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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIpAY; NOVEMBER 29, 1918. SOLF TO RESIGN AS SECRETARY, i BERLIN RUMOR Bavaria Breaks Its Relations With Hun Government; Ham burg Plots With Rus sian Soviet. London, Nov. 18. (British Wire less Service.) In connection 'with reports that the resignations of Dr. Solf'lhe German foreign secretary, and -Mathias Erzberger, another member of the cabinet, are expected, it is stated in a Copenhagen mes fage that documents are to be pub lished containing many compromis ingfacts regarding the activities of Erzfcerger during the earlier years of tie war. v - Bfc-aria has broken relations with the Berlin government, 'according to & ifpnich message, transmitted by th-Central News' correspondent at "JWenhagen. The Vienna government intends -to bring to trial all persons respon sible for the war, including Count JierchtoM, Austro-Hungarian for ,t"gn miniiier when the war broke out. and Count Czernin, foreign tjninister at a later period, accord ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Copenhagen today. Former Emperor Charles, the j Austrian grand dukes and a num- fcer of generals are also to be tried. according to these advices. Hamburg, Nov., 27. (Vy Associa ted Press.) Foreign Secretary Solf I has brought the charge that the Hamburg soldiers' and workmen's .council is in independent communi- j cation with the Russian soviet gov I ernment This charge appears to tie based on the fact that the ma rines in charge of the wireless station here are constantly inter changing messages from the bol sheviki, jvhose radiograms are promptly reproduced in the official organ, the Red Flag, for propa ganda purposes. Thousands of Jews " Are Slain by Poles, - i I Says German Paper H ' i ' Berlin, No 28. (By Associated TresS.) The charge that the Poles, after capturing Leniburg, the Gali- rian ! ranital JtirL-pH the Jewish quarter, where the victims num ;ered several thousand, isfnade by the LemberfT correspondent of the ' Berlin Tageblatt,, who says he left the GaJician Vity.Npvember 24. He J;telegrapjjs his newspaper trom Breslau as follows: ' "Sinrc Friday Lemberg, which Mias been the scene of desperate ; street fighting, is again in the hands of the Poles, after having been stub bornly defended by the Ukrainians. The casualties among the soldiers and civilians are estimated as in ex cess 'of 1,000. A large section of iht inner city was completely de stroyed. ' "Immediately upon entenngj the 'fcity the Poles proceeded to sack and burn' the Ghetto district. The 'Streets were filled with the charred bodies of murdered Jews, many of whom, in the frenzy of despair, had .leaped, from the burning buildings, which were surrounded by Polish troops. The Polish authorities de clined to take measures to halt the slaughter. Polish legions roped off the streets leading to the Ghetto and. methodically proceeded to pil lage? rapine and burning. The Polish authorities are at tempting to blame uniformed ban dits for the pogroms, although it is commonly known that the terror ists are not only amply supplied 'with arms and munitions, but that ithey threatened the Jews in the invent Lemberg was captured." Australia is Anxiivjs to Sell Its Big Crop of Wheat - London, Nov. 28. (Via Montreal.) William Hughes, Australian pre ' mier, has received a cablegram from : ,W. A. Watt, the treasurer of the Australian government, stating that ; lit view of the fact that another ; wheat harvest is due and will reauire payments aggregating at least 10, . 000,000, the Aostralian wheat board considers it desirable to selj 1,000, 000 tons of wheat $t a minimum price , of 57 per.ee (approximately $1.18) per bushel, provided that Aus . tralia is permitted to compete in the ; world markets, and is able to reserve Jhe rest of the wheat supply on hand. ; Brazil, to SeekJndemnity -'. for Its War Expenditures Rio Janeiro. Nov. 28. In discuss- ' ing the coming peace conierence ai - Versailles, Foreign Minister de Gama said today that the Brazilian "representatives would participate in ! the discussions on the rectification of frontiers, the recognition of the ' -Maim f nationalities, the disoosi- ; tion of the German colonies and the fixing of indemnities. With regard to. the last subject, Senor De Gama '' ctA '- - ' . "It is onlyv- natural - that Brazil should desire to be indemnified for the expenses arising from its mter : vention in the war." Datison Back from Europe. :New York, Nov, 28. Henry P. Davison, head of the American Red i Cross, and Allen Wardwell, Red : Cross commissioner in Russia, were - passengers on the French liner Es i pagne. which arrived here today. , American? Casualty List The following Nebraskang and Towans. are named inthe casualty list given out by the government for Friday morning, November 29: KILLED IN ACTION. Corp. Fred W. Norton, next of kin, W. W. Norton, Falls City, Neb. Carl S. Gilmore, next of kin, Jud son D. Gilmore. Dubuque, la. Roland D. Pruder, next of kin, Mrs. Mary E. Pruder, Martinsburg, la. DIED OF WOUNDS. Rudolph Otz, jr- next of kin, Mrs. Walter R. Wickett, New Virginia, la. John K. Patterson, next of kin, Mrs. C. Patterson, Des Moines, la. Mansell L. Phillips, next of kin, Mrs. Camelia Phillips, East Peru, la. John M. Rudge, next of kin, Jane A. Rudge, Broken Bow, Neb. . DIED OF DISEASE. Corp. Herman J. Frerk, next of kin, Henry Frerk, sr., Sutherland, la. Geo. L. Hendrix, next of kin, John A. Hendrix? Center Point, la. John Bartel, next of kin, Mrs. Minnie Bartel, Carrol, la. Jacob G. Bauer, next of kin, Geo. Bauer, Lincoln, Neb. Wm. Breithbarth, next of kin, Mrs. Louis S. Breithbarth, Granville, la. Alfred Buser, next of kin, Tom Sherman, Davenport, la. Carl J. Eilks, next of kin, Mrs. Mary G. Eilks, Brunsville, la. Val Johnson, next of kin, Edward Johnsdh. Bethhny, Neb. - Lee R. Lockington, next of km, Mrs. Susan Lockington, Waterloo, la. Oscar L. Mathias, next of kin, John W. Mathias, Diller, Neb. Thruse M. Thompson, next of kin, John Thompson, Sioux City, la. William &hier, next of kijuurs. Anna Ehler, Bennington, Neb. Ernest C. Grassmeier, next cf kin. Frank Grassmeier, Hamburg, la. Lars Larson, next of kin, Mrs. Mary Larson, Centerville, la. Geo. Beryl Ouren, next of kin, Francis Ouren, 124 Fourth St. Coun cil Bluffs, la. Everett R. Pendergest, next of kin, Mrs. Louise Pendergest, Chambers, Nel. Fred W. Peters, next of kin, Jacob Petrs, Verdel, Neb. Edward W. C. Warnke, next of kin, Fred Warnke, Paulina, la". Howard M. Waters, next of kin, Elvin A. Waters, Atkinson, Neb. Hugh L. Work, next of kin, Emma Work, Fairfield la. ' MISSING IN ACTION. Clark V. McKee, next of kin, Henry McKee, Palmyra, Neb. Martin T. Mickelsen, next of kin, Holly Mickelsen, Dennebrog, Neb. Clyde E. Philpott, next of kin, Mrs. Mattie Philpott, Creston, la. The following .Nebraskans and Iowans are named in the casualty list given out by the government for Thursday afternoon, November 28: KILLED IN ACTION. Privates Alfred A.' English, next of kin Mrs. Leata A. Livigsfon, Carroll, la. Samuel H. Kriewald, next of kin Carl Kriewald, North Loup, Neb: Tasso H. Schoorj. next of kin Wil liam Schoop, Bellevue la. Fred SteSens, next of kin Mrs. Annie Collins, Fayette, la. Joseph N. Blackwell, next of kin Mrs. Esther E. Blackwell North English, la. August L.Carlson, next of kin Mrs. Augusta Carlson, Bertrand, Neb. - , Jesse Thompson, next of kin John Thompson, New Albin, la. DIED OF WOUNDS. Private Raymond O. Peterson, next of kin John P. Peterson, Gar win, la. DIED OF DISEASE. Privates Earl Blake, next of kin Mrs. Amy Bade, Northwood, la. William A. Chabal, next of kin Joe Chabal, Solon, la. Ezra C. Cummings, next of kin Mrs. Mae Cummings, Sioux City, la. ' Archie S. H. Dietrich, next of kin George J. Dietrich, Gurnsey, la. Martin M. Doheny, next of kin Thomas F. Doheny, Cummings, la. William J. Ehrkenext of kin Fred F. Ehrke, Wheatland, la. Karl H. Heibule, next of kin Frank Heibule, Ashton, la. Lawrence D. Johnson, next of kin Harman Johnson, Oakland, Neb. Harry E. Powers, next of kin Mrs. Elizabeth Powers, Liscomb, la. William N. Shriefer,' next of kin Henry W. Shflfer, Bettendorf, la. William J. Lauck, next of kin Au gust Lauck, Elma, la. Edward C. Maddtock, next of kin Mrs. Cora E. Maddock, Haffelton, la. Clair E. Mead, next of kin Clinton F. Mead, Royal, la. Frank Patterson, next of kin Wil liam Patterson, Rippey, la. George H. Ricklefs, next of kin John S. Ricklefs, Ireton, la. WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE- TERMINED. G. Cummings, next of kin Owen Cummings, Volga, la. ICARTErtsf A&f f IflVER INTIMATE TALKS! (By J. W. P.) . No. 4. You'll in on. of th most wonderful frroupings of characters that tha Ameri can iU has had in years ia Harry James Smith's comedy classic. "A TAILOR liADS MAN," which Cohan and Harris will present at the -Brandeis Theatre for four performances Beginning- next Sunday, December 1st . ; The group is a melting pot of the great populace that foes to make up the greatest-nation in the world, and every charac ter is a living, breathing being, such as you meet and see every day. And "A TAILOR-MADE MAN" h the largest and best east) ever assembled by Cohan and Harrt. for a comedy production, v , . New York applauded the play for a solid year; Chicago enthused aver it for six months; now U's Omaha's turn. l you miss ft, you'll lose one of the PIG delights of the present theatrical sea- Bead toawmw IntimaU Talk, For Constipation Carter's Little .. Liver, Pills will set you right: over night Purely Vegetable Small PHI, Small Doae, Small Plica Carter's Iron Pills Will restorti color to the face of tbOM who lack Iron in the blood, as moat pale-faced people do;- French Play Base Ball at Tours Is: - hASCBAU AT TOURS. FiBMCB.. aww.j American aviators stationed at i mechanics, how to play the Yankee I Frenchmen are becoming quite ex Tours, France, teaching their French gam j ,of base ball. Many of the I pert players and like the game. Herman Henninger, next of kin Henry Henninger, Station D, Oma ha, Neb. Edwin L. Truby, next of kin Mrs. Zella Truby, Allen, Neb. Dewey E. Wilson, next of kin Mrs. A. Wilson, ienawah, la. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Lt. Lenore E. Larson, next of kin Andrew J. Larson, Gothenburg, Neb. MISSING IN ACTION. Corp. Herbert C. Lemmers, next of kin Mrs. H. J. Lemmers, Ponca, Neb. Privates Isaach Chester Goodwin, next of kin Mrs. Francis Goodwin, Maren go, Neb. Roy E. Power, next of kin George C. Power, Lawler, la. Roy B. Streeter, next of kin Chas. A. Streeter, Hastings, Neb. Lewis Holm, next of kin Mrs. Margaret Holm, Tripoli, la. MARINE CASUALTIES KILLED IN ACTION. Lt. Hugh P. Kidder, next of kin Kate Kidder, Waukon, la. Sergt. Lester E. Steward, next of kin Anna M. Rogers, Walthill, Neb. Private Donald D. Schultz, next of kin Victoria Schult'z, Wigner, Neb. i DIED OF WOUNDS. Sergt. Charles I. Donahoe, next of kin Elvira E H.yde, Anita, la. DIED OF DISEASE. Sergt. Adolf Frankhauser, next of kin Anna Gottier, Rushville, Neb. MISSING IN ACTION. Private Arthur Bell, next of kin Sadie Bell, York, Neb. SICK: PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSING. Corp; George William Dexter, next of kin Hugh Magarell, Atlan tic, la. y The following Nebraskans and Iowans are named in the casualty list given out by the government for Thursday morning, November 28: KILLED IN ACTION. !orp. Herman Roth, next of kin. rs. Eleanor Koth, 2109 Wirt street, Oamah. Neb. Mancel S. Christodoulon, next of kin, Myriccas Christodoulon, Dav enport, la. Johannes Snater, next of kin, Ben Snater, Geneva, la. John W Briggs, next of kin, Mrs. Clara E. Briggs, Woodbine, la. Demetrois Asimokopolos, next of kin, Alexander P. Gochis, AllianSe, Neb. Frank B. Ray, next of kin, George Ray, Walker, la. Harry D. Welsh, next of kin, Mrs. Jotma Colbert, Dubuque, la. Arthur Hanson Oakes, next of kin, Erl E. Oakes, Decorah, la. DIED OF WOUNDS. Corp. Ernest P. Pickering, next of kin, Mrs. Amelia Williams, Manly, la. Chester Isaac Dainton. next of kin, Mrs. Delia Dainton, McPaul, la. Herbert H. Longerbear, next of kin, George Longerbear, Downey, la. Ernest Morrow, next of kin, Don ald Noble, Paulina, la. Charles N. Schick, next of kin. Mrs. Eleanor Kennan, Table Rock,' Neb. . Henry R. Yund, next of kin, James H. Yund, Grand Island, Neb. DIED FROM ACCIDENTS. Harry Anderson, next of kin, Pete A. Anderson, Hiteman, la. DIED OF DISEASE. Chester Swindler, next of kin, Mrs. Rose Swindler, Muscatine, la. Earl B. Beisdell, next of kin, A. B. Beisdell, Goldfield, la. Hattie Culbertson, next of kin, Mrs. Hattie Culbertson, Sheridan. Ia. Louis Blohm, next of kin, Mrs. Fredericka Blohm, Audubon, Ia. Paul L. Dewitt, next of Jem, Frank M. Dewitt, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Ray Franklin, next of kin, Mrs. Al'ce FranVlin. Boone, Ia. Wesley B. Ridgway. next of kin, Daniel W. Ridgeway, Runnells, Ia. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Corp. Patrick Henry Sherlock, next of kin, Patrick M. Sherlock, Emmetsburg, Ia. Frank Filipi, next of kin, Mrs. Matie Filipi, Western, Neb. Wm. F. Wiese, jr., next of kin, Wm. Wiese, Manning, Ia. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Sergt. John W. Tillman, next of kin, Peter Tillman, Hooper, Neb. MIS.SING IN ACTION. Sergt. Lawrence Conners, next of kin, Mrs. Alta L. Conners, Des i Momcs, Ia. I Glen Ramsey, next of kin, Mrs. P. A. Ramsey, Clarksville, Ia. ' Henry E. Larson, next of kin, Nels Larson, Clermont, Ia. v . Wesley Charles Barnhill, next of kin, Mrs. Cora Barnhill, Albia, Ia. The following South Dakota men are named in the casualty list given out by the government for Friday morning, No vember 29: KILLED IN ACTION. Kaalph M. Kelly, next of kin, Mrs. Eliza Kelly. Hurley, S. . Kay A. Hr-aAV, next of kin, TOrs. Jessie Brady, Waubuy, S. D. DIED OF DISEASE. Geo. . (fuul, next of kin, Olea Quail, Sinai, S. D. m. U Kesstmer. next of kin. Frank KesMtoier, Wclisicr. 8. D. (ieorge Loves-the-War. next of kin, Mrst Siwnn Loes-t!ie-War, Wakpala, 8. I), M.ldll T! Y WOl'NDED. Martin Yeliowfat, next of kin, .Joseph lelluwfut, .'NH.iiiirIiI:!!, s. I. Spanish Parliament Gives Approval to Idea of League of Nations Madrid. Nov. 28. (By Associated Vess.) Roth chambers of the -panish Parliament have approved m principle the proposition for the formation of a league of nations and will name a Spanish representa tive in that organization. The gov ernment will soon introduce a bill repatriating Spanish subjects who have fought under allied flags. Woman is Arrested as a , Spy at a Detroit Plant Detroit, Mich., Nov. 28. Anne" Dorin, employed at a Liberty motor plant here, was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out in Chicago charging violation of the espionage act in connection with the disap pearance of plans for the airplane motor. According to intelligence bureau officers, Miss Dorin admitted, when taken into custody, she had written letters to Ira J.'O'Malley, now un der arrest in Chicago, and braggec' about her knowledge of the Libert" motor. She is 28 years old and says she came back here a month ago Pfrom Elmira, N. Y. Peruvians Calm. Lima, Teru, Nov. 28. The Peru vian government is apparently 'de termined to prevent the occurrence of untoward incidents here in con nection ,'ith the Feruvian-Chilean dispute. The situation continues calm. W (C L J Which? HUNDREDS of medicinal1 products are aold in the form of plain white tablets. In appearance alone they are indistinguishable. Plain white tablets arc sometimes offered when Aspirin is called for, but an unmarked white tablet is an unknown quantity. Bayer-Tablets and Capsulei of Aspirin contain ianalna Aspirin. For your additional jyotectlon every package and every ttblet of genulna Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin fs"marked with Tbe Bayer Cross. The trade-fnirk "Aspirin" (Reg. U- S. Fit Off.) li guarantee that the moaoace&acld ester ol lalicylicacid In these ubletf aod capaules U ol the reliable Bayer manufacture. Bayer-Tab ". Th Bayer Cross liaaKWBWBU-Ji. I4'U, '."J. !k f Aspirin Your Guarantee of ftrity" .. 'J ax. - - - -' i ihm Three Ships With Troops Arrive at Hampton Roads! Norfolk, Va., Nov. 28.-Thrce i transnnrts. fPocahontas. Rotterdam and President Orant) with returning j American troops nave put in to Hampton Roads within the last 24 hours. . The Rotterdam landed sev eral hundred wounded men who were sent to the soldiers' home hos pital at Hampton. The other troops will be distributed to various camps to await mustering out orders. Toy Land At the Union Outfitting pft 16th and VU J.ckson St.. Opens Saturday Come and See The Greatest Col- lection of TOYS. DOLLS and GAMES We Have Ever Shown Santa Claus Himself Will Be Here To Greet The Children And Remember We Guarantee to Save You From 25 to 50! On Your Toy Purchases Visit our Big Toyland Saturday It is conveniently located and covers the greater portion of our big Main Floor. Come and see the mammoth stocks of Toys, Dolls, Games, Auto mobiles, Sleds, Velocipedes, Coaster Wagons, Hobby and Rocking Horses, Electric and Mechanical Trains; in fact, nearly everything that is made in the way of a toy. Every little girl who will bring her doll to our Toy Dept, we will fit "it with a handsome pair of doll slippers absolutely free. Come to our big Toy Dept. expecting extraordinary values and you will not be disappointed, and, as always, you make your own terms. After each me&l YOU ept one ATONIC CfotTvour stomach's'sAke) and get full food value and real stom ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart burn, bloated, gassy feeling, ST0P3 acidity food repeating and stomach misery. AiDS digestion; keeps the stomach sweet and pure. EATONIC ia the best remedy and only costs cent or two a day to use it You will bo de lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed r money back. Please call and try it Green's Pharmacy, Cor. 16th and Howard Sts.. Omaha. Neb. Buy Jewelry For Christmas. Beecharii's Pills will rapidly improve voir complexionbyarousingtho liver and putting, stomach and blood in good order. Largest Sale of Any Medicine In the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10., 28c Cuticura Soap Best for Baby Una.a "JK- nUi-i I. FA. fT 1 Sir S3 I. uvrnr auu. villtuimife I (w., i BIDUm fi)Oi CO III p I f l'bcu uaiiea ire uy luucutr, uepc Jb, iinnon. We surely have great cause to be thankful for the peace ythat has come to the world for vthis Thanksgiving day. Whatever be the feast may we all be happy. Ernie Holmes. HOLMES BILLIARD PARLOR Securities Building, 16th and Farnam. Greetings We wish all our friends and pa trons a most joyous Thanksgiving. We ,are thankful for what this Thanksgiving brings Humanity. 'Skoglund Photo Studio. 1520 Douglas. : Doug. 1375. We ask a jojous Thanksgiving for everyone. Johnson & Swanson Undertakers and Embalmerj, .2204 Cuming. . Douglas 2342 We are thankful because this Thanksgiving brings cheer to the whole world. John A. Gentleman, Undertaker, 341 1 Farnam. ' Harney 392 There is lots to be thankful for. A Happy Thanksgiving to all our Friends. Fred E. Fero Undertaker. 2224 Cuming St. ' Doug. 677 Season's Greetings to all patrons, customers and friends. Sherman Ave. Meat Market, Arroand Petersen. Phone Webster 73. B We do appreciate our customers. Today we' wish to thank you for your valued patronage. ' Imperial Dye and CleaningJ Works, 1616 Vinton "St. Tjler 1022. Be Thankful Today This t Thanksgiving our boys have given the world freedom from autocracy. ' Byrne & Hammer Dry Grfods Co. ' 9th and Howard Sts. Doug. 206. Your Business Is Appreciated. Accept our many, many thanks today. Douglas Printing Co. 18th ayhd Dodge Sts. Doug. 644. We wish to thank our friends and customers for pas business, and solicit your patronage for 1919. Ben Reinschrieber & Son, " 2918 LeavenVorth St. Phone Harney 590. Season's Greetings to all. M7 P. Swanson Fnr al Director and Embalmer. 1625 Cuming St.' Douglas 1060. Happiness to you this Thanksgiving Day. Edward L. Dodder Co. Undertaker. 2224 Cuming St. D.ouglas 677. To Our Friends: Please accept our thanks and our best wishes for a "Thankful Thanksgiving" to you all. Silas Johnson Western Funeral Home. 2518 Lake St. Webster 248. We Offer Real Thanks to our friends on this Real Thanks giving Day. Dean Studio 320 6o. 15th St. Douglas 1474. ' Holiday Greetings t to, our many friends and patients. Dr. Mary C. Anderson, Osteopath. 622 Be Bldg. : Douglas 3996. To Our Friends: May your Thanksgiving be as genuine as our appreciation of you. Hulse & Riepen Pioneer Funeral Directors. 101 So. 16th St. Douglas 1226. In appreciation of your patron age during the past year, we wish to say "Thank You" and "A Cheery Thanksgiving." Woodrow Cafe 214-16 S. 14th St. Tyler 2847. Hassel & Petros, Prop. A Happy Thanksgiving We Wish You All Nebraska Pleating and Button Co., Room 407 Paxton Blk. Dr. 1867. Hemstitching, Picotiyg, Buttons Pleating. Holiday Greetings! Heafey & Heafey v Undertakers and Embalmers. 2S11 Farnam. Harney 2G5. To Our Patrons The Season's Greetings! We desire also to thank you for your patronage during .the past year. M. B. KOORY, Wholesola Dry Goods and Notions 1122 S. 13th St. Douir. 4538 With hearty thankful greetings to our friends and patrons. Birkett & Co., Realtors. 250-2 Bee Bldg. Doug. 633 v Holiday Greetings to all our friends and customers. Omaha Stationery Co. 307 South 17th St. 'Phone Douglas 805. Holiday Greetings to my many friends and customers. Groceries, Meats, Fruits arid Vegetables. A. Newman, N. E. Corner 24th and U Sts. South 3678. Holiday Greetings to our many good friends. Baker Ice Machine Co. 19th and Nicholas St. Douglas 1361. Holiday Greetings to Friends and Customers. " Joseph Duffy Furnace and Tin Works. Omaha Steel Ceiling Co. 414-20 N. 18th St. Doug. 6260. We Wish Our Friends and Patrons a Bounteous Thanksgiving. Werter DeVaughn Seeds and Nursery. 1614 Harney St. Tyler 2060. A Happy, Happy Thanksgiving to all our friends and patrons. Ideal Button & Pleating Co., Hemstitching and Embroidering. 300-310 Brown Bldg. Doug. 1936. 16th and Douglas. A Cheerful and Bounteous Thanksgiving and our sincere thanks to our patrons and friends. Ford Transfer & Storage Co. 813-15-17 Douglas St. Tye?3. WE wish to extend to our fn'pnrla nnr? nntrnns niir thanks 'and hearty greetings. Rogers, the Florist 319 South 16th St. Douglas 3400. Holiday Greetings to' All. Alfalfa Butter Co., 120-24 North 11th St. Doug. 3903. W. W. Richardson, , President. - Holiday Greetings to all patrons and friends. J. H. Russell & Co. Undertakers. Day Call Red 3203. Night Call Douglas 3718. 1914, Cuming St. Today's Greetings. We wish to thank our many friends and patrons for that val ued patronage. Zephaniah H. Reeder," 1506 North 18th St. Webster 3297. Greetings from , J. A. Taggart & Sons Undertakers. 2212 Cuming St. Douglas 714. We have chosen this, the day of Thanksgiving to express to- our numerous patrons and friends our gratitude for their past kind ness. Hess & Swoboda, Cut Flowers of All Kinds. 1415 Farnam St. Douglas 1501. Xmas. Greetings to all Our Friends and Policy Holders. North American Life Insurance Co., L. E. Klingbeil, Pres. W. W. Your.. Treas. D. D. Hall, Sec. 100 Bee Bldg. ... Douglas 1023. Holiday Greetings to our friends and customers. Olsen & Schlinger, Brass Foundry, 1407 Jackson St. All kinds of brass, bronze, aluminum, tin and lead castings. Phone Douglas 7491. TT7E have so much to be thankful for now. I extend to all my friends and patrons a joyous Thanksgiving. MRS. ROSE UTLEY, Hemstitching, Buttons Covered, Etc. 838 Brandeis Bldg. Red 1292. having more to be thankful for than ever be fore extend to our friends and patrons our most hearty greetings. McKENNEY Dentists, 1324 Farnam Street. Corner 14th and Farnam. On this day of Thanksgiving we wish to express to our customers our appreciation of their patron age during the past year. A Cheerful Thanksgiving " to all! 1 Alamito Dairy Co. 26th and Leavenworth Sts. Season's Greetings! to my many friends and patrons. A. Melcher, 1516 Leavenworth St. Melches Way Means "Service." Auto, commercial and pleasure, , hired at your risk. Phone Douglas 4899. A cheerful Thanksgiving to Our Patrons and Our Friends. Accept our sincere thanks for your pa tronage. Van Arnam Dress Pleating & Button Co. 336 Paxton Blk. Douglas 3109 On this wonder ful day of REAL Thanksgiving it gives us great pleasure to offer to our friends our sincere thanks for their kindness. Hugh Murphy Construction Company Contractor of Public Works. ' 204 Karbach Block. Douglas 834.