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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1923)
Beet Producers Want to Inspect Refinery Books Will Meet in Denver With Officials of Sugar Com panies to Make Request. Lincoln, Oct. 30.—C. B. Steward secretary of the Nebraska Farm Bu reau federation, left hare to attend a conference of intermountain sugar beet growers in Denver. He was ac companied by Waltog Peteet, direc tor of co-operative marketing of the American Farm Bureau federation, « and Aaron Sapiro, legal counsel of the organization. They will return to Lincoln Wednesday for a meet ing with Nebraska poultry raisers, at which co-operative marketing of poultry products wil! be discussed. One of the primary objects of the Denver meeting, according to Mr. Steward, will be to secure the privi lege, by beet sugar growers, of the inspection of the books of sugar re fineries. Sugar beets are sold on a participating contract, under which growers secure additional payment from refineries if their sugai^ content and the selling price of sugar war rant it. Heretofore, growers have had to take refinery figures, and they desire to* satisfy themselves, with their own employes, that they are correct. Under the participating cor’nici scheme, Nebraska sugar growers re cently received an additional $1 a tun. according to A. N. Mathers of Oerlng, who raises many beets. This means $650,000 to growers of the state, and brings the total price per ton that growers fyive received this year tc $8.01. The meeting to discuss poultrj marketing, scheduled for 2 o'clock at the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, is open to business men who are interested in the subject aa well as to poultry fanciers, Mr. Steward stated. It had been previously planned to have Mr. Peteet address Lincoln business men prior to the marketing meeting, but be will be unable to return from Denver in time to make the address. To take its place he has made arrangements to include In his Introductory remarks at the marketing meeting, the subjects that he was to present to members of the chamber of commerce. Incoming Dairy Cattle Must Be Quarantined Lincoln, Oct. 30.—Dairy cuttle shipped into Nebraska will be quar antined for 60 days hereafter, it was announced by the department of ag riculture today, during which time they will be tested fob tuberculosis. The order is primarily made to pre vent losses to the state in the form of indemnity to cattle owners, In con nection with the testing of stock to be made by the state under a $286,000 appropriation by the legislature. A certificate of health from the state,front which the cattle are shipped will not release shipments from a period of quarantine, depart ment officials announced. Corn Husking Machines in Demand; None Available Callaway. Neb.. Oct. 30.—A great demand is reported for corn husking machines, and with practically none available. One local dealer reports that he could have sold several of them but was unable to secure any. Civil War Veteran Dies. Humboldt. Neb., Oct. 30.—William Harrison Stringfield, 83, a civil war veteran, died at his home In this city. He leaves a wife and several grown children. Mr. and Mrs. String field were the oldest couple register ing during the fall festival and semi centennial here In September. -the universal drink 1 The Chef Says: “It is not difficult to make Coffee as I make it if you will but try. Follow carefully these six rules and you will have solved le grand secret. So easy to do—such a dif ference in flavor.” } Six Rules for Making Better Coffee 1— Keep your Coffee fresh 2— Measure carefully 3— Use grounds only once 4— Boil the water 5— Serve at once 6— Scour the Coffee-Dot The planters of Sao Paulo, Rra7.il, who produce more than half of all the Coffee used in the United States, are conducting thia educational work in co-operation with the leading Coffee tnerchanla of the United States. Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee, 64 Water Street, New- York COFFEE" the utiiveml drink Uncle Sam Rakes in Wealth as Bootleggers Plead Guilty It wa* pay day for Uncle Sam when bootleggers entered pleas of guilty before Federal Judge Wood rough. During the four days of court but one accused bootlegger stood trial before a jury. He was Jim Scalora, 1118 North Sixteenth street. Charged with il legal sale of liquor, he was let off with 10 days because he told Judge Woodrough that he worked steady for 12 years. William Maier, 415 South Forty second street, who ran what Robert Samardlck called the "Dundee wet emporium," paid into the coffers of Uncle Sam $300. Others who pleaded guilty and their fines, are Clarence E. C.run, $150; William Dewis, 1104 South Thirteenth street, $100; Coleman Dangerfield, 1622 North Twenty seventh street, 10 days; Henry Lesch, former policeman, and Elljh Brown, $100 each; James Fay, 830 South Twenty-third street, 30 days; Joe Inzenna and wife. $100 each; Charles Hill, Victoria bar, $100; Frank Ratay, James RaKiy and Joe Cranik, Sarpy county, $100 each; Pete Woznick and wife, 4519 south Thirty-third street, $100 each; Frank Llbare and wife, Sixth and Leavenworth streets, $100 each: George Davis, $100; Gertrude Jones, $25; Angelo Naboli, $200; Rade Obardivich, $100; Evan Woodward, $250; Winfield S. McMaster, barber, $300, nnd John Bustun and his wife, $100 each. All were charged with illegal pos session and sale of llqyor. Northern Luzon Rocked by Severe Earthquake By International Kphb Service. Manila, Oet. 30.—Northern Luzon, rocked under a severe earthquake early today, more severe than the shock which visited this vicinity last night. Damage from the temblors, the most violent In 17 years, has not been ascertained. The observatory here said the quake centered near Taat volcano, 50 miles south of Manila. By International New* Service. Madrid, Oct. 30.—A three-second earthquake shock was felt at Villar real today, but no casualties were reported. The tremors dried up five public wells and caused five new sulphur springs to appear. Child Puts on Mask for Hallowe'en, Lights Match, Burned to Death By Internaliiinal New* Service. Lawrence, Mass., Oct. 30.—Marie Mcfillvery, 8, put on a new Hal loe'en costume to surprise her mother and father. It was dark in Marie's house, and she struck a match to guide to the front hall where mother and dad were to enter the house. Matties Ignited the flimsy Hal loe'en gown. It Was hunted from the child's hotly. w Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McOil ver.v opened the door, read for their "surprise.” Horror took the pla«-e of smiles. 1 heir little girl was lying in the front hall—dead. Eastbound Train From Callaway Leaves Earlier Callaway, Neb., Oct. 30—Effective October 29, the afternoon passenger train, eastbound, will leave Stapleton 3u minutes earlier than formerly and tv.11 arrive at eacli station 30 minutes earlier than has been the Schedule. The train will leave Callaway at 1:58 p. m. instead of 2:22. No change has been announced in the train* going west. California tahle-grapes and California snnshlnt in a pit! Raisin Pound Cakt— rith nth fruity goodnttt Raisin Cookies— how tho children love themI Many kinds »/ Raisin R»Us — fresh and temptingI Fresh and fragrant from my ovens ' Raisin BreadforWednesdap Last night I baked it for you special—beautiful golden loaves of Raisin Bread. Rich and fruity —full of plump and juicy Sun-Maid Raisins. Today you can get it fresh and fragrant from my ovens. Either white or whole wheat—both my finest! Other Wednesday special For you, today, I have also baked rolls anJ cookies, coffee cake and muffins, cakes, “snai Is’ * and other tempting Sun*Maid Raisin Foods. And Raisin Pie—California sunshine and California table-grapes between two crusts! Foods that arc not alone delicious, but rich in health and nourishment. By Bakers everywhere The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Raisin Foods are prepared “Special for Wed nesday” by bakers every week—everywhere. You can get them at any bakery, grocery store or delicatessen. Serve them for dinner tonight—for your chil dren’s and your own luncheon. And—u-um!— Raisin Bread toast for Thursday’s breakfast. A F.ndoned by baker* everywhere, by fhe 4/ Ketail Baker*’ A**octnlion of America and by lha American Baker*' A**oci*lion Raisin bread special onWednesdaps • ____ ORTMAN’S SUN MAID RAISIN BREAD SPECIALLY WRAPPED - ALWAYS FRESH - YOUR GROCER HAS IT Aged Woman Succumbs Husband Ends Own Life By A*»«iclafrd Oklahoma City, Okl., Oct. 30.— I’endlng a post mortem examination to determine the cause of the deaths of Willis O. Robinson, 72-year old loan broker, and his wife, Lillian, 70. po lice today Inclined to the belief that the wife had died of natural causes land that .e husband had taken his own life rather than he left alone. Their bodies were found in bed late yesterday by police who went to their home in a leading residential section upon reports from neighlajrs who had lieen unable to arouse tliini after ob serving that lights had burned con tinuously In the house since Saturday night. Belief that the couple had been killed by robbers was discarded by the police when they found that ail windows and doors, which were locked, had not been molested, and that Robinson's wallet was under his pillow. • Leo B. White, coroner, snld that the post mortem would be delayed prob ably until after the arrival of Mrs. John MrKlppip of Seward. Neb., their only child. W anda Hawley Gets Divorce. "Lob Angeles, Oct. 30.—Wanda Haw ley, motion picture actress, was grant ed a divorce from Allen 13. Hawley,, in superior court today on grounds of j nonsupport and cruelty. The film star brought ths action unBar U». name of Selma Hawley. Poultry Specialist Will Visit South Dakota Town* Calome, S. D.. Oct. 30.—Miss Sin ter, state poultry specialist, will I' in Tripp county November 5 to # at' beginning with Witten on Noveml* •> at 10 a. m. will visit several towi of the Rosebud district, making soon times three talks a day and closb the campaign at Colome, Noveml * tf at 3 p. in. This interesting and it structive program wil be welcome at oil points where the program to be carried out. Miss Sutter wi talk on feeding and fattening poult i for the market. __ HA1 Spc ^ "-— wD Let K ing Koal Supply Your Coal Needs Now Winter is here right now and if you have delayed in placing your order you may still benefit by a remark ably low price by ordering one of the three coals listed here at spe cial prices. Stormy weather makes deliveries uncertain. Phone your order to us today. These special prices are good for only a limited time. Order NOW! Exclusive Coal Kenwood 2-2-6-1 —and then you know we sell “Bernice” Dependable Service Don't Experiment—Buy It From a Buy-Rite Store||BHIH J Large * Bottles of { Premier ' Salad j Dressing $ 39c : 4 4 Large Cana of Royal Baking Powder 43c Don't Do All Your Talking With Flower*—Let a Fa nefUUeket of Fancy Fruit Expres* Your Sentiment*. Any Buy-Rite Store Will Fill Your Order { BUY RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT. Cider i 5 Apple*—Apples £ Rxtra large Delicious Ap j pies, per doz. •13'' | Per box .$2.65 II carload of fancy Colorado Jonathans, 10 lbs....57^ Per bushel.$1.85 • School children’s size, snap { pv ami juicy. ‘ Grapefruit { Large juicy ripe sweet i Grapefruit, 3 for ... 23<* Potatoes— Potatoes 3 carloads of fancy Red River Early Ohio Pota toes, per peek.SO? Per 2-bushel sack..$1.93 Best winter stock, lay in your supply today. 0range3 Large juicy sweet Oranges, per dozen .47? fancy anciugan uucr, » per gallon .49* } Order a gallon for that 1 Halloween party. » Sweet Potatoes * Fancy Virginia Sweet Pota-1 toes, 3 lbs. for.23* 2 Cooking Figs Another batch of those fine,; large Cooking Figs: Per lb.25* 3 lbs.69* Breakfast Specialties Puffin's Celebrated Cereal. pkg. . i............. Puffin's Celebrated Pan cake Flour, 2 large pkgs. for . New Log Cabin Maple Syr up, small size.30C Large size ... .55C | Quart enns genuine Ginger Cake Molasses . 23c Mew Candies and Dates 2.000 ll's. of Fresh Milk Chocolate Coated Pea nuts, lb.39C 5.000 Mb. boxes of Anna belle'a delicious home made assorted Chocolate Creams. Something new and eijunl to any $1 per lb candy. Buy-Rite spe cial, per lb. box. .. 53C Bulk Fluffv Marshmallows, per II). ..39C New Dromedary Dates, per pkg.24C It pks. for. 65c -- Spareribg and Kraut— Butterine Fanev fresh l*ig Spareribs, 2 lbs. for.25* Frank’s Milwaukee Kraut, three 20c cam.43* elebrated Rost Nut But terine, lb.99$ Real Buy-Rite Buy* 10 large rolls of loc Tissue Toilet Paper.99* 10 large rolls of 12l«c value Toilet Paper.75* Lunch Rolls, t*for ...,23f Wright's Silver Cream. per jar.22* llershcy's Cocoa, i.j-lb. can for.19* Advo Jell, 3 pkgs. for 23* Kitchen Klenror, 4 large cans .25* Fontcnelle Flour, b ' V s;na., $1.65 21 lb. sack .90* PiUsIntry's Rest Flour, 4S'.b sack.$1.78 24 lb - ek . $1.00 Blue Bell Flour, 4" lb. sack.$1.55 21 lb sack. 85* Th« SERVICE Phon« Numb«r» Art K«y» to BETTER LIVING At LOWER PRICES PROS GROCERY. JA 4970 LYNAM A BRENNAN. AT. 6096 GEORGE I. ROSS. KE 0402 M°.T?52f'LWMA58Sl4 6 KARSCH CO. AT. 7701 > t. BIRO, MA 0728 WILKE A MITCHELL. HA. 0..84 ARMAND PETERSEN. WE 0114 SKUPA A SWOBODA, MA. 1066 HANNEGAN A CO. HA 0*60 y ;NEST BUFFEJT, WA. 0*61 A. E SNYGG A SON. WA. 0670 JEPSEN BROS., JA, 1840 J D. CREW A SON. HA. 08.16 mmDon't Experiment—Buy It From a Buy-Rite StoreHHIHHH