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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1924)
BUEHLER BROS. Omaha’s Leading Cash Markets QUALITY MEATS—LOWEST PRICES 212 N. 16th St P!0**" sij°P E"r'y 2408 Cuming St. 4903 S. 24th St. 9?oo pCm 634 W. Broadway SPECIAL Choicest Beef Chuck Roast 10c SPECIAL Lean Pork Shoulders (Strictly Freih) _ SPECIAL Sugar-Cured Skinned Hams Igc Choicest Cut ICa Round Steak. .. Fresh Leaf Lard, 12c Fresh Spareribs . . .9c Choicest Pork Loin (Yz or whole) ... 15c Fresh Skinned Hams, per lb.16c Choice Pork Butts 13c Fresh Neck Bones, 6 lbs.25c j Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs..25c j Fresh Pig Snouts, 4 lbs.25c Fresh Pig Tails. ...10c Evergood Liberty Nut Butterine, j Special at.. GENUINE SPRING LAMB Hindquarters, lb. ,20c Spring Lamb Legs, short cut.25c Forequarters, Lamb, per lb.15c Choicest Lamb Chops, per lb.22c Buehler Bros. Soap, 4 1-lb. bars.30c Buehler Bros. Royal Coffee . .40c Buehler Bros. Peaberry Coffee.30c Choicest Cut Sirloin^Steak^^^^^^ BEEF CUTS | Prime Beef Rib Roast .20c Choice Boiling Beef, per lb.7c Fresh Cut Hamburger, per lb.12i4c Choice Corned Beef, per lb.11c Fresh Ox Tails, 4 lbs.. . . .25c Fresh Beef Brains, 3 lbs.25c Fresh Beef Liv«r. .10c Fancy Young Hens and Spring Chickens . VEAL CUTS Choicest Veal Shoul der Roast.15c Choicest Veal Stew 10c Choicest Veal Chops, ^peHb^^^^^^Oc SMOKED MEATS Fancy Lean Breakfast Bacon .. .,.18c Fancy Strip Bacon, per lb.12i/4c No. 1 Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams 12i/4c Pure Rendered Lard, Special .15c ■HKK WANT ADS BRING HKSI l,TS ' - .. . | South Dakota Is in No Danger of Financial Crash ■ Joy M. Hackler, Former Banker, Declares Farm Land Returns Are Above the Average. There are no real grounds for the fears and rumors prevalent among people of South Dakota because of the recent bank failures, In tho opinion of Joy M. Hackler, Mr. Hackler opened the first bank In the Rosebud country and was there 12 years In the banking business. At present, he Is business manager of The Omaha Bee. He owns consider able land in the state and declares that there is more returned per acre from that land than from any of the thousands of acres owned by the Up dike Interests in other states. Fargo Operators Blamed. "These bank failures have been caused probably by over-loaning or over extending by the banks to large real estate operators, based on seer ond mortgage securities. The ven' turesome speculator, who bought at peak prices, has naturally suffered reverses. General deflation had some thing to do with the condition, but tho chief reason for the situation is the low price on wheat. "If the whole middlewestern terri tory would get behind the bill Intro duced by Williamson of the Third dis trict of South Dakota, to place an adequate tariff to prevent Canadian wheat from coming across our bor ders, the first sane and constructive step Is possible of accomplishment. Prosperous Homes Abound. "In 1893 and ’94, many people be lieved that there would never again be prosperity in South Dakota, but since that time many settlers have come into the state and built up prosperous homes and are today on a sound footing. “While it is true that the unfor tunate banking situation, especially in flloux Falls, has caused consider able comment in the state and much talk in the nation, in reality it is only a. flash In the pan. South Da kota Is absolutely sound and the peo ple who will keep faith in the funda mental, economic soundness of the state will be tho gainers In a short time. Farming Is Diversified. "It must be understood that South Dakota is largely a diversltied farm ing gtate. The com production of the state is rapidly Increasing as evi denced by the report of last year’s crop. There is no one state in the tRo “long distance Ir.lng” i at FfgglyWlggljr Lettuce Fancy Large Hard Head? 10c Grape Fruit Extra Fancy 46 Size lQc Apples Fancy Geniton lb. 5c Oranges Sunkist Cal. Navel, Large Size 5c Potatoes Fancy Red River Peck 30c Evaporated Peaches lb. 11c Evaporated Apricots Fancy Quality lb. 15c Meal White or Yellow 5 lb. Sack 15c Hominy or Kraut Large Can 9c Milky Van Camps Small Can 5c Hershey’s Cocoa V2 lb- Can 17c - - - — - 1 Rosedale Peaches large Can 23c Flour Quality 24 fal,bi,s 85 c 48 tac\, $1.59 G00ChyS Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 Pkg. 21c Soap White Naptha, Crystal White, 10 Bars 45c Butter Sunset Gold Quality lb. 53c Brooklyn s Tiniest Baby Ia>ve of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Schuster is as great for their baby, Theresa, smallest baby in Brooklyn, N. V., as though she were big and bouncing. Weighing only two pounds at birth, she has been eared for In uu incubator at hospital and now weighs more than five pounds. union which offers such potential opportunity for real homeseekers as South Dakota." A report from the South Dakota Development association places the average yield of corn in the state at 2,000 bushels a farm, of which amount 87 per cent is merchantable. The hay crop alone, reads the report, is worth $50,000,000. South Dakota alfalfa seed is the best and hiifheRt priced in the world. About 75 per cent of this has already been sold, and the money is in the state. More hogs and cattle are being fed than ever before in tile history of the state. The agricultural wealth produced in 1925 reached $4,000,000,000. The statement emphasizes the declaration that South Dakota Is On sound foundation. For details of Julius'Orkin's spring hat sale see Adv. on Page Two. Man Convicted of Murder Committed Ten Years Ago Pittsburgh, J>n. 25.—A verdict of second degree* murder against Wil liam E. Sage, who shot and killed ,T. A. McNair in the Pennsylvania rail road station here 10 years ago, was returned today. The Jury deliberated for 28 hours. Sage was arrested In Bakersfield, Cal., last month. Montana for Johnson. C hicago, Jan. 25.—O. H. P. Shelly, republican national committeeman from Montana, calling at the Hiram Johnson headquarters here today, predicted the California senator would win a solid delegation In the Mon tana primaries. Johnson sentiment Is growing in the northwest, Mr. Shelly told Frank H. Hitchcock, national director of Johnson's presidential campaign. DO A GOOD TURN DAIL V “A Scout Is Helpful” ■ Boy Scouts of America 14th Anniversary „ Call AT lantic 3857—and Save Money NOW ON-A REAL Canned Goods Sale SATURDAY AND WEEK FOLLOWING Every item guaranteed to please, or the full purchase price refunded. NOW Peaches and Apricots, regular 35c value. . .25c Per dozen, $2.90 White Cherries and Pears, regular 40c value, 30c Per dozen, $3.50 Pineapple, fancy, sliced, 45c value.35c Per dozen, $4.05 Berries, all kinds, regular 35c value..25c Per dozen, $2.90 Mushrooms, finest imported buttons, 85c value, per can .. .1..60c Asparagus, finest green cuts and tips, 40c value ...30c Per dozen, $3.50 Peas, fancy sifted sweet, can only.17VZC Per dozen, $2.00 Corn, fancy evergreen, can only.12V2C Per dozen, $1.45 Beans, wax, green or kidney, can only.15c Per dozen, $1.75 Tomatoes, solid pack, ex. fancy, 25c value, 17*4® Per dozen, $2.00 Heinz Baked Beans small cans.10c Per dozen, $1.15 Campbell’s Soup, all kinds, per can.10c Per dozen, $1.20 Prunes, extra special, 5-lb. box for only.50c Crystal White Laundry Soap, 10 large bars 43c Creme Oil Toilet Soap, 4 bars for.. .29c Per dozen, 85c Old Dutch Cleanser, extra special, 2 cans for 15c FOR SATURDAY ONLY ANKOLA Coffer, 3 lb*. for.ftl.OO Butter, Idlewilde TO or Top-Notch, lb . 3JC Cheese, Brick or •lyA. _ Cream, per lb. . *v SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS 8 to 12 O’Clock Morning Special— Extra Lean 1 f Pork Chops lb. loC 2 to 5 O’CIock Afternoon Special Sugar Cured Bacon, X'!r,rip: 103c CHICKENS, fresh dress spring, lb.25,1:* POT ROAST, choice steer, lb.10* RIB BOILING BEEF, lb.7*2* YOUNG VEAL ROAST, lb .15* FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, lb.9*4* NO. 1 SKINNED HAMS, half or whole, lb. .19’ j* FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ^ APPLES, extra fancy Jonathans, mkt. bskt. . . 75* ORANGES, fancy California navels, 2 dozen IJ5* GRAPEFRUIT, thin skinned and juicy— Medium size, 6 for.25* I Large size, 4 for.25* HEAD LETTUCE, ex. fancy, large solid heads 10* INebraskan says Reclamation Has Proved Failure North Platte Users Charge Ex-Service Men Handicap Work—Kap Federal Policies. Sail I.nke City, Jan. 25.—Witnesses from the # North Platte (Nebraska Wyoming) reclamation project who gave testimony to the federal fact finding commission asserted that the reclamation service had shown short sightedness, that the reclamation act was contrary to the general internal improvement policy of the govern ment and that the practice of plac ing ex-service men In preference on the project proved detrimental to the project. One witness made the statement that a settler on a small seepage area of the project had giver up try ing to farm it and had cleared $6,500 in^39I9 catching muskrats. P. T. Lehmer of Goshen, Wyo., on the Fort 1-aramie unit of the North Platte project, after stating that he was an ex-service man and was not antagonistic to ex-service organiza tions, said that considerable trouble was experienced on the unit because many ex-service men attracted to the unit because of preference were not suited for the work and had proved a hindrance. He was in favor of giv ing the ex-service man the prefer ence, he said, but did not think the time’ served in the army should be applied to time on a project. Itecommendations submitted by the Fort Laramie delegation were: Su pervision; selection of settlers, and repayment of construction funds not to start for 10 years. T. C. Osborne, ltayard. Neb., said that in his opinion the reclamation idea was a failure, for the cost of re claiming the land was too great in comparison with the productivity, af ter the water is supplied. This is the first time a sweeping statement of this nature has been made to the commission. Later when questioned concerning humid and irrigated farming, Mr. O-. borne announced that he was no* impressed by the results of irriga tion. '_ A Tropical Treat in January SPECIAL for THIS WEEK HAWAIIAN DREAM f It's Dellcia vanilla contain f ing just the right quantity of I luscious pineapple to make It a pleasing dish for any January day. rThis tropical treat is ready for you now at your Delicia store. Be served ••as you like it," or take it home in quart or pint packages or in bulk. , §>01— Prcih Hally th# BETTER Way la Omaha. Cr»l«. Grand Inland and Moo* City ^FAIRHONTCREAMERYCOl^i Established 1884- Deli a a Ice Cream mm&y quy Telephones Are at X You\ Service Do not leave the warmth ot your homey But telephone youi1 order. Your friend, your Handy Service Gro cer, keeps a telephone as a part of his service, and for your con venience. t “Quality" Coffee ■ 3 Lbs. for $1.17 For the Name of the Store in Your Neighborhood Telephone HA rney 1325 SWANSDOWN Cake Hour. Rkg. 29c CORN ‘2. 3 KRAUT « TOMATOES 4:^2. ” PEACHES JSt* PEARS K.'Ti'.. APRICOTS 1 SUGAR, Pure Granulated 10 Lbs. 93c MILK v“cc.r- 10c DM|dH# D.l Mont*. S**d*d or OQ/t KRIdind Sndk... 2 pkf*. for BEANS “Sir f.:”' 23c SOAP 49c OATMEAL Q“‘kE";ks“"- 11c MAPLE SYRUP Js^L. 59c SALT ?*££ 19c BBOOMS 69c ORANGES 5i~ 49c ORANGES B'“ CS43c GRAPE FRUIT 29c LEMOllS s”kiS;£w 29c APPLES C:;ZT 63c CRANBERRIES u,i Sr* 35c LETTUCE Suz. 12i/2c & 10c CAULIFLOWER s;r,r 20c FLOUR, a ^ 91 c IITTTD w® PerCOn U11 Ln -tin- Lb. oou PICKLES, aa 42c ELGIN, St Lb. 28c M JB BIB Roberts’ quality and fresh ■ " M A JB MB HLJB ■ R assured by the dated E vie dill fit IflllK inss-H~| M IIP B BREAD Faultless FRESH K If ► Ml BREAD Butternut BREAD Wllfc" BREAD Milkcrust DAILY [I] jfj i F*I ifM