No Boycott on
Su«ar in Omaha
* o
Consumers Buying Less, How
ever, Say Grocers Who ^rc
Selling at Loss.
Omaha grocers differ on (he ques
^^®lion whether or not Omaha' house
wives are boycotting the sugar mar
ket.
And tho grocers are not worrying.
For they arc selling sugar at a loss.
Retail prices sre now from 10 to
12 cents a pound. Wholesale prices
are 10'^ to 11 cents a pound. When
cost of bags and string, handling, de
livery and wastage are figured in the
merchants say they lose on every
pound sold.
"There is a'general letup on sugar
buying,” said Richard Jepsen ot the
Jepsen Bros. . Buy-Rite store, 2502
Cuming street, "but it is nothing like
It was two years ago when prices of
sugar soared. Many people are not
particularly interested. A few cents
ft pound rise doesn't causo worry on
tho few pounds each family consumes
weekly.”
W. E, Haynes, local nianagor'of the
Piggly Wiggly stores, said his stores
have not noticed any real boycott,
though purchases are in small quanti
ties. He pointed out that while the
sugar is costing 10.78 cents a pound
wholesale, it is being sold at 9.7 cents
on special sale.
Ernest Buffett, 5021 Underwood
avenue, said women havewpiit buying
sugar by the bag and are buying ill
smaller quantities.
“There is no organized boycott.” lie
said, "but individually consumers aro
staying off the sugar market in hope
that prices will come down.”
Thomas Cooney, manager of Hay
den's grocery, said he has noticed
a slight decrease In sugar buying
in spite of the fact that the store
is selling at a loss.
A. 1. Kulakofsky, in charge of the
Central market, Sixteenth, north of
Dougins street, declared sugar will go
higher still.
“The canning season Is coming on,”
he said, “and then people will have
to buy In quantity. With this in view
[ think higher prices are sure tp come,
though at present we are selling under
the wholesale market.”
Little stores report the same. The
One Horse store, 2851 Grant street,
is selling sugar at 12 cents, or nine
pounds for $1, and reports a marked
falling off in the amount sold re
cently.
AT Ian tic 3857
WHY RAY WORE?
Chickens "?* 21ic
Rib Roast (standing), lb. 22|c
Rib Boiling Beef cg£r,Sir 5c
Pork Chops Nice“1bL“n 15c
Fresh Pork Shoulder Ni%"J.bLe" 9|c
If.-I Dssnsssl Milk Fed (with Pockets *71
¥681 Roast for dressing), lb. 12*
Weal Roast Yo“:? !g:lk Fed 14|c
Pure Lard 2 lb»-25c
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams ^ »»> 13|c
Strawberries^^-25c
Pineapples ^dTuI^-ro^nd 25c,
■ Extra Good for Eating AF.
APPICS and Cooking, 4 lbs, for 4JC
A _ Sugar Rolled, 25c Kind, AFa
Uaies while it le.ts, 2 Iba. 4uC
Forkner Brand, 10c Pkg., At»
I I Vo while it laati, 7 pkgs. 4vC
Onion Sets 25c
Asparagus1*" T,nJer'19c
Dalelnan Fancy Red River Early OCaa
rOIfllvvS Ohio, for Seeds, per bushel OvV
MS Strictly Fresh Jrom Country Ap
P OfflfC (lc extra tor carton #*§A
■gwKV and delivery), doz. AvV
H The Best Creamery on the J A
■a [ITTAy Market-.Clark's from Albion wA
UUftlvl or Sunlight, per lb. ■ VV
Ankola Coffee3 ib>"" 98c
Royal Baking Powder Large Cans 43c
Campbell Soup A|1 Ki-di- «*■ 10c
Kirk’s Flake White Soapf°" 37c
Toilet Paper F,nc^“r^r,e 49c
Crystal Wh. Soap Flakes uT.rPk* 19c
White Karo Syrup 5-lb. Cans, 25C
QDaamsI Macaroni 4 Pkgs. AE.
prana a„d spaghetti ^ zoo
Sunkist Flour 48lts,ck $1.79
Pearl White Soap10£" 39c
Lemon Rolls p" d°^" 20c
Butter Rolls Per dozen 2QC
Raised Doughnuts p» ^ 20c
CIGARS-Just Inside the Door
Prince Albert, full pound.$1.19
Whale Smoking Tobacco, full pound. . . . f8^*
Tuxedo, 2 tins for.
CANDY
Chocolate Covered Caramel#, lb.
\ Chocolate Covered Cherriea, large box. . 5t)C
f
rOur Children
By ANGELO PATH!.
For Whom?
i Soma children ha^ the notion that
whenever they do something they
have been told to do that they are
obliging somebody tremendously;
generally the person who took the
trouble to direct them.
"Why are you late. Conrad”’
"My mother wanted me to put on
my rubbers for her, so I did, and
it kept me late.”
Later on the teacher says: “You
are weak in your table of fours. Bet
ter write it a couple of times to
night and I'll hear it as soon as you
come In the morning."
Conrad goes home in a very sulky
mood. “She wants me to write that
old table! Just on her account I've
got to write and write! I did the old
thing in class for her and that ought
to lie enough. She wants too much!”
“For teacher.” "For mother.”
‘it never dawns upon him that It
is entirely for himself. Of course,
we cannot expect the child to rea
lize the benefit of the training he is
receiving or to appreciate it at any
thing like its value, but he can be
given a point of view a bit nearer
the truth than the one that makes
him consider himself a public bene
factor every time he takes up his lead
pencil.
'-When he needs his rubbers he
should he told to put them on but
his mother should not say: "Put on
your rubbers for mother," nor should
a teacher say. "now study your ta
ble for Miss Ann." ,•
He needs to know that he wears
rubbers for himself and that lie stud
ies his lesson for the same person
and that those who help him are
conferring the favor, not receiving
It.
It is very easy to teach a child
that the whole world waits upon him.
All you have to do is to say a few
things like: “Oonie along now like
a good little girl and Wd me curl your
hair. I like your hair curled. Stand
I still for mother! Look pretty for
mother. Study your lesson for tin
teacher. Tgike your medicine for the
doctor. Eat your dinner for nurse—"
and the thing i« done.
Then Jtou have an unpleasant,
grouchy child on your hands who de
mands a bribe before doing the com
mon ordinary things that every
healthy, worthwhile child In the
country does as a matter of course.
Curing him is a much more difficult
matter than spoiling him.
He carries his notion of his person
al Importance Into every interest that
touches him and because nobody
agrees with It really, he finds every
man's hands against him.
He believes that everybody who
doesn't accept him at his own value
f
OMAHA’S BEST FOOD MARKETS
First Reducers of tho High Cost of Living—Come Once and You Will Come Always
Fluey Fresh Drmed 1923 Spring Chicken 47V2c
Large cans
Advo
Peaches,
per can
35c
3 for $1
10 lbs.
Cane
Sugar
$1.00
48-lb. sack Gooch’s Flour. *1.75 I
48-lb. sack Sunkist Flour $1.75 I
48-lb. sack Gold Medal Flour
at .$1.98
Swansdown Cake Flour,
per pksr.29«*
Instant 'Swansdown Cake Flour,
per pkg.25^
Fancy
Pot Roast,
ppr lb.
12*c
Steer
Rib Boil,
per lb.
Large cans
Apricots
or Blue
Plums in
heavy
syrup,
per can
22c
5 cans, $1
Monarch !
Catsup,
per bottle
Lge. Glass
Beechnut
Jams,
each
20C
16-oz glass
Pure Jelly
*20C
Lea &
Perrin’s
Sauce,
bottle
30c
California
Style Sugar
Cured Hams lb.
13*c
Dold’s Sterling
Narrow Break
fact Bacon, lb.
25*c
Windmill Country Gentleman Corn,
per can .. 12%*
Per dozen . 81.40
Windmill Evergreen Corn, can,..10£
Per dozen . 81.15
Sifted Peas, per can.15£
7 cans . .81.00.
Wax or Green Peas, per can.15<^
7 cans . 81.00
Large cans Solid Packed N’omis Brand
Tomatoes, per can .15£ 1
7 cans . 81.00
Best cuts
Fancy
Beef
Shoulder
Roast,
per lb.
144c
Pi#? Pork
Roast,
per lb.
124c
Fancy
•Young
Veal
Breast,
per lb.
8ic
Fancy
Steer
Shoulder
Steak,
per lb.
15c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Extra fancy Strawberries, box....20*
Large fresh Pineapples, each, 25*-20*
Fancy Head Lettuce .10*
3 for.25*
Fancy home-grown Asparagus,
per bunch.10*
Fresh Rhubarb, 3 bunches for. . . 10*
Dr. Phillips’ Grapefruit, large size,
each .... .12 Vi* and 10*
New Potatoes, per lb.10*
5 lbs. for ..48*
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per lb. . •••■5*
Iten’s delicious Cheese Rarebits,
per pint . .w
Come in and have a sample.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Central Xtra Quality Butter,
per lb. .44t I
2 lbs. for.87^
Guaranteed Fresh Country
Eggs in cartons, doz. . 26^
Old fancy Block Swiss Cheese
at, per lb.18£
5-lb. pails Swift’s Snowflake
Oleomargarine ... $1.08
BAKERY
Nut Broad, per loaf.. .. 15C
Ortman’s Cinnamon Rolls, ,
per dozen . . . .20cl
Crystal
White
Soap,
10 bars
for
48c
Pearl
White
Soap,
10 bars
for ,
40c
McComb’s old-fashioned Chocolate
Drops, with delicious vanilla centers,
per lb.33£
Our delicious Salad Dressing, made
while you wait, pint.40o
Vi pint .20tf
Kitchen
lenzer
Dissolves the dirt and
polishes the porcelain
—cuts the grease from
the waste pipe
^ and prevents '
Ij^S^ clogging.
win Not
Injure th» .
FtaertFabrte.
is his enemy ami Imagines himself
• cm luunueil by hostile people.
ii doesn't occur to him that nobody
I cures. Everybody Is putting on his
own rubbers and learning his own les
sons for himself with no time for the
fellow who wants an audience to play
up to.
i By the time he actually gets the
point and is persuaded he may sneeae
his head off and nobody will turn
around and that he may never study
a lesson and the others will be Just
as wise, he has lost much of what
he set out to get and which he may
never regain. Be fair with him. Tfcach
hlrti from the start that he Is educat
ing himself.
Ironing.
So many ironara do not Iron their
things dry and this results in easily
creased garments which look unsight
ly at on« wearing.
General
Information
Phone Mr. F.k
HArney 1825
Just
Around
the Corner
Saturday
Specials
BACON
Wilson'*
Certified MM
liaron, 4 M
Whole or 4 fcj ^ V
Toond
EGGS
k OQp
Country ^ » ■ u
Eggs, dor,
OMAR
WONDER
FLOUR
Satisfaction Guaranteed
48-ib. a?i orr
sack .
2£.. $1.05
H ■
Handy Service Stores in
Omaha.
All >
71 are Independent Merchants
with
71 times the average buying
power
all
71 Omaha residents.
Buy of your nearest Handy Service Store
BUTTER I
Kimchbnoii'* a h
ideal 47c
Fairmont ^
BETTER BUTTER 47c
SOAP
=========
PICKLES
Haarman’s Selected
“Sweet AAa
Gherkins” /lin
16-°i. /T
Bottle .... ■■U
il
Blended from the finent
coffee* ijrown. KeiroUr
4k TUfoe. OQn
per pound .
PURITAN MALT
Hop Flavor
“BEST in FLAVOR, O W C
FIRST in FAVOR” Per Can
SWANS DOWNS
All I I \Jl Faim«nt*« Tall
|Y| | Lh “Better Still" Caa
Cirtis Bros. I
-—----- |
Knynl Ann,
>«. 1 Cm.
I>r Cm,
SOUPS s”"- IQc
RICE s- 18c
Roberts'
MILK
Staled by cap* that com*
in Mtril* lobe*. In*
•narked by hiimnn hand*.
SWNNfgS
MACARONISB^OHEni
mt/Anr EGG NOODLES
OYSTERS
"R»r* Trp«t" i-oi. I’etf
Ojster*, IQ.
per c»» . lwv
BREAD
Sckalat'i
POTATO BREAD &
“FAULTLESS"
Mado By tho
Box Bakina Co.
“MILK CRUST”
Made By (he
Adler A Forbe* Bakins Co.
-FRUITS
ORANGES"- 63c
BANANAS •: 11c
PlWEAPPLES ’ 33c
&t*«F«lllt':“35e
-VEGETABLES
NEW POTATOES i1.._32c
HEAD LETTUCE 25c
CARROTS Rnnrht*. rn_. 10c
RHUBARB 19c
SPINACH 25c
ASPARAGUS S hnnrhu. 25c
#*
. 4. - i. 4
