Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1924)
Radio Show to Open Monday ^ Interesting Exhibits at Audi torium All Next Week. Harold Mitchell and Frederick Reig of New York, engineers, arrived in Omaha Friday to take charge of in stalling the many carloads of ap paratus for the educational radio ex hibition which Is to open In the Mu nicipal Auditorium next Monday eve il ng at 7 under auspices of the Mc Gravv company, the Midwest Electric company and the Brunswick dealers. The two engineers began work im ; mediately and the big Auditorium will be prepared with great rapidity for the show. C. R. Kehoe of Chicago, a ’ representative of the Radio corpora - tion, and Hal R. Edwards of^ the Me Graw company predict that the ex hibit will be the most interesting ever held at the Auditorium. E. Fordyce of Omaha, warrant of fleer of the United States army, will he In charge of the army exhibits, which in themselves will be an inter . csting feature, according to Kehoe. 1 The American Radio Relay league, \ composed of the thousands of ama ieur radio builders and operators will make It possible for anyone attend ing the exhibit to send radiograms flee of charge to distant friends, or relatives. Elaborate programs have been ar ranged for the week and elaborate prizes, including several of the finest makes of receiving sets are to lie given away. Prizes have been ob tained to be given to amateurs who submit the best built receiving set, ^4he best circuit and the most freakish With the exception of Monday, when the show opens at 7 in the eve ning, the exhibition will lie open from y until 10 each day of the week. Mayor Dahlman will open the show on Monday night with a radio speech. A combination walking stick and umbrella is a novelty idea carried out in the popular bakelite. | The Daily Cross Word Puzzle Horizontal. I. Alaskan city 5. Spirit 9. Luminary II. Army peddler 13. Partook of food 14. Wrathful Id. Self 4 17. Greek letter 18. Anger 19. Before noon (abbr) 2(1. An age 22. Transfers 24. Card 25. Jugo Slavic city 27. Salutation (nautlcad 29. Batrachlan 30. To make indistinct 31. To await 33. Within 35. Title __ 3G. Pertaining to an ancient Gre cian people 39. Account (abbr) 41. Preposition 42. Seed vessel 43. Behold! 44. Assistance 4!i. Bristle 43. Code-signal 49. Venom 51. Insanity 53. Want 54. Deride Vertical 1. Territorial division * 2. Number 3. Doctor (abbrl 4. Biblical priest 3. To prosecute 6. Part of the Blhle (abbrl 7. Diminutive termination (suf fix) 8. Bequest 3. An article of apparel JO. American lake 11. In place of another J2. Itallnn city 21. Saltpeter 22. Protection from light 23. Ancient Teutonic law 24. Artery 26. Male child 28. Ancient Asiatic race 31. Wing 32. Groove 34. Time of day 35. Cleansing substance 37. To unclose Solution of Yesterday’s Puzile. NMKj&l lp4&|44n > E 1 Q aAIAP HoKw a _f E A AilZfEi TORIES R F 1x1a/ M d o l s MaH R~Ulv[C-lHiyi l l/VINl&IR (aaaEaaaEaaa £ 'to i R E t\ G 0 —i——— ———— I is. Image . 40. Comfortable 45. Used In game of chance 40. Turf 47. Numeral (abbr) 4S. Algonquin Indian 50. Direction (abbr) »2. Negation The solution will appear tomorrow. Solution of Yesterday** Puzzle (Copyright. 1924.) Columbus to Take Vote on Issue of Sewer Bonds Columbus, Nov. 7.—Tuesday, De cember 9, lias been set by the city fathers as the day on which Colum bus electors will determine whether the city shall buy the sanitary sewers nr the ownership of them shall con tinue in private companies, by vote on the. question whether or not the city shall issue bonds in the sum of $f!tl,ono to pay for the three sewer sys tems. WOMEN WORKERS TO MEET MONDAY A meeting of the women s division <»f the second annual campaign of the Omaha Community Chest will he held ;,i Hotel Fontensile Monday noon at which all majors will attend and the districts to be solicited by the wo men assigned by Mrs. A. H. Fetters. At present more than 1,500 women have signified their Intentions of aid ing in the solicitation work and at least 500 others are expected to do so within the next week, A meeting in salesmanship to which all women of the city are in vited will be held in the ballroom at the Fontenelle Wednesday afternoon and a course in the methods to be used in the drive will he given. Dixon Editors Organize. Allen, Nov. 7.—The editors of Dixon county met here and formed a tern lorary organization. A committee of hire, consisting of C. 8. Harris of Emerson, II. J. Drullner of Allen and I R. Feauto of Wakefield, was ap pointed to draw up a constitution and pylaws to he presented at the next neettnc to lie held at Ponca. Friday, November 14. Bee Want Ads produce results. Just compare Kraft Cheese with any other and you’ll know why imi tators are stopped j when they come to flavor. They just can’t imitate Kraft flavor. 4 varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss and Brick, •oUh slice, pound or loaf Five Varieties m Tins NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakaf ” > iS Glhe £conom.ym _ o/Good Soap The real value of soap is in the results it f produces. Crystal White gives a quick, rich, { cleansing suds that last longer, and assure perfect cleansing to anything washable. Crys tal White saves time—saves clothes—saves work. Is economical because there is greater cleansing value in every bar and package. Crystal White is made of vegetable oila—con- | j tains no ingredients injurious to fabrics or hands. PEET BROTHERS COMPANY j KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO Sunny Omaha’s Best Food Markets. („?'?taI Monday . White | Soap, The Home of Quality Prod- Soap, 10 bars, ucts< Come once and you 1°bars;^c Box, 100 35c will come always.- | bars, $4.oo 1 Covest Prices Quick Service ^272 j &o8 North it Cuming l6th . <3t ‘—® Zeadsrsm Qua/ify fi&Hg 4903 South 24th~634V B'Vau.Co. _ -Hang Out Old Glory Properly on Armistice Day == Prime Choice Choice Choicest Choice Rolled Beef Cut Beef Rib Beef Rib Pot Porterhouse Chuck Boiling Roats Roast Steak Roast Beef 16c 9c 15c 11c 6c 10 lbs. Best Cane Fancy CANNED GOODS Sugar .79c SPECIAL 48-lb. sk. Pillsburv Chickens, All brands Canned Flour . . . $2.05 Ppr lb- JJilk, can ■ 10c 26hi<4 Dozen ...$1.15 48-lb. sack Omar _____ 21 lb. can Spinach Flour ... $2.05 Kancy f‘or." 21c 4-lb. pkg. Pills- Fresh 21 2-lb. can Pump bury Pancake Dressed kjn for . .I2V2C Flour .45c j/ensf Tender Early June 4-lb. sack Buck- P" lb. Peas, can 12Mjc wheat Flour 48c 25X* Dozen . . .$1.48 I ,r1 _____ Fancy Little Quak- I Cream o Wheat. Fancv pr Peas> can 25c I Pk£."C Fresh Dozen ...$2.95 Simms Malt o’ Young No. 2 cans Stand Wheat, pkg. 19c Ducks, ard Tomatoes, per lb. 19 Large pkg. Rose- 29’4* Sfn .‘JfS mont Oats 23c Dozen .. .$1.35 Small pkg., 10c „ . No 2 cans Otoe , _ , **est Brand Tomatoes. Swansdown Cake Cuts 12*4c | Flour, pkg., 32c Fancy Dozen’ .7 $1.45 4 pkgs. Macaroni Shoulder No. 3 cans Otoe or Spaghetti 25c Roast, Tomatoes, per _ per lb., ,..in 1714c Extra Fancy Santa 141,+ Dozen’ ’ $2 00 ! Clara Prunes, _ v o,® « ,, No. 21-, siz.e can f V eeC pUKaa Broken Slice 5 lbs. for ...55c Cured _, Fxtra lire size Smoked Pineapple, pel Extra ige. size Skinned can .25c Prunes, lb., 20c Hams, 21 2-lb- can Extra ® lbs.or Fancy Sliced Kamo Catsup, lge. Pineapple, per size bottle. 20c 204<* can .32c i/g-lb. can White " Dozen . $3.50 ‘Tuna Fish 22Vic Smal, Fruits, Vegetables Lean Fancy Grapefruit, j COFFEE Pig 3 for. 25c Choice Central, {v,rk Oranges, Sunkist. per lb.30c pLo,n per dozen 20c Central Special perlb!, Iniported Figs, per Coffee, lb., 40c 24*4<* lb. for . . . 30c _ «1 1C Extra Fancy Head 6 lbs. Tender Lettuce, each Extra Fancy Tea^ ?$' ..15cl2V,c Perlb.58c Pot 4 lbs. Sweet Po Uncolored Japan Roast, tatoes for . .25c lea, per lb. 58c P^,1^ Fresh Dates, per -—- -»’is | Society Flakes, Ii?i*n Home-made Corn highest quality porj< meal Mush, per Soda Wafers, Roast, pint .10c per pkg. . ..19c per lb., 3 pints for 25c ITEN’S Guar. Checked Fresh Baked ~ " in ca*°"8’ P , 1, l am-y per dozen 321 2c ?Jlh™ f in’ Y“u7 Swift’s Snowflake I ers, good all- Veal ,, ways, always Roast. 0\eo. lb. 26*. good, 2 lbs., 35c P" !b- f , vV ‘ n”1 * ’ . . 15c4 Central Xtra Qual New Sauerkraut, and -itv Creamery Pcr lb.7^c VZHt Butter, lb. 39Vsc ■ —■ Small Lean Pork Shoulders.130 I _I VEAL CUTS Choicest Veal Loins, for roasting 15<* Choicest Veal Stew.10<^ Choicest Veal Shoulder Roast ■ 12Vi^ Choicest Veal Legs, V2 or whole 16c4 Choicest Veal Chops .20f PORK CUTS Choice Fresh Spareribs .14<^ Choice Boston Butts .18C Fresh Neck Bones. Fresh Pig’s Feet.6C Fresh Pig Snouts .8C Fresh Pig Tails .12\'2C Fresh Pig Liver.5C* Choice Pork Sausage .loC Choice Round Steak .loC Fresh Hamburg Steak.10c Choice Corned Beef .12Vi<^ New Sauerkraut, 2 lbs.loC^ Compound Lard .17<* Fresh Leaf Lard .181 2C Pure Rendered Lard.20C Fancy Young Hens.23C MAIL AND EXPRESS ORD Small Lean Pork Loins. SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Picnic Hams .14c4 Sugar Cured Skinned Hams. 20C Sugar Cured Bacon.220 Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon . . 25C GENUINE SPRING LAMB Fancy Hindquarters .20(* Fancy Forequarters .14C Fancy Lamb Chops.22c BUTTERINE AND CANNED GOODS Liberty Nut Oleo, 1-lb. carton 21C 5-lb. carton . SI.05 Evergood Oleo, 2-lb. carton .18c 5-lb. carton .SI.20 Danish Pioneer Creamery Butter. . 38f Evaporated Milk, 3 for.27<* Fancy Early June Peas, 2 for. . . . 25f* Fancy Tomatoes, 2 for.25c Fancy Sweet Corn, 2 for.250 Campbell’s Pork and Beans .IOC Fancy Cream Cheese .25C Fancy Brick Cheese .25C Fancy Swiss Cheese .35C* Fancy Fresh Spring Chickens 25<* ERS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR THE NAME OF YOUR AUTHORIZED HANDY SERVICE MERCHANT. PHONE ATI ANTIC TAOS frN "HANG OUT OLD GLORY PROPERLY ON ARMISTICE DAY" ■ DF A IIC Choice Michigan Q I La 9Q. HEAD LETTUCE—3,000 crl-p heads of H ^ DEHNw N«Vy B«n* U LBli * Colorado Iceberg Lettuce, 1 C _ p| I BAKING POWDER .. 29c I ^ ” I I PRUNES tfZ"':.... 3 Lbs. 47c $707’iuicy frui1’ 29c R [ BROOMS sss $1 Value 65c' cranberries-fo, fr U A Y0 N Pi A I 3 Kl guaranteed •>»<' 38C EMPEROR GRAPES—Large, very fancy I _Dr,“inr 16•0,•M,u California Grapes, OC fc CLEANSER Old Dulch 3 C.ns 25c ... I --—- CAULIFLOWER—Firm, smooth, IP | GOLD DUST Large Pkg. Each 27c whilc heads ,b |j | JONATHAN APPLES—Colorado £A i] WALNUTS B^nd ... Lb. 39c Juicy fruit, 10 lbs. oyc gj --— ONIONS—Red, Globe. Minnesota 1 A £ CATSUP Large Bottles Each 24c Qnioa», 3 ib». 14C WHEATENA 22 Oz. Pkg. 25c 3 ib, I5C FLOUR Blue Bell $1.851 BUTTER Lb. 41c SOAP E 39c|