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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1924)
( Omahans Benefit From High Prices In Stock Market Steady Rise in Value of Se curities Reflected Here; Indicates New Era of Prosperity. The rise In stocks and bonds on the New York market Is already be Ins reflected In Omaha and Ne braska. Shrewd observers, who are not bound by sentiment, say that the stock market, prosperity as evinced not only in Wall street but in Chi ciso and other trading centers, to symbolic of better times all over the country. Nebraska capital is heavily In vested in sound stocks and bonds to the extent of millions of dollars. When the market slumped, these in vestors have, as a rule, held on. con fident that a more prosperous era v "is in prospect. Their confidence * has not been violated, for within a few hours after tltp election of PipsI (lent Collidge a sharp Improvement begnn on vlrtu.-Uly every stock. Great Optimism Here. This fact, coupled with the prices the farmer received for his wheat, and the excellent corn market, has caused Omaha business and finan cial circles to be pervaded with optimism. Tlte only disturbing element In the west baa been the rattle market. Hut an improvement Is expected there, also. K. A. Llningcr, manager of the Omaha branch of T.ogan & Jiivan, declared Thursday that in his 22 years' experience in the market he had never been so confident of the future, save during the first year of McKinley's administration. Every Reason for Cheer. "There Is every reason in the world why we should face the future cheerfully,” he said. “Every indica tion points to remarkable national prosperity, which certainly will be felt In Nebraska.” The farmers In the west are rap Idly becoming Investors In the stock snd bond markets of the country. More and more of them are putting their surplus capital into securities. Their Judgment Is said to be unusual ly keen. Quaint Costumes Will Feature Store Dance v— '\ Above is on" of the i"siumcs li" worn nt the lb' • III 1 >' ■' b • ■' ■ Mutual Welfare association of Thompson-Bolden company next Ttiesdi!’ i-r I '’!!!„ :t I 11'i 1 Mabel Pelbridge la chairman. Knur prizes will be awarded at the dance for costumes. Today Cyril the First. 1 oung Lambs Beware. She Hunts [.ions. A Bigger Dinosaur. By ARTHUR BRISBANE, v_' Cyril, a Russian grand duke who is pleased to call himself “His Majesty, Cyril the First, emperor of Russia,” has called a crown council of grand dukes and such leftovers to meet in Paris. There they will be all right, with excellent restaurants close by. But if the nervous Trotzky ever gets hold of Cyril the First, it will be the last of that particular Cyril. Germany and Russia and France, you may safely say that they know at least one thing, which is that they don't need or want emperors. Yesterday, fourth day in succes sion. Wall street sold more than 2,000,000 shares of stock, prices were higher than they have been in eight years. Corn was higher, and wheat went sailing up to $1.02 1-2 a bushel for May, and $1.55 for De cember wheat. Fair warning of the rise in wheat prices was pub lished here long ago. Cotton also gained $4.50 a bale, after early weakness. Cotton prices nre 8 cents a pound lower than last year, a bad thing for the whole country. Fifty different stocks went to new high prices. The expression “frenzied buying” appears again in Wall street headlines.' Once more, let little lambs look out for the shearing and headache. They are surely coming to those that gamble in ignorance of real con ditions. What the wise old men let you take now they'll take hack, with bitter interest. A rich young heiress of Phila delphia, whose friends call her Peggy, goes to Africa to hunt lions where Roosevelt hunted them, taking a moving picture pho tographer. She will shoot the lions, while he “shoots” her with his camera. The young lady has nothing 1 gainst the lions. She simply wants o feel important and to be no ticed, so she endures disconffort. She might have clone interesting hunting in the slums where moth ers worry ami children die, but moving pictures of side babies and worrying mothers wouldn’t inter est friends or arouse admiration. It’s hard for a rich ytiung heiress to find occupation that’s exciting. They have found in Africa, well preserved bones of a dinosaur, twice ns big as the biggest thus far known. The history of that dinosaur would show that the big ger he grew, the nearer he was to extinction. That thought should occupy the minds of our finance dinosaurs, “Providence arranges it so that the trees shall not grow into the heavens.” That’s also true of dinosaurs and corporations. It is predicted that the constitu tional amendment permitting con gress to regulate or forbid ehild labor will be defeated. Massa chusetts at the last election, voted against the proposal. The opposition of Cardinal O’Connell, who is said to look upon the bill as threatening national in terference with parochial echools. was probably most influential in de ciding the result in Massachusetts. A young man, 18 years old, set fire to seven barns on Henry Ford’s estate last April. He was convicted, and ordinarily would have been sent to spend his early manhood in some prison university of crime. Henry Ford appealed to the court, and had the young man put on probation, guaranteeing that he, Ford, would send the young man that burned his barns to the Ford Trade School. More trade schools and more Fords might make jails less numer ous. A scientist in the British mu seum, reading ancient papyri, finds one of the third century, contain ing 30 verses of the 2fith chapter of Matthew. Thus we know that three centuries after the birth of Christ, men were warned that “they that take the sword shall perish by the sword.” Men never theless went on taking the *sword and perishing by the sword through all the centuries up to now. This discovery will be useful because ii will cause many to read over again St. Matthew’s descrip tion, of the Last Supper. There are signs of more war in the distressful Balkans. Monte negro doesn't want to bo included in the new southern Slav kingdom. And there are religious complica tions. HEBRON OBSERVES EDUCATION WEEK Hebron, Nov. 14.—Kdueation week will be observed in Hebron, H. .1. Freeborn, superintendent of public schools, planning for a hour's pro gram each morning for five days In the high school assembly room, Mon day. Constitution day. Attorney C. L. Richards will speak, and W. F-. Boyes will sing. Tuesday, patriotism day. Rev. F. K. Day will speak and Mrs. C. T. Wilson will sing, Wednes • day, pupil and teacher day. Rev. R. N. Kunkel will give an address and Mrs. Frank Huntsman will give piano numbers. Thursday, Illiteracy day. Attorney H. \V. Hess will speak and Mrs. J. Ij. Richards will sing. Friday, physical education day. Hr. Squires will give an addiess and Miss Eval.vn Keith will sing. Saturday will he community day and the piogram will Is* carried on by community interests, while on Sunday, November 23, God and Country day, each pastor will deliver a special appropriate sermon in his own church. “I want a piece of ietsy Ross” AFTER play comes BETSY ROSS—a big, tempting slice spread wi«h butter and jam or C sugar. •. Keep BETSY ROSS -handy - always accessible to children. Of course, they’ll eat it, lots of it toow But it’s the cheapest investment to put health into growing children. BETSY ROSS is your ideal bread, baked of the finest materials, with everything that makes bread your best and cheapest food. Learn to say BETSY ROSS. - THE JAY BURNS BAKING CO. The Home of HQliSUM Products ) i Mail and Phone Orders Filled Promptly v w n;i:i: dfi.im.ky in tiih cut, ri.KASK phonk rs mni.Y. H ® Buy canned goods now. Hundreds of cases of new 1924 | 2 pack goods at real, genuine savings of 20 to 35%. Come j J Z. down SEE FOR YOURSELF. You will not be urged to buy. i ® H IVac'hes or Apricots in rich syrup, 35r can 25*; do*., $2.75 Cherries, Royal Ann or Hlack, large 45c can 29*5 do*. $3.35 ! 3 5 I'ineapple, sliced in heavy syrup, large 40r can 29*! do*. $3.45 * 5 Bartlett Bears, in rich syrup, large 45c can 33*5 do*. $3.75 3 * Itlaeklierries, Loganberries or Raspberries, 35c No. 2 cans 25* 9 jjg i\ \ >10 small midget Peas, No. 2 can 234*; do*.$2.85 ■ fu DLL MONTH SPIN ACH, large No. 3 cans 224*5 doz, $2.65 ■ JS CORN, THAI ATOES or PEAS, 20c Tallies, can J24*. do*, $1.45 R jjffl S'l'RINGI.HSS HEANS, rery fancy, No. 2 cans, 15*5 doz. $1.75 B ® PORK and HE V.NS, tomato sauce, 3 Inrge cans,29*5 dz* $1.15 B B s\l CltKR ACT, Pumpkin or Hominy, 3 Ig cans, 39*5 dz„81.55 B BH if| it At \sk Y SALMON, extra fey, 35c tali can 25* do*. 2.85 B H IM HI-: Ol l\ K Oil. SAItDINES. IS* vnliios, ran 10^1 do*. ... 81 15 Gr! 1 SUGAR, Best Granulated, 9 Lbs. 69c I Ci I PILL SHI ItV'S BIST HOIK. Is Ll«. SACK, Special $2.05 , - til It I \M0IS ANKOI.V COFFEE, Nothing better S lbs. $1.39 ® Z CARNATION MILK (3 limit), 3 large cans .25* 2 U HAIRY MAID HIST CREAMERY HITTER, lb.41* , ° SYY YNSlfOYVN CAKE FI.OUR, large S5c pkg.29* -j? YYISCONSIN Full Cream or Brick Cheese, LB.25* '* ?- si v/.ni.\ si*Ft I AI„ <H«. 57*. fisHonn .SI.89 ,j i ! < IUSTAI, XVUITE SYltl r. 75c vnluc, 10 ll>. uni. *"».SflC • 11*1 1117 Tost \TO CATSI I*. InrKc Ih.mIc .19e _ l:\ I KX FAX Y KICK OK SAYY BEANS, 5 It.n.25* ■ XFSV Sl'MxIST SFF.Ill.KaS RAISINS. 2—15 or.. pb*.-. .23C H SI XSWFFT I'llt.Y'ES. In 5-lh. pnrUnji,'. only .615* Kg lU.irilllMA I,A HOF I III I FI) I'FA.TIFS, 2 lb. pbff.35f ■§ ‘ ni'.t.i I. \ It 15c pnrknice of a SIIYTTK OATS, ■pcrlul, 2 pk(l. . . . 2 1 <7 K SI I.K TOM.FT TISSI F, 1 ,<HIO «lirc» In roll. .*1 roll* .2ft* K ill It OWN FRESH SI A OF, 1,000 l«l,E or S.i.nnuli., pt.35* R NEW DILL I’H'KI.KS, liirz. Juicy one*. 3 for.lO* H nATAT/NCC EXTRA FANCY CENTIME * 4 OQ I A I Uu5 RED RISERS, 2 BU. SACK O I .00 BLUE GOOSE THIN SKIN Jl ICY GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for .. 25* I CONCORD (.RAPES, large C-lb. basket only .39* ■ c SYYI-.ET JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES, dozen .174* 1 f NIYY ENGLISH YY A I,NUTS, California No. 1 Soft Shell, lb. 374* 2 < FANCY IIFYIY LETTUCE, nine, solid heads, jmt head-124f Z J- MII IIIUAN CRI.KnY, 2 tender, nrll blenched *tnlkn .15<* a ROTATORS, good bIb* for bnkintc, 4 pound* for.25C M c M;\v IJFI.K lOlS HATKS, 23* pk*„ onlj .15C Jt C IWCY SNOW WHITE CAl I.IH.OWKH, 1*01 KD.J2 ' zC H I CHICKENS »K:r„ Lb., 25V2C | 1 Fresh Dressed Young Geese, pound.25c I, K Fresh Dressed Young Squabs, each.25c I Rj VERY FANCY ROLLED RIB ROAST, LB.20* B| CHOICE RUMP ROAST, LB.15* I CHOICE CHUCK OR SHOULDER ROAST, LB. ..121i* I CHOICE VEAL SIRLOIN STEAK, LB.25* \ CHOICE VEAL ROAST, LB.12Vi? ® FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROAST, LB.143/i* 3 LEAN PORK CHOPS, LB.20* , Z. FANCY PORTERHOUSE STEAK, LB.25* | g FANCY YOUNG MUTTON STEW, LB.71 i* 3 a SKINNED HAMS, Extra fancy, % or whole, LB. .. 19V2* 3 | EXTRA LEAN Fancy Bacon, i/2 or whole strip, lb. 26V2* 3 i. ... — — -- 71 rs III: AltqUARTF KM FOR BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS 9 Efj T.nco Dextrin, antitoxic f#od 81 1 6nnItnrtnin llran Fl"kM 20<* GB E I'lirninrIb or l.iua, |»kg. • . OO* i 7.0, the vifnmln food, pkg. 15^ H | KRISPY <•««•*«»’'IVE^'iYX!? 55c I I' Ci IMRAV PANCAKE 20 0*. Pkg.14* If fci 1 FI,01 It 4 lb. Suck.40* If I SKINNERS Pkgs. 25c | l SUNKIST FLOUR,48-Lb.Sack $2.09 I l PEARL WHITE SOAP, io Ban 39c \ c RRX IzYE, lnrqe *nn 1Q^ i Ol.f> nrTCH f l.KABI^KR. 3 cub 2 | PURITAN MALT, FLAVOR. Do*. $<L7^ KM " holesale-Omaha’s Largest Cat Price Market-—Retail I ttmtmtm I THE PEOPLE’S STORE II 1020 22-24 Douglas All Phones AT 3867 ,U "iutf for txm nfw maii. okdi.h rnicic i.ist TIIRSE appetizing squares of perfeel shortbread. *lTie family Kill like them for their delirious flavor and wholesome goodness. LORNA DOONE SHORfBREAD In |wk«gw, or by tho pound. « piW. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “UnMda Balm** I Breaded I ' ■ Veal Cutlet 1 D ia enjoyed by many. A fine ■ ■ dreaaing ia made by taking I ■ a little of the fat in which 1 ■ the entlet ia cooked and I I mixing with it two table- I tableepoonful of | LEA&PERR1NS I SAUCE 1 ^THt ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE^ IP |0t® mars 25 Ounces for 25c | V_>Usc less than of higher priced brands W'lr PAY MORE? jl; j THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS BKK WANT AI>S BRING RESULTS. QuickggrviCQ | Choice Leaf Lard, Choice Beef Pot Roast, Choice Lean Pork Loin, Special, 17c Choice Beef Chuck Roast, lie Choice Rib Boiling Beef j 6c Choice Cut Round Steak. | SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Picnic Ham*.14c Sugar Cured Skinned Hams.20c Sugar Cured Back Bacon. 20c ' Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon. .... 25c ? GENUINE SPRING LAMB Fancy Forequarters.14c Fancy Hindquarters . 20c Fancy Lamb Chops.22c BUTTERINE — Liberty Nut Oleo.21c Libery Nut Oleo, 5 lbs.$1.00 Evergood Oleo, 2 lbs. 50c Evergood Oleo, 5 lbs.$1.20 Danish Pioneer Creamery Butter. . ,38c Fancy Selected Eggs.38c Evaported Milk, 3 for.25c Fancy Early June Peas, 3 for.38c Fancy Tomatoes, 3 for.38c Fancy Pork and Beans.10c Fancy Red Beans 3 for. 25c Buehler Bros. Royal Coffee. 48c Fresh Killed Young Hens. | Mail and Express Orders Filled Promptly ^ .....—----------■ ..... -■ I HA 0420— Albert, Loafs, 3421 Lenrenrr orth. .1% 3363—Asorln. Harry. 2390 §. 20th. HA 0742—California Groc. A Meats. 322ft California. WA 5902—Clifton lllll Grocery, 2221 Military Are. liK 0033— Coif at Grocery, 4502 X. 30th. UK. 2141—Keonomy (.roc. A Meats, 27th and Grant. \VK 1002—Kin kens tel n. A., 2002 X. 26th. HA 1195—(.rnhnm, J. II. «t Ann. 2339 a. 2f»th. M A 05.11—lint Ilk A Klsher, 34114 9. 20th. IIA 9052— .Inrkimi At reel Grocery, 3421 Jackson, life 0200—Kelley, t has. b\ 5720 X. 24th. U A 0250—Kntirisen, II. J., 4507 Cuming. I\K. 0052—Ktipple, J. II., 4702 X. 30th. W K, 1021 — Mueller Bros., 1702 t lurk. II A 4I0| — Mover's I.fr'th Grocery. IMS l.ear’a north KK 0*11 A—M > er*nn, Myer, 4104 Grnnd Are. .>1% 3676— Xramnn, A.. 24th and IT. WA 0*73— Nfwmiin, Rfn, .1203 t.ea*ennorth. ( HA M4S—>mmnn. Jallaa. 1342 Pnrk Are. JA 1067—MfUfo i Grocery and Meats. 1002 A. 24th. KK 0*03—Pan krai a. Otto A C«.. 300* X. 24th. i KK 20711—Pore I man Hroa.. W70 X 30th. 114 otl*3—Itoana. lVm. A Son, 3701 Gold. AT. 03**— lloacn. .)., 27*11 l>a% rnport. .14 3033— llounl.rrK A Co„ 402 X. 24th. AT 62*2—ItoarnMnm, U Croc. Co., *0* X. 16th. 1(4 01*6—Summer liras.. 2*01 Fnrnan. J 4 3044—Sfahnier llroa.. 2702 9. 20th. M 4 Ol'HW-l nilrtl Provision *lnre. 4*17 4. 24th. J 4 1©0H—44 rain, C. P Grocery Co., 2001 Canting. 44 A 4206—44 olfe, C. X. A Sou. 6211 Maple. PINEAPPLE .3cans$1.19 BAKING POWDER Rumford. large can, each 21C STARCH fiance" co d or gloos. pkg. Oc SUGAR e, fine granulated, D its 79c RICE cy Blue Rose, I lbs. 25c MILK or Carnation, 3 cans SPINACH s jar, extra choice, 'irgecan 3c TEA lue Bell'uncolored Japan, 1-2 lb. pkg. 4c HONEY strained or comb hcney, jar or comb 23C JELLO sorted flavors Oc CAULIFLOWER—Firm, smooth white heads, lb.. HEAD LETTUCE—Colorado, Iceberg Let- I; tuce, noted for its solid, firm 1 P _ pi POTATOES—Early Ohio, Red g River Potatoes, peck . H CABBAGE—Choice heads for salads, or B Sauer Kraut 03 B Per pound . ^4v » TOMATOES—Extra choice for this O Q ,, | season of the year, lb.<'_ «t)l jM CRANBERRIES- Fancy Jersey 1 f' I berries, lb. . . 1 •)(. PRUNES- Sweet, Santa Clara 4^7 Prunes, medium size, 3 lbs “I 4 C jj| RAISINS—1 lb. package, seeded "I | |R or seedless, 1021 crop, pkg. 141 » j FLOUR OMAR WONDER % £ g* | BUTTER -"EHS" lb. 41c GEM NUT --- 11 WB -U hAlr.omr-*