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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1924)
(rtiido Rock VI oman Dir* at RorhestfT Hospital Guide Hock. Neb., March 15.—The body of Mr*. Ben 8. Hudson, 65, ar rived here today from Bochestor, Minn , for burial. Mm. Hudson went to the Rochester hoslptal last week to have an operation and died Sun day. The family has lived here for *5 years. The husband and a 17-year old daughter and an IS year-old son live at Guide Rock, and a grown son in California, and one in Havelock. BUEHLER BROS. MARKET SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Quality Meats—Lower Prices 212 N. 16th St. 2418 Cuming St. 4903 S. 24th St. 634 West Broadway , FISH SPECIALS Choice Fresh Catfish.30c Choice Halibut Steak.25c Choice Salmon.20c Choice Herring, per lb., 10c; 3 lbs. for,.25c Pure Rendered Lard .12Vic Choice Beef Chuck 1 1 Steak .11C PORK CUTS Fresh Spareribs.8c Fresh Neck Ribs.3c Fresh Pig Feet.Sc Fresh Pig Snouts.5c Fresh Pig Tails.8c Choice Boston Butts.. . 14c Choice Pork Loins. . 12V2C Choice Pork Shoulders.9c Fresh Breakfast Sausage for.15c Choice Salt Pork.16c Choice Leaf Lard.. . lOVzc Choice Beef Pot O Roast . OC SMOKED MEATS *Sugar Cured Picnic Hams for.11c Fancy Skinned Hams. 17c Fancy Lean Breakfast Bacon, V2 or whole side, for.18c Fancy Strip Bacon . . .15c Ever good Liberty Nut Butterine .20c Evergood Liberty Nut But terine, 5-lb. carton, spe cial for.95c State Politics Need Spotlight, Savs Mathers Speaker in Last Legislature Accuses Bryan of Dis organization of Ad ministration. Nebraska and Its people are all right, but the condition of Nebraska politics needs the spotlight, in the opinion of A. N. Mathers of Gerlng, candidate for the republican nomi nation for governor. "I ani proud of Nebraska, where I have always lived," said Mr. Mathers in a statement, “and I feel the de ceit now practiced in Nebraska poli ties must be corrected. "Two years ago we heard much about 'turn the rascals out,' ‘don't make a king of the governor,' 'look at your tax receipts,’ 'repeal the code the place affaira of state in the hands of the elected constitutional officers.' "Before the legislature had barely convened, the postcard shower' and every influence, scheme and trick ery was resorted to to usurp the powers of the legislature, a constitu tional department of our slate govern ment. "Hiding behind a majority that blushes today, the chief executive exploited the good name of Nebraska, blocked and harassed the legislative body, slandered a former administra tion, turned his back to his own cam paign promises, and from then until now has brought disorganization throughout the departments of state. Raisin Bread! Full of fruitintit and rick flavor California table-grapes and California sunshine—in a pit l Dmrsday-Raisin Toast In all those homes where Raisin Bread has become a custom for Wednesday’s dinner— Raisin Toast is served quite regularly for Thursday’8 breakfast. Naturally! For it makes toast of rare and wonderful goodness, this rich, fruity loaf — each slice tilled and flavored with plump and juicy Sun Maid Raisins. And it’s as healthful as it is delicious. I bake it “special” for today Last night I prepared a special baking of these beautiful, golden loaves of finest Raisin Bread. Also rolls, cakes, coffee cakes, cookies, muffins, “snails”, my famous Sun-Maid Raisin Pie and many other tempting Sun Maid Raisin Foods. By bakers everywhere The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Raisin Foods are prepared “Special for Wednesday” by bakers every week — everywhere. You can get them, fresh and fragrant from the oven, at bakeries, grocery stores and delicatessens throughout the city. Serve them for dinner tonight, for your own and the children’s luncheon. And don’t forget Raisin Toast for Thursday’s breakfast! 0 ij Endorsed hy baker* everywhere, by V American Itakera’ Association, and hy Retail Makers’ Association of Amerioa Raisin bread j .... , ... *— ...— Men Who Are Making Omaha __)\ [ J £ou)m*tc Night operator at AVahoo, Neb., in 1892. Vice president and general manager of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company In 1919. That 1* the record of Arthur A. lawman, who still fills the responsible place he w'on by dint of servb-e. After his start at AVahoo, be was pretty much all over southwestern Iowa, at Olarinda, Shenandoah and other towns, getting more and more experience in each. lie finally came to Council Bluffs. New Wallpapers for Spring Spring—birds—flower*. Is there anybody at this season who does not want some of the room* of the home made new with bright, cheery wall paper ? We will help you make happy selections. Come in and look I over the wonderful line of new F Niagara “ Blue Ribbon” patterns J we have here. They’re the very I latest designs—every one artistic. | beautiful and absolutely correct K in style. ~ NI&ls&jSA WKJL1L PAIRED*.! Aik MJ for Free Ssm- W pie Book, Com* m ei- I k penally to see ike won- } J derful " OpaUiccet” I wall papa. ^ !}. M. ANDERSON ;I6 K*clin« Bldg. JA 4U0 t FRED PARKS PAINT STORE i MA 0101 AT7AC41 as chief inspector, and in 1903 was in charge of the erection of the new buildings of the company in that city. He did such a good job that he was transferred to Omaha in 1906, and put in charge of the building operations of the company on this side nf the river. He aided In trans forming the system into a completely modern plant. His next promotion made him su perlntendent of ttie construction and maintenance work in Nebraska, and four years later be went to Minne apolis to look after the duties of a similar position in Minnesota. He re turned to Omaha In 1914, and took over the work of general superin tendent for the five states. The next step was to the position of vice president and gen-ral man ager, a position won by careful at tentlon to U»lrices and the exercise of his natural ability, developed along the highly specialized lines s< essential to telephone success. Mr. Jaiwman is not wholly engaged In the telephone line, for he has been hat all times actice in matters tliat concern ttie entire community, il ls a member of the Omaha and the University cluhs, the Chamber of Commerce and the Knights of .\ k Sar Hen. He is married and h#s tw children. Wheat Acreage Reduced. Oshosh. Neb. March 13.—With the coming of Spring an estimate his been made of the crop conditions In this section and It Is reported that less than 41) per cent of the normal acreage of wheat was sowed last fall. Nearly twice as much corn as usually planted will tie put in thia year, while i-ats and barley, both of whicli made good yields here regardless of sea sons, will li^ important crops in the future. This is Your Chance You can have Ruud Perfect Hot Water Service in your home at once. No need to wait. During this special sale we install and fi nance your Hot Water Needs. / Only Ten Dollars Down Special 10-Day Offer That’s all you need to have a RUUl) installed. Fay the bal ance in easy monthly payments, added to your gas bill if you wish. No need to skip a bath on wash day. A RUUD supplies enough for all the washings of a life time. The RUUD is automatic. The action of any faucet in the home bath, kitchen or laun dry—regulates the RUUD. There is a RUUD for you. Ten Dollars Down and it is in your home providing gushing hot water today and for all the tomorrows to come. Vllowanee made for your obi heater. uas Department Metropolitan Utilities District 1509 Howard Street Diane far Sale»mcn At lantic 5767 Little Interest in 1924 Primary, Savs Gustafson m Republican Candidate for Governor Declares Ap parent Apathy of \ oters. There is a great lark of Interest in the present campaign, according to H. Gustafson, candidate for gov ernor on the republican ticket. “It may be that the voters are do ing a lot of thinking and quiet In vestigation, hut little of this Is evi dent where I have visited during the past two months," lie continues in n Statement issued Tuesday after noon. ‘“Why this condition should ohlain. [ cannot say, but I hope it forebodes good. It would he disastrous to good government and a deplorable condi tit n if the voters have decided to leave the entire campaign to the can didates. Every candidate should be Investigated by every voter. The t est government tv ill not be brought about until the voters select men for office who have been investigated and found to he satisfactory. “If the voters are to rely on mere ly what the candidates say, then the voters can easily be misled, and the candidate who has the most money at his disposal, sends the most litera ture and advertises the widest, will have the greatest advantage. This kind of a system would handicap the candidate of moderate means, and still he might ha rhe most desirable. “Even though I am a candidate for olive at present. I am still more interested In placing honest, capable and practical men in office than I am in how I fare In this campaign. “Pre election promises are very un reliable and often attract votes to candidates who have little intention of fulfilling their pledges. The beet guide to where a candidate stands on various questions, to what he will do In office and to his reliability is his )>ast record. "I want to urge the voters to make the most searching investigations of the past records ami achievements of the various candidates before they go to the polls on April 8." Supporters of Placek Plan Vigorous Campaign Wahoo, Neb., March 25.—A big booster meeting In behalf of the can didacy of K. K. Placek for congress for the Fourth congressional district was held In his home town. ‘Wahoo, and the county was organized with an excretive committee of 11. of which Harry J. Woodworth Is chairman. The executive committee organised the full county with six committee men and commit tee women In each precinct, having authority to do everything possible to get out a full vote for Mr. Placek *t the primary April 8. Friend— t 'tty election campaign again brings to the front the prop si tion of a sewer system for Friend The issue was voted down five year* ago.__; Why Pay the Penalty of Lying Awake? MANY people spend hours at night, restlessly tossing from side to side, waiting for sleep. All because they drink coffee with their evening meal. If the caffeine in coffee irritates your nervous system and keeps you awake when you should be asleep, recuperating your energies, why not stop coffee and drink Postum? Postum is a pure cereal beverage, absolutely free from caffeine or any thing that can disturb health and com fort. Many prefer Postum for its de lightful aroma and flavor. If you want to know the truth, change to Postum for a month or so, and see how much better you will sleep and feel Postum for Health ‘* There*s a Reason** Your grocer tells Potrum in two forms: Instant i'os:urn {in tins] prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling w ater. Postum Cereal {in package*] lor those who preler the flavor brought out by boiling fully 20 irmutes. The cost of either term is about one-half cent a cup. USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS BUY RITE STORES EVERYWHERE Fresh Country Eggs Per Dozen 25c Fameue Nithna Valley Butter Per Lb. 50c Wednesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials ORANGES—Sun-Kist Navel Oranges; medium size.2 dozen for 39c ORANGES—Sun-Kist Navel Oranges; large size.per dozen, 39c APPLES—Washington Extra Fancy Winesap Apples.10 lbs. for 83c APPLES—Roman Beauty Apples (splendid for cooking)... .10 lbs. for 57c GRAPEFRUIT—Florida Thin-Skinned Grapefruit, medium size, 3 for 23c GRAPEFRUIT—Florida Thin Skinned Grapefruit, large size_3 for 27c BEETS AND CARROTS—New crop, just arrived.3 bunches for 25c SPINACH—Fancy Fresh Texas Spinach.per peck, 33c PEAS AND CORN—Club Brand 77 c Sweet Peas. 3 cans for. * Country Gentleman Corn. PA 3 cans for . OU C CANNED FRUITS—Hunt's Supreme Qual ity Nn. 2 cans of laiRanberries, Ulack Raspberries, and Strawberries. QQ _ Hunt's Supreme Quality No. 21* cans of reaches. Apricots and Fruit Salad, the 3 cane 99c ITEN'S FAMOUS GRAHAM CRACKERS. per 3 lb. caddy . ‘s' v POST BRAN— 07** 2 pkps. for .. • OLD MONK OLIVE OIL— $1.19 62c RED ALASKA SALMON— Q7** 3 cans for . ORANULATED SUGAR— Q7** m lbs, fnt . LOO CABIN SYRUP- 40 c Medium sl/e ** LARD IN PAILS— Sim on Pure, 4 lbs for . / OC SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR— CQr SMALL BUTTON MUSHROOMS— Small OQ lar?e gl -n ail car » ... $1.10 TESTED GRASS SEEDS—\" to renew your lawn. White Clover, 0*3 per lb. OJC Kentucky Blue Grass, a ** per lb. H / C SOAP DEPARTMENT — Linns Cl.-.v or (cleans everythin* t, C :! pai'kanii for . OvC A BASKET CONTAINING— s bats Cryj'.il White Soap. 1! bar* Creme Oil Toilet Soap. 1 pkc Crystal White Soap Chip* dance nirel, 1 pkc Sea Town Powder. 1 Shop! r.c Basket (be Taluet. a Wonderful fer Phone Your Order to E KARSCH CO. AT. 7701 SKUPA Si SWOBODA. MA 1066 LYNAM & BRENNAN, AT 6096 HANNEOAN A CO.HA 0760 » JEP8EN BROS.JA 1840 11 GEORGE I. R08S.KE 0402 fU F. L. BIRD.MA. 0728 J Vour Buy-Rite Store ARMAND PETERSEN WE 0114 ERNEST BUFFETT . .WA 0761 * J D CREW A SON HA. 0936 1 PROS GROCERY . ... J A. 4070 GILES BROTHERS ...W A 5600 1 WILKE A MITCHELL. HA. 02S4 kV A. E SNYGG A SON. WA 0570 1 ? PuriIan MALT EXTRACT Kit IIK>T s I HUM.' "» r \M> KHT BUY RITE STORES EVERYWHERE