flit; OMAHA CKli: Tl'KSDAY. NUVhMlibU 2.
M. E. Smith & Co.
Confirm Deaf Will
Crofoot and Nash
Stockholders Vote to Amend
Article of Company, to Is
sue Stock and Float Note
for $1,500,000.
fin hundred M, K, rimlth ft Co
arorkliolilHr at a cpccliil mwtlntf at
th Omaha factory ImlMlriK ymKrdRy
mornintr conflrmt-U th ilwil whlc h In
volvp tli departure of the Nuah and
CrufiMit Jiiilcrf Bt from Iho M. K.
Hnilth ft Cu. and I'.urK Nah com-
,mny.
KJKhtyven per rent nf the tock
of the Vwipany wan reprem-nted, a
canvana revealed. A larne part of
thoae preaent are flrat preferred
itrxkholdera..
Three Move Adopted.
The meeting voted unanlmmitdy:
To aiiMiiid tho article! of the M.
JO Hinlth ft Co.
To authorle the director of M.
;. Smith ft Co. to Ihhur 26,000
nharea of mock at $100 par valuo
to reprearnt f2.(itio.0U0.
To authorize the floating of a
note Imtue for the M. K. Kmlth ft
Co. for 11,500,000.
All there aocurltiea will he for 10
year at (i',4 per cent, and will he
UKed, 1t WMM eXpnlned, to refund
ehort time IndehtedneuM of the M. K.
l-mlth ft Co.
Two New Director,
tieorge J. WoodM and Muik V,
VYoml hoenme new director of the
M. B. Hmllh ft Co. to auweed U. O.
NbnIi and I. V. Crofoot.
' S. A. MeKeath ami f!eorK J.
AV'ooil heeomn vice prexidenta of M.
K. Smith ft Co. to aucceed NaHh and
Crofoot.
'In a talk to the axHernbled atock
luddera, I'lenident Ward M. IlurK?
of M. E. Kmlth ft Co., who prewided
at the special meeting, declared the
advance hulne of M. K. Kmlth &
Co. for the apriug of 1323 I &0 per
cent greater than for the aprlng of
1922 and 10 per cent greater than the
hit 10-ycar average, which Include
the war period.
Note lanue Sold.
Tho tranaactlon hy which the
Wooda hrothei, Mf-Ki'Bth and liurgeaa
become owner of all (Stumon Mock
o? the M. K. Smith ft Co., Burgeaa
Nash company and the American
frilock and Honda company, waa ap
proved at the meeting.
Mr. Iiutgen announced that the
hoard of director would be in
creased from live member to 15 mem
ber at the next annual meeting Jan
uary 1.
lie alao announced that the 26,000
new share authorized by this special
meeting already have been sub
scribed and the $1,, 100,000 note Uaue
already ha been sold.
Loan Limit Increase for
Land Banks Sought
I). P. Hognn, preBid'-nt of the Fed.
erul Land bank, of Omaha, returned
yesterday from a conference in Wash
ington with the presidents of the
other 11 Federal Laud bank and the
federal farm loand board.
"A bill will bo intioduced In con
gress to increase the Federal Land
bank' loan limit from $10,000 to
$211,000," he said. "Farmer with
large holding have been deprived
of real benefits of the Federal Land
hank because of the 10,000 limit and
for a long time there ha been a
call for Increasing the amount that
can be loaned to a single borrower.
"The bill will have the support of
former' organizations everywhere, of
the farm bloc In congress and of the
administration and is sure to pas,
I believe."
Shippers Report Increase
in Livestock in Wyoming
G. L. Evans of Norfolk and R. O.
Krenk of Aladdin, Wyo., partners in
the livestock business, were on the
market yesterday with two loads of
cattle from their feed" lot near Nor
folk. According to Mr. Krenk there has
been no cattle shortage in Wyoming
for the last three year and he think
there ha been a large increase. He
said there wa plenty of feed for the
coming winter and livestock In Wy
cming was In good condition for the
winter.
Mr. Krenk, who is acquainted with
condition in Nebraska, expressed the
opinion that the number of cattle-on
feed In Nebraska this year wa the
largest he had ever seen.
AIJVr.RTISKMENT.
Thin? Run-down?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
ImimnYmi J Bla CelUTkal't
ta Sura W.vl S. S. S. Build. Bloo4.
CUt Tki Mean SlraaaUit
r yoa vkv Inttirave eea-
MStM WfM tB.Je. (Nil B..T
.a fcaraaa re vigklt
liBtl fccae te b kl
mh mmn ftf Mat "
fclt II mt e
,., t M
,4. tMt. ! ,.
.! U M M
i.m. IU mm t-e
IM f 4
- M -
a i u it
la ! tit.M'k !
tkmtt Ml - "'
Ubhi Wm te Hire .-
. k4t f t t !
tm9 '
! Ik.t M '
m., ! W . fM.
... . - " ' -
Ik M... h4 's'
tt ! '"
ms, m) 4Wi
MKI htiM .....'
Mflttl SMJ - ""'",
Radio Is Saving
Postoffice Coin
Ten Million Word a Year
Are Now Handled ly
Fifteen Station.
(Hy International New hrrvke.)
WaMhington, Nov. 27. Uy Using the
rudlo to handle it rush message th
1'ostofflca department today Is saving
I'ncle Hum's money at the rat of
over lloo.ooo a year, according to of
ficial figure.
The fifteen atatlon of the depart
ment air mall aervlce on the trim-
continental route are handling an es
timated total of 10,000,000 word a
year, of which only 10 per Cent la
relay, at an average cost of SMOOtliH
of a cent a word. The average length
of a department radip mcsiuiga I 30
words, which mean that the average
mexsnge cost the government le
than 29 cent.
The total coat of the radio service
for the lx month ending May, 1922,
was 134,855.21. Leased wires to han
dle the traffic would have cost the
government (19,160, It I estimated.
The saving over the regular commer
cial service, according to the depart
ment' accountant, wa even greater.
totaling 53.I7.1.
The figure show that a th erv-
Ice grew older more traffic wa han
dled by It, at a corresponding cut In
tho word cost. Here re the depart
ment statistic on the number of
words and the cost per word:
December, 6:)0,27? words. .0010;
January. 726,216, .0079; February, 688,.
400, .0098; March, 633.190, .0082; April,
6)2,876, .0086; May, 745,036, .0073.
Service wa maintained every day,
no matter how adverse the weather
condition.
Oakland Klan Chief
to Fight Extradition
Edgar Fuller, kleagle of the Ku
Klux Klun of Oakland, Cat., being
held by police here for Sacramento au
thorities, will fight extradition if he
I not able to obtain bond for hi re
cuse, he said yesterday. However, hi
attorney stated'that there may be de
velopment by Thursday which would
make It unnecesary for Fuller to
fight extradition, but he declined to
state what tho developments were
likely to be.
Fuller fild that he would not per
mit himself to be taken to California
a prisoner, because "my prldo will not
permit me to do that." He declared
that the fight against him wa the
outgrowth of factionalism.
Helen Dorothy Sorenson Fuller, wife
of the kleagle, had failed to apear at
central police station to see her hus
band yesterday.
Homes of Havelock Railroad
Workers Daubed With Paint
Lincoln, Nov. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Homes of a number of Bur
lington workers in Havelock were,
painted last night, It was reported to
Sheriff Ira Miller. A week ago half a
dozen windows In home of Burling
ton shopmen who wanted to work and
did work, were broken and half a
dozen deputy sheriffs were placed on
guard by the sheriff. Two day ago
he withdrew some of his deputies,
but stated today he would be obliged
to put them on duty at Havelock
again.
Road Conditions
Furnlnhci' by th. Omaha Auto Club.
Lincoln hlithway, eat: Roads fair to
Denison. Good at to Cedar Rapid..
Lincoln highway, went: Road paved to
Valley. Detour north of Valley, one mile
west and then north. Road fair to food
to Grand Ixlaml.
O. L. D. : Road, fair to rood to Lincoln,
.till somewhat rough between Gretna and
AMiland. Krom Lincoln west, roada fair
to good to Dorche.ter, detour between lior
che.ter and Friend, rougii. Fair to good i
went of Hantlng.
Meridian highway: Roada fair to good
through Nebraska.
Ornhuikor highway: Roada fair to'
good. I
H. T. A.: Roada good.
Highland cutoff: Koada fair to good.
Wa.hlngton highway: Road, fair to '
good to Calhoun. Rough in atretrhe. be
tween Calhoun and lllalr. Fair to good
north to Htoui city.
Illack Hllla trail: Road cloaed north or
Hen.on rtu. to eonatructlon work. Follow
Dodge St.. we.t from Omaha to 62nd.
thence) north to Maple, we.t on Maple tu '
two mile, we.t of city limit.. thnce
north to mark hill, trail. Road, fair to 1
good to Norfolk.
Om.ha-Tulea highway: Road, fair to ,
good to Topeka.
Omaha. Topeka highway: Road, f.lr to
tat. line. .
King of Trail., north: Road, f.lr to '
Ml.Mourt Valley. Still rough In .IrctrheH
to On.a K.lr to Salli. r.ve.V trom
Salt, to lnu flu .
King of Tr.Ue. .ooth- ftn.d. somewhat
rough In .tretf-Vea i Pl.il. mouth, fair ,
good .outh to Hiaw.tha.
Btver to River mads Road, f.lr to good ;
to 1'e. amine.
Whitew.v "1- highway? Road, f.lr to I
good alt 'he way through to t'av-nport
I t A ahorlline: Koada fair In good ;
to ft Moln. i
nil. Or.M read Head, .till aomewh.t
roo.h In .iretehm In llitnwovd. I.lf to I
g4 f Rurlittgton. !
Hirtli and Death.
rtllike,
fffc-e aa4 Ri.a hill. l rir- .tre.t, ,
" I
n4 P.rgfc lfj. I
iviiu. l.y
M ...I lrk IJtl Bavtik Thlr-
.tteel trl
M.Mia ( Haul Vf Sar.Kf.
'. girl
raa ! V.eie fety, llll K.rill
tur-.atk .eei lev
t-.ni a4 u. . Mf. ;: Men
n't If. at e-. ,
mi r--a Tn4 -ot
H . .4, k..r '-. il
Mat a4 I SeapM.1 W.
a.'l . M Km, ). i.t. gffl
r.i t el.iKi tiaa.a.
w I ! .. nimt ! aife
tr.atnf. .el at,t
il I H.':. lt.k.lM
li'Mi g.t
.a. lm'. llll )
..! .. i ..
Hb'I a i tan ."iaa ., UL
rwika,
Mania,1 I ltYM!
kim.,. ;-.e) te-l
t Ik
)e . m 'W.aka,
i s , 1 '". .
4.v,4 M4k
kii Ik i.a al
a .l . 4 .... l ...teaAfc W e
tl . .. gag b..
Ww4 a . , i-at.
I ', . k - I -..
g.4 I ... i' I-
k. .a i ti a -, i-.. ,
4 . Wt ,4, It .4 ka.
Debs Recovering
From Speech of
Four Years Ago
Socialist Leader Say Record
Breaking Addrem Began at
Canton, 0., and K.ndetl
in Fetleral Prinon.'
Chlcagn. Nov. 27. illy A., l'.
Kugvna Ixetm, leader of the socialist
party, niada hi first puhllo speech
here yesterduy lnce leaving Atlanta
penitentiary, and ws given an ova
tion that deluyed the iart of hli ad
dres for more than an hour.
Hundred tood outlde the hall for
hour after fire guard had limited th
audience to 4,000 people.
Jean Longuet, French socialist, In
who honor th meeting waa held,
wa overhadowed by the demonstra
tion accorded Debs,
"I am just recovering from the ef
fect of a speech 1 made almost four
year ago," Deb told th audience.
"It wa a record lnoiiklng spevch. 1
began It at Canton, ()., and finished
!l at Atlanta penitentiary.
Has No Kegrrl.
"Hut there is nothing to regret. 1
opposed the war and I till oppose war.
I would not go to war at the command
of any capitalistic country on the face
of this earth. I would have saved the
live of 60,000 American boy who -perished
on the battlefield of France to
create .If.OOO new millionaires jn this
country. I spoke at Canton' frornsa
deep sense of conviction, and after all,
10 yeurs I a modest entence for
having an opinion of your own In the
United Htates."
Ignoring tho fight of the eoclullst
party leader against the I. W. W
communism and the Itussiun soviet
government. Debs, declaring himself a
citizen of the world embracing all
three in the rank of!"th defender
of free speech."
"Out of the war," he suid, "one
great good came, quite unexpected to
the ruling classes of the world. That
waa the soviet republic "
I'ralse Communists.
He praised the 19 communists In
cluding William Bros Lloyd, whose
conviction under the Illinois and
syndicalism law waa upheld a few
day ago. He attacked "government
by Injunction," and said that If be
had been in Chicago when the recent
rail strike Injunction wa issuedv he
would have "asserted my manhood by
defying It and the corporation-lawyer-Judge
that issued it."
Jean Longuet devoted moat of his
address to an attack on George Clem
enccau, and the peace treaty of Ver
sailles. Clemenceau, ho declared, "no
more represent France than Mr,
Schwab or Pinrpont Morgan repreaeA
the spirit of America."
The fundamental Cause of the pres
ent situation in Europe, he said, Is th
peace made In 1919, and this waa a
natural result of the continuation of
:he war until that time.
Alumni in Finish Drive
for New Nebraska Stadium
Forty-five University of Nebraska
alumni started Monday a finish drive
to complete the raising of Douglas
county's $60,000 quota for the new
university athletic stadium.
Athletic Director Fred Dawson
spoke before the alumni at the Unl-
tJLp You're Welcome in
r!2MflPVa. When in
Omaha
lg Jr Room Rates
SERVICE WITH A SMUT
THE VALUE GIVING STORK
Columbia Grafonolas
and Records -
Nc Crifonolij,
130.00, $45.00, $60.00,
75.00 anJ Up
liitd Garfonoia:
$60.00 Grfonel ....139.75
$75.00 Gr'nola ....$40.75
100.00 QrgfonOU .. $50.75
ti trrtn. Ar. Oar Tirian
l IV.. it rtead IWomi' Ada
Th VluGiisg Star
Naar M , IWtaeea Ink mm4 la
It tititi cwuLtU Tr
4i k Wtik ti tfl
tw.
nitfi
urMiniiw
IV H
IS
v
JIUVJKSMU Wi
vrity elub and W. C. lUmsey, chair
nuin nf th I ill eoiunilttte, orcan.
bird "the j!iuui for eonvuvsin; all
alumni resident In Omsha Iwfore
Wednesday evening-. Filial rrort
ai to lw iiiiide at Mn-oln Thank
ktlvlnt niiiht, following the Notra
Imiii B in".
Keporta howd tlwit every cojinty
o fur reported. Including approal
mately half the tate, already h ex
reeded It quota. In many Itiatanres
'tlier ha buen an oversubrrlpton.
Monday, if ha apHlnt Itol-ert Hum
nrdk k, prohibition agent on of hi
Two Carload of Nchraska
Lamb Brought to Market
Two carload nf land averaulng 94
pound were lrouKht to the Iwal
niarket by llelwr Hoard of Central
City and were the first consignment
of lamb to I'lnm In from one of he
lara shipper. -r
Mr. Hoard f on of the most x
tensive sheep raisers In Nebraska,
having on feed In various part of th
stats about 60,000 head of sheep.
Candy
Nuts and
Dried Fruits
for
Thanksgiving
In photlnir
your orders to
ui. vou can
r t assured
you will receive
the same, ser
vice and 'qual
ity as yon
would in per
son. Dried
Fruit
and Nut
Specials
Lemon and
Orange Peel,
per lb.,
40c
Fancy
Citron, lb.,
70c
Thompson
Seedless
Raisins, lb.,
18c
Santa Clara
Prunes, lb.,
mc
Fancy
Layer Figs,
per lb.,
25c
Bulk Dates,
Special, lb.,
15c
Fresh
Roasted
Peanuts, lb.,
10c
Mixed Nuts,
All This
Year's Crop,
per lb.,
19c
English
Walnuts,
Soft Shell,,
per lb.,
26c
Fancy
Brazil Nuts,
per lb.,
16c
Italian
Imported
Filberts, lb.K
16c
Ulnek
Walnut., lb.,
5c
I aney
Imported
(.'hermits
pfr lb.,
20c
Candy
Specials
Home Maid
. iVntiut
Ilrittk K,
12c
11
Vt
t
Chile Is Again '
j Shaken hy Quakes
Slronn Treruori Report".! at
Santiago and Otlit-r Point;
Liltl Damage Done.
HantlaKO. Chile. ,N'oV. :",(Hy A.
I' r Another series of earth tremor
ha shaken a very considerable area
along th Chilean coast, covering
largely th cone which suffered most
from th ar(hiuak of two week
ago.
A strong shock was felt her lit
8:M) a. ru. yesterday. It lasted about
a minuto hut did not damngu.
Telegraph advlrea report a shock at
8:50 at Vallenar, which assumetl the
Intensity of a quake, the wall of v
egal house falling. Th resident
I r-N Era
I f 'War i I V kf I W I Tk V. II Ir a. a il T L:
m am w r r m m mm mm av mm v m - m mm ii tj-
2 Big Days of Generous Price Offerings in the
Big Cash Grocery and Market
Here's a store that prides itself on the high quality of its food. Whether it be Thanksgiving or any other season of
the year, yon are assured the very best that nature offers at extremely moderate prices, this year particularly, this
store has so many good things for your Thanksgiving meal.
Groceries and
Canned Goods
in a 2-Day Sale
Hayden Health Flour
48 lb. sack,
$1.85
Ilaydcn's Diamond II
48 lb. Sack,
$1.75
10 lb. Fine Granulud d
Sugar,
74c
Ainsley's Fruit Salad,
No. 2y2 Cans,
50c
Large Can Del Monte or
Kamo Pineapple,
38c
Large Can Curtis
Supreme Olives,
75c
Large Rottle Kamo Mar-
aschino Cherries,
70c
15 oz. Jar Extra Fancy
Pure Fruit Preserves,
25c
Mince Meat Morrcll,
Per lb.,
15c
Big Juicy
Jonathan ' Apples
Box,
$1.39
5000
.
-
Thousands of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks
This year of all
years you will ap
p r e c i a t e the
wonderful quality
of the birds we
have assembled.
Fancy Dressed
Young Chickens,
lb.,
22ic
Fancy Dressed
Young Ducks,
Lb.,
,25c
1 D 1 1 You can tiptct th
Quality Produce
Ripe or
Green Bulk
Olives,
45c
Guaranteed
Dos,
w7c
New York Cream Cheese
pud PMrnU- m tfc qia'ay
H
Deliveries Free on Purchasei
net (Mine ati liken, but so far a
known there were no casualties,
Adtlce from lluuaio p'sirtii the
sea coining In ovi r the lowluiuU, but
later advice rrHiiied Unit It lunl sub
U!ed to normal level,
At Cnplapo, which an(T. u-d severely
In th previous rnrt!iiiiuke, two
strong shock were fill between V
and 10, the seismograph at th Ly
renin rettlsterliiK an earthiiuaka of
seventh degree Intensity. A few wall
fell.
Jji Knrvim, Cunela, Vlruiia, Mlnclia,
Oviille and I'atrlu were all In Ihn line
of th tremor, but no great damage
wa done.
IScbriiskan in Washington
for Agricultural Meeting
WhhIiIiikIoii, Nov. 27. (Mpeclal
Teli urutn ) J. O. Hhroyer of Mum
boldl and Thoodnre Oal'TinHti are
here to attend the meeting of the
eenatn agricultural committee, which
Fenator Norrla ha called for tomor
Delicious Fruits
Our Fruit' experts have assembled the most delicious
kinds of fruits quantity cash buying enables us to
quote these low prices.
Extra Fancy
Tokay Grapes,
lb.,
74
Fancy Grape
Fruit,
Each,
5c
Extra Special
Naval Oranges,
Doz.,
50c
mmmmmmwmmmmmwmumummmmwmummmwmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmwmm mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmm
Fancy Dressed
Young Geese,
lb..
25c
finest gradta of picklu, either packai, or bulk. 8 ptrpured (or Thar.k
ivi with an auortment of our many kindi of p'cklei. They're ready to irrvt any
No. 1 Tub
Creamery
Butter,
lb.,
45 c
steer
Sirloin
Steak,
Lb,
20c
rrram J r . fr.. nad
) I t ffrdM' . ,.
ol U 03 Phone Your Order 11 Unable Id
row lo iiinnlilcr tlie ciImh in f.um
nit. 1 1 in. Itnlih K. Jobiison of Lincoln,
supreme omiuilcr of the WimhIiiicii
of the World, is a Washington vie
linr. lie is accoinpanled by C. K
llitsskurl, alao of Lincoln. Mia. John
smiii wl(l Join her husband hue lo- I
morrow. It, II, Tnorpe, succeasor in
former i'oniiieaainan C, Frnnk lt
vis, wus sworn Into iIII e tiHlay,
Typewriter Repftin on
Any Kind of Machine
W sell ai well a repair all
kind of typewriter. We
guarantee both our typewrit
er antl our repair work,
Ail-Makes Typewriter Co.
205 South 18th Street
mm "itSSSSMI mm aa.l.gHM MtMtM
Groceries and
Canned Goods
in a 2-Day Sale
No. 3 Can Fancy
Pumpkin,
12 k
HoWHlone Evergreen
Corn,
11c
Large Can Bartlett
Fears,
30c
Walter Baker
Cocoanut,
20c
Kamo Midget Peas,
23c
Large Jar Fancy
Sweet Pickles,
40c
Large Can Imported
French Mushrooms,
55c
Assorted Jello,
Per pkg.,
10c
Exccllo Coffee," ,
30c
De Lux Coffee,
45c
and Chickens
Every thing else
is here in the
market for your
Thanksgiving day
meal.
Fancy Dressed
Young Turkeys,
Lb.,
51c
Palatable Meats-
Leuu
Fork Loin
Roast,
Lb.,
20c
Prime Rib
Steer
Rout,
Lb.,
25c
I'rtsh Hulk Oyiten
ife r..(,-,l Vi iarVa )lln
. , llUC i
for Mmntt,
Jnoalitli at
Children
The O-ainal Food Drink for All At
Quirk Luncha Home OmrrakKountauw.
KichMilk.MultedOrinElracthPow.
derfc Tablet form. M mrlahlng-rtoenoW ,
V Avoid Imitations aod Subititutrt :
COAL
SiOl.At-ll I.ISOIH
i. am o nn F,r Tw
lit Nul
AD V ANTE COAI. CO.
414 S. Illh t.
I'hoM. AT Untie 113, Aflantle IStT
"-..V if .11
'"cm vpfrpraniffc
"V I VkVWVIV.
& .1 "
.m "I mm. a a.
opeciais
for the
1 hanksgiv
ing Sale
I'itMi
VPgetubli'H
direct from our
own green
bouses and our
own shipments
from tho south,
Everything
fresh that the
market affords.
1
Fancy Cape
Cod Cran
berries, lb.,
7k
Fancy Red
River Ohio
Potatoes, pk.,
12k
Fancy Celery,
stalk,
10c
Fresh Carrots,
or Beets, bunch,
8k
Radishes, extra
fancy, large
bunch,
5c
Fancy Hot
House Leaf
Lettuce,
3 Bunches,
5c
Fancy Sweet
Potatoes,
3 lbs. for
10c
3 Lbs. Red
Onions,
10c
Fancy Solid
Heads Cabbage,
per lb.,
2c
Extra Fancy
Ripe Tomatoes,
per lb.,
20c
Fancy Green
Peppers, lb.,
25c
Hubbard
Squash, lb.,
aaanim,) ill
:-0
for
Oven
3c
Vrcki.JM
! O VUk Lali
About
Cheese
Wo take
-ivat 1'iile
in t ho hijrh
ipuility of
ur CIutsp,
nl rnniiil'r
it n n-al in
ti''!IHUt
fur your
j.'ttriuair
If i'U rp
li-nmm
fltiicj in
y'ur tastes,
ur
unliMiitrd
Vfiritty i't
U'U im
rtitl pml
( ts'ift
urn t.i
I!caM joti.
time
Conic.
h a4 asaM k a-w
a4a la .kawa ta n k.
tiat lhdtm,ti.'' M,
