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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1924)
President Dines on Gift Turkey; Follows Custom Finds Great Dral to Be Thank ful for in General Con , ditions Throughout Country. j - Washington, Nov. 27.—Following the time-honored precedent estab lished by their Puritan forefathers, President and Mrs. Cooltdge led the nation today In tlie observance of Thanksgiving In typical New Eng land fashion. I'hurch in the morning, an old fashioned turkey dinner with "fixin's" and the remainder of the day spent quietly at home constituted the Cool ldges' program for the day. Mr. and ilrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston, White House guests and close personal friends, accompanied the presidential couple to church and were the only guests at dinner. The president sees much to he thankful for this year. Abrond, he finds a new era of peace and mote harmonious relations between Amer ica and the world nations. Marked by Peace. "The year has been marked,” Mr. Coolidge declared, "by a continuation of peace whereby our country has entered into a relationship of better understanding with all the other na tions of the earth. Ways have been revealed to us by which we could per form very great service through the giving of friendly counsel, through the extension of financial assistance and through the exercise of a spirit of neighborly friendliness to less favored people. AA’e should give thanks for the power which has been given into our keeping, with Which we have been able to render these services to the rest of mankind." At home the president finds new signs of prosperity. ‘AA'e have continually had an im proving state of the public wealth, he said. "The production of our in dustries has been large and our har vests have been bountiful. We have been remarkably free from disorder and remarkably successful in all those pursuits which flourish during n state of domestic peace. An abun dant prosperity has overspread the land. "We shall do well to accept all tlieee favors and bounties with a be coming humility, and dedicate them to the service of the righteous cause of the giver of all good and perfect gifts. As th# nation has prospered, let all the people show that they are worthy to prosper, by rededicating America to the service of God." BATH MAN DIES IN STEAM ROOM Tacoma, AVash., Nov. 27.—Over come hy heat in the "hot room” of the baths of which he was proprietor, Andrew Soloos was cooked to death after falling unconscious to the hot floor, according to a local physician who investigated. The body was in the "hot room” several hours before being found. It Is believed he was knocked un conscious when he fell face forward to the cement floor and was killed by the Intense heat. SLIGHT FIRE AT TRANSFER OFFICE Fire caused by hot ashes did slight damage early Thursday morningat the office of the Hartung Transfer company, 1518 Leavenworth street. The first was discovered by Patrol man Tidball. who saw smoke curling from beneath the door of the office. He called the fire department, which extinguished the flames without diffi culty. ___ Morningside College Head Makes Address at Deloit Denison, la*. Nov. 27.—President Mossman of Morntngside addressed n banquet gathering Tuesday even ins at Detroit under the nusplcirs of the Methodist church. The banquet was held in a new high school build recently completed. President Moss man made a strong plea for com munlty endeavor. He said at the church In Sioux City with which he Is connected it Is planned to install a fine radio outfit and Invite the young folks to spend their evenings in the church parlors. Nebraska News Nubbins V-------J Geneva—<V W. Witt of Strang has purchased Fussell Brothers grocery there. The store was owned by Fred Fusaell, league ball pitcher, and his brother. Harry Fussell, was manager. Bralrire—A. I,. Wright, former resident of Virginia, Net)., died at the home of his daughter in Lincoln nfter a long illness. He was the fa . ther rff Fred A. Wright of the Se curity Savings bank of this city. Fu neral services will he held Friday aft ernoon at- the First Christian church in this city, and burial will be In F.vergreen Home cemetery. Fremont—The Platte Valley Minis terial union will hold Its annual meet Ing at the Fremont V. M. C. A. next Monday. Rev. D. K. Miller of Cedar Bluffs, principal speaker, will discuss the life and times of Jeremiah, bas ing his talk upon Dr. George Adams Smith's epoch-making volume, “(ere miah, the Man, the Book and the 1’ro'phet Beatrice—The funeral of the late Mrs. Clara Carpenter wns held at the Methodist church here, the sermon velng given hv Dr. C. B. I tank inn, the pastor. Burial was in Kills come tery. She Is survived by her bus band, one daughter, her father, P. ,T Zimmerman, pioneer of Gage rutin tv. four brother- ami three sisters. Fremont—The board of directors of the Fremont fire department has vot •d to send the entire directorate to the snnusl state convention to lie held a* Hastings In January. Mem h»rs who have missed more than two meetings during the past year were declared not eligible to make the tiip. t I “Spot” Champion Fence Climber at Humane Society - mm r • y • Here’s “Spot.” aerobatic doc of the Nebraska Humane society shelter, that any vaudeville manager ought to be glad to book. « He climbs a fence of wire netting around his pen which is 12 feet high. After reaching the top of the fence, he goes from kennel to kennel by way of the top railing of the fence that extends across tSe yard about 100 feet. The keepers wrre puzzled at first when they found “Spot" on the wrong side of the fence. “Spot” never leaves the yard, lie is a stray dog found at Twenty-third and C streets on November 12. I r---n Central High Maps Will Shoiv Land of Indian Wars Told by Neiluirdt vIy ,1. (i. Masters, principal of Cen tral High school, is contemplating an interesting project b.v which lie hopes to have a man that will repre sent John Neiharilt'a “Songs of the Indian Wars.” Miss Sarah Ryan and Miss Mary Angood have volunteered to help the principal with the map. The map will probably rover Wyoming, South Dakota and parts of Colo rado, Montana and North Dakota. These states were the scenes of many Indian fights. Masters favors organizing a class in geography which will meet after school hours to study the regions made famous by Nebraska's poet laureate. The map will he six by nine feet and will be kept at Central High school or loaned, when there is a request for it. SEARCH FOR OIL MAY BE RESUMED Missouri Valley, la., Nov. 27.—A meeting of persons interested in the California Junction oil well project, started five years ago and abandoned for want of funds when the financial crash came a. couple of years later, has been called for December 4 at Mondamin, a little town 12 miles northwest of here. It is said an effort will be made to raise $15,000 or $20,000 from among those who still have faith in th“ project and sink the well another 1,500 feet. Thirty-five thousand dol lars has already been spent on the at tempt to reach oil and two weeks ago the derrick and machinery were sold by the sheriff to satisfy a judgment held by the W. A. Smith estate. Mrs. H. A. Coulthard, daughter of the late W. A. Smith of California and ad ministrator of his estate, bid the prop erty in. It is said the log of the last few hundred feet of the well is one of the most promising of all the borings along the Missouri river and a few of those interested from the start still believe that the outfit sets over a pool of oil. CLARKE HEADS CHICAGO DRIVE Henry T. Clarke of Omaha, an alumnus of Chicago university, will lie Nebraska chairman of tlie uni versity's drive for an endowment fund of $6,500,600 and a building fund of $11,000,000, It was announced Wed nesday. Mr. Clarke formerly plnye* on the football and baseball teams of Chicago university. William Maxon Arrested on Wife Desertion Charge Atlantic. Ia., Nov. 27.—William Maxon was returned yesterday hy Sheriff Jorgensen of Audubon coun ty from Rochester. Minn., on a charge of wdfe desertion. He is in the county Jail awaiting a hearing, ills family moved six weeks ago to Manning. It i* said JVIaxon refuse* to support his wife and children. 57 Indictments Reported. The federal grand jury which has been In session since Monday report ed 57 indictments Wednesday eve nlng for violations of the prohibition law. The returns were kept secret, and the names of those indicted will not be made public until Friday morning. Auto Strikes Boy. Robert Stlmsnn. 504 Twenty-fourth avenue, Council Bluffs, reported to police that hi* car had struck an unidentified small hoy a.t Sixth nve nue and South Twelfth street Wed nesday afternoon. The boy was only slightly bruised, he said. Girl. 12, Dies. Madallne Oorllck, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Oorilck died you terday at the residence, 2919 South Twenty third afreet. She Ih mirvlved by three aintern and one brother. Funeral xervlco* will he held this afternoon at 2:30 from the residence. New WOAW Operator.' Paul Maxwell, Central High n« hnol | student and operator of amateur radio station OKCiA. has been appointed temporary thief ojierstor of WOAW. Central High station will continue to broadcast the Rialto theater musical programs every afternoon. Bee Want Ads ars the licit bull ness booster* Senator Reed to Speak Here M issouri Senator ill Address Nebraska Bar on Constitution. Senator James A. Reed, of Miss ouri, will be one of the principal speakers a‘t the 21st annual meeting of the Nebraska Bar association In Omaha December 29 and 30. Senator Reed is to speak on "Menaces to the Constitution.” Before entering the United States senate, Reed had a distinguished career nt the bar in Missouri. During his term as prosecuting attorney In Kansas City he tried 287 cases and Recured 283 convictions. He was mayor of Kansas City from 1900 to 1904, delegate at large to the demo cratic convention at Denver in 1908, and is now serving his third term ns United States senator from Missouri. Another speaker will bo Judge J W. Woodrough of the United States district court for Nebraska. Judge Woodrough also had a brilliant ca reer at the bar before his elevation to the federal bench in 1916, by the late President Wilson. Since going on the bench Judge Woodrough has held court in practically every circuit iti the country, including a long term In New York City. This, with his experience at Oma ha, hns given him unique opportun ity to observe federal procedure throughout thp country. He will dis cuss some of the problems arising out of the recent increase in the business before the federal courts. WIDOW SUES FOR FUNERAL LOAN Mrs. Anna Kleinhaus, aged widow, brought suit in municipal court Wed nesday against her son In-law, James Hovencamp, to recover $83 which she says she lent him to pay for the funeral of her daughter, the defend ant's wife. Judge Dlneen continued the case to study the daughter's will disposing of an industrial insurance policy for j:400. Hovencamp claimed that he was entitled to the insurance money, hut that Mrs. Kleinhaus had taken the money and deposited It in a bonk in the name of her grandson. Editor Urges Observance of Golden Rule Sunday Atlantic, la., Nov. 27.—Frank C. Pellett, former Atlantic man, now known as an apiarist and editor *>f the American llee Journal, has ex pressed to Charles V. Vickrey, gen eral secretary of the Near East re lief. his belief in the usefulness, spiritual and financial, of the ob servance of Golden Rule Sunday, Pe cember 7. The plan proposed for that day Is the eating of a bread and stew dinner, such a.» is served to orphans under Near East care, and then the giving of a generous donation to aid these deserving children. Two Youths Convicted of Attempted Attack on Girl Missouri Valley, la.. Nov. 27.—Har .,111 Hatcher and Jnmes Riley, each .bout 10. were found guilty by a Jury in district court nt Logan of attempt ed assault on a young girl from Mondamin, this county. The Jury was out 24 hours. The minimum sen tence under the Iowa law- for this crime Is 20 years. Royal Insurance Agents to Hold Meeting at Atlantic Atlantic la., Nov. 27.—Agents ttt the Royal fnlon Life Insurance com pany, Pes Moines, reiuwsentlng the company in southwestern Iowa, held a get-together meeting Tuesday at the city hall here. Vico president William Koch, Abe Rlnrk and F. P. Aldrich of Omaha were among the officials present. r-;--—" v I jit tie (Hr l Fats Her Thanhsuiving Dinner II itli Daddy First Time v:-' l-Ji/alielli Irene, R, ate Thanks giving dinner with Iter father. John J. Drmahy, Jr., for the first time Tlim-Mlny. Tile table was spread with turkey and all the "flxln’a” at home of Vlr. Ormshy’s father, 2332 Kontenelle boulevard. Mrs. J. J. Ormlby, Jr, secured a divorce in 1921. Wednesday Ormshy obtained a rourt onler permitting the little girl to dine with him. She also will be his guest on t hrlatinaa and New Year * $ Attorney General Weds Comity Superintendent of Schools at Pierce, Neb. v.__ ^ Special Dittpatrh to The Omaha Bpp. I’ierte, Neb., Nov. 27.—O. S. Spill man, attorney general, was married here Thursday noon to Miss Flor ence Marjorie Parminter, daughter of Mrs. T. O. Parminter. Rev. Mr. Rowden of the Metho dist church performed the rerc ceremony at (lie Parminter resi dence. On account of recent deatli of the bride's father, only immediate relatives of the hride and groom attended. Mrs. Spillman has served as coun ty superintendent of Pierre county for tile last six years and a similar period she uas traveling superin tendent for a chautauqua circuit. Stic attended tile I niversity of Ne braska and is a member of the 1). A. R. and P. K. O. society. Spillman was graduated from the law department of the l niversity of Nebraska and practiced law at Pierce from 1907 to 1923. lie is a veteran of the world war and on November 4, was re elected attorney general by a majority of 110,000. STATE AGENTS TO TRACE “OLIVE OIL” Des Moines.. Ia . Nov. 27.—State agents have been assigned by Attor ney Ben .1. Gibson to assist federal agents in tracing the shipper and con signee of a carload of alcohol seized at Council Bluffs last Satui*lay, while In transit from New Jersey to San Francisco, it was learned today. The investigation, it was said, might re veal the identity of a nation wide bootlegging ring. The alcohol seized by Sheriff Tercy Lainson was billed ss 253 cases of olive oil. Officials place its value at rum YunneiV prices at $116,200. | R A D10 V---' Program for November (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) Ily \»%ih dated Tress. KFn7„ Rerr'pn Springs (254), T. bed time. 9 old hymns choir. WEE!, Boston (303). Big Brother rlub. 8.30, musical*. 7:15, music program; 8. program from WEAK 9 muslcale WMAQ. t’bleago N>'\s ( 4 47 5). 8 Chi ugn theater organ. r 30. orchestra. 8. Wide-Awake club. 8 30, musical geog raphy 9, top‘cs. WON. t'ht-ago Tribuns < 370) 8 or gan. 8 30 ensemble string quintet, 4. concert, string quintet , 8 io. classical Wl.S, Chicago (345). 8 30. organ. 7-8, music. 8 *> farm program, talk. 9-10:40. music, orches'ra. WQ.T. Chicago (441), 7 8. concert; 10-2. Skylarks WHK. ( Me \ eland ( 2*" * 7. musical pro gram and educational forum W\V I. Detroit News (517), t. New* orchestra, rdnnlst, tenor. WFAA luillns New* ( 474). * 30, read er, pianist, male quartet WOC. Davenport <44 4), 7 20, educa tional lecture, 9. muslcale WHO. Pee Molne* (524). 7 30 9. mu sicals whistler. WRAP, Fort Worth Star-Telegram (474). 7 30, concert; 9:30, Hawslisn mu sic. KNX. Hollywood (337). •. mualc. 8 45. motorlogqe. in. classical 13, orchestra. WHB. Kansas City (411), 7-8. address, music . _ WPAF Kansas Cltv Star (411). 4-7. School nf the Air. 8-9 30, popular pro gram; 1145. Nighthawks KHJ, T.«0S Angelea Times (39 5 >. 4 80. bedtime in. features; 12. orchestra. WHAS. Douiavilla Tlmea (400), 7 10. band concert. WMC. Memphis rnmmerclal - Appeal (5no). 8:30 concert: II. frolic WCrO. Mlnneapolls-St. Paul (417). 7:30. lecture; 9. muslcale WJ.fD. Mooseheart (278). 7:15 I 15. nov elty orchestra WOK. Newark (405) 8 15. sports WEAK. New York ( 492). fi 30. stories 8-4.' soprano; 7. Happiness Boys. 7 30, tnualcale. 8. orchestra. W J0H.I. New Y or k ( 273) 4 photoplay review; 4:15 tenor. 8 30. talk: 8 4.. Hen ryetta Turner. 7-8. May Slttghi Breen and Sy ncopa ters. WHN, New York (340). « 30. orchestra. 9 fashion chat 9 30-1 1. orchestra, soloists WOAW, Omaha (324) 4, story 4.30, muslcale. 7. Melody Bo>s. 9. program, 10. announced; 10 30, dance ya i r Philadelphia < 395). 430 Dream Dadd' 7, playerr 9 03. orchestra, con cert. theater features won Philadelphia (5091. 4 30. con cert. orchestra 7 20. special concert ; 8 30. re*- Ital. 9 03. organ 9 30 orchestra K T»K A Pittsburgh < 328 ) 4:1 5 children . 7 feature. 7 1-. educational course. 7.30. concert YVCAF, Pittsburgh < 482). 8 70 Vnrle Kayhee; 7. special features: 7 30 mu sic KOW, Portland ( 492 ), 7. story; 1«. lec ture. 12:30, Boot Owls. KPO. Ran Francisco (423), 4 50, or chestra. KFNF, Shenandoah la (?«•) 12 2 5 1:15 p m. tegular noonday concert; 7.30 9 p m., 1 op* «*rt WOT. Rchene. lady (580), 4, Rundav school lesson; 4 45. health talk Instru mental 9 30. orchestra, xylophonist. KFQX. Realt|n (238) 8. reports 9. bed time; 10. orchestra. 12 orchestra WBZ. Springfield ( 337), »• 15. book re view. fi 10. lesson In musical «pprc< lation; 9 violinist '• to dance K.SD, Ht l.ouls Post Dlspnlrh (544), 8. a nnotihceil. Friday. November '-4. < (|(| ft m St"' ■ 1 >*»*1 f • "lid lict* d h\ Doris Claire Record daughter of "Cndo Hoes'1 of the World Herald 4 30 p m Half hour muslcale h» Harr' Brader violinist and Frsnl. Rtrawn pianist of th* Rialto Svmnhonv or* beatr« 7 no p m - Pat's Melo.lv hove. 9 no v m Prragram arranged hv Prof Frank Buckingham Auaplces Auto Elec trb and Radio corporation on p m —To t<« announced in 10 p nt — Danes program. trans mitted from Brendela Tea Ronsa Dead Banker May Be Victim of (ias Police Aleo Investigate Pns-! silde Strangulation ^R ith Heavy Velvet. By International News Service. San Bernardino, Cal., Nov. 27.— Gae poisoning, the authorities said today, may have played a part in the mysterious "velvet murder’’ of Wil liam H. Fee, wealthy Alhambra and San Gabriel, Cal., banker, whose body was found with a cigaret be tween the lips, a sprig of laurel In one hand and a pruning knife in the other, near the mountain cabin of his sweetheart, Miss Mary F. Wat kins, pretty Alhambra girl. The gas theory was a new one to which ihe murder investigators turn ed today, after considering testimony of autopsy Rurgeons at the inquest, which ended with a verdict that Fee was murdered in a combination of strangulation and fracture of the skull, caused by a heavy blow. No Finger Marks. That soft, heavy velvet may have been used to strangle the banker or, according to the latest theory, that he was gassed to death after being hit on the head, were declared high ly probably by physicians. No marks of fingers were found on Fee s throat and there was no evidence of a struggle, indicating that he was smothered in the suffocating folds of velvet or killed with a gas poison, mysteriously administered. Only one of the banker's lungs had collapsed, It was revealed In the testi mony of the surgeons, bearing out their contention that Fee was first struck on the head and then suffo cated. According to the officers, it would l>e |>lauslble that both lungs should have collapsed. On the other hand, they pointed out. Fee might have been rendered unconscious, taken to a vacant cabin and placed In a gas filled room to make the cause of his death more misleading. Other Developments. Other important developments In the murder Investigation were: 1. Announcement by Deputy Dis trict Attorney C. O. Thompson that he would call most of the witnesses at the inquest for additional question ing. 2. Deputy Sheriff Battoff, finger print expert, and other officers found a bloodstained handkerchief contain ing several hairs from the head of a woman and a man, and a clot of dried blood. The handkerchief was found in a vacant cabin near Ihe Watkins cabin. They also found two pairs of rubber gloves, one pair par tially burled in the ground near the Watkins cabin. X It was announced by the Alham bra police that they had recorded telephone messages between Miss Watkins and her friend, Joe Walker, which they intercepted. Once, about the time the body was discovered on Tuesday, Walker telephoned Miss Watkins, they said. Aped Nobleman Die*. London, Nov. 27.—The Duke of Beaufort, former captain of the royal horse guards, and a large land hold er, died today at the age of 77. He was the ninth to hold the title which passes to his son, the Marquis of j Worcester. AT Till, Ti l EATERS When Fred "Broomstick” Elliott and Babe La Tour met for the first time, about four years ago, an appro elation of the rapabilities of each rip ened into love and finally culminated in their marriage and professional patnership. They are at the Orpheum theater this week. Dan Cupid had a busy time of it when these two per formers derided to get married in the spring of 1922, for each was under contract In different parts of the country. But the little fellow turned actor and somehow arranged for the bride-to-be not to work n certain week, and he whispered in her ear to hie herself to Scranton, Pa,—where her "Broomstick Borneo” was await ing her. The stage of Poll’s theater Scranton, was utilized for the cere raony during the regular perfor mance, the night of March 2. Don Caslar and his New York “Society Syrnphonists," with Gypsy Rhoma dancing "find" is the headline feature of a splended vaudeville bill H the World starting tomorrow. The company of 11 comes here with the reputation of being one of the best attractions of the season. Marion and Jason offer "For Goodness Sake.” Kltnor and Reane.v have another laughing act called “An Ocean Epi sode." Broderirk and Felsen are youthful aristocrats of dance. The Five Sunset Girls have an unusual musical and dance act. "Rockabye Baby Blues" will be given a novel organ presentation by Arthur Hayes, assisten by little Virginia Crippen. "Alma" the well known musical comedy success is the offering of the Empress player, at that theater starting tomorrow. The show gives all members of the cast plenty of op portunity for funmaking. Almost a dozen musical numbers, most of them of a comedy nature, are Introduced during the action of the farce. This evening amateurs are a special attrac tion, with the Higgins Six, a family orchestra of Schuyler, as an extra feature. When the San Carlo opera com pany comes next Sunday night, to present a single performance at the Brandeis theater, it will, without question, prove to he the biggest musical event of the season here. The opera especially selected for this city is "Madame Butterfly." Appearing in the title role will be Madam Taniakl Miura. world famous Japanese prlma donna. Madame Miura is the pioneer grand opera singer of Japan to appear in this country, and "Butterfly" Is her most famous role. May Robson, who will lie at the Brandeis for three more performances inly, tonight and tomorrow matinee anil night, in Something Tells Me," Is playing one of the season's best ifferlngs. It is a most delightful play, writ ten by Miss Robson, and it is con ceded to lie the most unique and ■mystifying play that Miss Robson has ever had. The theme is new and original and provides comedy through a new vein which is inexhauaiilile in its supply. Beatrice Tracey, who is prima don na with Clark A MrCuliotigh s "Mon key Shines," at the Gayety theater this week, is Known as the "Brunette Nightingale." This title was won by Miss Tracey through her marvelous soprano voice and her extreme brun ette beauty. Site ha.* appeared *n prima donna rolen in grand opera and musical comedy with the greatest aucreaa, and her return to Columbia Burlesque is considered one of the big things of the year. Ladies 2,» rent bargain matinee at 2.15 daily. 1 November 26. BUTTER. frugmery—Local Jobbing prices to re tailers Extras. 46c, extras In 6u-lb. tubs. 43c, standards, 45c. firsts. 44c. Dairy—Buyers arc paying 27c for No. 1 table butter in rolls or tuba, 24®2oc for packing stock. BU'f TERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers arc, paying 36c pot ib. at country stations, 42c delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. Price quotable. $2.::5 per owt. fur fresh milk testing 3.5 hutterfat. delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS. For egg* delivered at Omaha: No 1 fresh eggs graded basis, around 4 5c Ptr dozen; second, 3 ® U»< . cracks. 28||30o. Pro es ahov fur '-Kg* received in new or No. 1 whltewood cases; a deduction of 2&c will be made for second-hand case* No. 1 eggs must be good average size 44 lbs net No. 2 eggs consist of small slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-boU led eggs. In most quarters a premium 1" being paid fer selected eggs which must not be more than 48 hours old. uniform in size and color (meaning all solid colors— ail chalky white or all brown, and of the same shade). The shell must be -lean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over Jobbing prices to retailers: U. P spe cial* 53c; U S. extras, commonly known a* selects. 50c; storage selects. 37 ®;;*c. No. 1 small. 5*0 40c, small storage, 33c; checks. 33® 35c. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive Springs, all siz-s, 18c; Leghorns, spring* Ice; hen." 4 lb" . 17® 1 Sc; hens und» r 4 lb* 15c; Leghorn hens. 15c, rooster* 11® 12c; ducks, f. f f. young. 14® 16 old ducks, f. f f 12®! r, geese, f f 14® 15c; capons. 25c lb.; turkeys, fa’. 3 lbs. up. 22c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen Drenaed—Cash prices for dressed poul try No 1 stock delivered Omaha are nominally as follows Dry-picked young tom turkeys. 11 lbs. and over. 20c, dry picked hen turkeys. 8 lbs. and over. 29c; dry-plckpd old loms. 15 lbs and over i 25c; good No. 2 turkeys. ISc; nothing paid for culls. Fat «- ■».'ded ducks, over | 31*, lb*.. 19c; fa’ scald 1 geese, 17< : fat s- aided hen*, over 4 lbs . 20c; under 4 11 IGc fat scalded spring*. 18c, No. 2 stock much less. In sum- quarters dressed poultry 1s being handled on 10 per cent commission basis. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry tc retailers are nominally ss follow* S0r;ngs. soft. 220 25c broiler", 40c. hen*. 20927c- du'ks. 25®28c; geese. 25c; tur keys. 25 0 3 5c. RABBITS. Omaha buyers quoting $2 on per doz for cottontails* and jacks, delivered a’ commission houses here. OHEE8E. American chee«e fancy g*-ad* lobbing price quotable a* follow*: Sing!* danger. : Zr. d h ub!e daisies. 224' . square prints 26c; longhorns 23'*; brick. 21H' 1m hurger. 1 -U- style. $2 2"> per dozen Fu *• domestic 38c; mported Roquefort, 31c. New York, white 32c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale pr.'e quotable No 1 rib* 2 6' . No 2. 21c. No 3. 14-; No 1 round* l*»c; No. 2. 14c. No. 3. 9c: No 1 loms. 36c. No. 2. 27c. No. 3. 15c; No 1 chucks l,3r; No. 2 JOn. Xn ?. 6*4c; No. 1 plate No 2 *• No ,7. 6c FP.ESH FISH. Jobbing price* quotable a* follows Fancy white fi*h. 30c; lake trout. 28c; buffalo IGc bullhead*. 24c; northern cat fish 35c; southern catfish. 27c. fillet of haddock. 25c; black cod sable fish. 18c; red snapper, 27c; flounder*. 20c; crappie*. 2.6c: black ba «* 32c yellow pike. 26c; striped has* 20c; white parch. 17c; hall 1 ut. He; froz-n fish Ifk b s* than prices above, chinook *almon, 30c; silver 'slmon ?3r. fall salmon 22c. Frog ‘ad dle*. lumlto. 9 4 50 r*er dozen. Oysters. $2 7075 4 20 per gallon. FRUITS. Quotable Jobbing prices for No. I sfcck Pears—Extra fancy. bushel ba*ke* 13 00, bni c'a rgeaus. 84 50. Apples—In boxes: Extra fancy Delirious U-oo. Jonathans. 13 25; choice Delaware Reds Senators Black Bens. 12 26; Fp.t renbe-gen*. >3 2" In haeke-* Jonathans P ’ 4 n , 7 o c. Wlnesaps 82.0002 35. w:n-*r Banana 92 2’ Grimes Golden. $2 in barrel* Gr 'I'n Golden ?6 no. Ste>man »V i»ie*aps fc 50. Ben Da\t*. Gant 66 00 Senetons. black twig $7.0ft. Jonathans 17 ?o. Oranges — Na'els extra fancy. per hex UMfrGiO. Florida* and Tangerine^ 14 50. Grapefruit — F’crida f40n-55.no. Bananas*—Par lb.. iftc Lemon* -u* f -nia ex‘r* fan^y f? to $9 e I ; I - run’ carton $2 f,n rranbf rrlrp—10-H‘ box, l#*1** b*rrrl! |1 3 l,il , . . A 11 ' 1 *. • I VEGETA IlT.I> " Quotable jobbing prtce, fur Nn I xturk. fweel rotjUues—4b-»0. hem|.ere. I.e*. Jereev, Iflu-lb., *5 ««. lh Pepper,—Ureen b»xk"t Ilnlnne-Spenlxh ru- - C» funl,. white ,n ■> - 'o', , >' *<* *0 i Cucumber- Hnthnuee, extra f« r, per dozen 12 50®2.0O . » Knot*—FWt* and carrot*. in ttfki. p#r lb turnip*. 24»*. rutabaga*, -®-4c Cauliflower—Par crate. $2.25 Cabbaf*—2 4c r*r lb.; crate*. 2r par ltv Tomatoes—California. per crate. aa packed. $4.00. ,, Radlahea— Par dozen bunch** 3*c. Potato**—Home grown. In *ack*. 14 lb . Idaho baker*. 2*' t. . .. Lettuc*—Head, per crate. $4 00® 4 •. per do*, t! 25; hoi leaf. 60c. Celery—Aregon. doz. ■talk*. $1 00®',i*n* Michigan, doz., 73c; California, rough crate. $6.50. Parslev Per doz. bunch**. 60©<5e. FLOUR prices quotable round lota (les* than cxrlna.l lot., t o 1. Omaha foil"*; Kir.! patent In 9S-tb base. l«.40*S.t ii.r lib!.; funny , bar in 4--lb. !,ayc«. 4. a, |,nr hbl.: white or yellow cornmeai. $2.7 5 per 100 lb.M, FEED . , . Market quotable per ton. carload lot*, f. n b Omaha Digf'ti r Feeding Tankage—• Oper cent protein. $6" 'Mi ... ... Hominy |\ . .1 — Whit# or yellow $41.00. Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent prote.n. *4 Buttermilk—Conder^ed. for feeding, lp bbl. lot*. 3 4 5c per in : flako butter ini.k. 600 to 1.000 lb*. 8c lb. Mill Feed* I4r*n, atandard prompt. $25.5u; brown, abort*. $32.50, jray *hnrt*. $32 50; flour mlddipg* $-4 On. reddog. $4 1 50. mixed * ara of flour and feed. 76c®$1.00 more per ton. Alfalfa Meal—Choice, prompt December delivery, secondhand bag* $28.00. No. L prompt December delivery, ee'ondhanl bag- $25.00; So. 2 prompt December de- v liv-ry. secondhand bag- $23 00 W Egg Shells -Dried mud ground. 100- **■ bag*, ton lota, $26.00 per ton . Linseed Meal—34 per cent protsln prompt. $49.60. Nominal quotation*, carload lot*: Upland Prairie—No. 1. J1S J'M(MIA* : No IT 419.90 tj 11.09 No. 3. I’00®*,". . Msdlan-1 P-.,ir!e—Kb. I. O.l "'MU'i0** V,, « . rf \ i»0. No. 3, $<.00*5.00. Low lan-l P ilrie—No 1. $9.00® 10.00; A1 f •1 f.1 * L. <v $19.00® 20 00 ; No 1. $!»*. < "*i d *»'■ ntandird. $15-00616.00; No. • $r. i.Mi'lt Ml, No 3. $11.00® 12.90. ’Packing Hay — $5 60® 7.6". I - ' r 7.00. FIELD SEED Nominal quotation*. per 100 round*. fa - average quaiit;. Alfalfa. $14.00® If, sweet • lover $ 7 00® 9.00; red ibr.*’" $'000622 00. timothy. $4.25®5 2b - ud'-«r< g r ■ *■w. $ • 73 ^i 4 2 *.. * ommon mill/*, $ 1 21 ■ •’ German millet. ll.aOtfl ■ » rune, $1 1001.35. JUDES WOOL. TAI W'W Prices -i r** quotin'* a* follows, dealer* weight* and selection: ... .. . Hide* Seasonable. No. 1, llr; No - 10c; bull*. w ® 7c; brands *®7c; glues. < a J f I4fc1-V kip. 126 1040 deacons $1.00 each, glue skin*. 6c; !.or»eh:d*» $3OG@ 4 00: ponies and glue- $2.00 ea-^n f <lt» 25c each. hog skin-. 15c each d^ flint hides. 13c, dry aalted hide*. 10c; dry K‘Tallow and grease No. 1. tallow *4r B tallow 74c; No. 2 tallow. 64c: A «5*c; B grea*e 4c; }*llow grease. 6 >4c: brown grease. ■-Sr: P'1’" crackling*. $60.00 per ton beef ^«fk!.nfi, $40 per ton. beeswax. 20c per ib. OMAHA TERMINAL OF NEW HIGHWAY Omaha Is to 1* the wes’ern term! n,is of the FloridaMidwest highway, according to J. E. Crump of Jack son, Miss., traveling representative of the highway association, who was in Omaha Thursday to confer with Ne braska roads enthusiasts. Clarence Keeline of Council Bluffs is chairman V if the project for Pottawattamlf f county. The new highway will save five lays’ travel by auto between Omaha ind Miami. Fla.. Mr. Crump said. At present all but 60 miles of the high way east of Jefferson. Mo., is paved. Cities on the new highway are Omaha. Kansas City. St. Louis. Cairo. Memphis. Jackson. Hattiesburg, Mo bile, Tallahassee. Jacksonville. Tampa ind M.ami. Legionnaires to Meet. Atlantic. Ia.. Nov. 27—Local lee.on laires, as well as those in the ad joining territory, are preparing to mend the Ninth di.-’rict annual con tentlon, to be held at Red Oak, Pe - ember 12. Ar WIRE TELEPHONE- 1 or WRITE Your Orders for Grain or Provisions for Future Delivery ^ PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE To All Principal Mark ets I t i I ===== OHAHA OFFICE PHONE, AT Iantic 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE PHONES tr„V | OMAHA KANSAS CITY CHICAGO Ipdike Grain Corporation Experienced Efficient Reliable -- i