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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1923)
Railway Rates Probed bv Eight '.nwrr Minimum Weight for Hogs and Cut in Express Tariff Urged at Omaha Meeting. Members of sta^e railway corn missions and rate experts of eight 't.ites Jield a meeting yesterday at Uie Hotel Fontenelle to discuss tin lowering of express rates and the minimum weight of carload shipments of hogs. The meeting was called at the sug aestion of Dwight I.. Lewis of Iowa, president of the National Association of Railway Commissions. H ould Benefit Farmers. it was the opinion of the members present, that after a careful Investi gation and considering the evidence in the Town case relative to carload shipment of hogs, farmers throughout this territory will srn e thousands of dollars if the meeting's findings Hre upheld by the Interstate Commerce commission when it hears the case sometime In February in Kansas City. "Today, a farmer pays for a 17,000 pound car to ship his hogs," said H. ' ■. Taylor, chairman of the Nebraska i ommifesion, "fhen he should only pay for 18.000 pounds, because our lnves i gatlon discloses that farmers of to day aie not shipping fat hogs. They ship the so-called “bacon" bogs that are much lighter and therefore they find it hard to make up a 17.000 hound car." ( niitidcnt of Reduction. Sic. Taylor also expressed confi dence that express rates would be lowered .shortly. The meeting came to a close late yesterday. Those present at the meeting be sides Taylor were rate experts. H. M. Slater of the Illinois commission, Thomas Yapp, serretarifeof the Min nesota commission, and If. L. Ben i ett of Oklahoma. Members of the commissions were Dwight Lewis, Clyde M. Reed, Kansas; Frank Mil hollan. North Dakota; John .T. Mur phy, South Dakota; C. A. Randall, Nebraska and kludge .T. H. Henderson, counsel for the Iowa state railway commission. Bandanna Bandits Hold Up Urorrr, Escape With $497 Two men, wearing red bandanna handkerchiefs as masks, held up and robbed Mitchell Blasser, 3702 North Sixteenth street, a grocer, at 8 p. m. Monday and obtained $407.35. They got. $450 of the money from Blasser and the rest from the cash register. Blasser told police he doesn’t write checks, but pays cash for everything. ' Both of the men had revolvers,” said Blasser. "One of them went to the cash register and the other forced me into a back room. Tie searched me and found tlie $450.” i Patrolman Rogers, who lias the North Sixteenth street “beat” report ed a license number which lie be lieves is of the machine used by the "red bandanna” bandits. He said the car was driven up and down Six (gjycnth street just before the holdup. Mrs. Da\i«l Jaxne Hill. Hit l»v Auto Truck, Dies Washington. Jan. llj.—Mrs. David Jayne 11 i 11, 60, wife of the former ambassador to Germany, died here early today from injuries received when struck by an automobile late yesterday. Stepping from the curb .lust after leaving her home, Mrs. Hill was struck by a delivery wagon driven by Guy C. I.ee. who is being held by police. She was removed at once to a hospital, where her condi tion whs seen to be critical. Mrs. Hill, who, before her marriage In 1886. was Miss Juliette Lewis Pack er of Williamsport, Pa., was a promi nent hostess in Berlin, during Dr. Hill’s service as ambassador there. Since his retirement they have lived in Washington, where Mrs. Hill also was prominent socially. Day by Day in Every If ay. Country Getting II etter, Stayton Says Washington, Jan. 16.—“Every day in every way" prospects for modifi cation of the dry laws are becoming brtler and bettor." W, It* Stayton. founder ami executive head of the As sociapon Against the Prohibition Amendment, declared in a statement issued tonight on the eve of the birth day of "so-called prohibition in this country." After three years of un steady reign, old king prohibition is fast tottering to a fnll. lie said, and ' there are most encouraging evidences of a change in sentiment.” Election figures in eight slates. ^t>'aplain Stayton declared, point to a voting majority of approximately 2.300.000 in the country in favor of the manufacture and sale of beer and light wines. In four states compris ing IS per cent of the population where the wet and dry issue was di i ectly lief ore the voters November 7, he explained, li prohibition majority of 200.000 was returned in Ohio and of 60.000 in California, while Massa ■ Inisetts voted wet by 113.000 majori ty ami Illinois by 520.000, leaving a ' net'Avet majority" of 383.000. In the other four states, comprising another 18 per cent of the population, where prohibition was an indirect issue, he added, the wets won by 430.000 in Xevv York, by 90,000 in New Jersey, by 20.000 in Maryland, and by 40,000 in Missouri. The latter group of i-Shtes, lie pointed out, have 77 repre sentatives in congres^jind the former group 76. of which the two states voting dry have 33. Road.Conditions Furnished hy the Omaha Auto Club. T.incoln highway, west: Roads good. Lincoln highway east: Roads good. 0. D.: Roads good. Meridian highway: Roads good. Cornhusker highway: Roads good. Highland cutoff: Roads good. N Y. A : Roads good. Black Hills trail: Roads good to Norfolk. Washington highwab, Roads good, some what rough around Blair. Omaha-Tulsa highway: Roads good to Topeka. Omaha-Topcka bighwaj : Roads good to State line ” King of Trail", north: Roads good. King of Trails, south: Roads good to Leavenworth, fair to Kansas City River to River roHd: Road" good. White Way *'7 ’ highway . Roads good 1. O. 5. Shortline: Roads good. Blue Grass road: Roads good Wist her reported clear at all points. Accused in Auto Theft Ring W illiam Klass, accused by detectives with being the "brains" of the auto accessories theft gang for Investiga tion of which 12 persons have been arrested, and Mrs. Beatrice Miller. 20. who has confessed, according to Capt. Jack Pszanowski, to having gone out with the gang to act as innocent by stander while motor cars were being stripped. Girl Admits Part in Auto Thefts Woman Among 12 Suspects in Big Ring Said to Ha\e Confessed. Beatrice Miller, 20, yesterday morn ing confessed, according to Police Cap tain Jack Pzanowski. to a slime in the operations of the largest automobile accessories theft gang ever uncovered in Omaha. Bhe is the inly woman among 12 prisoners now held hy police, against whom charges tanging from automo bile thefr and grand larceny to receiv ing slolon goods will be filed. She was rally Jit with her husband, J. A. Miller, and William Klass, by detectives, with a "bait car" Sunday night. Klass appeal id at her home Christ mas day. ahe is alleged to have told Pzanowski, and coaxed her husband out on an nccersories foraging party. Other 1 sals fr Bowed, she is alleged to have admitted, and she, unable to dissuade her spouse, decided if it was safe for him jt was safe for her, and joined the expeditions. While members of the gang would strip automobiles, she is said to have confessed she’d stand by to lend "lo cal color” to their ruse they were repairing the machine. Detectives Heller, various, aliklas and Murphy have recovered a large quanlty of tires and other accessories which they claim was stolen from 16 different automobiles by the alleged gang. They believe they have the case about closed and will file charges Thursday. Recovered loot included tires, auto tops, motormeters, cushions, pumps and tools. The 12 held in the case are: William Klass. 307 South Twenty fourth street: investigation. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, 1023 South Twenty-ninth street; investiga tion. Paul Grice, 2707 Hamilton street; garage owner; charged with receiv ing stolen property. William Samuelson, 3711 S street' held for investigation. J. ]>. Bowser, 4526 South Twelfth street; investigation. S. Hindman, used car dealer, 2032 Farnam street; charged with receiv ing stolen property. Dean Capbell, 508 South Twentieth street; investigation. William Vasak, 2051 Deer Park boul evard, merchant; receiving stolen property. John Libal. 1328 Eighth street, merchant, charged with receiving stolen property. Hans Johnson, Fifty-sixth and Q streets; investigation. E. S. Lingo. 612 South Fifty-eighth street, real estate man; charged with receiving stolen property. 26 INobraskans Put „ on Pensions List Washington, Jan. 1G.—(Special.)— j Twenty-six Nebraskans, half a dozen of them residents of Omaha, have been awarded pensions varying in amount from $12 to $30 a month, by Hie commissioner of pensions. Following is tlie list: Hannah Harp, Belvid“re, $30: Elizabeth M. Prowant, Pawnee City, S30; Philomena Neff, Plattsmouth, $30; Mary Clercke, Oma ha, $20: Ella Brown, Lyons, $30: Mary : E. Rucli, York, $30; Elizabeth A. Swanson. Tamora, $30; Bertha W. Da harsh. Mead, $20; Rose C. Rich, Oma ha. $20; Cora V. Custer, York, $30; Abide T. Geer, David City. $30; Cath erine E. Kavanaugh, Crab Orchard, $30; Sarah Stoner. Omaha, $30; Elton M. Bungardner, Creston, $18; Louisa Isaac. Pawnee City, $30: Millie Wall, La Piatte, $30; Edith Power. Hum btfldt, $30; minors of Charles W. Kim mel, Omaha, $20; Kittle B. Harvey. Taylor. $30; Frank Foster. Holdrege. $15: Anna C. Miller. Omaha. $20; Eliz tA>eth T. Gaines, Omaha, $20: Ella House, Fullerton. $30; Mary J. Ebner, Beatrice, $30; Gilbert Benson. Omaha, $15; George Jones, Falls City, $12. Dr. E. B. Hamel has been appoint ed a member of the pensions board at Hastings, Neb., and Dr. James C. Kessler a member of the board at Iowa City, la. 1 Nebraskan Wins Honors at Denver Stoek Exbibit I Denver, Jan. 16.—Colorado Mixer, | owned by George W. Baker of Little ton, Colo., was adjudged grand cham pion steer at the fat cattle compe tition at the seventeenth annual Na tional Western Livestock show here yesterday. The Aberdeen-Angus prize winner previously had captured the championship at the Royal Stock show at Kansas City and reserved honor at Chicago. In the junior yearling class, De witt tc Lamont of Denver carried off first honors with Miss Chief Domino. ; In the senior calf elass by Herefords. the University of Nebraska plac'd first with Lancaster Girl. White Mod el. owned by A. L. Klopping of Un ' derwood, la., was adjudged grand champion In the Shorthorn class. IThe University of Nebraska, placed first for herd of three in this division. Legion Wants State Bonus Resolution Will Re Offered to Douglas County Post Tonight. A resolution proposing that the state legislature pass a bonus for vet erans of the world's war was in troduced at the meeting of the Doug las county post of the American legion Monday night In the city hall. Albert May, who introduced the resolution, stated that the Nebraska bonus should amount approximately to 323,000,000. States throughout the country are giving the boys a jjionlis,” said May, "and it is no more than right that Nebraska pass such a hill." Soldier friends of the bonus say they fan muster enough votes to pass the hill in both houses of the legis lature. Municipal Carhpaign Started in Kearney Kearney. Neb., Jan. 1'.—(Special.) —Kearneyites, politically ambitious, are beginning to polish up their dicers, preparltory to tossing them into <the ring, and soap box orators, taking advantage of summer weather, arc extolling the respective merits of their groomed preferences. In April, Kearney voters are booked to elect a whole collection of muni cipal officers. A hal^ dozen petitions have already been filled, as many more are in circulation, and it's a long ways to election day. So far no women candidates have appeared on the horizon, hut plenty of them promise to he in evidence before it is all over. The city, as the result of a special election held last year, goes back to the council manic form of government, after having tried the commission form for six years. What dissatisfac tion was levied against the commis sion form centered chiefly on the fight for purchase of an additional fire truck. Those then opposing the commission wanted a group of men aggressive and liberal. Now, that the ,fire truck 1 isf been purchased, 1 the general tone among voters is for a conservative administration. At least three members of the present administration will get into the race, j Mayor D. Wort is expected to again be a candidate for mayor, with sup port of the fire department assured, I as hr stood for purchase of the truck. 1 F^ank Clrammer, commissioner, also will make the race for mayor. Crippled Ex-Yank Heads Los Angeles Legion Post I.OS Angeles. Cal.. Jan. 16.—Corporal I .e Hoy Dawson, late of the 117th I nitf.i1 States Engineers, Rainbow di vision. was installed as commander of Victory post, American Legion, here last night, a distinction bestowed upon him largely because of his hav ing survived one of the most harrow ing ordeals of the world war. Corporal Dawson was carried from a French battlefield with half his face and one leg shot away, lie un tie went operations for several months, which resulted in the sight of one of his eyes being saved and his fea tures restored. Returning to Los Angeles, he be gan studying law. But his eyesight grew dim and his physicians advised him to stop. His sister, Mrs. C. A. Tarbell, and Kenneth Wright, another disabled veteran, saved the situation by volunteering to do the reading for him. He expects to apply for admis sion to the California bar within a few months. • Plow Beatrice Gardens. Beatrice, Neb.. Jan. 16.—(Special.)— During the past week, a number of Beatrice residents have plowed their garden spots. The ground Is in al most perfect condition. To meet the demand of monkey gland purchasers in Europe, a Lon don concern has placed an order for 200 live, full sized monkeys. , Law to Be Sought to Stop Practice of Third Degree Recommendations to Legisla | ture Adopted by Society for the Friendless — Parole • System Upheld. > Judge Howard Kennedy, president I of the Society for the Friendless, vig orously defended the indeterminate sentence law in an address at the society's annual meeting Monday night in the city council chamber. “I am convinced that the indeter minate sentence, with the parole fea ture, is a rational law,” said the judge. 'It is a popular fallacy to at tribute many of the present ills to the indeterminate sentence* notwith standing that 85 per cent have made good after having been paroled. Thirty-seven states during the last 30 years have adopted this law. “We should have tnorc parole offi cers, as there is need to keep in touch with this class of people after they leave the penitentiaries. They need a helping hand. It is a real benefit to society to start one of them on a life of usefulness. There has been much misinformation broadcast concerning the indeterminate sentence.” The judge advocated ^peedy trials and urged that the board of pardons and parol#*be taken out of politics. J. A. Leavitt, superintendent of tha society, submitted the following re port covering last year's activities. Clothed, S9U; fed, 084; assisted in mis cellsneous ways, 413; addresses. 238 to 24,100 persons; calls, 1,361; miles traveled, 11,296. ihe society will make the following recommendations to the legislature, as proposed by Mr. Leavitt: That ap plicants for marriage should post or publish 10-day public notices and be required to furnish health certificates from reputable physicians: that the practice of the third degree he made a penal offense, and that the sale of revolvers he prohibited except when authorised by the proper officials. Hey. ,T. P. Sullivan, superintendent of Beulah mission. Lincoln, told a brief story of his life, from a law breaker to the ministry, lie said he served 17 years in prisons and was known as "Missouri Pat." Judge A, L. Sutton also spoke on the Indeterminate sentence. Bovs Bound for Wild and W oolly W est Held Here Two more youngsters have been disillusioned. Bound for the wild and woolly west to get their quota of redskins, Al phonse Kowalski, 14, Merrill, la., and Wren 'Waddell, 11, Lawton, Okla., were found Monday night in the rail mad yards of South Omaha between M and K* streets. Detectives Keane and Carter took them to the police station, where they spent the night, and then the two wanderers were given into the care of the detention home while police at tempt to communicate wjth their par ents. I --- I Feature Transactions of Livestock Exchange A load of pure bred Poland China hogs was brought to market yester day by K. A. Martin of Clarks. The animals averaged 276 pounds and s*ld for the top price of the day, $8.25 a hundred. “I believe in raising nothing but purebred livestock,” said Mr. Martin. "1 have been raising pure-bred Here ford cattle and Poland-China hogs for some time and found that one always gets a better price for registered stock. 1 am pot feeding any cattle this season, but there are some cattle in the feed lots around Clarks.” One of the largest hogs brought to tho local market for some time was brought in yesterday by John Long of Norfolk. The animal was a stag and tipped the beam at a few ounces over 1,000 pounds. lie was nearly three years old and moved around like a young pig. Mr. Long roeeived an even $50 for the hog, which sold at $5 a hundred. Included in the shipment brought in by Mr. Long was also a load of choice young Durocs that averaged 270 pounds and sold for $8.20 a hundred. They were fattened in an alfalfa'fleld and finished on corn. According to I'dward Dreager of Venaugo who was in the local mar ket with a shipment of shortfed year ling cattle, com is plentiful in his neighborhood and selling for 62 cents a bushel. Mr. Dreager said that feeding operations were Quite heavy along the western border of the state and that farmers are getting a better marlqet for their corn by feeding it than sel ling it to the elevators. Bandits Rob Grocer; • Flee in Stolen Truck Three bandits entered the grocery store and meat market of J. Matlcka, 43, 2301 South Thirteenth street, short ly after 2 yesterday afternoon. They flourished weapons and or dered the grocer to the rear of the store. There they forced him to, lie down behind a counter and. while one of them held the muzzle of a re volver pressed against his head and the second kicked him in the face, the third went to loot the money till. Just then Emit Chlupacek. 1709 South Fifteenth street, driver for the Vak bakery, entered to deliver some bread. One of the bandits knocked him down with his fist, then took him back to lie beside Jlaticka. After looting the till of $13 cash, the trio fled in t'hlupacek's delivery truck, south on Thirteenth street. Front South Omaha police head quarters, Capt. James -Sheahan led a squad of detectives armed with riot guns to pursue the fleeing bandits. The officers were in an emergency car. Store Deliveries by Air Predicted Owner of Siring of Iowa Ga rages Urges Development of Air at Lions Club. Airplane store deliveries from cities to country towns were predicted liy W. B. Swaney of Fort Dodge, la., in an address on "Future Transporta tion'' delivered before the Dions club at Hotel Fonenelle yesterday. As the owner of a string of garages in Iowa towns, he makes frequent trips among them by airplane. "A web of airways is being spun ahove the earth." lv said. "The cen ter of this web, however, is not in America, where aviation had its start, but in France. Few record making flights fye attempted there, but com mercial aviation has developed won derfully. Regular schedules are kept by passenger and freight airplanes, and one may fly from Paris to any Ruropean capital except Berlin. By train, it takes 24 hours to go from Paris to the Riviera, hut. one may take the air route after luncheon and have dinner in Nice.” Mr. Swaney praised the United States aerial mail, which has covered 2,500,000 miles without a fatality. The army and navy aviation service, he declared, was doing its best in the face of conservative opposition. He urged the enactment of a national law es tablishing a code for aviation. The Dtons dub is already at work in preparation for the building fund campaign of the Nebraska Children’s home in which it has taken a leading part. Ralph A. Van Orsdel and Frank Myers spoke on this project. Next Tuesday night will he ladies’ night, and the Dions will entertain with a dinner and dance at the University club. Bungalow Burns Down. Fire of undetermined origin com pletely destroyed the five-room bunga low home of H. D. Van Amburg at the Uakoma club in Ralston at 3 a. m. yesterday. The cottage was valued at *4500 ami furniture at *3,000, accord ing to Van Amburg. who said the loss is partially covered by insurance. Van Amburg spent the night down town. as his wife and child are out of the city, lie did not know of the fire until S this morning. He is an employe in the offices of the D'nion Stockyards company. * How can we regard with AWE a FAM ILY TREE which has just begun to bear NUTS? GEORGE ADE examines Soci ety in FEBRUARY @nopolitan at newsstands Why Be Sick? Your trouble may be one of the many diseased condi tions that are being completely and permanently removed by our methods. Y’ou arc safe in investigating, as no qualified practitioner will accept a case he cannot help. the Thomas Chiropractic Offices 1712 Dodge St. Gardner Bldg. AT lantic 1293 _ ^ The Fallacy of Pasteurization! As no one has tried to contradict'our statement, that unpas teurized milk is superior to the pasteurized product; may we not assume that we have proven our case before the “Bar of Public Opinion” If not, let’s hear from someone to the contrary. To insure getting Grade No. 1, Unpasteurized Milk, patronize the wagons of the local dairymen. A list of the members will be published soon. -OMAHA MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION L. A Oil Lease Tangle C Before Probers Harry F. Sinclair Testifies in Teapot Dome Ouiz Ity Senate Committee. Washington, Jan. 16.—The contro versial question centering about the government lease of the Teapot dome, naval oil reserve in Wyoming, to the Sinelair interests got before the senate oil investigating committee late today through presentation by Harry F. Sinclair, of the offer made by him to the Mammoth Oil company for the leasing contract executed by Secretary Kali. The offer, which was put into the committee record just before its ad journment for the day without spe cific reference by Mr. Sinclair to the Teapot dome, provided that Mr. Sin clair should he given virtually the entire stock of the Mammoth Oil com pany in return for the lease he had obtained from the federal government through Secretary Kail. Questions by the committee relative to the propo- i sition were left for tomorrow's ses sion. f Chairman l.a Kollette of the com mittee. who has been one of the fore most critics of the Teapot Dome leas ing, took no part in the early exami nation of Mr. Sinclair, leaving that to Gilbert E Hoe, the committee attor nev, Mr. Sinclair was uuestioned at length about the activities of the suh sidiaricr. The Sinclair T’ipe Line com pany, he said. was organized in May. 1916, Willi 20.000 shares of stock, pal value *100, covering physical proper ties taken over from a number of con cerns. The present capitalization of the company, he said, is $28,084,000. Boy Hit !>y Auto. Beatrice, Jan. 16.— (Special. >—Cleo Tuttle, a boy living in West Beatrice, was struck by an auto while playing in the street. He suffered from con cussion of'the brain and severe bode bruises. Tile driver of the car was William Albers. Bee Want Ads bring results. The Season’s Most Remarkable Values! FRY’S Mid-Winter Clearance Sale Bringing the Finest Shoes in Reach of Modest Purses Because Frys are always foremost in the style field, you’ll find shoe models here at reduced prices for this sale that still are numbered anions? the new and | popular modes. j Every Type of Feminine Footwear at Bargaih Prices n n • | Our silver and gold slippers, Baby Louis r vfl^Q SnOnSI and Louis heels, that sold for $12. A C EiAil d jpCtldl Not a„ gizeg> Clearance price . . «PJ.4j OUR $11.00 Bench Made Oxfords —In brown suede, patents arid black and brown kid; also suede, satin and patent strap ^*7 iT effects. Now. AT $5.45 Patent and Kid Oxfords —Satin and patent strap pumps with military, Baby Louis and Louis heels. Formerly sold up ^P y|P to $10.00. Now. AT $5.45 Black Kid Shoes—Rus sian calf and brown kid shoes. Rus sian calf oxfords. Regular ^P y|P price up to $12.00, go at. . OUR $10.00 Black and Brown Sport Oxfords—With colored trimmings, also patent and satin strap pumps in combinations, all style AT heels. Now ... . . OUR $7.00 Black and Brown Kid and Russian Calf Oxfords—Satin and patent strap effects. Military and Louis heels. ^ J i j Now . . AT $4.45 —Included in this lot are J high shoes of patent leather, brown and gray kid and Russian calf. Shoes that sold up to iT \ $14.00 per pair, go at. . . . I A Score and More of Attractive Footwear Groupj, Insuring Variety as Well as Value Thrifty women* know it pays to attend Fry’s Semi Annual Clearance Sales. They know the high quality of footwear carried here and the economy possible now by buying at substantial savings. . , Investigate These Savings NOW! Fry Shoe Company 'Douglas at Sixteenth Street “Satisfying Shoes at Money-Saving Prices” BUY-RITE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BUY RITE MONEY SAVERS CANDY 500 lbs. if Fresh Home Made Taffy Candy, per lb. 15c CANDl 500 Iba. of Fraah. Paanut Bar Candy par lb. 15c BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPT. § Extra large Sunkist sweet Navel Oranges. Very Special, Per dozen.... Sealdsweet G r a p e fruit— 4 medium size..25f 3 ex. larjje size 29<* BUY-RITE PILLARS I New Black Walnuts, 5 pounds for • ••■29* Fresh Salted I’canuts, per pound .. .18* Nishna \ alley Buy-Rite Butter, per lb. . 55^ The celebrated Buy-Rite Coffee, per lb. 35* THE CELEBRATED Ups. .Table Klour, made from Kansas Red Turkey wheat, <8-lb. sack..• -91,83 Cl lb. sack >..$1,00 Selected Ben Davis Cooking Apples— Per lb. Per peek.50<* Snowball Cauli flower, head. .20* Fancy Sweet Potatoes. 4 lbs.25f 1 No. U'/fc can Peaches 1 No. 2% can Bartlett Pears l No. 2V4 can sliced Ha waiian Pineapple (The three cans tor) $1.05 1 No. 1 can Kamo Peaches 1 No. 1 can Kamo Bart lett Pears 1 No. 1 can Kamo Ap ricota (The three tans for) 67c STOCK UP ON CANNED GOODS j ~0c cans of Curtis Pimentos, 2 cans lor ... .29c Large cans of Jersey Sweet i’otatoes, 2 cans for 39C Large cans of Otoe Hominy, 3 tans for.29c So. 2 cans of Otoe Kidney Beans, 3 cans for... •43C Canned Moist Cocoanut, 2 taos for.33^ Tall cans of Milk, all brands, 3 cans for.29$ l imit, 6 to m customer. No. 2 cans of Strawberry Beets, 2 cans for....43^ Walter Baker's Cocoa, 3',4-lb. cans for.. —63* 2 l ib. cans for.83«^ Large cans of Urand Canon Puntfiikin, 2 cans for.29#> Heniz Baked Beans, 3 small cans for. 33<? Heinz Baked Beans, S' me dium size cans for 42r Heinz Baked Beans, 3 large size cans for.70c Heinz Ketchup, 3 small hoi ' ties for.53f. Heinz Ketchup, 3 large hot tics for .90e J A perfect coffee, packed in a perfect a pj way. Pound fr • C 3 pound* for $1.35 MAZOLA OIL 5,000 quart cans of Ma zola Oil, per qt. 28* OATS Large pkgs. Quaker or Armour's Oats ... •25* Trail White Nip, 10 bare for .39c Old Dutch Cleaneer, I cane for .89c RAISINS 3 pkgs. of Seeded or Not-a-Seed Raisins 53^ MINCE MEAT 3 pkgs. of Non-Such Mince Meat for 43^ PALM OLIVE SOAP Palm Olive Soap, 4 bars for .271 TOILIKLEEN Toilikleen, 3 cans 33^ Dairimajd Butter Every pound is guar anteed. Fresh each day. and always swe<?t. Per g A r pound . Every Buy-Rite Customer a Booster—There’s a Reason LYNAM & BRENNAN 16th and hommy E. KARSCH CO. 1 inton and Elm Sti. HANNEGAN & CO 35th At*, and l.earenno rth. JEPSEN BROS. S5th and fvitminf GEO. 1.ROSS *1lb and Am*». F. L. BIRD 4634 South 31th Street ERNEST BUFFETT The Grocer of Dundee J D. CREW & SON Thirty-third end Arbor GILES BROTHERS Benson WILKE & MITCHELL f'ortieUi ami Pa mam SKUPA & SWOBOOA Sl»» m,<l > Nil., >,Mith Mil* ARMANO PETERSEN Sherman At a. PROS GROCERY 4011 So. 1.5th St. THORIN & SNYGG Vorttatb ajift IHmtltna BUY-RITE