davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-26

ber of the organization. The first
president sof the club was J. l.. "Cy'
Keck, who was also manager Of the
club. The first season the Reds won
nine games and lost fifty-six for a
percentage of 1873, which stood as
the lowest mark in the National
League until 1899, when Cleveland
won twenty games and lost 1874 for a
percentage of 1870.
In 1877 only two of the old sixty
Miners were left-Charles Gould and
Charles Sweasy. Among the new
comers were Bobby Matthews, pitch
er, N. w. Hicks, catcher; Ed. Cuth-
bert. Lipman Pike and Bob Addy. In
1878 the team changed hands and
was taken over by J. w. M. Neff. In
1880 the team was expelled from the
league for allowing liquor to be sold
on the grounds. In 1890 the club
was returned to the league under the
mana cement of Tom Lotus. In 1891
the club was taken over by John T..
Brush. In 1908 Brush disposed of
his holdings to George B. Cox, Julius
and Max Fleischman and August
Hermann. The latter was made
president and has acted in that capa-
city ever since.
The Fleischman interests in the
club changed hands last year and
were taken over by eastern capital.
Teams Would Flash.
Time after time during the fifty
years interim in championships, Gin
cinnati teams would fash sensational
early season form, mount to the top
Of the ladder or thereabouts only to
have pennant hopes wilt and fade
away under the heat Of mid-season
battle. In those fifty years they have
finished on every rung of the league
ladders.
Manager after manager, including
some of the best baseball brains Of
the country, tried their hands in CIV
ing Cincinnati pennant winner bat,
previous to this year, they failed.
And they all sang the same song, too
much interference from the club
owners, too many managers on the
board of directors. In this cOnnec-
tion it may be said that Pat Moran,
when he was offered the steering
wheel Of the club, accepted with
provision that he should be the bell
COW" on all matters. He has had a
free rein in the management Of the
team ad he developed a winner.
Enough good players were devel-
oped during the long lapse OF years
between championships to land sew
eral rags If they had been kept to-
gether Charges of commercialism
were frequently hurled at the club
owners when a star player was sold
and went out and helped another
club to the pennant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-26
Lace 10 Triumphant.

The lace dress Is having triumphal
time at present. Gowns of chantilly,
Vermicaln, white Allencon. and black
and yellow Spanish lace were among
those which recently scored highest In
Q fashion show.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-26
Managerial List.

It may be interesting to scan the
list Of managers who have tried their
luck with the Reds since 1876. They
are: ICY" Keck 1876 and 1877; J.
M. Neff, 1878 and 1879; o. P. Cay
lor, 1880; Tom Lotus, 1890 to 1891;
Charles Comiskey. 1892 to 1894;
William Ewing, 1895 to 1900; Rob
ert Allen, 1900; John (BidD McPhee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
New York Stock News

NEW YORK. Aug ss-Ths upward
trend 90 the stock market. begun duFinH
early yesterday and continued all day,
again manifested Itself to-day when AL
leading issues opened strong. United
states steel opened at iesh. 40 ~ Cru.
cihls AZ US. w - nsthishem steel
NJ iAl Mexican Petroleum at tti, ~
American At my. on 2. Marine AZ ses
~ baldwin a. ms, up ~ American
baker At ieeA, up ~.
rector General Hinea' uitimatum 60 west
SeL. up ~ New Haven 81 IS. UP = .
Union Pacific az tsT, up 3 ~ Paul pre-
ferred at esA. up y Ssw York centrsi
A. Tsk. W =. and Canadian Pacific at
taf, W =
The market continued strong up n the
close, Some Of the highest prices % fhs
daN were made IN the final transactions
Chandler Meters sold a. as1. up ?. Amer.
lean Can At tsNs General Motors at
ssfG. crucihie steel At iss and others IN
proportion
The market continued 90 show strength
In tho entire iist during the early after
noon.
oil stocks were particularly s,rcns ard
tohaecoa doomed. California Petroleum
also continued 90 show strength. based
on the decision affecting the Southern
Pacific.
rhs market closed strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Local Markets

Tho magnitude o. business done he.
tween Western ave. commission
houses and Alaska buyer. IL shown
by announcement that the steamers
senator and Alameda. leaving here
saturday and next Tuesday. rcspecs
lively. for northern ports. win carry
ieAo.ooe eggs. The-e are the last u
number 81 similar shipments 60 In
terior points. Points In Southeastern
Alaska buy and receive dairy prod.
uets the year around
Nearly an local commission men
are 81 the opinion that butter will
advance OF cents within the next
Few days. Portland. spokane and
Idaho markets have advanced the
buying price % butter fat and Seat.
Tie VIII probably have 20 follow suit
very soon.
Wax beans are proving a drug on
the local market. and in some In
stances were being sold Friday ~ Z
cents per round
Small apples are having dinicuity
finding buyers stock worth rs cents
per box u being sold IN some IN,
stances a. low A. 90 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
LAUNCH 18th
SHIP AT AMES'
Steel Carrier West Ira Goes
Down Ways

The steel steamship West Ira was
launched at the Ames yard Thursday
evening. Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, wife
81 the Seattle banker. sponsored the
vessel The Yves, Ira ~ the 18th ship
20 be sent down the ways at the
Amea yard. General Manager r. A.
ID Jones supervised tho launching.
fienides Mr.. and MrA Keiieher.
those In the launching party we're:
Mrs Prank w. Browneli. ~ New
York. Mrs. Gilbert Mocm. mother Of
Mrs. Keilehcr. Mrs. Howard Thomas.
Sr., Capt Killings Wilson. OF Wash
lngion. n G: Frank Taylor. w X.
reaehy, Campbell Kelleher. Churchill
Peters. Sydney Peters. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Os-
good. and Herman Chaplin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Liberty Bonds Quoted

NEW YORK. Aug. fa--Lfbsrty bond
quotations today avs. iss.ss: first So
ipA50. second 80. ts272. first 4H's
1880. second 4H's. $3.50 third -. ~
istss. fourth as's. 500 20. Victory :. o.
tgs.bt. Victory t.'H, t9s.52.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

PORTLAND. Aux Sc Re
ceip,s. II head market steady. Good 10
choice sts.rs. TOO foto. fair 20 good
steers. y. se0s So common 70 fair steers.
fTnT.te. xnod 70 choice cows and hsif-
srs. re 80, medium 20 good. isaT.
Gamers. teu&. bulls. 1891. calves. tte0
SIS
lover. Prime mixed. $50. soasii medium
mixed. ffe8 70 50; rouxh heavy ifssoH
$40; pigs. st0 ~. bulk Of sales. $50 500
fsi.
shssp--Rsceip,s. 81 head. rnark~, IL
steady Prime lambs. ffs.so1tr.5. fair
20 medium. tif.ts9f7: yeariinRr. ~ seq
1850. wsthsf.. 1905 ewes. fta7se
Buttar--seHsEc per N.
Esgs-ssas1e per dos.
Hsns-zsessc per ID. hroiter-. .s9.sc
per 10.
chssss-sse sse per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. AUG se.--Grain- on shs
Chicago Hoard % Trade rallied after
generally lover opening to-day. foiiowtnn
The sudden drop yesterday. due 20 the
wheat market tumble.
Provisions opened lover. but recovered
during tho trading.
september corn ep~nsa at siTt&
down Nc. and later gained iel neeefn-
Der cora opened down Ne. a. -. ani
sstned Nc during the trading. May corn
~ the opening was up sc at fiaaA.
and later gafaed lie.
september oats opened AZ zee. down
&c. and later gained Ne. December oats
vas unchanged at the opening Of Tssc
and later nainsf sc.- May oats opened
AZ Tthe. down nc. and later salnsd
Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
SCHOONER Fl0ATEO
AND REACHES PORT

The schooner Mary y. Foster.
which went aground on Low island.
August =. was fioated Thursday
night and arrived az Port Angeles
FRIDAY morning. according 90 n wire.
less message received BY the Mer.
chants Exchange today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
PHONE SERVICE TO
WEST SEATTLE CUT

Telephone connection between Sc.
attic and West Seattle was cut OF
for an hour Friday morning. when
the trunk line cable from the main
office TO the Seattle exchange sud.
denly refused 10 function.
crew sent out 20 repair the ca.
bic at 10 a m. reported the trouble
would be ended and the wires re-
opened In an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

Let's 60 eat at Boldt's--uptown.
ftii I'd Ave; downtown. si3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Frisco Market Status

San fftASCfSCO. Aug 1s.-nusssr--
Extras sese per ~ fifsts. Sc Per ~.
ErHs-E straa. 80 10 per desl slrrts. fse
per don. sttre pallets. 4te per dos. I'm
derslsed puiista. 1sa psr des
Cheese ys'aiiforuts fiata fancy. fs9 c
per ~. fifsss. SIC per ~.
harieT--Spot feed. tsetuaofI Per
renfais do shipping. t1fe9Eft
Ats-Hcd feed, tsSE@sss per cen.
tai seed. tftauf- 90 black s~sd. ia8
40 feed. g. sau.It
Fofatsrs-a$sW crop garnet. t.sfW
tste ris~, whits. is1sasss. s~ssts.
80 y &c per ~
oniens-fsiiev. t-.s per Genital: d.
Australian hrown, f9ti. do rod. ian
Dried psas--olf crop. green. THusc
per 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
VESSEL MOVEMENTS
DEEP SEA VESSELS
sighted on the Cape

Especial from u. r. Weather Bureau
TATOOHH BLAND. Aug. 2g-s A. NJ
harometsf rising. clear; light smoke
wind east. - miles San hour. Passed ini
three masted barkbiAt n. m. Passed
out two-fnaHted steamer NJ SEQ A. m
steamer Of tho Mccormick line at q.
m. Outside. bound IN Two three.rnasted
ships. August as y. M.--Dense fog
light west wind 1880 A. h.-FoEgy.
IEht northwest wind
PORT ANgELEs--Arrived August ~
schr Mary y Foster at a. m.
Arrived ~ seattle
August fss,r Arryli from San Fran
cisco at sst a m: str Alaska from
Tacoma nj iai1o a. m. str Redobdo from
southeastern Alaska al a. m.
August fs--s,r Arabia Maru from ia
coma az midnight. str Rainier from Ia
coma at ioiao p m. ntr Presiden, from
Vancouver ". c.. via Tacoma at gao
,. m. str rroteniiaua from Cofnor. ". c..
AZ .. m. str city OF Seattle from
southeastern Alaska az gao .. IN. T. 3 H.
Heather from Sound porta
sailed Prom seattle
Angus, 1g--Hir Arabia MAru for Yoko-
hama. Kobe. NagaAaki. Manila aud Sing
apore at 10 a. m.
August 7s-su skAs~Ay for Tacoma a,
.. m. ctr Asotin for Southampton at
.. m ctr Catherine ID. for nslllnKham
a. noon ctr hahnst for orinsby at s.ss
,. pa.
Alaska Vessels
kErciifKAS-ss Sailed August IS: Str
Admiral Evans southbound at ii.s0 a
"a 80 AlahAa southbound at ,. m.
lAtNAi Sailed August ~. ship st
Paul for seattle
NAkNlk cd August ~; ship
Charles ~ Moody for Seattle
NHhltAgsK Sailed August 10. ahip
hsnl y. Packard for seattle.
Ban FnASCtRcD-gaiisd August "a.
Hif Admiral schiey FOR Seattle at : q.
~ air Queen for san Diego via San
Pedro AZ .. IA bye IsaAn Reed for
Puget Sound IN TOW 81 TUG Relief at 7
. "a sir hefriran III for santA RosaiiA
AZ o. m.
cOMoN. n c-esiied August g. Str
Prot esiiaua for Seattle
uiNsENEtS- Passed IN AnFus, sst
hif AikirE for Seattle az 10 m. a
steamer - the Admiral line, prohs bly,
Admiral infrasut, for seattle at a m
PORT TOW NSENn-~P Passed In Angus;
- str City - Hsatfi. for Seattle at 40
, M sif froteuiNus for Heattls at u.
weather smoky.
~hkitINgHAM- Arrived August n
81 Catherine y. from Seattle
TACOMA sailed August -; Str seat.
IL hAfp Ter Kobe. str President for Ne.
aiflr nff Arabia Maru for seattle. ctr
Alaska Tor seattle. ctr Rainier FOR seat
is Htf Horace \. Barter FOR IAN Pedro
Arrived August a. str sEaKway from
h@aftls Sailed August az SIR Pfovidea-
"a Ter Santa tosaiia via tan Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Wireless. REPORT.
tsnssisa eminent


Aursst fs-gstr Horace X nasss, 1 az,
miles north Of sAn Pedro southbound al
. M ctr Admiral fsedmAn 100 miles
south u kstchlkan aouthfsound Al "a .n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
LOO Tons Freight
Damaged on Ship

Work Of unloading the steamer
Shinhu Maru. which went aground
on Race rocks n week ago. was
scheduled 10 be finished Friday and
the vessel drydocked. More than
LOO tons OF freight was damaged In
No. l hold. Among tho damaged
goods was a large consignment OF
japanese made toys originally dcs-
tined TO supply tho Santa Clauses OF
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

HIDES, TAILOV And WOOL
Wholesaler TO Consumed. per ib.
salted hides. cows and steers. No. L.. az
do No. s......s.. .ss..ss,.s.ssss.. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. Aur - --cofrse-No
Rio. .sae PEE ~. No. 4 Rznta-. ssN
per ~
suwsr--c.ntrsfuEsL s;se per ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

August tts,f Mahnet. sea,ti. 70,
southampton. ieft Seattle at siss o. m.
Vessels In Port NJ seattle To-day
Smith Cove terminai--str Seattle Maru.
sr shinpo haru. str ieoniun, str An
let. stf Asumaaan Maru. bye Henry
Willard anchored.
Cree, NORTHERN pisr-s,r Ks,ori Maru.
Pier tt~-atr froteNliaus. str Fulton.
pier i1-Hf niAkcisy
isii Il tsrminai-Aotors chr Birri-a. .,r
Ne hinaa. Z. 4. =. Heather
Pier s~atr Uiyndon.
Pier str Rsdondo. str Alaska
Grand Trunk dock--str city OF sest,r.
Pier A-Str President
Pier b--str Admiral asbr~e, str Senator
Pacific coss, bunkers-u. s. r. Mama
nita. str nottinsau
STACY st. tcrminAi-~r. r. r. purnsid~
rpokane -. tsrfuinai--MotOr schr Libby
Maine
Skinner A Edsy--str Editor, ctr Fphorr-
sir Endicott. str wheatiana Mont.
Todd's drydock-s,tr CARNEY, str Delight.
ar Mannahockinw. str Goodspsed.
Hsffcrnar'a drydock-str Brookdai,
,. A, puthie yards-str Dewey.
Pure, Sound bridge a Dredging Co.
Rtr nrookvood.
Ameu ysrds-str west Ison. str West Is
tip. str West Ira
Stlsen a Esier-Str Hyannir
seattle North Pacific yards-s,r oran,.
Patterson a Naturalization sehr pir-
rinEa, str naicutta
Pacific coast Engineering works--str
Hoaworth.
Aibers Bros. Milling eompany--str rat
nicr.
prumnond farhternrs psny-s,r
Roosevelt
Fisher bros miii--s;r Eihridre.
RoTers-nro~n pier Str stanley.
schwaRer a Ns';leton mili--str ronduco.
Lake Union yafds-st,r Fort jackson, str
Aiisnhurrt, str Houiton. str nowes-
mont, str Hourueviile, str Addtson.
str Ahmik. str Fort Union. str
Chesterfield. str Puyaliup. str capra-
ria. str Atiiia. str Elestra. atr AnAlea
str Adria. str Ahydos. str OciwIn, str
Areadsmis. str Academia. str peTusa.
str Black Wolf str Kirkland. ctr
Agyila. str nastine. str nianford str
AEron. utr Anthem. str nlrtrand. str
ninaamon. str CaRacan. str Cardia
ctr Cinsyraa str coHtan, str pione,
ctr Endymion. str Ellaaa sfr Port
Harrison. str Fort ptanwls. str i'm.
ufka. str Kitten. str Loot. str hayden,
bEe corun. ship snoauninsie. schr lien.
~ Wilson.
Commercial Boiler work s-Motor schr
Kirketind
Msaeham a nabcoek--str Cinema, ctr
chaiclH
stream--schr GeorEetts, yacht san wan.
u-ta.s-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Annual Automobile
Show at Auditorium
March | to E, 1920

AT a meeting OF the directors of
the Omaha Automobile Trade asso-
citation Wednesday the dates for the
Fifteenth Annual Automobile show
were set for March / TO 6. Plans
are under way to make this show
the most attractive ever staged in
Omaha.
After a considerable amount of
discussion it was agreed that the
Auditorium would be the best place
to hold the, show, even though it
does not afford the desired amount
of space. The McCaffrey building
will be used to increase the exhibit
space. 1t is planned this year to
use two floors of the McCaffrey
building.
According to Clarke G.. Powell,
manager, more dealers will exhibit
and more cars will be exhibited
4han at any other Omaha show.
Each dealer will make strong ef-
fort to secure the entire exhibit
displayed at the Chicago Automo-
bile show, and in addition to this
the dealers will decorate their show
rooms in attractive style during the
show week. With this double dis
play arrangement it is hoped that
the splendor of the automobile
show will completely overshadow
all other events.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Blankenship Jury Is
Discharged Without
Returning a Verdict

After spending two nights and a
day and half locked up in the jury
room, the jury which heard the evi-
dence in the case of the state against
James Blankenship, was discharged
by District Judge Estelle yesterday
morning, without returning a YER
dict.
1t was said the jury stood eight
for conviction and four for acquittal
of Blankenship who is charged with
assault with intent to murder Ben
Danbaum of the police department
at Eleventh and Farnam streets the
night of the riot. 1t is charged that
Blankenship pointed shotgun at
the breast Of Danbaum and pulled
the trigger but that the shell failed
to explode.
County Attorney Shotwell says
Blankenship will be placed on trial
before another jury within very
few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Ringer $ Secretary
Says Commissioner
Will Return Friday

The hrst definite news Of the re-
turn Of ]. D. Ringer, police COM
missioner, was received yesterday
morning from his secretary, Harry
Silverman, who spoke these words
at 10 4. m.:
"Mr. Ringer will be home At 8 a.
m. Friday"
Mr.. silverman emphasized the
word will" and did not use the
word probably" he he did in former
statements anent the homecoming
of the police commissioner.
Mr.. Silverman disclaimed any
knowledge of the possibility or prob
ability of Mr.. Ringer bringing a
trained worker of the Young Mems
Christian association to Omaha to
take up the work of inspector Of
police.
"If Mr.. Ringer intend. to bring an
association man home with him it is
news to me, because he did not tell
me anything about it when he left"
Mr.. Silverman stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
CONTRACTS Let.
FOR new FACTORY
T0CoSTs5o0,o0o
Hope to Complete Big Addi-
ton to N. E. Smith & Co.
by the Middle Of Next
Summer.

N. E. Smith & Co.. yesterday an
,ounced that contracts have been
iet for new $s00,Oo0 factory build
ing at the southeast corner Of Tenth
and Douglas streets. to the James
Stewart Construction company of
New York City. The work of
wrecking the old brick and frame
structures which now occupy the
site will begin January Is, and ex-
cavating will start February l. 1t
is believed that the building can be
completed by the middle Of next
summer.
The construction will be of con-
crete and steel, absolutely hreproof
in every respect. The building will
be occupied exclusively by the gar
ment factories Of the company, now
housed in the north part of the twin
buildings which it occupies.
Many novel features have been in
corporated in the plans by Architect
Frederick S. Stott, who toured the
country studying factory construc-
ton, before beginning his work. A
day nursery for the children of mo-
theirs who may wish to work in the
garment shops, will be one Of these
features--the first to be announced
for any industrial building in the
city.
Another feature Is the large cafe
terra which will occupy practically
the entire eighth floor. This room
will be finished without posts of
any kind. thus providing a large
auditorium in which conventions Of
statesmen, a. we'll as social gather
ings Of employees, may be held.
The company will erect dupli-
cate building at the northeast cor
ner Of Tenth and Farnam streets in
the near future, having purchased
the ground several months ago. At
present, however. this site is occu-
pied by buildings on which unex-
pired leases are held, delaying build
ing operations.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Crash Touching 19c

Crash toweling of good weight
and very absorbent quality, with
red borders, 19c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Brset City News
Have Root PRINT It-Beacon Press

nave Root Print lt-Beacon Press
Vacuum Cleaners-Bursess-d -drsndsn Co.
No Services At Temple-No serv-
Ices will be held In Temple Israel
Friday evening or Saturday morn
Ing, due to q break In the heating
plant.
Wheat Flour Purchases - Grain
corporation purchases of wheat flour
this week were very small and at
prices averaging about $10.25. Balti-
moro basis.
Westerner Wins Bride-Herbert
W. Brownell Of Great Fallsl Mont,
and Amalia G. Schaeffer Of Fremont,
Neb., were married by Rev. Charles
w. Savidge.
Teachers Pay Ready-Teaehers
and janitors of the public schools
may obtain their December pay war
rants Friday at the office Of W. T.
Bourke. secretary of the Board of
Education.
Dentists Are Sued-James P.
Knepher filed suit in district court
against the McKenney Dentists,
Aubrey Num- and Robert Paige for
$4,000 damages. alleging careless
and unskillful dental treatment.
Held for Grand Jury--Joseph Bo-
goglav, South Side, charged with set
ting up and operating an Illicit still,
was held by Robert D. Neely, acting
United States commissioner, for ex
animation by the federal grand jury.
Break Into Home-Carl w. En-
derson, 311 South Eleventh, street,
reported that burglars broke into
his home Wednesday night, but
failed to take anything. Entrance
was gained by breaking open rear
door,
kiwanis Club Meeting-The XII
wants club will hold Its regular
meeting at the Exchange building,
South Side, Friday. A special street
car will leave Fourteenth and How
ard streets at 1880 to carry the
members
To Lease Big BIock-Joseph Wolf
has nearly completed negotiations
to lease the Karbach block. Fiji
teenth and Douglas street, from
George Barker, according to reports.
Real estate men say 1t will be a
99-year lease on a basis of $4,000
valuation.
Zionists to Meet-Omaha Zionists
will celebrate "Chanukah," the Mac
cabean festival, next Sunday evening
at 8 at the Swedish auditorium, Six
teenth and Chicago streets. The first
part of the program will be devoted
to q literary and musical program,
which will be followed by a lunch
con and short talks by leading
zionists of the city.
Paul r.. Howard Sought-Paul r.
Howard, who until recently lived at
Gil North Seventeenth street, Is be-
ing sought by police In an effort to
notify him Of the death of his
father at Cresco, Ia, according to |
a telegram received from F. E. How
ard, Elma, Ia, brother of the miss
ing man. Howard moved from Gil |
North Seventeenth street a month |
ago, 1t was learned.
Elder Funeral Services |
services for Mrs. Ida Elder, 2120 |
Douglas street, were held in he |
Stack & Falconer parlors Thursday
The body was taken to
Des Moines for burial in Woodland
cemetery. Mrs. Elder is survived |
by two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Elder
Frush of Omaha and Mrs. U. L.
Crawford of Des Moines. and five
sisters and three brothers. Three
sisters, Mrs. c. B. Otis, Miss Mar
garet Duncan and Mrs. John Marsh,
and one brother, Leonard Duncan.
live in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Policeman Quits When He Is
Transferred to South Side

Charles w. Smith yesterday ten
desed his resignation from the po-
lice department because he had been
transferred to patrol duty in the
South Side.
He was one of the new policeman
recently appointed in connection
with the situation which developed
after the court house affair. He
wore a new uniform, carried new
45-caliber revolver and seemed to
be making lgood, according to his
superiors, until he was told to re-
port to the South Side station for
duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Reds Peace Conference
Adiourns to Get New Plan

Dorpat, Dec. 18-The conference
of Baltic states representatives who
have been attempting to bring about
peace in the Baltic region was post
poned today in order to give an op-
portunity for M. Poska, the Esthon-
ian foreign minister, to present to
his government new proposal Of
the soviet Russian government on
frontiers.
The new proposal was brought
from Moscow by General Kostyaev.
one of the bolshevik delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Every Housewife Joyfully Receives
A Gift of China and Glass

APIECE sets-American semi-porce-
lain sets, with pretty floral decoration,
plain neat shapes. Service for 6, the
set, $10.95.
Sandwich tray; made Of glass, has
handle in center, pretty figured cut
ting, large size, $1.69.
Smoking sets-hand-painted Nippon
China, consists of cigar holder, Gig
aret holder to match hold and tray. the
set, $1.00.