Masonic Leader.
Nh. Will Visit U. S.
Alfred Robbins to Reach New
York in March—May Be
Invited to Omaha.
London, Jan. 11.—Sir Alfred Rob
b.n*. preeldent of the hoard of gen
eral purposes of the United Grand
Lodge of Masons for England, in
tends to pay a visit to the United
States, arriving In New York in the
first week of March.
ILs visit will be in the nature of
r Masonic mission undertaken with
ihe approval of duke of Connaught.
TODAY’S
SHOPPING
LIST
Just check what you need and cut
out list for your convenience. •
.Soup Meat or
.Soup in Cans
.Iton’s Shell Oyster Crackers
In pnckafe* or in bulk
.... .Salad Dressing
..... Iten’s Society Flakes
In packages or in bulk
.... Butter
.... Iten’s Fairy Soda Crackers
In tins, packages or bulk
' .Cheese
.....Jams, Jellies or Preserves
.Iten’s Graham Crackers
In tins, packages or bulk
, ,., .Oysters
.Iten's Cracker Meal
In packages or in bulk
.Gelatina or Jelly Powder
.Iten's Sugar Wafers
All good flavors, stylas and sires
in small packages and in bulk
.... Ice Cream
.Iten’a Vanilla Wafers
In packages or in bulk
.Coffee
.Iten’a Alpine Creams
In packages or in bulk
.Iten’s Cheese Wafers
In packages only
And for the good little kiddies
don't forget Iten's Coconut Snaps,
Lemon Snaps and Ginger Snaps in
the Mother Goose cartons; also
Animal Crackers in decorated tins
and other packages.
OOOOO
To assure your satisfaction
always order by brand
name and get the genuine!
OOOOO
The name I-TEN may he a small
thing to look for-—but it's a big
pg^gfijng to find, because it means
F Satisfaction always and all ways.
Fine Crackers since 1892
grand master of the order, in the lie
lief that interchange of fraternal in
formation will be conducive to a
fuller understanding among the two
branches of the craft.
Sir Alfred's first engagement Is to
address the grand lodge of Massa
chusels at Boston on March 12, while
on April 16 he will address the grand
lodge of New' Jersey at Trenton ,and
a short time later the grand lodge of
Missouri at St. Eouis. He has also
received invitations to address the
grand lodges of Pennsylvania. Cali
fornia and Connecticut, but the full
details of his tour have not been de
cided upon.
F'rancie ?C. White, grand seeretarj
of tile Omaha temple, met Mr. Rob
bins in Eondon during the peace Jubl
lee Ip 1919. Past Grand Master J. A
Ehrhardt, Stanton, Neb., and Mr
White were guests of the grand lodge
of England for 12 days.
"I have no doubt that Mr. Robbins
will be Invited to visit Omaha when
we receive official word that he is
coming to the United States. This
Invitation, of course, will go through
the grand master. Mr. Robbins, be
ing president of the board of pur
poses, Is quite a personage In the or
der. Ills body takes care of all de
tails and makes the reports to the
grand lodge."
Beatrice Linemen Biis\
Fixing Damaged U ire«
Beatrice, Neb.. Jan. 11.—Telephone
and telegraph linemen are repairing
lines damaged by the sleet and snow
storm which swept through this sec
tion early yesterday morning. It will
be some days before service is
restored.
Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 11.—Telephone
communication which has been
paralyzed since the sleet storm is
opening up ajmin. The telephone
company expetds to have normal
service in this district by Saturday
night.
X—Pleases the family palate for
delicacy of flavor.
S—Mates the family healthy with
its high food value.
X—Helps the family purse with
money saved on every pound.
4— Is churned from purs, rich,
whole milk and blended with
choicest nut meets. *
5— It is economical, wholesome,
sstiafying.
CJry a Pound ,
Today!
Distributed fry
Pictures of Skyscrapers on Post
Cards Find Creat Demand in Omaha
Omahans prefer cily picture post
cards to any other kind, In the
opinion of C. F. Barnhart of Me
Leughlln & Rarnhart stationery
store, 206 South Fourteenth gtreet.
"Over half of 600,000 annually sold
by us are of tills type," he said yes
terday.
In the experience of Mr. Barnhart,
pictures of tall buildings are the best
sellers. That Omahans take great
pride in "showing off” thelv city to
others in Europe, America and other
•
Omahan to Be Freed
of Contempt Charge
J.incoln, Jan. 11.—The supreme
court today overruled a decision of
District Judge C'arroll O. Stauffer of
Omaha, who refused to admit Nathan
Finegold of Omaha to bail while an
appeal against Stauffer's sentence of
eight months for contempt of court
was pending, and suspended sentence
and fixed ball.
As a result of the action of the sir
preme court, Finegold will be freed
as soon as bail is tendered until the
higher court affirms or overrules the
contempt sentence of the district
court.
Finegold was sentenced by Judge
Stauffer after he had given testi
mony in a case against the Union
Outfitting company. The judge de
clared Ffnegold's testimony was per
jured and the contempt sentence fol
lowed. •
Woods Brothers in Control
of Patriot Motors Concern
Lincoln, Jan. 11.—The Woods Bros,
company of Lincoln today announced
that they had purchased a control
ling interest in the Patriot Motors
company. The company, which went
into bankruptcy several years ago,
was reorganized and has been pursu
ing a conservative policy of motor
truck manufacture.
Omaha banks were largely inter
ested in the purchase., having beep
holders of large blocks of stock.
V ictim of Fear, Who Leaped
From Train, Returns Home
Mullen, Neb., Jan. 11.—Sam Bvans,
who jumped from a fast passenger
train between here and Hecla, De
cember 20, departed yesterday for his
home In Corbin, Kv. The mental
condition that caused him to jump,
through fear of enemies pursuing
him, has entirely cleared.
Rebels Capture Mining Town.
Uy Inlrrimttonal \*ws Serried.
Mexico City, Jan. 11.—Federal
troops will be sent out at once to
recapture Pachuea, which was (peized
by the rebels Wednesday, it was ofli
daily announced by War Secretary
Serrano. Pachuea, which is 66 miles
west of this city, is the largest silvet
mining camp In the world. It was
seized by a rebel force under General
Cavazos. .
New York, Jan. 11.—American oil
companies with property in the Tux
pam district have no present Intention
of complying with the mandate of
Adolfo de ia Huerta, leader of the
Mexican revolution forces, that each
company loan him 20,000 peso*, or ap
proximately Jio.noo each, spokesmen
for the companies said today.
I OMAHA’S BEST FOOD MARKETS
The Home of Quality Products-Come Once and You Will Come Always
Special
Extra *
Fancy
Jonathan
| Apples,
box
$2.35
Winesap
Apples,
per box
$1.75
" Cooking
Apples,
5 lbs. for
25c
ExtTa
Solid
Head
Lettuce,
each
10£
Brussels
Sprouts,
per lb.
20c
F resh
Spinach,
per lb.
12£c
Sweet
Potatoes,
per lb.
7ic
p. & G.
Soap,
10 bars
42c
MEATS
We will place on sale Saturday for your Sunday dinner two
Fancy Fresh Dressed Young Elks. These Elks were dressed
especially for us at the South Dakota State Farm.
Cudahy’s
Rex
Skinned
Hams,
half or
whole,
per lbj#
18’/.*
Fancy
Young
Roast,
per lb.
15<^ “nd
12'«*
Prime
Rolled
* Rib
Roast,
per lb.
22
Fancy
Pot Roast,
nice and
tender,
per lb.
12K*
Best Cuts
Fancy
Shoulder
Roast,
per lb.
14’itf
Sugar
Cured
’ Bacon
Backs,
per lb.
12 Vi*
Lean Pig
Pork Roast,
per lb.
10'**
Armour’s
Shield
Lean
Breakfast
Bacon,
per lb.
17'.it
Genuine Lamb Stew, lb., 8^0 ^ancy ‘Steer Roun^gtealQ^JT^
Butter and Eggs
Extra Fancy Country Batter, per lb..
Central Xtra Quality Pkg. Butter, per lb.
Guaranteed Good Eggs in cartons, per
Groceries
10 lbs. Cane Sugar . . . .890 I
Carnation Milk, can.100
3 cans for.270.
48-lb. sack Pillsbury Best Flour
at .#1.68
10 lb. sack Pure Buckwheat Flour
at .'.750
Cream of Wheat, pkg.220
6-lb. sack Pure Buckwheat.. .400
Gooch’s Macaroni or Spaghetti in
bulk, 3 lbs. for.250
Ali 15c grade Extra Standard Corn,
can .100
Dozen ... • ■ .#1.15
Bulk Cocoa, per lb.80
4 lbs.250
No. 3 cans Del Monte Extra ranc"
Peaches, per can.20*
3 cans .85*
No. 3 cans Prince Brand Peaches,
per can . 28*
3 cans. .80*
No. 1 can size Prince Brand
Peaches, per can.17'i*
Dozen .82.00
All 30c prndes of Extra Fancy
Sifted Peas, per can.25*
Dozen .82.00
All 15c grade of Peas, can. 12'i*
Dozen ..81.18
All 20c prade Extra Fancy Corn,
per can .. .. .17’i*
Dozen .82.00
Extra
Fancy
Florida
Grapefruit,
each
5c
Per case
$3.50
Sunkist
Oranges,
dozen
me'
Extra
Large
Sunkist
Oranges,
dozen
35c
Saturday
Only 1
Iten's
Graham
„ Crackers,
per lb.
15c
Sunkist
Creams,
Maple and
Malted
Milk
Flavors,
per lb.
35c
Coffee
Our
Central
Special,
per lb.
30C;
3 lha.
88c
i McComb’s Crispy
|Wanut Brittle, lb. 29c
I Chocolate Covered
1 Caramels, lb., 33c
places is evidenced by the fact that
pictures of the Woodmen of the
World buildihg and other tall build
ings are In great demand.
“Courthouse, poatoffice. Union sta
tion and public buildings are repro
duced on many postcards and con
sistently purchased,” said Mr. Barn
hart. He attributed the sale of cards
of tHo Woodmen of the World struc
ture largely to the present radio
craze.
Next to city cards, friendship
cards, birthday greetings, expres
sions o£ regret over illness, “thank
you for the flowers" and holiday
greetings are the most popular, said
Mr. Barnhart.
Beautiful scenes of Omaha parks
are in seasonal demand. “They go
best in warmer weather," said Mr.
Barnhart. "However, a lot of Oma
ha people like to buy (hem now to
send them to their friends in Cal
ifornia. Winter scenes are in lesser
demand.”
Over 300 scenes in Omaha are rep
resented in the stock. They Include
air views of the new Technical High
school. Central High school. River
view park zoo, Missouri river, city
hall, The Omaha Bee building, post
office, Woodmen of the World build
ing, Union station. Hanscom park
There are many pictures of pens o!
sheep and other features at th<
stockyards. Wholesale, manufaotur
Ing and retail districts are also well
represented.
Pioneers Will
Hold Reunion
_ \
Old-Timers of Territory Days
Meet at Lincoln on
January 23.
Lincoln, Jan. 11.—Annual reunion of
the Nebraska Territorial Pioneers' as
sociation will be held at the Grand
hotel January 23.
The annual address will be given
by former Congressman Charles H.
Sloan of Geneva. C. E. Bardwell of
Lincoln will read a paper on the early
days of Omaha.
Music popular in dajs gone by will
be played by an orchestra. Round
(able will l>e in charge of Moses P.
O'Brien of Omaha. Each pioneer is
expected to be ready to respond to a
call for a five-minute talk.
S. Z. Williamson of Albion is presi
dent of the association and chairmun
of the executive committee. Others
on the committee are Mrs. Minnie P.
Knotz of Lincoln, M. P. O'Brien of
Omaha, Mrs. Margaret M. Blanchard
of Lincoln, and R. B. Windham of
Plattsmouth.
Plot to Burn Tiajuana.
* By Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Jan. 11.—Revelation
of a plot to overthrow President Ob
regon as head of the Mexican govern
ment, bombard Mexicali, slay the of
ficial family there, and bum Tiajuana
was made here today when a Mexican
giving the name of Jesus Lopez holt
Will NOT Shrink
or Injure the Finest
Fabrics
i
Automatic Soap
Flakesaremadefrom
the purest materials
—absolutelyfreefrom
injurious chemicals.
Try them next
wash day on your
choicest, most deli
cate clothes — then
note the sweet and
clean, snow - white
results.
fiCTTTTSI
HvnmaiTN _✓arn»M mrmMW
Call >t. 3857--And Sw Money
SUGAR gr^lted”: 10 £ 80c
FLOUR S.ti*^rwehaye’.SI-57
AArrrr Table Supply Special, 3 lbs. . .85c
bUrrCC Ankola, the very best, 3 lbs. $1.00
DIAKT Fancy 100-lb. bag 10 lbs. 3 lbs.
RIVE. Blue Rose $7.25 for 79c for 25c
DDllIICC Genuine Santa Clara, extra K7r
I IfliNkv sweet, large size, 3 lbs. for. .
riAQ Ex. Large, Black Mission or White, Oil*
MHO a treat for breakfast, per lb.
nr IQ Sifted, Sweet, 3 cans for.50c
rtllw Rare treat, fancy sifted, 3 cans for 69c
CORN Fancy Evergreen, can 13c; $1.50
TOMATOES at, ^ 50c
ABTQlip Heinz, large bottles, for.31c
Vfl I OUT Monarch, large bottles, for. . .25c
Mammoth Olive Sale
50c Bottles Queen
Olives.25c
25c Bottles Queen
Olives.I2V2C
20c Bottles Stuffed
Olives .12!/ac
Loganberries,' Del
Monte brand, new pack,
extra sweet wine flavor,
4 f*-5100
Saturday Meat Specials
FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per lb.... 10>/rc
FRESH SPARERIBS, per lb.10c
CHOICE STEER POT ROAST.10c
EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS, lb.17*/ac
CHOICE STEER ROUND STEAK, lb .19*/2c
YOUNG VEAL ROAST, lb.15c
DOLD’S NIAGARA BACON, lb.25>/*c
DOLD’S SUGAR-CURED BACON, lb. 12 3-4c
CHEESE, per lb.27*/2c
COUNTRY BUTTER, lb..45c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
POTATOES, Hungerfords, Dawes County,
Red Triumphs, per peck. .30c
ORANGES, thin skin and juicy, doz.19c
GRAPE FRUIT, extra fancy, large size,
4 for 25c; medium size, 6 for..25c
j&lOLlfO
nA/ (1O0W<M«I
°7 COFFEE
il from the alleged band of conspha
,,,'H and told his story to tel-ral
.gents. who now have him in hiding,
earing he may lie assassinated.
Zowles Farmer Heads
Insurance Company
Fanners Union Co-Operativt Insur
uu-e company elected N V. Ander
ion, Cowles. Neb., to fill the vacancy
in the board of directors at its an
luul meeting in the Castle hotel yes
Biday. More than 100 policy holders
ittended the meeting.
Other officers are Charles McLeod,
Stanton, president; W. Wttzenburg,
[Hue Springs: .1. S. Swanson, Wester
ville, A. E. Johnson. St. Paul. Ben
Peters, Omaha, is manager of the
company.
**“A?oid laftatiMt—SiWtitetw
Reavis Not to Lead
Coolidge Campaign
Ex'C’ongressman Is Too Busy
With Law to Lead
Stale Forces.
Itv K, II. PETERS.
Kid If ( urrfspomii'nt Tue omaht* lie*.
Lincoln, .lan. 11.—Former CongreM
man C. K. Reavis. in a statement Is
sued today, denies that he will »»
Hunte active management of the presi
d':jdla) campaign of Calvin Coolidge.
Rea via was recently reported as hav
mg been appointed to that position
In Nebraska.
"The published statement that l
have assumed the aetivo management
of the Coolidge campaign In Nebraska
has resulted In such an avalanche of
telegrams and letters as to seriously
embarrass my time,” be says.
'"While I earnestly favor the nomi
nation of the president and desire to
contribute to his success in the state,
I am not in charge of his campaign
nor do I expect to be. My law busi
ness requires too much of my tins'
to justify me in assuming any such
responsibility.
“The manager for Nebraska is yet
to be selected, though 1 anticipate
the appointment will bo made in tho
! immediate future _
SPECIAL for THIS WEEK
ORANGE
CRUSH
A January Ju*t the right quantity of
j~ . crushed oranges to give it the
ravonte "taste like more ' flavor.
If you like oranges you will surely
enjoy this special. .
tour Uelicit dealer has Orange Crush
i eady for you now. He served "as you
like it," or lake it home in quart or pint
■uckages or in bulk.
F r«n>n F r*nh Ball? th* BKTTRft W a j l»
Omaha. Crnt#. Brand lahnd and fll;
^Fairmont Creamery Caii
Eeta*u*mioI884- Delicia Ice Cream
Right Prices
Best Quality
Willing Service
Just Around
the Corner
There is a store in your neighborhood. For its
number phone HA rney 1325.
Cold! Bitter Cold!
The thermometer played an unfair prank on
Omaha last Saturday, when it registered 22 be
low. The last deliveries were made at 10:00
o'clock at night. Handy Service Grocers are
pleased to serve their customers both early
and late.
COFFEE
Lb. 4Sc
3 Lbs. $1.17
SWANSDOWN ; Pkg 29c
Beans . 3 lbs. 23c
Rice .3 lbs. 22c
Pop Corn ass 3 lbs. 22c
Cleanser “3 cans 25c
"Northern Ti»»ue"
Toilet Paper w»“ 9 m$i
Soap sb?. 10 bars 49c
Sal Soda ^ 3 for 25c
Apples ‘Genetons’ 10 63c
The old fashioned cooking and eating apple.
Lemons Doz. 29c
ORANGES Doz. 43c
Two dozen medium.53C
Grapefruit "Atwood*" . 3 for 29c
Fan Tan, 3 for.21<^
Lettuce 12|c-1Sc
ONIONS-1 -5 lbs. 37c
SUGAR ^Pu'^ 10 lbs. 93c
FLOUR £. $1.69
Supreme Bacon Halve* Lb. 32c
Supreme Hams Halves Lb. 27c
Supreme Lard Pu£rlrt 2 lb. Pails 43c
Supreme Pork Sausage'T Lb. 25c
Sweet Relish & 10 oz. Jar 15c
braun’s “Ideal Butter” I £2 ^
Bmint s “Better Butter” kUl <klOL
dargarine E R% ^
oice products only 11^ ^^B
_ _ _
ultles$--Butteritut--Milk Crust
er Your Fresh Bread from Hrrdy Service Grocers
—
Milk and Cream
Roberts’ Sanitary Dairy brands
and dates tbe milk bottle cap—
because it knows tbe quality of
its product and wants its custom
ers to get tbe best.
