I| Women’s Army * Reserve, Plan ^ ar Department Will Give Place in All Branches of Service to Females. By Associated I'rens. Washington, Nov. 15.—The Wat department has put in motion a study Intended when completed to give American women a recognized place in the American army "in all branches of the military in case of future emergency involving a maxi mum effort." While the movement still is in a preliminary .stuge and#those responsi ble for it profess inability to say where it may lead, no secret is made of the hope that it may result ulti mately in the creation, as a separate and .distinct branch of the military service,"of a reserve women’s army corps, to he formed through voluntary enlistment. Recommendations that such a corps he created already have been, made by the commission on training camp activities, by war college committees ;nnd by the chiefs of several War do partment branches. These prompted the distribution among all command ing generals of corps areas of a ques tionnaire nsklng information for use by the general staff and upon which the study it is making may take definite form. • The information sought relates par ticularly to questions of conservation of man "power and Increased effi ciency for tlie army. The study shows that the method of recruiting, regu lating and co-ordinating women per sonnel for the military establishment during the war was unsatisfactory to the women employed and to the army a# well. During the world war 250,000 women were in the military sendee with the British army, and their value in the military and industrial service was rei*bgnized by the British. It is pointed out in this connection that the British women’s army aux iliary corps was organized by the British war office and functioned as a part of the British army under army orders With efficiency and success. About 90,000 women served with the United States army overseas. Cause of Jersey Fire Is Mystery ^ Flames Still Raging in Sugar Factory; t-oss Under Million. Jersey City, N. J.. Nov. 15.—Doubt that the cause of yesterday's million dollar fire In the heart of the Indus trial section could be determined was expressed today by Fire Chief Rogei Boyle. Flames still raged today in the ruins of the 11-story factory former ly used by the Atlantic Sugar Refin ing company. The blaze spread to this plant from the saltpeter fac * tory of the Battelle and Renwiclt company. Small explosions and acid *> fumes from the saltpeter factory hampered the firemen all night. Boyle said today that the loss would not exceed 11,000.000. Most of the IS firemen overcome hv smoke and acid fumes had recovered. SUSPECT TAKEN AT SITE OF BUST A. Paradiso, 2316 Cuming street., was arrested Friday night near tin Boulevard theater, Thirty-third and T.eavenworth streets, after he had aroused the suspicions of police. The theater was bombed a short time ago and police have been care ful to look it over nightly ever since. Friday night two officers saw a slight movement in the u’eeds at the side of the building. They went to Investigate and declare now that three men ran uwny. Paradiso failed to escape. At the police station Paradiso said that he had been taken ill as he walked along the street and had layed down among the weeds. He Is being held for further inves IF SICK 51 Begin Taking Salts if You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Waeknesses. Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kid neys in their efforts to Alter it from the system. Flush the kidneys oe > caslonally to relieve them like you relievo the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else yon nmy feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head ache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weath er Is bad you have rhAunatlc twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get irritated, oblig ing one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off.the body’s urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also got about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few. days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the add of grapes and lemon julre, com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish khlneys and Stop bladder ir ritation. Jad Halts is Inexpensive and makes a delightful effervescent lithln w'ttter drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder V disorders. J By all^means, drink lots of good water every day. Have your physi cian ( examine your kidneys at least twice a yeur. Ex-Governor Carey and Son in Omaha - ■ inrn —■ililTflaf'iftWMMMil Former Gov. Robert I). Carey of Wyoming anil bis 9-year-old son, Joseph, at the I’nlon station on their way to Washington to see President t’oolidge. Carey is chairman of tlie president’s new agricultural commission. Evolutionists Plan to Fiirht v Campaign Launched In Keep Teaching Theory in Schools and Colleges. San Francisco, Nov. 15.—At n mass meeting which overflowed the main auditorium of Native Sons hall a campaign was formally launched here last night under the auspices of the recently organized "Science League of America” to combat efforts of op 'ponerits of the theory of evolution to prevent instruction on that subject from being given in public schools and colleges. Among the speakers at the meeting were Luther Burbank of.S.TTtta Rosa. Cal., "plant wizard;” Dr. David Slats Jordan, chancellor of Stanford uni versify; Dr. William E. Ritter, noted biologist; C. S. Mundell, formerly a Congregational minister, and May nard Shipley, president of the league. President Shipley declared it was the purpose of tlie campaign to "keep evolution in the schools and the Book of Genesbt out.’’ In this Dr. Jordan disagreed with the aims of the organization. "I would let In not only Genesis but the.whole Bible,” said Dr. Jordan. "All I ask, or that any one should ask, is the free air for truth and it will hold Us own." The chancellor of Stanford said he did not want to see any popular vote on the matter or any lews keeping evolution in the schools nr out. Such matters, he averred, should be deter mined in the light of reason and not by votes. All of the speakers emphasized be- i lief that evolution did not antagonize j or, conflict, with religion. SPECIAL FARES TO DISABLED VETS According to advices received here Friday by Chairman Gustave If. Seig of the Disabled American Veterans' local chapter committee In charge of preparations for the 1925 national convention to be held in this city, delegates, members of the society and their families, will he granted a one way rale for the round trip from home to convention. Karl J. Aubrey of Chicago, D. A. V. national executive committeeman of the eighth district, was in confer ence, a few days ago, with repre sentatives of the various regional passenger associations, and reported to Seig that favorable action was in dicated. FORMER OWNER OF ‘MIHOK RUBY’ LOSES licit DeBron, Henry C. Meyer and .lames W. O'Connell were declared not guilty of conspiracy by verdict of a jury returned in District Judge Troup's court yesterday. John .Ml hok sued them for $5,000, for which sum he said h» had sold tins “Great .Mlhok ruby" to O'Connell two years ago. The case was on trial four days with seven attorneys engaged. Jew elers testified that the stone was only glass and worth but a few cents, while another Jeweler, testifying for Mlhok, declared It was worth $30,000 to $50,000. The jury’s finding was that the stone has no value. ROBBER SUSPECTS ARE ARRESTED Clyde Slater. 3009 Marry street, and W. D. Johnson, 624 South Twen tieth street, were arrested Friday night in connertion with the re cent robberies of the Wright & Wil heimy company. Slater is said by pollee to have ad ndtted that he stole a quantity of electrical appliances from the com pany and traded them to Johnson for liquor. Johnson denies all knowl edge of the (‘barge. The men were both held for further investigation. SCOT STUDIES U. S. DAIRY METHODS American system* of dairying may he transplanted to Scotland. Such is the belief of friends of K. H. Leiteh, Scottish dairyman, who is In Omaha today. At the Hotel Font end If* Friday Leiteh declared that h« had inspected all of the dairies in Omaha and sev eral out through the state. )l“ has centered his attention on ways and means of pasteurizing and marketing milk and cream. UPDIKE GRAIN CO. IS 100 PER CENT The I’pdike drain corporation ir already loo per cent In the dnmmu nity (’best. Kmployes have ngroed to give what will equal one day’s pay of each employe of the corporation • Germany Gives Up Zeppelin Art <7r. Karl Arnstein, Chief En gineer of Company, Sails for U. S. Ry S. D. WEYER, Intermttimi::l Sewn Servlet* Staff Correspondent. Bremen, Nov. 15.—Germany gal lantl.v surrendered to America today the heritage of supremacy in dirigi ble cor truction received from Count Zeppelin. With a brave smile, the fatherland waved farewell to Dr. Karl Arnstein, chief engineer of the Zeppelin com pany, the man who constructed the ZR-3, and 12 picked experts of his engineering staff. They sailed aboard the liner George Washington for America, there to carry on their con quest of the air lanes which, by the terms of the Versailles treaty, can no longer he furthered in Germany. “America, by virtue of Its topogra phy, as well as the spirit of its peo ple, is the logical country for the future development of airships along lines of which we have hardly dreamed," said Dr. Arnstein. “Whatever we Germans, who have grown tip with Count Zeppelin’s work, have gained in technique and experience, _we gladly and whole heartedly place at the disposal of our huger, richer, hap plot ‘brother’ across the Atlantic with whom we shall work, hand in hand," he added. Dr. Arnstein Is going to Akron, O., where, with his taff, he will join I'aptain Lehmann, who flew over on (he ZR-3. Arnstein will he in charge °f design and construction at the Goodyear Zeppelin plant. (Copyright, 1924.) JOHN B. KENNEDY DIES IN MISSOULA Word of the death of John B. Ken nedy, former Omaha plumbing corn tractor In Missoula, Mont., has been received by John J. Gleason, 112n Fargam street. The mp.< w came from Margaret Kennedy, a sister, tvhn tvas for more than a quarter of a century an em ploye of the Northwestern Bell Tele fitione company. Kennedy left Omaha 30 years ago after he had learned tlie plumbing trade. He became prominent as a contractor in Missoula and assisted In the construction of the new Montana state capitol. Kennedy was the son of William Kennedy, dean of Omaha plumbers, who died three years. Fun era 1 serv ices will he held In Missoula. He leaves one son, 5. His wdfe died sev eral years ago. ■ POI TASTES LIKE PASTE, CLUB TOLD Horace M. Higgins does nut believe that-Omahan* will ever become ad dicted to "poi,” Hawaiian rooked food, to which he was introduced during his recent visit to the land of the ukulele. "I*n| reminded me of paste used by bill posters in Omaha,” Higgins said. “It has about the same consistency and Appearance and tasted much the same. For n eirlo dish we had raw fish.” The Ornnhqn related during a talk Friday noon to members of the Conti nental club at Hotel Fon tensile that it Is the custom of native Hawaiian? to have only one bed for an entire family. He referred to the grandeur of the scenery and told of the vol canoes, STOCK TRADING BACK TO NORMAL 2iv.\v York, Nov. If). Trading in stocks was nearly back to normal to day with tin* total sales for tho half holiday session about one half of those of last Saturday when nearly 1,500,000 shares changed hands In two hours' trading. An unusually heavy volume of week-end profit taking caused con ■adorable Irregularity in prices but the main trend still appeared to be upward with over a score Issues mounting to new high levels for the year. FORMER SHERIFF IS ARRESTED Charles ITutter, 4429 South Kight ctenth street, formerly n sheriff of Sarpy county, was arrested Friday night on a charge of illegal tranapor tat ion of liquor, lie was found near Twenty fifth #nd N streets In com puny with James (’nrcoron, 17<>1 South Thirty-third street, with a five gallon jug of alcohol In his automo bile. Ol n-ra Singer Denerted. Mary Merritt had the wanderlust and deserted his wife, Katolie, in New Fork two years ago, she testified yesterday in domestic relations court Shu baid she is an opera singer. China Backs lT. S. in Opium Stand Orientals I rjie Narcotics 15c Used for Medical Pur poses Only. ^ Iiy Associated Pres*. Geneva, Nov. 15.—The National Anti-Opium Association of China pro sented to the international opium con ference here today a petition which supports tlie original American pro posal that the production of opium ami narcotic drugs should be strictly limited to medical and scientific pur poses, if insists that the welfare ol the whole human race is threatened by the rapid increase in the use of narcotics. The petition, which was signed by the president and secretary of the society at Shanghai, attributes the unhappy recrudescence of the opium evil in China to the prevalence ol civil strife atyl the neglect of law and to the increased importation of narcoties from other lands. The petition declares that numer ous Chinese emigrants and traders living in The Straits Settlement, the East Indies and other non-Chinese ter ritories have become the victims of opium and nafeoties. After affirming the will and inten tion of the Chinese nation to eradi cate the production and consumption of opium In the near future, the peti tioners asked the conference to obtain an agreement among all the nations to limit the production of opium ?rnd its derivatives and of cocaine to the amount required for medical and sri entifle purposes. This, they declare, would help great ly not only the Chinese people but the people of other lands in the strug gle to restrict the practice of oprtnn smoking to incurables and thereby in sure the disappearance of the habit within a definite period. Worker to Fell of Settlement Helen Gauss \\ ill Address Young People's Sunday Evening Club. , Miss Helen Gauss, bead worker In the Omaha social settlement at Thir tieth and Q streets, will be the speaker at the Young T’eople's Sun day Evening club of the First Central Congregational church Sunday eve ning. The meeting is in charge of ■ Miss Frances Hendrickson, who is] head of the world work section of | the club. The club Is made up of high school and college students, 150 In number, and meets In the parlors of the j church every Sunday evening at 5 30. From 5:30 to 5:30 the formal part of the meeting is held, and following this, refreshments are served and a social hour of education and enter tainment provided for the young people. The organization 1s divided lnt< four groups with a chairman of each group, and it is the work of each group to plan one meeting a month throughout the year. The meeting on the first Sunday of each month i in charge of the devotional group. On the second Sunday the literary or cur rent events section.has charge. The third Sunday is world work Stlnday. j and the fourth Sunday is devoted to a social program. The young people of the church have been much Interested in the so cial settlement, many of them hav ing visited there with their leaders io find out what service could be rendered. Several of the young women have taught classes, and dif ferent classes in the Bible school are caring for families that have come to the attention of the settlement. Because of these contacts, Miss Gauss was asked to come to the club and i tell the members of her work. FOUR WOMEN NOW IN BLUFFS JAIL Four women prisoners, the largest single number since the war, are oc cupying the woman's quarters at the county jail. The fourth feminine prisoner was enrolled Wednesday. She was Miss Blanche Galvin, 21. of Atlantic, la charged with the murder of her new Jy horn babe. Mrs. Ella Schultz, 54. serving a six months federal court sentence for violation ol the prohibition laws, is the oldest of the quartet. She passes her time away by crocheting nnd do ing fnney needlework. Jennie Fletcher, alias Hoe. taken In a raid on the Ross hotel Inst Satur day, and Anrde McFarland, charged with disturbing the peace, are the other women prisoners. PUBLIC DOMAIN STUDY IS URGED Washington, Nov. IK. Creation of a fart finding commission to Investi gate control of the public, domain In the western states was prop* *ed t<> President Coolldjro todi.v by a com mlttee representing I ho com cren» o extension service of 11 western states. The committee asked the Inventign tlon he conducted with a view to outlining a policy which would pro mote the livestock industry and at the same time protect reclamation (project*. Those who called on the prcsl.h nt Included feeII W. free! of the Uni versify of Nevada; C. K. Monroe, di rector of extension of New Mexico, and William Peterson, director of the extension nnd experimental station of Utah. JUDGE PAROLES BLIND VETERAN Harold A. Hill, 35. pleaded i. Hilt > In a charge of forging a rrn <-k foi $30 ami w is paroled by District Judr Fitzgerald to Adult Probation ftffl' ir O'Brien Saturday. Mill Is an tx servin' mart, blind In nno eye nnd with nnn It dig affected. Adjutant j Harry Hough of tin- American Legion Interceded for hint. Bap Want Ads an- the best, burl ness booster* Y ©w Meal tin How to Guard It X✓ The Blague Kpltlemic in lavs Arigelcs and Its Relations to Omaha. (This is nnr of it series of articles xiril ten for The timzhii Sunday lire and an tliorized li> the rommittee of pnhlie nt luirs of the Omaha lloiisln- (-unit j Med leal society). By PH. J. M. HAMSTER Rlaguo has been a scourge of the human race since the earliest dawn of history. Reference is made in the Bible (Samuel, Iv, fi) to a pestilence, which attacked the l’hllistincs after the capture of the Ark of the Cove nant from the Israelites, in which visitation of the pest, according |o Holy Writ, the victims manifested "emerods” or buboes, and the "mice died, and marred the land." Students- of history believe this to have been an invasion of plague, fn the Bliagavata Rurana, one of the most ancient and sacred Hindu writings, the people are admonished to leave their homes as soon as they observe "rats fall from the roofs above, jump about and die." This admonistion was given as affording a means of avoiding pestilence. This advice is being followed in parts of Tndia to this day. The Greeks In Asia Minor wor shiped, according to historians, a “rat killing” Apollo, who was be lieved to cause ami check plague epidemics. Medieval lllef-fture hears abund ant testimony to the fact that the associatfon of rats with the occur rence of plague was tucognized dur ing the dark ages. In the great epidemic of London lfiHD, aeordlng to He Foe. It was suspected that rats and mice were Instrumental In spreading the dis ease, and great multitudes of these rodents were destroyed. At the pres ent day medical science has not only definitely fastened the guilt of plague Infection upon rodents, especially the rat, hut the special get-m of the disease, the ha Ulus pestis. Is thoroughly known- and Its means of transmission from host to host well understood. Means of Infection The specific germ of plague, the bacillus pestis, was discox-ered in dependently In the Hong Kong epi demic in 1894 by Versin and Kitasato. The manifestations of all forms of plague are due to infection hy means of specific organism, which enters the human body in various ways and destroys the victims in large numbers. The Infection Is rat borne as stated The infected rodents die. and after death the fleas, with which they are universally in fested, desert the dead hosts pnd seek other warm-blooded creatures from whose blood they must derive their sustenance, Tlmse fleas rre hosts for the plague bacillus, which organisms proliferate enormously In their bodies. In biting new hosts these fleas Infect such Individuals with the specific germ and plague results. In Its varons forms. In those whe are susceptible, and suscep tibility Is almost universal. This flea transmission Is the most common means of Infection especially in bubonic plague. But this is by no menus the only way as the secre tions from the throats and noses, and also the Intestinal discharges and urine, of these Infected rets are literally teeming with these vir ulent germs by which means food, or wearing apparel, or other ar ticles, may he rendered capable of carrying the disease. Whereas. In bubonic plague the rat flea Is the chief carrier of the Infection from the rat to the human being, and to other rodents, In the case of pneumonic plague the transmission Is as a rule direct from individual to Individual through ex pectorated material, nnd through particles of secretion coughed or sneered Into the environment of the victims. This latter Is a form of the disease which has attacked T.os Angeles. This Is a most virulent type, and Is nocompnnled by an almost cer tain mortality. Hanger to Omaha Rlague travels along definite trade mutes. Infi • -1 rats leave their hobs In swarms and migrate. They have an Inherent tendency to board ves sels and railway trains. The rats in l,os Angeles are cer tainly Infected In the plague-stricken area. Fast trains .f-arrvlnm perishable goods, fruits, etc offer ready access to thes’e rodent*. One Infec'ed rat landing In Omaha from aneh conveyance, which Is hy no mean* Improbable, might Infect (he rodents In our rat-infested pity and cause a pestilence which might well stagger the Imagination hoth as regards the fearful mortality among our people nnd ns furnish ing n means for the absolute par alysis of business, A plague Infected Omaha would j he a city dead In a business sense. | M lint Should ho lliiiie Plnce plague Is chiefly spread (hrough Infection of the rat pop ulation the essential method of pro tection Is the di struction of all ro dents In nnv threatened community. This Is definite nnd authoritative. It Is to the vital Interest of Omaha that xvp should nnt await the arrival: of plague hut should nntlelpnlej this frightful disease Invasion by, destroying (he hordes of rats In fi>stlpg tho ■ itv. It Is not sufficient to recommend to our population that each individ ual destroy the rnts on Ills oxvn premises. Such plan has never Worked and never will. Such destruction must he official! nnd systematic. Tt Is the city's func 11 on mi l should he Instituted and prosecuted under the direction of the commissioner of health of the cllv of Omaha. There i-i sa!d to he no fntlds ax iilnhle for Ibis highly Important protective expedient. Where would the fund- come from should Onions tie nita ked hy a epidemic due tn lack of prevention? The funds had belter he raised hy the business In terests of Omaha In conjunction xvitli tho city commission or Omnlia max- rue thi' neglect. It nine he distinctly understood that Oni.-rtl-l He 11 l-. 1 a Fount v Med ical soe|ctx* t i not an administrative! body in a rut ramp.nun. It is t|_ Its function nor a function delegated lo its committee of public affairs fo act as a rat exterminating organ ization. Tho medical profession has per formed its duty when it has directed, in advance, the attention of the community to the danger confront ing the city, i.et the commission act. Omaha Produce I'-' November 15. BUTTER. Creamery—I/nnl jobbing prices to re tailers: Extras. 39n; extras in fio-lb. tuba. Ft ; standards, 3Hr; firsts. 37c. I'alry—Buyers Hr-: paying 25c for No. 1 table butter'In rolls or tubs, 21 (Jr 22c for packing stock. For No. 1 sweet. uncalled uutter, 2 Go. BIJTTEK! AT. * For bi 1 cream Omaha btiwis arc paying -i*c per lb. at country stations; '5c delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. Price quotable. $2 35 tier cw! f•»r fresh milk testing M.f» hurt- rfat, delivered on dairy plat form. ‘ Omaha EGGS. For eggs deliver d at Omaha: No. 1 fresh eggs, graded basis, 4U(£ii4h pop doz en; seconds. HUlfr.'llc; cracks. lAHZoc. Prices above for eggs received in new ■ r No. 1 white wood caseu; a deduction of 2fc will lie made for second-hand cases. No. 1 eggs must be good average size. 44 Iba. net. No. 2 eggs consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed r in gular shaped, shrunken or wak-bod ied eggs. In most quarters a premium is being paid for selected eggs, wh • h must not : o mere than 48 hours old. uniform in size atm color (meaning all ; olid colors— ill chalky white or all brown, and of the same shodei The shell mu ft be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per rinzori or over. .Jobbing [it ices to retailers: U. S. spe ' •ais, 4'u . S. * 1'. a . commonly kn.»-.vn >’,. • ; No. 1 small. 35c- small, storage, 33c; checks, 2526c. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive: Springs, an sizes, iso; Leghorns, springs. 15c, In n <. 1 lbs.. 18c; hens under- 4 lbs.. 15c; Leghorn hens. 13c; roosters. 10# lie; dueIcs. f. f, ?.. "oung, 14<316c: old ducks. i. f. f.. 12# 13c; geese, f. f f. 12# 13c; turkeys, fat. 9 lbs., up. 20c; pigeons $1,00 per dozen. 1'ruler grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or artppled poultry no! want ed and will not be paid for. In gome quarters dressed poultry Is now being handled on 10 per cent com mission basis. The market is nominally as follows. Fancy young tom turks. 10 lbs., and up. ;t«;#3sr: No. l h n turks. 7 ibg. ami up, 14 $/ <'■< . old toms. ’ "1 r:.V ; Vo. 2 turks, 20c- No. 1 geeses, 10#20c; ducks. 18@22c. No 1 liens, dry picked, over 4 lbs., u _3a; ditto, 4 bs. and under, 1H#21«“. No. 1 spr frigs. 4 lbs. and over, dry pbked, 21#23c; No. 2 springs and hens, dry picked, 1 # 13c. No. ] liens, 4 lbs. and over, sen 1 bd, l •: #-18c; No. 2 springs and hone. scalded, 1 'i 14c; rooster.*, scald ed. No. 1 stock. 13 i loc; < a pons, 7 lbs. and over, 32#;,5c; ditto, 3 lbs. to 7 lbs., 22# 25c. CHEESE American cheese, fancy-grade, jobbing pri« e quotable a* follows: Single daisies, t’ ’’3c-; double daisies, 22e; square prints, '•'4c; longhorns. brick. 25*20. l«m burger. 1-ib. style. $3 7 5 ,.r doz**n ; S?wisv di'fjic-Mtlc. :;>/ Imported Roquefort, 58' : New York, white :\jr. BEEF er rs. \vi dess in pi qui is Ns 1 ribs, 26c* No. I, 21c, Nc, 3. 14c; No 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2. 14c; No. 9c. No. 1 loins. 56c; No. 2, 27c; No. 3. 15c- No 1 chucks. 12a; No. 2, 10c; No. 3, 6**r; No. 1 plate*, 'He; No. 2. 8c; o. 3, 6c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing pr: -s qu< air as follow*; Fancy while fl h, -T c, lake trout, 28c; Miffalo 16c• bullheads, 24c, northern t at* fi-wls. 37c. sou* ern catfish. 27c; fillet of ; haddock. 25c- black cod sable fish, ISe; r«jd snapper, 27c; flounders 20c; < rat pies. N ; bln 1 k bass. 3_c; Spanish mackerel.] i ’-2 N 2 Ins, 25c; yellow pike, 26c. striped b- 2 c- white p-rch 17c. pickerel. 1 sc;, cninool: salmon. 30c: silver salmon. 25c. full salmon,. 22c: frozen Bah. 2# 4c less than prices above. Frog saddle*, jumbo $ 5 50 per dozen. Oysters, $2.70®4 2Q per 6 illon. FRUIT? Quotable jobbing prices for No. 1 stock Fears—Extra fancy bushel basket. Apples;—In box--*; extra far y Delirious * * " • .!*••<.* . - •**. « . 5 . <. 1 a \ • v•, . • $1.7503.75: Bcliflowi r*. $1.75; Spit2tn b. rgens. $3.00. In baskVs. Jonathans. $ 1 4 5'> 2.25 ; • 1 • ««. t. ‘: 2 ’ : : w; r-1/■: Bn non a, $2.25- Grimes G-Men $2 25: King David. *1.85; Drn Davis, $1 50; Roman Beauty, 12.25. In barrels. Crimes Golden. $r* ‘ • Ft;- - man \Yin«- ap® $6 5<». Hen I'.iv •<, Ci.-ino, $6 00, ttons, black t « |7,6ti 1 :. ncr*~ Valencia*. extra fancy, per box. o@0.no. * irare-fruit — Florida M.OOfjl 5 00. Bananas —Per lb.. 10c. Lataor —California, extra fatter, $9 50 fancy. **.00; rho a. $5.00; lime*. 100 count, cart*»n. ?2 "a Q < nt e California extra fancy, box. $3 7' T50 < Tanberrle*—50-lb. box. *6 50; 100-lb. barrel. $13 0*. Grab'-s—T'»kr>ys, crate. $2.25#2 50; Red Emperor, $2 V EG ETA HT.K? Quotable jobbing p-v eg for No. 7 s-ock Sweet Potatoes——504b. hampers, $2*5 Jersey, bbl., Ji rn. < »nlons— Spanish, crate 50 lbs. $2 .M*: C.difumlft. white In sacks. 2*•• a ' ]h . red globe, in sacks. 2Hc lb.: yellow. S'jc lb, P«: per*—Green, ma-ket basket, 75c. red., large, market he'kat. $1 25. Roots- B**et* and enrr-n in sacks, 3c per lh.; turnips. *ljr. rutabagas, 2 U lt e Gaul.fb-wer—-Per crate $2.25. •'m tm * '—Hothouse, extra fancy, per dozen. * 2 50. Cabbage—2V.e per lb.; crate*, rc per lb Tomatoes — California, per crate, a packed $4.00 Rnd^hce—-Per bunches. 3Sc. Potatoes—If.r*. wn. in *a< ks. 1141 lb.; Idaho bakers. 2-- , Lstture —Head, per er;tte.‘ $5 00: per I dyn $’.25 1 •'hi.' • b-af - "e, | Celery—Origan, d r stalks. $1 00'r l Michigan, doz. 75c. California, rough. ,1 | era *•; 50 ! Parsley—Per doz. bunches. FLOl'R PrIces quotable round lot-* He** thar • ■ i 1 1 -. w f I iraf uatent In 98-Il>. hags $s,Q0ff’8 p* hbl . fancy rb- nr. In 4s-1b, bags. *t."5 ' r $5 per !«M • white or yellow comr.ieal, $2.65 per 100 lha FFEP •Market qnofahle per ton. carb-sd lo* f o. b. OniM ha Digester Fe. ding Tankage—60 per cent protein. $* •" Horn r v Feed—Whits or yellosr, *99.06. Cottonseed Meal- 43 per cent protein. Hs.na. ButfermMk— Conden«cd Gr fo#dlre. 10 bid. Inf*. 3.45c per 1L ; flake buttermila. 500 to l.AOft lbs Sc lb Mill Fords — Bran standard prompt $24 75; brown sh- •»* nround. 52n 50. \ shorts, around $31.5«; flour muidlAig*. $33.50^ r> ddag around $4* <*0; nvxed .■#»■* of flour and feed. 75c#fl 0O ntnro i>-r ton Alfalfa Meal—Choice. November and Dc- rmber dcllx*ery. ^ -eondhand ha - - $7“ AO. No 1. November and December delivery, secondhand begs. $25 00; No 2. November and D -ember delivery, $?? Egg She! la—-Dried and ground. 100-ib hags, ton lot* $26 00 per ton Linseed Y'-*l — 34 per cent pfoteir prompt, $49.6'). HAT Prairie Hay—lie- «■-ipts light; demand centinm s only fair for l etter grades, off i grad •«« or damaged prairie moving slow-! r v Prices steady and unchanged. Al .i fa hay receipt# fair Green dairy al falfa in moderate demand; brerwn hay .ueving slort k M rk* t steady and pr '•*■» tmrhane- t!. Nominal qtmtMfnns, carload lots: Upland I* - - . v 1. *12 0(><9»12 60 No 2. *1© (quail.00; No. 3. #7.©04fvft0. Mid laud I* • • No 1. *1© : kf U 60: No •; j*i no '>i u.uo; No. 3. *■».«© - s on. he Intel i' i a it: *• -No 1. $ 0UK9«IC. No 2 *G ft0«H,«0 Aim : t Uh . «. f 19 •• •" 20 0c No. 1.1 SI-* o.,, • . 1 1': '*0; No L*. 113 00 S.’S] 4 Cfi; No. 3. 911.00 (? 12.00 Parking _ Straw—Oat. 17 un -H o- . wheat. P0?r FIELD SEED. Nominal quotation#, 1 r ,n© pounds • fair uVo.i'K© . ailty: Alfalfa. 114.00 & u ;,0; Mv.'.'t cio\«r. $7.*o|pn.M>; red - • othy. » audan gr; «s. S3.7MM 2 r*: comm on milieu Si ”f»4ri . *• ('.'man millet. $1.50 411 75 cane. 11.10^3.35 Hrnwool, tallow. Prices n-e quotable ns follows, dealer# w< glue. 7c. w- - ■! : p Its. 91 7 r. 2 r. 0 each for T»f 11 wooled skim-: ’.'mb- ©ftcf/i* 1 f ft earn. #T,‘ arllnga, each. d< pending on le ngth «if .von!. <-lips in* e»ch; wool, de j pending on quality. 32tf>45c jer lb 'Fallow an*l gre. se: No. 1. ta!lr,w, He n tallow, 7 -; No 2 tallow. A grea-e *<•; j; grea e, 7. . yellow grease 6c, brown groa o 5Uo; pork cracklings. ?»;u ftft per ton: Vo, f cracklings, *10.00 per ton; bees'VaX, 20c per lb. NIGHT FfRE WILL BE INVESTIGATED Evid*n-ry th » 1 • r .~**nr* had been si trend in tfce hotirc* at 301S North Twenty-fifth avenue, which wag part ly destroyed by fire Friday night, were found, according to n report by Dattalion Fire (‘his a a ; • > home rremt tiieut lmv-d Oti t ic *a r.f e. a wonder- i f.,l a •!. no."'* ionic tl :t has bad roamUm* «uo- < r- ts all the country in relienni const! tu- i tional weaknas*. E» ry a »n w!.o wttra to l.va a normal, ht-’-v* t life " ‘h 1 ’•>* 'nee around her »! u1 *1 cnaitler It her first drv to know what 8;..r •■ no is and vrhy It shonM be ao wonderful an a:d tn her. !!< '.*1 thia > book which la xe-'hfi •: charr- or obEk*-mn tn a plain env :• It i;n*'idf far.* that moat women : nrr' r bsve h»d ejr?latflcd to them. Send Ml M •-y NO <> a name and *K'IFNT. If you are suf* ' feting fru'm ec* ] zema o r some other torturing, embarrassing skin j 11 o*:5 > you may oui« kly J»e rid of It by using Men tho S phur. d e* ' : • 3 :t note^ ruin M'frialist. This f u I phur p r e para tion, b e ca use o f 1 t s germ d e s troy* Ing prop e r t i e s, seldom fails to quickly sub ’ • itching, even^of 'fiery ) e - i. The i . t application makes .be skin cool r.n.l comfortable. Rash, and blotches are healed right up. Rovvlcs Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pi sant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar fr rn any good druggist. \!>\ nn bKMKVT. Simple Application That Dissolves Blackheads So rmrf * no e*ir* and rincHug to get rid of thote unsightly blemishes, black head*. There o one simply. *afe and sore «av to p.'t them out and that is to dis solve them. Get about two ounce* of ca Io nite powder from your d»-"*crjpt sorinkle a ttttlc or. a hot. wet cloth- rub l»ri*V1y nver the blackhead* for a few reeonda— wash the parts a’ i every blackhead will be gone. * rinrhinjr and squerxing out b’ackhrad* make large pore.* and you cannot get all of the black!), ad* out this vny—while this simple r: Vication of e&ionite powder nod water di >dv« * every particle of them and I'-nves * he akin and pore* in their natural condition. / 11,11 "■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . BANISH GRNY HAIR Wm. J. Brandt’s Liquid EAU DE HENNA Hair Color Restorer Cover* the gray and bring# bn ,’sV fhe eoh*r As Natural A.* Nature The work done hv FAT* T>K Hi N'NA I* truly wonderful. No one will know that the color of your hair ha# been re# to red, j WM. J. BRANDT S EAU DE HENNA " 1H restore the • -»l.>r to gmv. faded, Men bed or tvr.iky h r It v> rmeatca the hair, 00 Van Al ’ th# c t ' y hair i - • • utrWlk* or j of .. V\ co \ or nnv frray. no matter haw atubbnrn, or wo .natter how eavi*ed. FAtJ DE HENNA l.EAVES THF. HAIR Soft, Gtoaay and Natural Doe# not give that f*nt. de.*d look • » common to many tv i vet-*. The use of » 1 iu de H* two liquid*, uno apr lent ion. It colom at onie. No ni< • No s .* k. ANYONE CAN PUT IT ON \A ill not rub off Not affected By am bathing, Min. *hnn5p«otnff, r- “manent wnvln* or atralitHtening iron. Will Wfihutnnd tropica' .• sv*«< ! :m ,>n for a long tint**. Wil l, NOT BRI NK THE IIAIH. WONDERFUL FOR TOUCHING VP You ran put it on ju t where it i* needed fan he u«ed to touch up where powder h nna dyaa haw H,-. n need. The *had rat? used twer other* heir dyi-H or restorer*. Full direction# in Fnglish and Spanish in each hoy Fail de Henna come* m the f.'llowiu* color*: Black. Dark Itr.orn M dium Brown. Eight Brown, Drah. Bl. *• «, Auhnrn Fr f.n- ..o;i« for •O head 12 5? H* O, !>., 9: ** 0). Order th cough \ our lWnrtmout e. beauty parlor or druggiet or direct from u*. Accept no »ub«tttii.r». H»ir Specialty Co., Dcp(. 212. 112 F..i»t 23d St.. N rw York. For Sal* in Oanoha bv GHERMAN r M ONNELL DRUG STORES ICth and Harney—1Cth and p «*!-»• lDth and l o n vo 21th *r I Famam Men a* will «» \. rM, », . %n u*e » ,»u dc *1 • » to rdvantat* '---———-. liny right and the alarm was received at u:55 Friday night. The long on the furniture was about Jl.hOO. A radio set and gome silver wars were rapt rtcd stolen from the place. l ire department officials will make j a further Investigation. TRIMMED COMPLETE j $45.00 ! Adult Size KRAMER FUNERAL HOME Phone Walnut 5*314 818 N. 40th. (Near Cuming St.) CHAPEL FREE Iti rural No! M e* .* 1 j Vaults ;»n#l Monument* . 5 p I iin ral Director* . 9 l t inieterle* . ... ♦ ' I'lorfMt* ** Card of Thank* . 8 Lodge N*»i li't* . 3 || * ojitt'itg Event* . 8 Personal* . 9 Lost and Found .. 10 A l TOMOBII.KH. Xiitomoldles for Sale.. 11 Truck* for Pile.. . IS \nlom‘,b;lt* Agencies . H| Motorcycle* and Bicycle*. 14 XntomcMIe* f r Exchange. 18 Auto Accessories, Farts .. I® s«-rvir#* station*. Repairing. IT t \nto Livery. Barege*. 18 j Wanted—Xutomobile* .J® (•arajfiH f r Kent. 20 lil IM>- SERVICE. j Busin#*** Service Offered. 21 fj If.-autv Parlors . 2tA Fiji1 ling Contractor* . J® IDi.t'ng and Plumbing. 8® IiistirBiiro . . 24 Milinery .g' 'loving—Trucking—Storag* . 2d l*a nflsig ai d Papering .j I aft i»t Attorney* . I’rlntlng stationery . 29 j l'r#jfefc*ional Service .•.. • »* f®® Repair tig . • i M Renovating and Dyeing . 88 Laundries .. 33 Tailoring and Pre-sing....44*84 | Wanted—Busin#*** Service .JV7TiT®®“ EMPLOYMENT. ,.R Help Wanted—Female.,1??. '89 Help Wanted—Male .T.T.. . I * !■ Help Wanted—Male and Female...... 38 • ah men and A gen**. . 18 w}tnatio**s Want**#!—Female...... 40 situation* Wanted—Male .41 FINANCIAL.. Busin**** Opportunities . . . . . • • • • 42 ij I a \ ct.? m* n»—-to#'!:*—Bond* i.O.•!*... 43"' Ken! Estate I.oang ... . 44 Money to l-oan . .. ."tt* Wanted to Borrow 48 EDI ' ITIONAL. Correspondence Course*. 47 IdM'ni last rurt ion Cla-aea.88. Musical—Dnimat’e .. v /. .. .88 , Dunging Aeiwfrmic* . ®§F , Private I nst ruction .«"*■ Wanted—Instruction ...l/J.52 I I\ KsTOCK. Dog*. Cat* anti Pet*... 88>’ For-es. Cattle. Vehicle* . 88t Poultry ami Supplies 99 ' Wanted—livestock .• .. 99 MEKl II \NDISE. Artiele* for Sale.,. ,.f.......... iTx, Lii-in *-•*■•-* Ff|iih»ment . ... .‘. 58 j* Bit ldin7vrr.7-.-.T;rvfl tfnu-e-—South .rhsvi#!.•* 9* It'll* •*—We-1 ... Kmise*—Ilriwn .. w • * ■ For Sri#»—Dundee ... I *'c sale—Florence . .---j*# 9 For S'i’e—Fotinc i BliiRw^^ ■ .4®i m r t* for sale....r.T.fflr I F a! F-tafe for Fxrhnngr 1©^ | XX anted—Real Estate . rmrn . 181 j AFCTIONS. '' Xurtirn S*iles ... . **TVi »k * . hxV .848 H i1 F-t;:te for \uetlon . . . ■’VP.gBj® BEE CLASSIFIED- 1 AD RATES-— I In' per line ea^h day, * or J ****• m l‘c per Pne each day, 3 or € day*. , j§| ]*c j • - hne each day, 7 days, ,.sai H 1. . per line each day. 30 dayE —— mi - ft* l i* AM ~ M Tr'cpnor.e J hrm *i?3I H AT ;?nt ic 11>00 * -3f*t H THK EVENING BEE. —• ■ TIT Ti • AHA M* * USING - ' ■ ™ J- « AN \.)I N( l.MKNTS. _ " 'T Funeral Notices. 1 _l I i.i. .’VK K.N KII Uk:—L'r. Mary J., * flfcf' I *i Tawika. Wash, formerly of thlrJMa jgg :«vi 1. #: sur.uy after a long "sHBK B Sin v*.a be brought here for kurldv B r v.i- .. 4 9t i \ icea will L* held Monday^. B .\iiu>;r.K*i i.. ai 2 \. in. from the flpfrBt p| i.ai'vh Hui.-i at Forest Uwn. B .■v«Tw..^f xv.it be well :e;nen. fcXfilB ..a the w»f> ot t.ie ia'e Charlea F. B vni.iage an i mother of Ralph W. BiB B xvhu ditd several >*ar» ago. AAm B at> actixe hifie for many years la jAm B P .*vi .*> if .tcine and well belovedcB B .... vxiUi whom she cam* in contact. j3L. B •■'he . sui.ixcd by three daughters mBL B ■ &• .Nits James Sherwood of TacouflU B xx..-i. Mis. It. P. Potter, Clex eland U-P1 B|| Mis Mai.ha Minor. San Francisco, an0n' ; d J, Rreckem iuge. San Francisco. 1 v'Xi: .Mrs. James, Los Angeles, paaasA B Aw..,. Nov. 11, 1 .**4. Services at Cutiec * k B t. v , vim s; i.-uffs, Sunday .* p. m. * “ B Vaults ami Monuments. 8,1 dealing" concrete burial vtuita iu.'-iinu'ihu.i by ail leading* undertaker^ B . f . .. cvncitie Hunat Vault C*^ |||| hunrntl Directors. 3 Egg HKAFKY * HKAFKY |S? t'nd- :i.uf a and Lmbamiert 'J§! i'ho-» v. = p oft to*. 3*U FnrtfMk B _TSTAHl.iSHKl> SINCE 1>S3» B iHT.SE Ar RIEPEN.* ^J| At \ our Service. B[ __ * 4 Fummg st_JA. l»It» B Brailey & Dorrance. 9 i > 1 i v:a.N C1U M V ambulance. Do4ft» B ’ u runtrwi a,mu>tv JA. B v ltAY Ms KNERAl HcMK. I * _N loth Sb_Khk *gSf. B V 1T Til ANU V ; Misa I _Wu ft i •n.f.fd Supetvision._ . v . N T U| M v N _ \_1 Ltd_4ii Farnam St. B U. i* ItooHfc. .'4ih and Wirt. WE IVinrteites. 4 H t'all *i th# green- ! • t. ’ ii vo .f cemetery tWest ■ i o x v-.eis *if being unshed for f B t -v-s. winter w teat ha End " ■ f ffiers at the cemetery and - i heater Rvuldlng l dill of I iuiUa. 9* I w •: v, ,n to think «ur friends and neiek* tor ;u» Kiix.incwe ami avmnatEY du tir the ion* iiln .*» and death i her tUeehtrr kihI cknxan. »r,tl for jm& * offer »*»«» Mr and * B Mls x U-'kNian. Mr and Mrs, H H* B a Mn I ARMY indxtetrtai home * ‘ ts x» d v.oth 'g fiirniiurs, mage .n \S n co net. We dtamhxtt*. PlnMM . 1111 \ si., a vt our wagon will call. OMl 1 ’ .' l;' .r-r^ "*ny* **> m ttniigu ’ ;m& rir> Pont ► iftrr x» is*n you can •were B| ’ ■ -.!• # home ireeinvetxf. Ha* W >m i' «tU; ka tn hundreds