Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1923)
Harding Shows No Favoritism in Golf Courses President Stops at Fort Pierce on Homeward Journey— Mrs. Harding Remains on Boat. Fort Pierce, Fla., March 20.—En deavoring to play no favorites among rival Florida east coast towns, Presi dent Harding stopped here today for his round of golf. He stayed at Vejo, 14 miles north of here, on the cruise south to Miami. The vacation houseboat, Pioneer, after steady steaming from Uohe bound, where the vessel tied up last night, arrived lore about 2 this after noon, accompanied by the houseboat, Victoria, on which her owner, former Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey and Mrs. Frelinghuysen and Senator Hale of Maine are cruising north ward. The golfing members of the presi dent's party immediately went to the Fort Pierce Golf and Country club course, where Mr. Harding paired with Mr. Frelinghuysen against Edward B. McLean and Chairman J^as :er of the shipping board. The president and his partner halved the first round of nine holes, but lost the second. Mrs. Harding did not leave the houseboat, here, and it was learned that she had suffered a slight re currence of her old trouble but bad improved so that no concern was felt. That the little disorder was right ing itself satisfactorily was indicated by the fact that Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, the White House phy sician, came ashore here and re mained during tbo afternoon, while the Pioneer proceeded up the Indian river to Vera. The president, after the golf game, motored to Vero and boarded the houseboat which anchored for the night above town. The cruise north ward will be resumed early tomorrow with a stop for golf, probably at Mel bourne. German Budget Deficit. Berlin. March -0.—The German bud get deficit is more than 7,000,000,000 marks, it was officially announced this afternoon. • NO STRENGTH i -unhealthy blood, no appetite Hoods purifies blood restores vitality If you are tired out, weak, run-down with no appetite, probably your blood is im pure and sluggish. You need a spring tonic. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to purify the blood and tone up the entire system. It contains curative properties of recognized value and promptly gives stimulus and vigor to the vital organs of the body. Taken three times a day, it will riuickly prove its merit. Get a bottle today. Ask your druggist. 7/4* tonic for that tired feeling HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Look for the Mark! IThs Norwegian “Fisher- I man Mark” of quality and I goodness that is on every I bottle of I Scoff’s Emulsion assures you health-building, vitamine - bearing cod-liver oil in its purest form, pleasant to take, readily assimilated and transformed into strength. The “FUherman Mark ” thould be on every bottle of emulalon you buy. Seat* a S»wn«1SloomS«iajrTj_^^J ADVERTISEMENT. SAGE TEA DM1 TO DARKEN HAIR It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Beck Color ant1 Luster to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night If you’ll get a bottle of "V/yetli’s Huge and Sulphur Compound" ai any drug afore. Millions of bottles of this oh) famous Huge Tea fleclpe. Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, are sold annually, says a well known druggist here, because It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly thut no one can tell It ban been applied. Those whose lialr Is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await ing them, because nfter one or two applications tho gray hair vanishes • ‘id your locks become lusurlantly dark and beautiful. This Is the use of youth. Orsy* hatred, unattractive folks uten t wanted around, so gst busy with Wyeth's Sage ami fctulphur Compound tonight and you'll he delighted with your dsrk. hantlsome hair nnd your wanted around, so get busy With days. Motor Car Official Predicts Sale of 2,500,000 Machines “While all the factors that made last year a record one in the auto mobile industry are not present this year, I look to a sale of more than 2,500,000 passenger cars," stated George H. Hannum, president of the Oakland Motor far company, Pontiac, who arrived in Omaha Tuesday with C. J. Naphler, general sales manager, to visit tho local Oakland branch. “On the other hand, we have an awakening farm market, which has been dormant the last two years, and a continuation of good business con ditions. The financial situation, too, has improved. "Our dealers are taking cars for spring earlier this year than ever be fore. They realize competition is keen. They must have their cars on hand. The public, likewise, Is order ing cars months in advance so that the factories are better able to gauge production than in most years. We are producing 200 cars daily. “Experts no longer talk of the saturation point,” he explained, "nor do statistical experts tell a man how much salary he must have before he can purchase a car. “Most people feel like the farmers ■ who consider it is not a question, of whether he can afford to keep horses —he must keep one as long as he . continues farming. “The saving in time in business of : the motor car is too well known to' need comment. Today in every com munity, the idea is growing more strong that a motor car in every way is a personal or family asset, not a liabilitx on the income.” Siav^NriM: €>ia\ML^ H. M. Thomas Coming to Greet Old Friends H. M. Thumas, former manager of the Strand and Rialto theaters of Omaha and just made general man ager of the A. H. Blank enterprises, arrives in Omaha Wednesday to greet his old friends and to com plete the opening arrangements of the new A. H. Blank theater In Counicl Bluffs, the “Broadway." Mr. Thomas was the manager who aft»r several theatrical compan ies had tried to operate the Strand property in Omaha with vaudeville, burlesque, musical comedy or pic- i lures, made it the first of the big < downtown exclusively motion picture | houses of the city, Thomas left here two and a half . years ago to take charge of a mini bet' of iheaters in Canada for Famous Players Lasky corporation. In his new position he will superintend the operation of soma M theaters in the : middle west. "The Ghost Patrol’’ New Feature Movie at Moon Ralph Graves and Bessie Love will | open a new feature at the Moon to day. "The Ghost Patrol," a story of .t policeman who walked tho tough est beat in New York and loved and ; i ured for each of the people In liis turbulent district. Retired from the force, lie patrols with no pay tn the night hours and keeps the peace where an officer with a club fails. On the Screen Today. Moon —"The Ghost I’atrol." Rialto—"The Little Church Around the Corner.’’ lit amici'* — "Rejuvenation Through Gland Transplanting.” Strand—"My American Wife.” Sun—"The Toll of the Sea." Empress—"What Fools Men Ate Muse—"Love in tho Dark." Grand—"The Fighting Streak." Victoria—"Jann of the Big Snow a." Hamilton—"Wolf law." World—"A Front I’agn Story.” Many Notables Aboard A<|ititania for F,urope !utvrn»Uciial New* New York, March 20,—Declaring he had no intention of returning to ips mother country, Prince Andrew of Greece, acompanied by Princess Alice, sailed for Kngland today on the j j liner AquLania. “X was nearly strung up once," | he laughed, as re disclaimed his in-j tention of going to Greece, "and I ni not going to take another chance at it. Once is enough for me.” Many notables. Including Marshall Field of Chicago, Miss Leslie Ban ridt, tennis player: former Uovernor j Henry .1. Allen of Kansas and William Allen White. Kmporia. Kan., news paper publisher, idea sailed. AT THE THEATERS PHR magnificent troupe of wild ani mals, including five full-grown lion*, four fcleck well-kept leopards and one beautiful Royal Bengal tiger Is tho headline a^t offered by Richard llaveman t tho World theater this week. "Rajah." 'he tiger, is aald to bo one of tho most perfect specimens of the Bengal tribe In • (iptlvlty. Although weighing 6*10 pounds, hla trainer wrestles with him for a specta Iculsr finish According to llaveman the value vf this animal t» lo oxeeaa of 19.600. The uther gets on the bill and Arthur Hay* In a rollicking Irish r-olo upon the organ make up a splendid bill. Jt la a play of striking contrasts in whtoh John Imvidann is appearing at the Orphaum theater (.'otnody elbow* tragedy in the Jury iQoiit drama, "Clrcumstantlal i Kvldsnc*. ’ The distinguish* d actor »»f thu diumetlo-stage and of the screen is I appearing as t|»« Juror who holds out ' against his eleven associates. Tho others ! are all Cor conviction In a murder « a-,< Why the ona man la opposed to conviction In the drumatle fecal point of th* In tense situation. Hr. Mavldaon doea a powerful piece of acting Olprit Whiting and Hadis Burt, with their character songs are featured in this week's bill. Bert Fltgglbbons. tho ec centric comedian, is luiiol* r In his present act than irt anything h*» has previously offered Another of the featured offerings la contributed by Percy Brens*, n and Winnie Baldwin Their combination of songs and clever talk Is present'd unoei the title. V Happy Medium'’ Not In <» long whlla hee th** Orpheum had a show of such diverse and meritorious n« t«. Her mslne Mltty, the famous French dsn**r who come* to the urphaum nest week, hue been pronouiic#*! by French artists i^s tho Venus of the futui Th* "F«ur Joll* Bachelors * a glory of married Ilf** and single- blessedness, will he prag«nt«d for the last times t*.«l*y by uowber'g Mushal Comedy <ompnny at the fcmpres* Many aiilendtd mushal num bsrs are Introduced together with other specialties which Include a whistling num ber by William Raasgopl Hunting lomor luW >(Kj <onth>uing until gaturday, Mr liowkvr a Naughty-Naughty company will • r-..nl «n •»..*» n-w -ntUI-d "Oil Mm by1' In Wlilili Kuy I'mom of Al <1 Kt-ld'S mil'., r*l* will lakfl th- l.Rdiii* Hri In lilRuk Kuo* ciirti.dy Ml." Alin ,V»IH.r a. th* l>»hy. »nd Hilly Knrl- »« unrly, Hit- ' full «uy.” *l»u hav. lendlnf ml*, in Ihl. |>roou«Hon. 1 . 4. >a|n.n i. Ci. II. Ilanmim. Dir I M illionaire Will Keep Position as Typist littttnitlnii.il New* ►fnlff. Breckenridge. Tex.. March 20.—Al lhough Miss Elsie Hardin, If), owns a largo acreage in thu Htnackover oil field In Arkansas, on which are two of the largest gushers of the district, she will continue to work In the county clerk's offi e hero us a typist, 5123 per month, she said today. Miss Hardin Is reputed to have re fused 12,000,000 for her holdings. Record Dope Drive Beinp Conducted in Pac ific Coast Washington. March 20.— I^rge num bers of "ih.pW peddlers are being rounded up and Jailed on the Pacific coast in the greatest drive ever j launched by the government against ! illegal drug dispensers. Col. I„ U. j Nutt, chief of the federal naicotic forces, declared this afternoon. Life in Prison Is Chosen Bather Than Death in Chair International hews gertlee. Canton, O , March 20.— Offered thu j choice between the electric chair and , life ill tho penitentiary without hope I of pardon, Joseph Parry, 23, s(.]f. comesscd murderer of Mrs. Elisabeth Rich and son, Dan, today elected life term in prison. Births and Deaths. Mirth. Pava and U«wu Orm-l), hospital, boy. Cha*. sod Marion Bcovllle. boipiUl. ! boy. A iol ua and Carolina KraJ** ».k. 1994 M. j St . boy. Jamand Josephine Karhk. ItKD No. 5, boy. Adrian and Edna Dick hoapital. girl Walter and Heuluh, Whitney, J420 Caaa Bt . boy. Datalal and Anna licrmanaon, 1430 Partear bt.. girl. Oe-.rga and Ada Kelly, 3l!f Wirt Bt.. girl Clarence and Edna Adam*, 2402 llam.l ton fit . boy Deunie and Qract O. Callahan, 1)1) Mo. Ave., boy. Patrick and Helen Deane, S7^» R St , girl Albert and Ldltb Schueler, 7514 No. S$th Bt . girl John and Marie Banka 2214 P ft. girl Fred and Claire Van Sant, $018 So. •2nd Bt . girl Wui. and Dorothy Shrader, hospital, 1 gi-rf Karl and Ellen Reid, hospital. girl Halt* r and Z' iuu Sthaer, 3040 Ernst St , girl Pater and Ethel Nelson, RDF No, t. girl. Dealha. Mre Clementine Millar, 71 yaara. 1X27 N«» 37th 6t. Mia Winifred M« Auley, 47 yaara, lid No fcith Bt. Erwin Fntnrl* Kula, Infant, hoapital. Francis llegartv, 21 years 4J22 Patrick Ave. Luella C. Groat, CO yaara, 1124 Tark Ave William Clarte, 75 years. 91th and Jaynes Hi. Charles T. Clapper. 50 year*, 4401 Burdette Bt Wllllain Aldri' h. 71 yaara. hospital. Lilli* Maty Jana** n. Infant, 2it)4 So. liih fit. Martin F. U*um. 14 years. hoapital. Raymond Dixler, infant, hospital. Hyrcjn White, b • years, hoapital. Mi* line] Hyuii Murphy, ti t $<ara, hoa pltal. Mr*. Louise Haler, 31 years, hoapital Mr*. Jul a A. M* Carthy. 41 year* Ims pitsl. Jacob Blil*rnak*r. 7J year*. hospital Mrs. Bessie McCormick, Ji year, hoe pita 1. Th*»uita I15 yaara. ho»uii«il Mrs Agiua Kills, 44 years, Sill Bara Inge. «t. Mre Margarat Parka. 13 yaara, 4325 So 20»h fit. H of Jing Great). Infant. 2104 Him Mt. n/org*, R. Audstson. **2 >*ers 4(15 No. Slat Ht. limy A. fnyder. 40 yaara, hospital* Marriage Liccnan*. Arthur J. Bartlett, wai t|, Omaha, and Agues J Btitl. ov*r 21. Oinahn D<nt liur."ti, 32. Oletiwnuil, Is, and Lent* liltar, 21. Milo, Mo David B-muii. XL Malvern. Is, and KoervUn Bintrup, 23. I’gclfi*’ Junction, In. Alflo Clcdullw, 29, Omaha. and Roga Conti. 20, Uirtttlia. Oonrsd L. Dorman, ?l, Omaha, and Butty Htrnttsn, 20, Omaha Jack T. Yataa. 94, Omaha, and Frame* Mom*or, 20, mmths Caleb Barrington, .3, Otnaka, and 8*»phi« Catnptiell, 20 Omaha lt«.y Dixon. if, Huimdi>*>. Nidi., and Mlnnla It l‘iiani( 41. Elk 4 11 >. Mu, Aiff 'l Goatta* h. 23. At.mill' . !•»., and Dana Campbell. 21. Atlantic. Is !.«• its 8< limits. 35. Chicago. Ill, and Anna Kuppig, 9f, Omaha. A uaitii It Motitflltttn, (3. 9iou\ , City* Ii und Anna Vauglln, (9. Hlom CM* *" flttivofor Rest o, 21 Omaha, and Mai *ateta Oiesianu. 21, Omaha* ^ ONE OF OURS By W1LLA CATHEK. (Continued from UMerdMy.) Synopnia. ( Uftuile \\ heeler, living op a Nebraska ranch uilli hi* parrot* and u younger brother. Kalpli. return* for the Mummer vacation from Temple college, email de nominational nchool at I ,ln coin, which lie ha* been attending unwllllngly because lie prefers to go to the slate university. Two things have happened during his third > ear. however, to cheer him. One of these was his enrollment in a special European histor* class under n professor In th* state university. The other is hi* chance acquaintance with Julius Krlich, uni lersit.v eleven quarterback, and his mother, who makes the shy hoy feel at home In Ills numerous visits to the hrllcti coidenre. C laude’s father, Nat Wheeler, i buys a ranch in Colorado. Cure of the ranch will necessitate the absence of .Mr. Wheeler and Kalpli front tlidr Nebraska home, and I hiude is t«*l«l (hat lie ji r\ peetod to take cs*rs of the home place. \u older brother. HaylUs, runs an implc Uicnt store at Frankfort. CHAPTER XIV. Jlalph and his father moved to the new ranch llio last of August, and Mr. Wheeler wrote back that late in tlio fall he meant to whip a carload of grass steers to the home farm to he fattened during the winter. Tins. Claude saw, would mean a need for fodder. There was a 60-acre corn field west of the creek—just on the skyline when one looked out from the west windows of the house, Claude decided to put this fiel I into winter wheat, and early In September he be gan to cut and bind the corn that stood upon It for fodder. As soon as the corn was gathered, he would plow up the ground, and drill In the wheat when he planted the other w heat fields. This was Claude's first Innovation, and it did not meet with approval. When Bayliss came out to spend Sun day with his mother, he asked her what Claude thought he was doing, anyhow. If he wanted to change the crop on that field, why didn't he plunt oats in the spring, and thru get into wheat next fall? Cutting fodder and preparing the ground now, would only hold him back in his work. Whti Mr. Wheeler came home for a short visit, he Jocosely referred to that quarter as ‘‘Claude's wheat field." Claud* went ahead with what he had undertaken to do. but all through September he was nervous and ap prehensive about the weather. Heavy rains, if they came, would make him late with his wheat planting, and then there would be certainly criti cism. In reality, nobody cared much whether the planting was late or not. but Claude thought they did. and sometimes in the morning he awoke in a state of panic because he wasn't getting ahead faster. Ho had Dan and on* of August Yoeder's four son* to help him, and he worked early and bite. The new field he plowed and drilled himself. He put a great deal of jonng snergv Into :t, and buried a great deal of discontent in its dark furrows. Day after day he flung nim self upon the land and planted it with what was fermenting in him, glad to be so tired at night that he could not think. Ralph came homo for I.eonard Paw son's wedding, on the first of October. All the Wluck-ra went to the wedding, even Mahailey, and there was a great gathering of the country folk and townsmen. After Ralph left, Claude bad the flare to himself again, and th« work went on as usual. The stock did well, and there were no \ citations Inter ruptions. Thr fine weather held, and every morning when < Maude got up. another gold day stretched before him like a glittering carpel, leading . . . ? When the question where the days were leading struck him on the edge of liia lied, he hurried to diene and get downstairs in time to fetch wood and coal fur Mahailey. They often reached the kitchen at the name moment, and she would shake her fin ger at him and say. “You como down to help me, you nice boy, you!” At least lie was of some use to Mahailey. Ills father could hire one of the Yoeder boys to look after the place, but Mahailey wouldn't let any one else save her old back. Mrs. Wheeler, as well as Mahailey, enjoyed that full. She slept late in the morning, and read and rested in the afternoon. She made herself some new house dresses out of a gray ma terial Claude chose. "It’s almost like being a bride, keeping house for Just >ou, Claude,” she sometimes said. Soon Claudo had the satisfaction of seeing a blush of green come up over his brown wheat fields, visible first in (he dimples and little hollows, then flickering over the knobs and levels like a fugitive smile. He watched the green blades coming every day. when he and Han went afield with their wagons to gather corn. Claudo sent Dan to shuck on the north quar ter, and he worked on the south. He always brought In one more load a AUVKRTISEMENT. Falling hair stopped etne money Silky hair, lustrous and beautiful —we offer it to you under written money-hack guarantee. Over a mil lion people have turned to this new way. Tlesults arc amazing. No wom an need have unattractive hair. Ask your druggist today about th* Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage—science's newest achievement that combata in fected sebum (th* *ourc* of 90 per • ent of all hair troublea) and th* spe cial DO day treatment gua.anla*. Costs vuu nothing if it falls. So It i* folly not to make th* test. AvwcX* ts- _ out - 74o9 Daily Prunj^Recipe Sink* hands ». ah health— evary day £* Sunsweet Prune Coffee Cake: Two eggs; one cup sugar; l/2 cup milk; 2 cups sifted flour; 2 tea spoons baking powder; 7* cup melted shortening; 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Beat eggs, add sugar, sift flour and baking pow der; add to mixture gradually with milk; beat until smooth; add melted shortening and extract. Pour into greased shallow baking pans, cover entire top with well washed uncooked pitted Sun sweet Prunes; sprinkle surface with chopped walnuts; bake in moderate oven. Sunsweet California's Nature-Flavored prunes .1 your irOk.tr '*—lh« mw l lb. c.rton \|)\ KKIhkUKNT. HOW “TIZ” HELPS SORE, TIRED EEET flood bye, mr* f«at, burning feat swollen foat. awenty feet, smelling fed. tired feat. flood bya curin', t^llouaf s, bunions and raw spots, Mn more shoe light ness, no mole limping with pam or drawing up yulir face In agony. "TIZ'1 I* manual, ads right off. "T|Z"dr«wa mil all the poisonous r.violations which puff Up Iho feel. I an ’‘TIZ" and for. get jour foot misery. Ah! how coin fortatda your feet (eel. tiet a hoi of "TIZ" iiuw at any ihtigalat. or depart ment atore. Pon't suffer. Have good fed. glad feel, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired A year's foot comfort gum aiiicnl for a few eon I a. WHI N IN Ni l It III lll.t r, tin OM.UI.V Uhl, WANT Alls SU«im»u 4 MvCwmill Diu# ttsru day than Dan did—that was to lie expected. Dan explained this very reasonably, Claude thought, one after noon when they were hooking up their teams. "It’s all right for you to jump at that corn like you was a-beatlng car pets, Claude: it's your corn, or any ways it's your paw's. Them fields will always lay betwixt you and trouble. But a hired man's got no property hut his back, and he has to save it. I figure that I've only got about so many Jumps left in me, and I ain’t a-going to jump too bard at no man's corn.” "What's the matter? I haven't been hinting that you ought to jump any harder, have I?" ".No, you ain't, but I Just want you to know that there's reason in all tilings." 'With this Dan got into his wagoil and drove off. He had prob ably been meditating upon this dec laration for some time. That afternoon Claude suddenly stopped flinging white ears into the wagon beside him. It was about 5 o'clock, the yellowest hour of the autmun day. lie stood lost in a forest of light, dry, rustling corn !ea\es, quite bidden away from the world. Taking off his husking gloves, he wiped the sweat from his fare, climbed up to the wagon box. and lay down on the ivory-colored corn. The horses cautiously advanced a step or two. and munched with great content at ears they tore from the stalks with their teeth. ^ Claudo lay still, his arms under his bead, looking up at the hard, pol ished blue sky, watching the flock of crows go over from the fields where they fed oh shattered grain, to their nests in the trees along I Lovely creek. He thinking about what Dan had said while they were hitching up. There tvis a great deal: of truth in it, certainly. Yet, as for him, he often felt that he would rather go out Into the world and earn his bread among strangers than sweat under this self-responsibility for acres and crops that were not his own. He knew that his father was sometimes called a "land hog ’ by the country people, and Vie himself had begun to f*-el that it was not right they should have so much la lid—to farm, or to rent, or to leave idle, as they chose. It was strange that in all the cen turies the world lead been going, the question of property had not been better adjusted. The people who had it were slaves to it, and the i>eople who didn't have it were slaves to them. He sprang down into the gold light to finish bts load. Warm silence nestled over the cornfield. Some times a light breeze rose for a mo ment and rattled the stiff, dry leaves, and he himself made a great rustling and crackling as he tore the hueUt from thft ears. Greedy era* a %vere‘ stlil ca*ii»£ about before they flapped homeward. When he drove out to the ldghwa the sun wa« going down, and from hi* seat on the load he could see far and near. Yonder was Dan's wagon, coming in from the north quarter: over there was the roof of Deonard DawsonV newt bouse, and his wind mill, standing up black In the declin ing da ji Before him were the bluff* of the pasture, and the little tree*, almoet bare, huddled In violet shad ow along the creek, and the Wheeler fann houae on the hill, its window* all a/lame with the last red tire of the sun. _ _ _ < nwtlnued in The Morning Bee, i^l i It II ill ill l 111 II II111 i * New I : Monogram Hats 1 for Easter - 'I IMMIIII r a i • • i a • a a a a a a r ■T‘ - - —— — ———»—1—I——«-—j-MM 5,000 lb«. j ^ *■* y _ I 5,000 lb*, of fresh, ggf ^ Iff m W of fresh 3 3! *** STORES ' ^ ^ WEDNESDAY AND THURS DAY SELL-RITE BARGAINS In spite of the storms we have just experien ced, customers of Buy-Rite Stores were not inconvenienced. While deliveries of practically all other lines of business were reduced to only about 10%, Buy-Rite Stores and delivery trucks were right on the job. We would like to ask the customers' co-operation, insofar as to order staple and non perishable foods for two or three days at a time and thereby assist ns in keenins our serr. ice 100% efficient. Phone the Buy-Rite Store in your neighborhood BROOMS, BLOOMS 11.25 value Buy-Rite Brooms for .®9* 11-15 value Just-Rite BrooniE tor .93* |-STlV, sALT I 10-lb. sack of fine Table Balt I per eaok.20* j Morton's free-Rminrng Balt, CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 large bars for.49* Small pkgs. of Sea foam 4* SOAP, SOAP 10 bars of P. & O. Naptha Soap ,or .52* 10 bars of Omaha family Soap for. 52* Raiu Water Crystal*, 3 25c packages for.....05* SCHULZE S POTATO BREAD The finest yet, large loaves, .150 Fruit Department , Special Prices on SUNKIST ORANGES Extra large Bweet Nwel, Per doz.57^ Large sweet Navel, doz..43^ SWEET POTATOES Extra Fancy Southern Sweet*, * lb*.*6* GRAPEFRUIT Extra large and juicy. 3 for . 33c Grapefruit Balls of juice—JO to W) size. Limit—TO to a customer. LINN'S Cleaner 1-ten's Cleaner, the all 'round bou&hold clean er. 3 25c fig . pkgs lor OOC ■ Hr rice, nice 0<),m Urn. of Large fancy Head Hice, lJHc T-aJue, 5 lbs. 39^ SUY-RITE PILLAR* Tea TabLe Flour, per 4#-Ib. sack .31 eg Buy-Biie Coffee, per lb 3g* 3 lbs. for .91.00 Nisbna Valley Buy Bile Butter P«r lb.ce> Foiti. this la tbe kiadof weather you should bake more bread, cakes, cookies and pies. CORN FLAKES Large package* of Kellogg's Cora Flake* 3 for ...954 Small package* of Kelloggs Com Flakes, 3 for _95^ PRUNES, PRUNES 10,000 Iba. of large Peach Fla Tored Prune*, S lb*. 47^ I --———————L M. J. B. COFFEE One perfect blend of coffee, roasted with only one thought —to satisfy. a n Per pound . * t C Three pounds for . $1.35 DAIRIMAIO BUTTER Absolutely the t**t f„r ! bread, potatoes, yams, toast in fact for any food tj)at requires good but- go ter. Per Pound.. OoC L_ I The Name, •• BUY-RITE," «m the Door Bunds for\ I Honest Weight. Honeet Valuer and Dependable Service | ARMAND PETERSEN >h<- rman At*. PROS GROCERY 4«ii s*. nih st, THORIN A SNYGG Kartialfc and Hamtlian LYNAM A BRENNAN Itth and Oarraa E. KARSCH CO. ' inlun and Kim M«. hanncoan a CO. '•Ik •»<! Lxnnirik JEPSEN BROS. M«< aad f tuning GEO. I. ROSE S««h and Ann F. L. BIRD IU« s»uil< ink strati ERNEST BUFFETT 1%« (KWH af Danda* J- 0. CREW A SON 1 Uin; Kurd im Arbar GILES BROTHERS WILKE STmTtCHELL t atUaUi aad rum SKUPA A 3WOBOOA -IM a ad ft «u. hiu aMa A Thrift Ticker ' To keep in touch with the stock market you have to read the ticker. . • * There's another kind of a ticker in Omaha that tells you all the latest developments in the thrift market. To be up to the min ute in the buying and selling opportunities of the city you have to read the "Want" Ad columns of The Omaha Bee every day. r The wants and offers presented to you in these columns are constantly changing like the quotations on the stock market— and they are just as eagerly followed by thousands of readers. ' If you are in the market to buy, sell or rent, you won't know the best prices you can get unless you watch the little ads in The Omaha Bee. They are a sure indication of supply and de mand in scores of different lines. * Follow The Omaha Bee’s thrift ticker every clay—anil when you want to use an ad of your own. call AT lantic 1000 and ask for a "Want” Ad taker. Read and far Omaha Bee “H o/if" Adn— the Bee-Line to Renulte Om&ka. MorntnA &p<>~ THE EVENING BEE