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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1923)
Needy of Omaha Will Be Helped During Winter alvation Army, Cilv Mission and Jewish Welfare Body to Aid City’s Poor. Omaha charities are preparing for a hard winter. The Salvation Army is building a new hotel on Thirteenth street, between Davenport and Dodge streets. The Omaha City mission, in • •harge of Miss Harriet E. Laney, is prep i’ jng to give shelter ami to find employment for those in need during the winter. The Salvation Army distributes clothing and groceries to the needy, and maintains a hotel where tran sients may find shelter in return for a little useful work. The new hotel will he an Improvement, both in a sanitary way and In its capacity.to accommodate the homeless. At 12«14 Pacific street the Omaha City mission makes its headquarters. This institution is especially inter < sted in curing for women and chil dren, although occasionally it also houses men. The mission provides shelter for women until they are able to find tvork. I “We are always able to place everyone who is physically or men; tally capable," declared Miss Laney. The mission also cares for babies while their mothers are at work. The Jewish Welfare federation, un der tho supervision of Samuel Schaefer, is preparing to care for needy Jewish families in their own homes. At present tho federation is caring for 17 such families. Editor of Wolbach Paper to Enter Magazine Field Wolbach. Neb-, Oct. 26.—A deal has just been closed in which Roy R. Bar nard, for the past two yenrrf editor and publisher of the Wolbach Mes senger, has disposed of tho plant and business to Miner E. and Emil Har ris, formerly of the Douglas Enter prise. The new owners will take charge October 29. Mr. Barnard has accepted the post thin of advertising manager of Every Womans magazine, Los Angelos, Cal., and will leave for that city within the next few weeks. Rain and Snow Are Benefit to Winter Wheat Crops Sidney, Neb., Oct. 26.—A two-day rain, which turned into the first snow of the season, will be of great benefit to wheat that is in the ground. Next year’e acreage of wheat in Cheyenne county will be much smaller than this year and last year. The big suc cess of the corn crop in this section this year gives promise of a largely increased acreage of corn next year. If It Is COAL You Need, We Have It ILLINOIS BIG NUT $8°° ILLINOIS LUMP - *8” PUBLIC LUMP - - J9L« PUBLIC COAL YARD WE bster 2090 WE bster 2090 SSffl bououks strut Call At. 3857—And Save Money Values That Shout “Buy” Flour sifS ■ ■ v m ■ ,nd Victor $ m 53 Come and Get Your Bag JL flHKOLA COFFEE, 'SZZZ? 3 Lbs. SI .00 CATSUP, HEIWZ’S,c„t.rw bJ“' '“*• 31c ADyOJELL,3Th.t..J"fL":“ 23c SALMOH, No 17,11 c‘"'24,l $2.75 TOMATOES,J p-,t2 T" 131: SI-50 peas, $2.65 BEAKS, S1.75 f ftBM Fancy Evergreen, a real value at per #i IO V vlllly can, 13c; per dozen . VPIa «U DIT Af*ftlEC Del Monte Brand, QJ B Cr.VliCtf Large Cans 3 for vlU PINEAPPLE, N°:1 2S“. $3.25 PRUNES, Fancy Santa Clara, Large Size, 3 lbs. for 47c APRICOTS, Extra Choice, Large Size, per lb. 21c NORTHERN TISSUE,^~r.. S1.25 Crystal White Soap Chips, Large Pkg. 25c CREAMERY BUTTER, 48c A1IFFOF American Cream or Brick, AA1 / m. vlflfctwt, per lb. ZSV2C POTATOES, Red River Variety, Pk. 23c ■ HOI EC Extra Quality Jonathan* in large mar- C4e flrrLtj, ket ba.ket. for V*»V GRAPE FRUIT, Florida large 10c, 3 for 27c CHECKERS, f'1PZrd lb. 23Vzc PORK SHOULDER, Fresh, lb. 93,4c FORK LOIN ROAST,lb. 17V2c LEG OF IAMB, Fincy, lb. 29V2c ROMP ROAST, Choice Sleer, lb. 15c ROUND STFAK, Choice Steer, lb. 22V2c P0rlerhOBSC Sicak, Hue anil Tender, lb. 25c BACON, All Brands in 1-lb. Bom, 38c BEEF TEREERLCIN, Fresh, lb. 29c HEAL ROAST, Fancy lb. 15c BACON Cold's Extra Lean. Half or Whole, 1b. 23 V-rC STANDARD OYSTERl, per ql^Oc FRESH-MARSHMALLOWS, per ib. 31c Clarindas “City Beautiful” Contest I—" ■—-— Clarinda, la., Oct. UH.—Not a Jeweler’s display, or national golf cham pionship trophies, hut the awards given hy the Clarinda Commercial club in the “city beautiful” contest just closed. Birdseye views are becoming so common that every side street and alley must be beautified. More than 400 homes were listed, three ratings were made during the summer and cups awarded 4o those showing the greatest Improvement; also So each to those ranking second. Virgil McCreary won the city sweepstakes and an automobile. John I)oe Warrants for Barneslon Bank Robbers Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 26.—County At torney Mattoon stated that ho would issue John I Joe warrants charging four men with breaking and entering the Bank of Barneston, ns requested by detectives w<#klng on the case. The robbery occurred a few weeks ago, and Sheriff Sailing eayr he wants the warrants in case the ban dits are caught. Classified ad news is good news. Read it now. Omaha Firm Buys Power Plant at Humphrey, Neb. Humphrey, Neb., Oct. 26.-—Pur chase of the Humphrey Electric Eight ami Power company by the Continen tal Cas and Electric corporation of Omaha is announced here. The Con tinental will take possession shortly of the Humphrey company’s property, which includes the distribution sys tem, oil generator and steam gen erator. The Continental will rebuild the dis tribution system, which is now 220 volt direct current, for standard 110 volt alternating current and will in stall a substation. Humphrey will then receive its current from the Nor folk Fullerton high tension line of the Nebraska Gas and Electric company which Is a part of the Continental system. The company has obtained a 25-year franchise and will later obtain con tracts for the city's street lighting and water pumping. The Continental's system now em braces nearly 175 towns and cities in Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri arid Canada. New School Bus Barneston, Neb., Oct. 26.—Charles Weyer of Barneston drove a new auto bus from Marysville to be used to Omaha’s Best Pood Markets THE HOME OF QUALITY PRODUCTS Come Once and You Will Come Always Central Xtra Quality Package P>utter, per lb. i(>20 Guaran teed Checked Eggs in cartons, per doz. 25'/^ Extra Fancy Delicia Apples, per box $2.98 Silver Nut Margarine per lb. 20<* Iten’s French Cake, a rich sugar cookie, special, per lb. 25c4 Fancy Jonathan Apples, per box $2.25 Fancy Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, lb.24,/2<fc Fancy Fresh Dressed Young Ducks, lb.27V-><1 Best cuts Steer Shoulder Roast, per lb.141'-it Lean Pig Pork Spareribs, per lb.9V-:<^ Morrell's Lean Breakfast Bacon, per lb.261 10 lbs. Best Cane Sujrar 48-lb. sack Pillsbury Flour 48-lb. sack Omar Flou,r $1.78 Fancy Pol Roast, per lb. 1114* Small lean Pig Pork Loin Roast per lb. 244* Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 42«t Crystal White Soap Chips in 2 sizes 10r 15* Lean Pig Pork Roast per lb. 14»4* Fancy Pure Pork Bulk Sausage, per lb. 20* Fancy Grapefruit 6 for 29* Extra large size Grapefruit 3 for 280 Advo Asparagus Tip. per can 48^ No. 3 cans J. M. Pine apple, can 35^ 3 calls 08c 1 Large can Del Monte Fetches or Apricot*, per ran 30c I 3 can* 85c Cream of Wheat, per pkg. 20*4 Sim* Malt o'-Wheat, per pk<?. 19<* Country 1 Gentleman I Corn, I Windmill bran-1. I per can 12l/jc I par doien 91.45 | J. & M. Wax or Green String Beans can 150 3 cans 42 c Red Dot Peas, can 17V2C Doz. S2.00 Large cans A'lvo Pumpkin, can 15C 3 cans 42* I Little Quaker Peas, per can .'50c I 3 cans 85fl Advo Extra Sifted Pens, per earv 2Tic per doz., S2,fH) Tnll ears Windmill Red Salmon, per can Z7>C Windmill Evergreen Corn, can 12 Vi <*“ doz- SI,25 No. 2 cans Tomatoes, per can 10* ioz■. SI.15 New English Walnuts, per lb., 35^ .'1 lbs. *>8<* Del Monte I Spinach, .3- I !b. can I 3 cans 72<* I Campbell’s Tomato Soup can IOC It cans ”7C Our Deliciou* Central Special Coffee, lb., :i lbs. Fancy San j tos Coffee, per lb S.’iC4 Fresh Sauer kraut; just in, new, per lb. 74<* Colorado Jonathan Apples, per bus., 81.75 BUEHLER BROS. OMAHA’S LEADING CASH MARKETS For Quality Meats, Quick Service and Lowest Prices 212 N. 16th St. PLEASE SHOP EARLY 2408 Cuming St. 4903 S. 24th St. Stores Open Till 9 P. M. 634 W. Broadway, Co. Bluffs --- -- Choice Beef Pot Roast Sugar Cured Picnic Hams lie Small Lean Pork Shoulder 10c - Genuine Spring Lamb Hind quarters 20c Choice Fresh Hams Choice Cut Sirloin Steak, per lb. --- PORK CUTS Fresh Spareribs. Fresh Pork Butts . . ..16c Choice Pork Loins.16c Pure Lard.16c Fresh Pig Liver, 2 lbs. . *.15c Fresh Pig Hearts, 4 lbs.25c Fresh Pig Tails .11c Fresh Pig Snouts, 3 lbs.25c Fresh Neck Ribs, 5 lbs.25c Pickled Pig Feet, 3 lbs.25c Fresh Made Sausage.15c Prime Beef Rib Roast, boned 1 O and roiled. lOv BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boiling Beef. 6c Choice Beef Chuck Roast.I2I/2C Choice cut Round Steak.16c Fresh cut Hamburger.12V2C Choice Corned Beef. 15c Pickled Beef Tongue. 18c Fancy New Kraut, 2« lbs.15c Fancy Sweet Pickles, do/..10c Choice Salt Pork .17c Fancy Summer Sausage . 22c Fresh Killed Spring Chickens. 23c Pillsbury’s Best Flour, 24-lb. sack QT for. Fresh Leaf Lard, 10 per lb. Iwv SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Strip Bacpn.17c Sugar Cured Bacon Backs.18c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon.22c. ugar Cured Skinned Hams.20c Armour’s Star Hams.. . . .25c Armour’s Star Bacon.30c VEAL CUTS Choice Veal Roast.14c Choice Veal Chops.20c Choice Veal Stew , , ..10c Choice V'eal Legs .18c Fancy Forequarters Genuine 1 A Spring Lamb .14v RUTTERINE AND CANNED GOODS Danish Pioneer Creamery Butter... 45c Liberty Nut Oleo, 1-lb. carton.20c Librety Nut Oleo, 5-lb. carton. .. .$1.00 F.vergood Oleo, 2 lbs. 48c Evergood Oleo, 5-lb. carton. $1.20 Fancy Early June Peas, 3 cans. . . . 40c Fancy Sweet Corn .10c Fancy Pork and Beans.10c Fancy Tomatoes.. ... 10c Puritml Malt.,55c I’. & G. Soap, 10 bars.,38c Campbell's Tomato Soup .10c Value Brand Milk for . . _ EXPRESS AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY convey students to and from the Barn eat on consolidated schools. 'I he bus Is to replace an old one whic h in out of service on one of the- routes. Man Dragged by Rake in Runaway May Die Thompson, Neb., Oct. 26.—Frank Young, an employe at the Rock 1*1 and Burlington railway crossing tow er here for the last 25 years, was ho seriously injured that it Is feared he will not recover. He was driving a team hitched to a hay rake, in his field, when the horses took fright and started to run. When the machine struck irregular ground, it threw Young off and he alighted ahead of the rake and was rolled and dragged for a considerable distance before the team could he stopped. lie v,as bleeding and unconscious from sev eral cuts when picked up. A hole was found in the skull on the back I of the head and he was still uncon scious five hours after the accident. Physicians would give no encourage ment. Young is 55 years old and has a family. Child l> Killed by Motor Truck Driven by hallier "VVolljach, NMi . <>,■!. CH.—'Th»- body •HOLLANDALE.» 'Saiertpst -'Tf'iderest" HEK \\ \M ADS I5RING RESULTS of the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tins Haggstrom, formerly resi dents of this community now of Peeis, Colo., was buiied in Fairdale cem etery here. The child w is crushed to death when run over hy a truck heavily loaded with wheat and driven hy her father. Mr. Haggstrom was hauling wheat to market and had just com ; plated h's load. Before atarling tha Itruelt he lo k‘d .01 both side* to «e« that nothing v.;u In the way, hut in harking the wheel panned over her abdomen. She died nlmort lnntantly. Milk Malt Crain Ext, in-pewtW, m lit» The Foad-Driab for All A|M W Avoid Imitations—Sobstitctea VANILLA NUT —a Favorite Special with 'most everybody. Fine, rich Delicia Vanilla, filled with freshly chopped pecans—the pick of the new crop— and all smoothly blended. A delightful dessert for any meal and every social occasion. Take it home today in bulk—or in pint or quart sea ed package!. Frozen Fresh Daily the BETTER Way in Omaha, Crete, Grand Island and Sioux City * THE FairmontCreamervCo^ , Vir~~~Wr~TnniiTirrr 1884- DeliciaIce Cream Telephone ^Your Order NOW L 'T WHY TRADE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD HANDY SERVICE STORE GROCER? He carries quality merchandise only. He keeps in stock merchandise suitable lor the de mands of his neighborhood. He delivers. He grants credit. He is always pleased to serve you and aid you in the election of your needs. SAUSAGE PORK Morris “Supreme” < Link Sausage, 98c 1 1 lb. carton, j ■■ ■ — ■■■ ■ BEANS ' 39c SALT - 25c Chocolate Ilk ITS lb. 45c Prunes “ 35c SYRUP HI 59c Pancake ™i"'. 14C POST BRAN 11C Oatmeal package 10c Cornflakes %25C Post JoHSTIES 3 for 25c I -——Fruits and Vegetables "i ORANGES 37c LEMONS r“!t: 27c DATES 39c ONIONS nr:. 20c DCADC Keiffer'Fine Yel' 9 i LMnO low, basket — eJL LETTUCE S?a. 10c SWEET POTATOES, Genuine Jerseys 3 lbs. Z5c | LARD Morris' SUPREME 2 Lb Pails 45c DIITTETD Kirschbraun’* “Ideal” or Fair JjU | I C,li niont’s “Better Butter,” Lb.' | FLOUR Umar Wonder Flour 24-lb. Sack soaT Pearl White J2 Bars 53C ! SUNMAID a L.af 15c COFFEE wty »g 39c E Nut Margarine 28c Ilto(>rrt» ilwHjn ( rosd - >rr (ho U1k*I, jour (Hinr mi (or. Skinner’s s? 0 0 IT /I n Fresh Bread Daily DgiLAU ‘Faultless,’ ‘Butternut,’ ‘Milkcrust’