Card Playing
Again Barred by
Order of Police
Dunn Charges Sheriff With
‘"Playing to” Committee
of 5,000 — Endres
Makes Denial.
✓ ™
Henry Dunn, police commissioner,
yesterday reclamped the lid on card
tables in pool halls, cigar stores and
soft drink parlors.
Mike Endres, sheriff, the commis
sioner charged, was "playing to" the
Committee of 5,000 and harassing the
police.
Endres denied it, saying lie repre
sented no clique and was an “all the I
people" sheriff.
Twelve men seized Thursday by
city detectives in raids on places cov
ered by the Dunn order were released
In municipal court by Judge George
Holmes for "want of evidence.”
Endres challenged Dunrt to give
him evidence of "suburban crime"
and Issued a denial that he was re
sponsible for the removal of the card
tables. «
Dunn challenged Endres to go "out
in the county, where we have driven
pine-tenths of the stills and where j
coin slot machines are in use."
Nebraska Citv Bridge Toil
Is Reduced to Old Rale
Nebraska City, Neb., March 9.—
(Special.)—At a meeting of the^ Cham
ber of Commerce with officials of the
Burlington jaailroad, the old rate of
50c a round trip for trucks over the
railroad bridge -across the Missouri
river here was re-established, after j
the chamber had protested the recent
raise in rates to SOc for tho rout'd 1
trip. Iowa farmers, who haul their
produce and live stock to market
here, protested to the chamber.
Fashion Show lo Be Given
at Brandeis Restaurants
"Through the Ages with Fash+ew,”
depicting fashions of all ages, will be
featured in a sjtecial showing at the
Brandeis Stores restaurants Monday
and Tuesday evenings at 7. The show
ing will be a panorama of the latest
fashions displayed on living models
moving, to the strains of popular mu
sic.
Blind Man Pleads Guilty.
Oscar Valine, a blind man, pleaded
guilty to a liquor charge yesterday
afternoon and Federal Judge Wood
rough postponed imposing sentence for
69 days.
Uncle Sam Says
Strawberry Varieties.
This booklet i.s intended as an aid
to .both commercial and amateur
■trawberry growers in the selection of
varieties best suited to their needs and
conditions. The information i.s based
Jgrgely on the experience of success
ful growers in practically every im
portant commercial strawberry pro
ducing district throughout the coun
try, but the results of experiment sta
tion te-.ts, the experience of commer
cial cauners and by product manufac
turers. tlie preferences of amateur
fruit gardeners, and the conclusions
resulting from wide observation have
also been u d in making up the va
riety lifts wliich are given for differ
ent se-lions asi1 regions.
Readc rs of The Omaha Bee may
obtain a copy of this booklet free as
b-pg as the free edition lasts by writ
ing to the Division of Publication*.
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton. B. C'.. asking for "F. B. 1043.”
ONE OF OURS
By WUXA C.YTHER.
(Continued from Yesterday.)
SYNOPSIS.
I Claude Wheeler, living on a Nebraska
raneh with his parents and a younger
brother, Ralph, returns unwillingly* to
I Temple rnllege, the small denominational
school he has been attending. He request
ed to be allowed to attend the state uni.
versify, but his mother objected because
'■he believes the hoy will be In better en
vironment in the smaller institution. The
father, Nat Wheeler, is a Jolly, easy
going man whose Jokes rather jar on
C laude's sensibilities. An older brother,
Ilayllss, runs an Implement store aft
Frankfort, near which the Wheeler ranch
Is located.
CHAPTER VI. ,
Three months later, on a gray De
cember day, Claude was seated in the
passenger coach of an accomodation
freight train, going home for the
holidays. He had a pile of books on
the seat beside him and was reading,
when the train stopped with a jerk
that sent the volumes tumbling to the
floor. He picked them' up and looked
at his watch. It was noon. Tho
freight would lie hero for an hour or
more, until the castbouiul passenger
went by. Claude left the car and
walked7slowly up thp platform toward
the station. A bundle of little spruce
trees had been flung off near tho
freight office, and sent a smell ot
Christmas into the cold air. A few
drays stood about, the horses blanket
ed. The steam from the locomotive
made a spreading, deep violet stain as
it curled up against the gray sky.
Claude went into a restaurant across j
the street and ordered an oyster stew. '
The proprietreset' a plump little Ger- ;
man woman with a frizzed King, si- 1
ways remembered him from trip to i
trip. While he was eating his oysters j
she told him that she had just fin- |
ished roasting a chicken with sweet
potatoes, and if ho liked he could have
the first brown cut off the breast he- I
fore the train men came in for dinner.
Asking her to bring it along, he wait
ed, sitting on a stool, his boots on
tho lead pipo foot rest, his elbows on
the shiny brown counter, staring at a
pyramid of tough looking bun sand
wiches under u glass globe.
‘I been lookin’ for you every day,”
said Mrs. Voigt when she brought his
plate. T put plenty good gravy on
dem sweet pertaters, ja.”
"Thank you. You must be popular
with your boarders.”
She giggled. "Ja, all de train men
is friends mit me. Sometimes dey
bring me a liddle Sweltzerkase from
i one of dem big saloons In Omaha
i what de Gherman heobles batronlze. I
! ain’t got no boys mein own self, so 1
! got to fix up liddle tings for dem
boys, eh?"
She stood nursing her stumpy
; hands under her apron, watching
'every mouthful he ate so eagerly
j that she might have been tasting it
I herself. The train crew trooped in,
| shouting to her and asking what, thoro
| was for dinner, and she ran about like
! an excited li'tle hen. chuckling and
cackling. Claude wondered whether
working men were ns nice as that to
old women the world over, lie didn't
believe so. He liked to think that
such geniality was common only ill
What he broadly called “the west.” lie
bought a big cigar, and strolled up
and down the platform, enjoying the
fresh air until the passenger whistled
In.
After his freight train got under
steam he did not open hi* books
again, but sat looking out at the gray
homesteads as they unrolled before
him. with their stripped, dry corn
fields. and the great ploughed
stretches where the winter wheat was
asleep. A starry sprinkling of snow
lay like hoar frost along the crumbly
ridges between the furrows.
Claude • believed lie knew almost
every farm between Frankfort and
Lincoln, he had made the journey so
often, on fast trains anil slow. Ho
went home for all the holidays, and
had been again and again called back
on various pretexts; when Ills mother
was sick, when Ralph overturned the
car and broke his shoulder, when his
father was kicked by a vicious stal
lion. It was not a Wheeler custom to
employ a nurse; if any one in the
household was ill, it was understood
that some member of the family would
act in that capacity.
Claude was reflecting upon the
fact that he had never gone home be
fore in such good spirits. Two fortu
nate things had happened to him
since he went over Ahis road three
months ago.
As soon as he reached Lincoln in
September, he had matriculated at
tho state university ter special work
in European history. The year before
he had heard the head of the depart
ment lecture for gome charity, and
resolved that even it ho were not al
lowed to change his college, ho would
manage (o study under that man. The
oourse Claude selected will one upon
which a student could put as much
time as he chose. It was based upon
the reading of historical sources, and
tho professor was notoriously greedy
for full notebooks, Claude's were of
the fullest. He worked early and late
at the university library, often got
his supper in town and went back to
read until closing hour. For tho first
time he was studying a subject which
seemed to him vital, which had to do
with eventR and ideas, instead of with
lexicons and grammars. How often he
had wished for Ernest during the lec
tures! Ho could see Ernest drinking
them up. agreeing or dissenting In
his independent way. The class was
very large, ajid the professor spoke
without notes—he talked rapidly, as
if lie were addressing his equals, with
none of the coaxing persuasiveness to
which Temple students were accus
tomed. His lectures were condensed
like a legal'brief, but there was a
kind of dry fervour in his voice, and
when h» occasionally interrupted his
Orange Crush Nougat
—a delicious combination Ice Cream, orange
flavored and orange colored, containing ground
nuts and crushed cherries.
Good to look upon and just as good to eat.
rdmod'i lee Cream fa made the Better Way la Omaha, Crete. Graad lalaad
and Hioux City. Take It home In bulk—or in pint or quart eealed parkago.
Kitchen Klenzer digs deep
for dirt—cleans thoroughly
—saves time and labor—is
most economical.
/
♦ ♦♦
For Finest
Laundry Work
Automatic Soap Flakes is a
sister product of Kitchen
Klenzer. Makes wash day
a pleasure—will not injure
_ the finest fabrics.
i imposition with purely personal com
1 ment, it seemed valuable and impor
{ tant.
Claude usually came out frorfcthese
j lectures with the feeling : imk the
i world was full of stimulating Taings.
j and that one was fortunate to be alive
! and to be able to find out about them,
j His reading that autumn actually
made the future look brighter to him;
seemed to promise him something,
i Ofie of his chief difficulties had al
ways been that he could not make
himself believe In the importance of
making money or spending it. If that
were all, then life was not worth the
trouble.
The second good thing that had be
fallen him was that he had got to
know some people he liked. This came
about accidentally, after a football
gAme between the Temple eleven and
the state university team—merely a
practice gahie for the latter. Claude
waa paying halfback with the Temple.
Toward the close of the first quarter,
he followed his interference safely
around the right end, dodged a tackle
which threatened to eml the play, and
broke loose for a 80-yard run down the
field for a touchdown. He brought his
eleven off with a good showing. The
state men congratulated him warmly
and their couch went so far as to
hint that if he ever wanted to make a
change, there would be a place for
him on the university team.
Claude hail a proud moment, but
even while Coach Ballinger was talk
ing to him, the Temple students
rushed from the grandstand, and An
nabelle Chapin, ridiculous in a sport
Deliveries to All Parts of the City
^•OTWMnH «f»MT
* Phone AT. 3857
Saturday Specials
Pet and Carnation
Milk, 5 AQ
cans.
Puritan Flour, 48
a*! $1.87
Pure Fruit Pre
serves, 17
Inrfc© jars. * •
Extra Fancy Blackberries, In syrup; can, 210; dozen... 82.37
Gold Label .Sardines, in Mayonnaise; 11 cans, 250; dozen. .. 950
Blue Label Catsup, large bottle.-200
Extra Fancy Ripe Olives; can, 230: dozen. .82.65
Oatmeal, large package.170
Ankola Coffee, Omaha's Best Drink; .1 lbs.980
Advo Jell, 2 packages.15<»
Cracker Specials
2 pounds Ginger Snaps..250
Iten's Virginia Peanut Cookies, pound.220
Candy Specials
Large Fancy Gum Drops, per
lb., 19*: 3 lbs.55C
Large Fancy Jelly Beans, per
lb., 19*: 3 lbs.55*
Small Jelly Beans, lb.... 17*
3 lbs.50*
Mixed Taffy, lb.10*
Acme Cream Bonbons, lb., 19*
3 lbs.55*
Marshmejlows, lb. . .39*
Allegretti Chocolates, full lb.
for .49C
Chocolate Covered Cherries in
cream, $1.00 value... ■63*
Sterns Cough Drops, 5c value,
2 packages.5c
Cigars
At Lets Than Wholeiale Prices
BUY THEM BY THE BOX
Portusandos, the genuine, never
sold at less than 5c straight,
our price, box of 50, 81.50
La Flor De Cngan, imported
Manila, 8c value; our price,
box of 50, for.81.50
G. A. Special, 6c straight value;
our price, box of 50. .81.50
He Idle, 10c value; our price,
box of 50. 83.00
Balfour, 10c value; our price
box of 50.83.00
Saturday Meat Specials
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, pound.23 4^
Fresh Dressed Capon, pound .32 4 C
Lean Pork Loin Roast, pound...12 4
Lean Pork Shouldersv pound.••10’*C
Young Veal Breast, with pocket for dressing, pound. 84f
Young Veal Roast, pound.13d^
Choice Steer Shotllder Roast, pound.12 4 C*
Choice Steer Beef Pot Roast, pound.10^
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, pound.154<*
Extra Lean Dold's Breafast Bacon, pound.27 4 C
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, pound.12'4<*
Choice Steer Boiling Beef, per lb...
AT
7175
THE HOME OF QUALITY PRODUCTS
Come Once and You Will Come Always
Shoulders of Genuine Spring
Lamb, lb.12 41
Fancy Pot Roast, Ib-^lQg*
Beat cuts Fancy Shoulder
Roast, lb.13 4 t
Narrow Lean Breakfast
Bacon, lb.25<*
Pig Pork Roast, lb. 124^
Genuine Lamb Stew,
per lb.74£
Fancy Young Veal Roast,
per lb . 15^ and 124<*
Sugar Cured Bacon Backs,
Per lb.I 1 - <*
Pig Pork Spareribs, lb 9<*
New Sauerkraut, 2 Ihs.JJJC
CANDIES
McOomb's Home-Made DOL
LAR Chocolates with pre
served fruit centers, dipped
in high-grade sweet choco
late, extra special. lb.J50<^
St. Patrick’s Day Novelties.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Extra Fancy Tub Dutter,
per lb.44 ':<*
Guaranteed Fresh Country
Eggs, dozen.
Fancy White American Cheese,
per lb.17 0
Central Xtra Quality Creamery
Package Butter, lb..^Ol-i<^
FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
124 site Florida Grapefruit.
each .10*
10c rite Grapefruit, each 7'a*
Strawberries, Florida, full
quart* .55*
Sweet and Juicy Oranges,
75e aite, dozen .50*
Sweet and Juicy Oranges,
fiOe size, dozen 10*
Jonathan Apples, dozen . . 15*
18 dozen to box. . . *2.10
Kngllsh Walnuts, lb.20*
Nice ai»! Head Lettuce
at.12'«* and 10*
Jumbo Celery, white, criap,
per stalk .15*
Potatoes, per bushel . MO*
We have a full line of Fig*,
Hates and Nut*.
100 lb*. Fin* Cr**ul*(*4
Su««r.99.25
10 lb*. Can* Sugar. . . -92^
Gooch’* or Blue Bell Flour,
48-lb. sack .81.65
Pillahury’s Best or Gold Medal
Flour, 48-lb. sack.. 82.10
Carolene Milk, tall cans,
per doten .98*
Larjre jars Queen Olives. -19*
Tall Del Monte Red Salmon.
per cap . . .. .25*
Larjre Del Monte Pineapple,
per can .... .35*
Royal Anne Cherries, lanre
can for .... .29*
Lar^c jars Apple Butter,
f«ch .15*
Del Monte Marmalade, jar 15*
Advo Jell, all flavors, 8 pkjrs
tor .25*
Wisconsin Sufrar Peas,
per can .12 H*
Green or Wax Beans, can 14*
Wet or Dry Shrimp, can 17H*
Larjrc cans Nomia Tomatoea
tor .14*
Pearl White Soap, 10 bar* 39*
Our Central Special Coffee,
l'< r lb.30*
3 lbs.88*
Iten's Fruitana Cookies, some
thing new, fine flavors, for
Saturday only, lb.2*(*
---
No. 'J cans Red Raspberries in
Syrup, per ran .
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars
for .48<*
Large l’kg. Soap Chips...24^
Try our Home-Made Salad
Pressing, made while you wait.
Mayonnaise or Thousand Island
at, per pint .404*
Per 4 pint.20c
(torinq\GTitj0at
Skinners
**** ^ Ok* Superior
MACARONI
huit of her own construction, bedecked
with the Temple colors and blowing a
child's horn, positively threw herself
upon his neck. He disengaged him
sell, not very gently and stalked
grimly away to the dressing shed
What was the use. If you
were always with the wrong crowd?
Julius Krlich, who played quarter
' on the state team, took him aside and
said affably: "Come hijme to supper
With me tonight. Wheeler, and meet
my mother. Come along with us and
dress in the armory. You have your
clothes in your suitcase, haven't you?"
"They're hardly clothes to go viMt- i
ihg In," Claude replied doubtfully.
"Oh. that doesn't matter! Were all
hoys at hofne. Mother wouldn't mind .
if you came In your track ’hlngs."
Claude consented before he hail time ,
to frighten htmself by Imagining dif- :
ficulties. The Krlirh boy often sat
next him in the history class, and
they liad several times talked to
gether. Hitherto Claude had felt that
he "couldn't make Krllch out," but
this afternoon, while they dressed
after tlieir shower, they became good
friend, all In a few- minutes. Claude
was perhaps lees tied up in mind and
body than usual, lie was »o aston
ished at finding himself on easy, con
friends, all in a few minutes. Claude
soareely.favr a thought to his second^
day shirt and +iis collar with a broketr^
r.ri^-e—wretched economies he hail
been trained to observe.
(To He Continued Mondnr-)
When there is fruit in the cabs
batter, put it in a hot oven to pro
vent the fruit from sinking to the
bottom. ____
QUICK
DELIVERIES
uit Around
the Corner
snow! RAIN! SLEET!
Who Delivers Your Groceries?
fa
Your Handy Service and Neighbor
hood Grocer was pleased to serve
you last Saturday when it was a
convenience to telephone your
wants and have your groceries de
livered. It wa^ not necessary for
you to leave your home and go out
into the storm in order to have
groceries for your Sunday dinner.
Your Neighborhood Grocer gives
you personal attention, deliveries,
credits and telephone convenience.
His motto is: “SERVICE—QUAL
ITY-FAIR PRICES.”
LOOK for the Store with the HAND on the WINDOW
Saturday’s SPECIALS Mar. 10th Only
CtKNEI BERRIES
3 cans 77c
In heavy syrup. No. 2 can,
Nornis brand, assorted fla
vors, choicest fruits.
BEANS can 14c
Red Kidney Beans, well
known quality. Hart Brand.
~OMAR^
WONDER
FLOUR
48-Lb. St 98 24-Lb. S 1 03
Sack 1 Sack. I
BUTTER
The market's choicest But
ter. known for Quality—
Fairmont's "Better P 4 _
Butter,” lb.
and /
Kirschbraun's "Ideal P 4 „
Butter,” lb.
POST BRAN Pwkige 10|c
Shredded Wheat n%- 10c
JELLO tts? Pkg. 10c
SUGAR Granulated 10 ik*. 95c
Limit 10 Pound* to Cuitomtr
RAISINS “ 5"J'd 2 29c
15-oi. pit*., regular price 18c
STARCH™ r£ss 3 f»r 25c
DaLawV Chocolate, cake, Of) a
BaKCr S Cocoa, V,-lb. link 23C tUC
FRUITS VEGETABLES FRUITS I
ORANGES
Sunkiat. Sweet, extra CQ
large, dozen.
APPLES
Roir Brand Wine
iap>, box.
THESE PRICES
ARE EFFECTIVE
RHUBARB
Fre*h, 2 pound* 23f
HEAD LETTUCE
Fancy *olid head* at,
each.IOC
GRAPEFRUIT
Dr. Phillip'* F a m o u •
Brand, large * i * •,
3 for .320
CAULIFLOWER
Snow Ball, each . 250
SWEET POTATOES
1 Fancy Southern, 4 lb*.
(or . 250
' I
AND WEEK
FOLLOWING
VINEGAR
HAARMAN’S “DIAMOND
H”BRAND
3ottle 25c
>»t« the price of a bottle and
buy full quart!.
TOILET SOAP
CREME OIL
3 IMS FOR 25c
BREAD
EAT MORE BREAD
FRESH,
WHOLESOME,
HEALTHFUL.
For lale in Kandy Service Storoi.
FAULTLESS
MILK CRUST
BUTTERNUT
PEAS 3 - 67c
CORN st~L 3 “ 39c
Pork ■>< Beans" ™‘ 12c
SALMON 29c
SARDINES
DATES
SOAP JSZZEZ, 6»« 25c'
Phone HArney (XiAB for the Handy Sereice Store in Vour Neighborhood.
