Board of Trade
W ill Broadcast
Current Prices
i ■ » ' ■
Half Hour Service From Chi
cago During Trading Hours
Announced—\&ill Start
Today.
^'hiragn, .Tan. 11.—The Chicago
hoard of trade today purchased the
big radio broadcasting station
“WDII\” located on top of the Drake
hotel, and Friday will begin sending
grain quotations every 3ft minutes
during trading hours on market days. I
The standard 360 meter wave length j
will be used.
The board of trade has furnished !
quotations to a loeal broadcasting sta- I
lion for several months, but tinder
the new plan will give a much more
extended service to farmers through
out the middle west. At a dinner
tonight, celebrating the acquisition of
the station, Robert McDougal, former
president of the board, said:
“In this manner we shall give to
th>' entire radio public offiral prices
and other valuable Information In
connection with all commodities
handled through the board of trade,
thus serving the purpose from the
farmer to the consumer. We hope to
broaden our acquaintance and demon
strate our proclamation that the Chi
cago board of trade is an open book
that he who runs may read and that
prices are not mnde behind closed
doors and available only to the few.
“Nothing but authoritative facts
and figures will be broadcast on the
commercial side, but we hope to enter
the more human side of life thruogh
concerts, as well as Instructive ad
dresses."
Venus to Be Dark as Moon
Hides View from Earth
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 12.—Har
vard astronomers made arrangements
today for observations of the darken
ing of Venus tomorrow morning
when the moon will owing between
that planet and the earth. This oc
eultation will be visible in most of
the country.
For those in Jacksonville, New
Orleans and Chicago it will begin
about 5 a. m.l in Denver an hour ear
Her, in Washington at 6:30, New
York at 6:45 and here nbout 7*a. m.
San Francisco will see nothing of the
spectacle which will take place below
the horizon there. The process of
occultatlon will take from a few min
utes to a little more than an hour to
the point of observation. Venus nn.l
the moon now are almost at their
nearest to the earth, atid Venus is
only a fortnight removed from the
period of its greatest brilliancy.
As seen through a telescope the
eastern sky will sl^ow two thin
crescents in conjunction, that of the
moon nearest the earth. To the un
aided eye Venus will appear to hang
like a bright spot on the moon, first
on the eastern limb of the crescent,
and as It emerges, In shining contrast
with the darkened limb.
District Points Reached
from Omaha in Radio Test
Richard Smith, operator of radio
station W A AAV, Omaha Grain ex I
change, decided to do a little experl- i
menting to see how many stations he
could talk to. Cards have begun to j
till his mail from the various stations i
which picked him up.
AA’alter S. Blake of Somerville, j
Mass., writes that he heard the Oma- I
ha station clearly. From Newport |
News, Va., came this word from If.
R. Straitman: "Heard you here t
strong. You were in conversation ,
with Madison, AVis., AVHA, and your
modulation was good.”
"Heard you for 15 minutes. Your
signals were very strong," writes
Harry B. Davenport from Philadel
phia, and from Newark, N. J., George
A. Bradford stated: "Picked YOU up
Sunday morning at about 5:15 a. m.
Must say you nine in very strong.” 1
McGuire Accepts Post.
T .1. McGuire has formally accept |
ed the appointment by O. N. Spillman
as chief deputy attorney general for |
the Omaha district, he stated yester- ,
da v.
_I
Kartliquake in Chile.
Santiago, Chile, January 12.—A i
siroiig earth shock was felt last eve
ling from Itaucagua to Copiapn. No ;
damage resulted.
___ i
I Road Conditions
--- ■ - --- ■ ---
(Furnished by the Omaha Auto Club )
I ncoln Highway. Fast—Roads good,
l.incoln Highway. West—Roads good.
<> I.. D.-—Roads good.
Meridian Highway—Roads good.
»'oruhU‘ker Highway—Roads good
Highland thitrdf—Roads good.
S V. A —Roar* good
Hla«k Hills Trail—Roads good
Washington Highway—Roads good to
lioux Cit>
i Mnuha.Tuka Highway—Roads good to
Topeka.
Omaha.Topeka Highway—Roads good to
state line.
King of Trails.North—Roads good
King of Trails. South—Roads good to
(„*•»* ven worth. fair to Kansas City.
1 \ er to River Ron I — Roads good.
V' hits-Way "7" Higuwa> —Roads good.
I O. A. Shortline -Ronds good.
Hlu« Glass Road--Roads good.
Frontier County Brings Own Music
V
Attorneys Will Consider
Hevainping Nation’s Laws
New Yot% Jan. 12.—The organiza
tion of an American law institute here
yesterday was accompanied by the an
nouncement that the leading lawyers
and judges of the nation would be in
vited to a conference at Washington,
February 2.'!, to consider revamping
state and national laws with a view
to eliminating recognized “defects.”
A committee was empowered to
invite to the Washington meeting the
chief justice ami ills associates of the
United States supreme court, the sen
ior federal judge of each circuit court
of appeals, the attorney general and
solicitor general of the United States,
the president of the American Bar as
.“delation and its executive committee,
the president of each state bar asso
ciation, the dean of ouch law school
belonging to the Association of Ameri
can l.aw Schools, the presidents of the
principal legal societies in the United
States and some hundred other of
ficials and prominent private attor
neys.
Reports Indicate Increase
in Number of Spring Pigs
Washington, Jan, 12, — A probable
increase in the number of spring
pigs, as compared with last year, is
indicated by returns from the Decem
ber pig survey of the Department of
Agriculture.
Replies from more than 200,000 farm
ers to questionnaires distributed by
rural letter carriers indicate a 13 per
cent increase in breeding, while for
the 11 corn belt states the survey
shows a 15.6 per cent increase. Most
of the southern states show a de
crease.
Sommer Bros.
HA 0188 2801 Farnam St.
Saturday Specials
Pascal Celery, bunch.38C
Fancy Iceberg Head Lettuce,
2 heads for.25 C
Snowball Cauliflower, lb... • 180
Alligator Pears, each .J)8C
Florida Grapefruit (Blue Goose)— 1
Medium size, G for.. . .39C
Large size, G for.65C
Meadow Gold, Wedgewood, Seward
and Better Butter, lb.55C
Strictly Fresh Country Eggs,
per doz.-45C
Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut in bulk,
per lb.32C
Advo Gold Medal Coffee, 3-lb. can i
for .81.19
Salada Tea, green or black,
per 14 lb.41C
Rare Treat White Cherries and
Bartlett Pears, No. 3 tin—
'2 cans. .78c
G cans .82.25
Yellow Crawford Peaches (halves),
No. 3 can, 3 cans for. . ...82C
Kamo Pancake Flour, 4-lb. pkg.
for.33C
New York Penn Yan Buckwheat
Flour, 10 lbs. . . . .H90
Karo Maple Flavor Syrup, 2 cans !
for .55c
Walter Baker’s Chocolate, lb. 43C
Wilson Bouillon Cubes, box. . -25C
Pearl White Soap, 10 bars. .-42^
Palmolive Soap, 6 bars.47&
Extra Fancy Capons, lb.42C
Wilson’s Certified Bacon, small lean
strips, per lb.. . 37<J
SKINNY
MACARONI-SPAGHETTI
and Pure EGG NOODLES
Milk
For Infante.
Invalid» &
Bl Children
The Original Food-Drink for All Ages.
Quick Lunch«t Home OfficeatFountain*.
RichMilk. Malted Grain Extract m Pow
derfcTabletforms. Nminthlng-Noeookin*.
W Avoid Imitation* and Substitute*
GRAPE NUT
—a rich, smooth Vanilla Ice Cream filled with
fresh Grape Nuts, making a most pleasing com
bination of delightful flavors.
A favorite with the kiddies—it’s good for them;
and with the grownups, too—it’s good for all.
Fairmont’s Ice Cream is made the Better Way in Omaha, Crete, Grand Island.
Sioux City. Take it home in bulk—or in pint or quart sealed packages.
) Members of the Farmers’ union out(
in Frontier county believe in music.
When the delegates from this county
came to Omaha this week to attend
the annual convention they brought
tlie Liberty quartet, their own homo
county organization.
These singers, as shown in the il
lustration, are, left to right: S. V.
Hailey, M. (1. Osterhardt, W. 11. Oster
hardt and K. L. Stewart. Mrs. C. W.
Orous, pianist, is shown in the center
of the group.
„ These singers made quite a hit din
ing the meetings of the Farmers’
union this week. They sins the old
songs and they paraphrase popular
songs to suit the occasion.
"They just sing from the heart and
that’s the kind of music for me,” re
marked one of the admiring delegates,
as he applauded for an encore.
Edmonton Postmaster Held
on Charge of Taking $50,000
Edmonton, Alta., Jan. 12.—Post
master George K. Armstrong of Ed
monton was arrested here wester
day, charged with the theft of $50,000
from the postoSlce here between Au
gust 9 and August 12, 1919.
He stoutly asserted his innocence
when questioned by federal officers.
;- ’
Encores Requested After
The B ee Radio Concert
Two groups, one of songs, one of
piano numbers made up The Omaha
Bee Uaclio concert) Thursday Miss
Irene Ayres nnd Miss Irene Tauehen
gave the program at station WAAW.
Miss Ayres is a soprano. Her voice
is clear and pleasing and her high
notes were wen sustained.
She chose for her first number
“Nightingale of June,” and for her
second "My Dream Canoe,” a slow,
swinging melody with a charming
lilt. Her final number was “The Swal
lows,” which is a quick and sparkling
song. Miss Tauehen accompanied
her, and then played Rachmaninoff's
popular "Prelude In C Sharp Minor”
with its sweeping chords, and (irleg’s
' Butterfly,” which she interpreted
with a light touch suitable to its
airy tone.
Miss Tauehen is to he crowned
queen of the Omaha Industrial ex
position next month. She had scarce
ly left the piano when a request for an
encore came in by telephone.
Inhabitants of Paris spend a quar
ter of a billion francs yearly on thea
ters and motion pictures.
NOMIS BRAND
E-X-T-R-A
STANDARD BEST QUALITY CANNED FRUITS—Consist
ing of No. 3 size cans Poaches and Apricots, No. 2 size cans
Loganberries, Blackberries, Strawberries and Raspberries.
Sells all over the city for 35c. Special during our
CANNED GOODS SALE,
per can .
Buy them by the do.zen at.$2.90
FRIDAY EVENING PHONE SERVICE IF YOU WISH.
PHONE AT. 4603. FREE DELVERY.
MILK TALL CAMS £j™°RN 9c
SUGAR, 10 LBS. ;e„s,tte CANE 75c
100 LBS. BEST CANE.$7.49
CHICKENS
^^CHICKEN^LB^^ 21ic
MCATQ FRESH PIG PORK ROAST, lb.121*c
■ w NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BACON. lb... 17’4c
4 LBS. YOUNG MUTTON STEW, SPECIAL*.25c
5 LBS. STEER RIB BEEF BOIL ONLY.25c
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Fresh Pig Spar* Ribs, lb.111 -c
PURE LEAF LARD, lb ll»uc
Fancy Young Veal Roast, lb . 14*-e
Young Veal Stew, lb. . . 8x/*c
Pure Pork Sausage, lb 15c
Young Pig Pork Loin, lb . 15Yjc
Steer Sirloin Steak, lb . . 17V?c
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, lb. . 14c
Spring Lamb Legs, lb . . . , .22l/iC
Steer Rib Roast (boned), lb..l9l/iC
Steer Beef Pot Roast, lb.S' jC
Steer Beef Steak, lb.12*/aC
Cudahy’s Puritan Hams (V%
or whole), lb.. 23 Vac
Cudahy’s Puritan Bacon (Va or
whole), lb.33Vsc
GENUINE HOME-MADE FRANK! URTERS. SPECIAL, lb .17*/2c
SOLID PACK SAUER KRAUT, PER QUART.10t:
Aunt Sally's 1,000 Isle or Mayonnaise DRESSING, per pint.35c
APPLES JfT
Greening.
Saturday pnly, special, bushel.$1.59
Thin Skin Florida Grape Fruit. . 5c
80 ji*e Lge. Naval Oranges, do*. 49c
Strawberries, extra fancy, qt. . 55c
10 lbs. Jonathan Apples .44c
10 lbs. Greening or Gano Apples,44c
VEGETABLES
6 lbs. Porto Rico Sw. Potatoes.25c
No. 1 Neb. Best Potatoes, pk...20c
Jumbo Celery, 2 for.2T>c
Sweet Pascal Celery, doz. . . . .69c
Holland Seed Cabbage, head, 5c-10c
Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Parsnips—
3 lbs. for.10c
rDnrPDirc B,ue Be>> F<°ur>4sib- »ck.$i.63
wIlVVCIllLO Fancy Evergreen Corn, 3 cans.25c
Fey. Wis. Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 2 cans for 25c; dozen. . .$1.45
4 lbs. Head Rice.25c
3 lbs. Fresh Cocoa.23c
3 lbs. Breakfast Cup Coffee. . 85c
Log Cabin 60c quart can, only. .49c
Sunmaid pound package Raisins. 17c
5 large 10c Toilet Paper. . • • . . .24c
J. M. Catsup, per bottle.10c
Santa Clara Prunes, 2 lbs.25c
Tall can Red Alaska Salmon. . . .23c
Cream of Wheat. . . m aa
Cream of Rye rl(P #Off
Kernels of Wheat . B n6*
Post Toasties, 3 for.25(
Post Bran, 2 for.23c
B^~soAP7rsr;
*-- Tbom.en'. Dairy'ji^pe^mZrT""^?
S^, f*»«« ‘^Ported Bu,ter ■ ' ‘ '53r
ter- lC E?e°rseforf • • -S
OrW Man>»loth Che*. * T"* ‘ • -65c
_ _. Gem, WiU°nr at- lb. * m°*‘ Kone’
Se,ect Stor.gB Egg.R'* Nut •••??. Mi,C°‘ Nut • ;.23cC
M eo be ,oo,doi..Si
**•••*30c
r~- Puff. for. ..
Clcju>T^grgr^^::::::;&
££ffee
..^Sr
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Pleate Include Pottage
mo cootoh
1814-16-18 Farnam Phone AT. 4603
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9M
Poultry Show at Alma
One of Best in State
Alma, Neb., Jan. 12.—(Special)—
The Southwestern Nebraska Poultry
association will close Its fourth an
nual show Saturday night. Seventy
five exhibitors are registered with a
showing of 700 birds, soino being
brought from Pierce, Columbus, Oma
ha and Kansas. The following state
ment was given by Krle B. Smiley,
judge of the show for "Its four seasons:
"The exhibit is second to none in
the state outside of Omaha and ■ the
state fair. A greater interest is shown
by exhibitors and a larger number of
spectators Rttend than any other
shew in tlie state."
A number of the bfrds shown will
he sent to Madison Square Garden.
New Yorlt.
Sharp Decrease in Crime
Reported in Windy City
Chicago. Jan. 12.—Chicago has the
best police administration In its bis '
tory under Charles Fltzmorris, gen- j
oral superintendent of police, and :
crime has decreased front .10 to 60 per j
cent, Kdwin W. Sirns,* president of j
the Chicago crime commission, de
• la red las! night in his fourth annual 1
report.
While murders, burglary, robliery !
and automobile thefts have decreased,
convictions have Increased, he said
During the last year the number of
stolen automobiles recovered In- !
creased 20 per cent.
CIGARETTE SPECIALS
Camels, per carton .$1.21
Lucky Strikes, per carton. . . .$1.25
Chesterfields, per carton .... .$1.25
—Saturday Only—
Fox Drug Co.
1504 Farnim Street
buehler Eros.
MARKETS
. Quality Meats, Provisions and Poultry
Lowest Prices—Quick Service
212 No. 16th St. 4903 So. 24th St.
2408 Cuming St. 634 W Broadway, Co. Bluffs
[If you would
i KNOW REAL
FOOD-DEUGHXV
Buy MEAT OF
US- YOULL I
ITS RIGHT!
Prime Beef Rib Roast
(rolled) .17c
VEAL CUTS
Choice Shoulder
Roast.15c
Choice Veal Stew.. 12^c
Choice Veal Chops... 18c
Choice Round Steak.. 15c
Choice Sirloin Steak. 16c
Choice Porterhouse
Steak.16c
Fresh Hamburg Steak 15c
Choice Corned Beef. 12^0
Fresh Made Breakfast
Sausage .18c I
Extra Fancy Creamery
Butter.50c
Buehler Bros.
White Laundry Soap,
4 bars.25c
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY IN OUR
BUSY MARKET.
Choice Small Lean Pork Loins, lb.16c
Choice Pork Shoulder, per lb.12c
Choice Fresh Spareribs, lb.,11c
Pure Rendered Lard, per lb.12V2c
Cudahy Puritan Hams, special.20c
Choicest Beef Pot Roast, lb.9c
Choicest Beef Chuck Roast, lb.11c
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, lb.22c
Choice Rib Boiling Beef, lb.6c
Choice Fresh Hams, lb.17c
Choice Leaf Lard, per lb.11c
CANNED GOODS
Carnation Milk, tall cans, 3 for... _29c
Carnation Milk, small cans, 6 for.29c
Early June Peas, 2 cans for.25c
Pork and Beans, 3 cans for.30c
Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans for.30c
Fancy Tomatoes, 3 cans for.33c
Fancy Fresh Spring
Chickens.23c
Sugar Cured Picnic
Hams.15c
Fancy Strip Bacon... 16c
Sugar Cured Skinned
Hams.20c
Armour’s Star Bacon .34c
Cudahy’s Puritan
Bacon.34c
Choice Fresh Side
Pork.18c
Choice Short Cut
Leg Mutton.20c
Choice Lamb Stew... 10c
Choice Lamb Chops . .20c
Evergood Liberty Nut
Butterine .20c
P. & G. Laundry Soap,
10 bars .40c
Announcement
The Omaha Circle Grocers Service Stores
listed below have taken on the sale of
The Guaranteed Flour
Only the choicest portion of the most carefully selected
hard spring wheat is good enough to make OCCIDENT FLOUR. We
guarantee the quality hot only good, but enough better than other
flours to be immediately noticeabl e—that you can make bread from
it, that in purity, whiteness, rich flavor, fine, even texture and gen
"eral goodness is better than the br ead you can make from any other
flour.
Backing this guarantee every deal er has authority to refund the pur
chase price to any dissatisfied OC CIDENT customer.
This Is Our Offer
Try a sack of OCCIDENT and make as many
bakings as you wish. If you are not satisfied
that it is better than any other flour you ever
used return the unused portion of the sack
and Get Your Money Back. Your dealer will
refund it without argument.
The Following Circle Grocers’ Service Stores Sell OCCIDENT Flour:
BEITEL. M. M , 1845 N. 20th St.
BERNSTEIN GROCERY CO ,
1801 St Marys Ave.
WEST FARNAM GROCERY.
3921 Farnam St.
HANDY MEAT & GROCERY CO.
412 S. 21th St.
BLUMENTHAL, D , 2902 Cumin* Si.
SARATOGA GROCERY AND MEATS,
2404 Fort St.
GRAHAM. JAMES H. 2333 S. 2Pth St
R. KtJLAKOFSKY', 2402 Ames Ave.
KELLEY. CHAS. F.. 5720 N. 24th St.
KNUDSON. H. J.. 4567 Cumin* St.
KIJPPIG. JOHN H.. 4702 N. 80th St.
LARIMER. EDWARD C., 8509 N.
30th St.
ROSENBLATT & SON, 2802 Sermnn
Ave.
COLFAX GROCERY CO..
4502 N. 30th St.
FORK IS. JOSEPH. 4314 Leavenworth
LIPSEY BROS., 611 N. 20th St.
ROSENBERG & CO . 402 N. 21th St.
LEAVENWORTH GROCERY.
2815 Leavenworth Sf.
NATHAN, I., 162 1 Chit ago St
NIELSON S GROCERY & MEATS,
1002 S. 24th St.
NEWMAN, A.. 54 17 S. 24th St.
NEWMAN, BEN. 5 203 Leavenworth St.
NEWMAN. J.. 1337 Park Ave.
CROSSTOWN GROCERY & MEATS,
N. 24th 81
JACKSON STREET GROCERY,
3424 Jackson St.
Made by
RADUZINER, JACOB R., 59th and
Military Ave.
CLIFTON FULL GROCERY.
2221 Military Ave.
RAYMAN & ROMONEK
514 N. 16th St.
HONAN, WM. & SON. 3701 Gold St.
KOSF.N, .1ACOR. 2739 llavnnport St
L. ROSENBLUM GROCERY CO
SOS N. 16th St.
ROSEN BLUM BROS., 107 N. 40lh St
SOMMER. LOUIS. 4S20 Dodtte St.
r.ABLFl SUBTLY, 17th and Ouuftiae
SOMMER BROS., 2801 F'nrnam St
KTAHMKIt BROS , 2802 S. 20th St
WEINSTEIN, A.. 2667 Dodae St
WOHLNEK, TAUL, 6201 Maple St
Russell-Miller Milling Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
