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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1925)
Statistics Show Market Week Is * Record Breaker \\ liidesalers Are Enthusiastic Over Success; Heaviest Sales in Years Reported. •terrhants' Market week closed 11 oraday night in a blaze of glory. The four-day event was the largest, both from attendance and buying, in the history of the committee in charge. "It is impossible to hold the prize molests In any place in Omaha out side of the Municipal auditorium," Percy Powell said. This was evident by the large crowd of visiting merchants in Omaha at Hotel Fontenelie ballroom ThursdaJ night. The crowd couldn't get inside the ballroom and packed the entire mez zii nine floor. Wholesalers were delighted by thl success of Market week and many of t hem reported record sales. Prizes totaling $4,500 were awarded to the following visiting merchants; J. 1). Barnes, Fulton, ro> Uer. K <i. S'Miiill. Fairfax, 6tl pounds of •off*#. K A. Kolterms!!, Seward, 30 pounds tf coffee. Thymus Eelian, Dunlap, five cases of linger ale. K H. Koepe. iTiemer, 30 pounds of cof fee. .1. M. II a skin son, Atkinson, case of la lined peaches. K e-chauland, Papillion. cracker rm k. T H. Lidell. NeoU, canned goods ^ H. E. Hall. Pacific Junction, mlrtor. H. Tolloek, Decatur, case of canned • etches. R. It. Zuelow. Cr«*ton, rug. \V. J. Mangold, Bennington, two cases If canned good*. James Pslik, Howells, mirror. Kail Gilbert, Nemaha, mattress. \V. Soennlcksen. Plattamouth, rug. < Bellinger. Gretna, rookie rack. W. G. Krerk. Sprinfield. radio set. K. A. 1 vers. Fasey. cheese. F H. Kleespie. Manning, cigars. F J. Smnz. L*igh. hat. E Frederickson, Freston, flashlight. <; ij. Pvoellerl, Stanton, fountain pen r W. Norton. Avoca. paiamas. J D. Juilfs. Talma**, cofftc F. H. Frissman. Hooper, gloves. George tleiger. Mlnden. pen. H. I,. Pharla, Plattsmouth. candy. .1 F Sander. Persia, cigars. Glenn F. Leacox. Shenandoah, el*'trie r.‘ H. Olderog. Springfield, umbrella. Clark Draper, Fremont, cigars A. S. Ghrist. Plattamouth, revolver John Slender. Gretna, Trad# Exhibit hibscrljftioo. R. J. Anderson. Stanton, cofree. B J. Adamson,-Tabor, kodak. Oscar Hoffman. Ashland, cigar*. G F,. Robinson, Red Onk. stationery. John Rainbow. Henderson. cigars. T D Hansen, Manning, flashlight. .1 P Nicholson. Bartlett, carving *«t.% Jacob Anderson. Brayten. candy, A Benedict, Fleghorn. mirror. A\ 1». Bins. Avoca. pen. C M. Gessaman. Nebraska. < ">\ cigars, p W. Barker. Sidney, raincoat. M jl. Phillips. Bruning. traveling bag. Dr. F. G. Voslcka. Clarkson, subscrlp lon. .. . v J Vesely, Bennett, cigars. \\ K. lgou. Ashland, rooking set, William Foolidge. Rosalie, hat. H. c. I.angen. Neoln. shirt. J A. Armstrong, Tabor, rsndy. John Kolterman. Red oak. niliror. M F Knfinbach. Manning. ofr*e Ford Martin. Hastings smoking set. Nathan Moore. Flarkson, P*n> J. George Raker. Memphis, cigar? )i i\ Miller. Atlantic, therm"' bollif. M K Furlough. Auburn, pern il. i- f G. Kehr, Manila, t ire. 1 Hogue. Fairfield, flashlight. J.' H. Fostello. Schuyler, pencil S H. Follins. Nebraska Fiiy. <lgars. AS M. Arnold. Cumberland, pencil, i*. I Reier. Sargent, cigars I, \l. Hart. Fhampton. tfooker. j \v. I.anktop. Sidney, *igar* Kd Budek. Schuyler, shotgun. F T. Anderson. Gross, • andy. A 1.. Davis. Hastings, pencil. Harry Smnmitt. Macedonia. flashlight J E Klwell. Springfield, . igars AV ill lam Martin. Manning, coffee. A H. Willman, Fremont, case of canned ft til „ ... K H Hardeman. Fret*, shirt. \V H I.antke. Harlan, pencil. A JPrandberg. Springfield, bottle. T. ti. Hail. Pierce, pencil T t* Ellison. Papillion. cigars. B. H. Speaker. Fremont. subscription A O. Chase, l.oup Flty. bottle H. ft. fiber. Arlington, box of sh its, c A. Llndstrom. Graham, be box Femge K Jensen, irnilerwond. cigars. « K Kricsotl Wuhoo. pencil ,1! K i jin long Auburn «'g.(rs. ti A. Hales Springfield, cigars F l. Hiundage. Teeumeeb t«n*'U. \ i Htilery, Imogen* carving set. E Ericsun. Dunlap, stafloiiei . B f Moore, Macedonia, (andy. F F Muiholland. Malvern, •Igar*. N\ F. Nelson. Hazard. tlgu.* Hud's D. Hinqst. Rmersqr -andy. \\ b S a wart, Gravity.cigars. Max Lehman, Mlnden candy Tom Warrior. Bridgewater, mirror. ■% AVilllam Mills. Herinoea, (and). AJ ra K. O. Paterson, Kaaex, cheat of • v*i. \li-* A. FIs* her, Walnut, electric wash • Al • * J t). Ironmonger, dresa. A! i h. Me' le Farrell, Randolph, randy. Mra. <1 F Voalrka, t'larkeon. rocker. Ju as Marie Davis. Hslfoiir. table. AD*. Andrew Jnhnaon, Weeping Water, >ii»no atooi. Mia J. H. Costello, Schuyler, case tanned goods Mr* R. Davenport, Coon Rapids, randy .vi as hvelyn Yarsak, S* huyler, randy. M's W. • *. Timmons. Olenwood, lamp. M in Rather (Haon, i’a< iflc Junction i • >». Alia* T V. Rider. Anoka, fontol* ad. Mrs. H. J. Vangeman. Gretna, dresa. At r* Frank Smi'h. Boone, «1re*«. Mrs. Otto Nlemeypr. Western, randy. At' •* Henrietta Barnes, Fullerton, t» nny. Mrs. jo* Moss. Norfolk, rocker. A.ra O. 8. Purcell, Hastings. mndv. Mrs G F Wheeler. Orlawoid. mirror. Mrs H. H. Reese. Chappell. *andy. Mrs J. I>. H i kt. Carson, dress, v a. Q. !■*. Leacock, Shenandoah, cof fe " Mrs. H. C. Daniel, Glenwood. linen set. Mr*. VV; H Coolldge, Waterbury, randy. .Mrs. I. Bolin, Missouri Valley, console Mt. At ra. H. I>. Weber. Arlington, mirror. Mr*. H. R. Ztchary. Talmagc. randy. Mr*. 8 J. Anilrk. ftllver City, coffee. Mra. Ray Phillip*. Yutan. ten *« A! ra. William delimits, Pa**!, atfltraaa. Jn' . Koaa Grosbong, Griawold, apot flglit Air*, ff. C*. Naola, pencil. Mias K. O. Nixon, ftbrkwall City, r*ndy. Airs. K. Johnson, Kol Uak, rlork. Alta. 8. A. Miller, I'apfllfon. dt*-**. Airs. It. J. Anderson, Stanton, bag. Mrs .1 A Ka I Ilian . West Point. ; S n.ly. Alia Hay Smith, West Point, l>*»d cpread Alls* K ToJitnd. Fall* City, table AD a. t' K Bowman, Mrtlle, umbrella. Alts. lleimMn Fleer, Winnlde. <off*e. All** Kllg CoiJte. Wauaa, traveling rase. ADs. il. C. Gi.-nikow, J’eiala, lie. k |» e Mi* John Miller, Coon Rapids, randy. M'* II Hansen. I'ehbuig. psrcplgtor. Aflaa Violet Brooke, Gothenburg, hal A*-1 vi'* if. .T. Rohlman. Cook, drega. Mm F ft I .fieri. Friend, randy. V! *« Mai-el Wagner, C'oon Rapids, wa le >e|. Ml* T »»rt. Bennington, smoking «et. M * A. P. Scott. Weston, candy. .* r* h l. Php.ria. Platfamouth. rocker. Airy. W. A. Ra.ce|y, Pender, coat. \n*. G y. MacGowan, Rprlngfleld, ta il'. i* P R Harvey. T.yona. candy. Alia Willl.iin Mai *ens. Manning table. A. r m XV. M Story. Maxwell, shoes. \ r;i. |t Rhtrk. Creighton, mirror ,\f ■ »•: I McDonald. Greenwood, dress. A R* lean Rosen Fremont, purse. Mr*. F G. Hiller, Alond-jlilln. rnndy. .Mrs W T. Phllhrlck Creirhton, dlahea. Miss Nan in Shea. Monrehead, dress. Miss Helen Hoomas. Talmage. bag. Mrs. H, F. Mi Hard t. Avoca, pl'ture. Mlaa Psarl Brower. Coon Rapid*, coat. Mrs. W. D. Minx %or*. dock. Mrs. L. E. fkholldn.r Atannlnr. esndy. Mrs. Ram Curtis. Auburn, dress. Mrs. Tom Warrior. Bridgewater, sta ll or, ery. Mrs William KltrV. Rprlngfleld. mirror Mrs. R .r Thomas, Oakland, Iron. Mi *. Thomas I.'Ivan. Dunlap. »sndy. ADs A I. DsHaven Boon# dress ADs. A. Rtroinherg, Spring fl«M. esndy ADs F J Du o k le. Berwick, rug. Mu. C. A Blackman, Moorehesd, rof. Mrs. c. if. Oldersf, Rprlngflsld, nm Walla. . . . Afrg J J Collins. Greeley, fur choker. PF1 Ml f« C liver, Macedonia, dies*. Alia Harry Mummltt, Macedonia, bed AdV F 1j. TTagedorn. Bennington, dress. Mjm. W. J. Dunkle. Hondorant, pttrss jfn. Ii. B Rwaynle. Arcadia, tneaterg l[rf p W Folsom. Ashland, candy. £u*t F- B» Fotner. Krnerson. esndy. Err ■ A Rhea, Blancos. ahoee filM U Htokcbrant. fteWlfl -onde. Vrf I R Miller. Ida Grove. he» box V* V XV Anderaon. Fiber City two |ims of -yinfi’. foods. r —^ 1 Nebraska News Nubbins v—--/ A oi k—(1 uy Rosenberry of Gresham was given a 10-dav sentence in justice court for possession and sale of In toxicatlng liquor. Beatrice—Marriage licenses have been Issued in county court to the fol lowing: Rudolph H. Penner, 21, and Ada M. Penner, 21, both of Beatrice; John 1*. Parde, 21, Adams, and Chris tina Peterson, 19, Filley. Platt smooth—The county commis sioners reappointed George AY. Good man superintendent of the county farm. Columbus—Mrs. Lottie M. Bacon was granted a divorce in district court from AV. H. Bacon on grounds of cruelty. Rising City—Rising City Parent Teachers association received nine new member^ at tlie meeting this week. Radio music closed the program. Callaway—Mrs. Kd Black, for sever al years a resident of the Callaway vicinity, died at her home at Cozad, after a short illness. Columbus—Cornelius Sehmit, 04, farmer residing near Columbus, died Thursday. Mr. Schmlt was a native of Luxemburg, Germany. In 1880 he came to America and located on a farm In Butler county. Besides his! wife he leaves two sons and three daughters. GUERNSEY DAM CONTRACT LET: Bridgeport, March 13.—Contract for construction of ttie Guernsey (him to provide electric, power for ttie I,Ingle l>rnjeot extensions \v,i» let Thursday to the CtaTi Construction company of Ogden, rtah. at $1,288,131. Work Is to start In 3(1 days after acceptance by the government. There was but one bidder. Odd Fellows’ Grand Lodge Holds Session at David City ' David City, March 13.—I. O. O. F. grand lodge session and district meet 1 log was held here with a large attend a rice from David City, Rising City, Bellwood, .Surprise, Flysses and Schuyler. There were also visitors from Fremont, Gresham, North Platte. A'ork and Shelby. Grand lodge degrees were conferred on 12 candidates, past grands. School of instruction followed, after which first degrees were conferred on tll candidates. A supper was served by the Rc bekah ladies. l^ater the second de pree was conferred on seven candi dates. G. E. Loschbaiigh Elected Head of Elks at Columbus Columbus, March 13.—Columbus lodge No. 1191. B. P. O. Elks, elected George E. Losehbaugh exalted rtfler, .Jacob Glur, esteemed leading knight. Dr. K. E. Koebber. esteemed loyal knight; William H. Stubblefield, esteemed lecturing knight; Gebrge S. Reeder, tiler: W. J. Gregorius, secre tary; A. J. Phillips, treasurer; Dr. <1. K.•Rohde, trtistee for three years; Dr. Carroll D. Evans," jr., delegate to grand lodge, and .Tames L. Rich, alter nate. St. Patrick's l)av Program Given bv Mina Club Alma, March IS. — The Woman s Culture club entertained guests at the home of Mrs. William Everson Wed nesday afternoon with a St. Patrick day program. Readings were given by Miss Naomi Sevier and Mrs. A. Blackledge and a vocal solo by Miss Mai Kat ie Alter. Miss Dorothea Ever son played the piano. Refreshments were served by the officers and year book committee of the club. Prosperity in Next 5 Years Is Seen by Thayer J * American Telephone ami Tel* egrapli Company Official Ouest of Honor in Omaha. IT. II. Thayer, chairman of the hoard of directors of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, was a guest of honor at the luncheon of the Greater Omaha comndttee Fri day noon at the Mrandeis restaurants. Frank .1 nelson, chairman of the com mittee. presided. "Our legislature just passed the gasoline tax law.” said Judson in in troducing Thayer.We are going to have such good roads tiyit probably people will drive over our pavements to deliver Iheir messages instead of using the telephone.'' "Transportation and communica tion go hand in hand," said Thayer. "Both are the handmaids of com merce. The better the transportation, the greater the communication. "We are expecting a period of rea sonable prosperity in the next five years,” lie said. Natural Monopoly? “The nature of our business is such tlicit it is naturally a monopoly,” said Thayer. “As you know, there is nothing people are more critical of than the thing they can get only in one place. Realizing this, we try to do the best we can in furnishing serv ice and also in having the public un derstand our business and know all about our business.” Thayer said war brought higher prices, w'hich meant that the rapidly expanding Bell system had to build under high costs, necessitating rates adequate to meet this high construc tion and operating cost. 315,500 Stockholders. A few years ago a campaign was launched to spread the stock In the Bell system among a wide range of owners, so that today there are 345, 500 owners. Thayer complimented ,t he Greater Omaha committee on its achievements as shown hv the prosperity and gen eral progress in Omaha. Among other phone company guests at the luncheon were W. B. T. Belt, president of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company; A. A. Row man, vice president and general man ager; Guy H. Pratt, vice president, and F. K. Randall, general counsel. < >ra\ cling Proposal Submitted to \ olers Plattsniouth. March 13.- Louisville pret-lm t, in which the town of Louis ville Is located, lias petitioned the county supervisors to sell a special precinct election for the voting of $28,000 10 year bonds for the gravel ing of 35 miles of road, extending from Louisville east, southeast, south west and northwest to the precinct line. Commissioners have set Tues day, A pci l II, as the date of the elec tion. Sheriff I)a\i* Crippled. Auburn, March 13.—doing down ihe stairs from his front porch Sheriff Davis tripped over a broom handle and fell heavily to the ground, frac turing his right kneecap. He is able | to g»» about with crutches. _ WuRUlZBR_ j .. Wfirlitzer grand pianos of today approach the peak of perfection- They embody the skill gained in over two centuries of fine musical * instrument making. A. HOSPE CO. 1S13 Douglas St. I—. • M. J. Rrsndeiiiteiii A Co., Terminal Wsrsl.oinr Co., lOth snd lone* St* , Omaha. Clone wr| A 5rhoantf*n (o., W hr tetania Diftti tbuloi a x T ilaphona JA ckion 1302 r- -* | Burgess Bedtime ( Stories ; By THORNTON W. BI BC.KSS Mhs! Alas! 'Tis true. I f**Hr. That rumor finds a r-*;i«l\ i-sr. — Sammy Jay. Johnny Chuck Hears a liiinior Johnny Chuck was obstinate. Polly chuck was obstinate. Johnny had said that he was going down on the Crcen Meadows over toward the Big I liver, anil he went. Polly Chpck had said she was going up to the Old Or chard and she went. They had a most unpleasant falling out over the matter. Yes, sir, they had so. "If Polly Chuck thinks 1 care be cause she wouldn’t come along with me she is greatly mistaken," mut ti^ed Johnny Chuck, ns he made Ids "I don't care what she's done," grumbled Johnny. way across the Green Meadowj. "I don’t care a flit of my tall. And If she thinks that 1 will follow her up to the Old Orchard she has made a second mistake. If she wants to live up in the Old Orchard she can live there alone." My, but Johnny was cross! Polly Chuck wasn't cross. She I Ask Your A Grocer I i About | PuriTanI Bohemian m Hop*Flavored i Malt I Choicest 1 Materials f chuckled to herself a* she headed for he Old Orchard. “Johnny thinks he s going to stay down on the Green Meadows, hut he isn’t. I know him,” said Polly to Herself. “He'll stay loan there a while, and then when 10 finds that 1 really meant what 1 tald and am going to stay In the Old MchaHt he'll come bur)c. It will do him good to be away for a while. It will do me good not to see him uound all the time. There is such a hing as two people seeing too much if each other." For a week Johnny Chuck wan lered about on the Green Meadow', lie went way over to the Big River. ! Hit somehow he was discontented. Nothing was as he had thought it would be. There wasn’t much sweet llover over there, and what there ktn.s somehow didn't taste as sweet vs that he used to find up n the Old Orchard. He did his best not to think of the Old Orchard and not to wonder what Polly Chuck was loing up there. Rut despite all ho •ould do he did think about the Old Drchard. He Aondeder if Polly Chuck j nad gone back to that old home ur. [ier an apple tree In the far corner of ihe Old Orchard, or if she had dug a new home in some other part of he Old Orchard. “I don't care what she’s done," grumbled Johnny. But he did care. If lie hadn’t have cared He wouldn't have kept thinking about it. Then one morning, just as he was poking his nose out of an old hole where he had spent the night, he heard voices in the trees over his head. One was tLie voice of Sammy Thor Electric Washers Now Sold on The»e Very Liberal and Convenient Terms Balance in | 24 Easy Payments | Nebraska!! Power € I Low Rates—Courtesy | Service | j Mail Orders Filled—We Deliver to All Parts of the City | The DODGE MARKET 113 North 16th St. sells for less AT lantic 7911. [ Tin IT AND VKT.KTABI.K DBFARTMKNT GRAPEFRUIT. Florida, 6 for 25* ! LETTUCE, solid heads, 3 for 25* NEW POTATOES, per lb... 12* APPLES, eating or cook SWEET ORANGES, dozen 17' >* cooking, 4 Iba. for.. . 25* RIPE BANANAS, dozen.25c POTATOES—Extra fins SPINACH, fresh, peck.25<“ cookers, per peck. 25* Annniinrpmont M- Jacobson, proprietor of the Table II II U U II Is C III C II i Supply Fish DepL for the past five j yesre, wiehes to announce to his many customers and frlsndt that he will be ready to serve them on next Wednesday, March 18, at ths Dodge Market, with a complete supply of Fresh Fish and ; Oyaters direct from the northern laket daily. FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. • j IN Ol K BI'TTKR AND BOO KBTARTMB.NT We Feature lianting'.s Famous Wedgwood Food Products <* ii a ran teed by Harding Cream («. Eggs, Fresh Country "r:'ni>Doz. 281/2c WEDGWOOD BUTTER, serve it and you please all Wedgwood Evap. Milk,llmi!in*.f 3 tall cans for. ,. 25c OR VAN ( AMP’S Mil K Dodge Special Creamery Butter, per lb.43£c Country Butter, strictly fresh, per lb.32c Butterine, Unity, Silver Nut, Kokoheart, lb.. 21ic Wisconsin Brick Cheese, per lb.2ilc SUGAR—Pure C. & H. Cane, 10 pounds 65c IIRIKLHT DBTARTMBNT I MBAT DKPARTMTNT PUperT4S'!'bF.LackUR“.$2 29 FRESH P°RK L°'NS' 'b' 19%* OMAR WONDER FLOUR— | PURE RENDERED LARD 17',* Per 48-lb. tack.$2.47 ROASTING CHICKENS .19'-* PLNEAPPL.E- *liced. Mn' 2i»r ; PIG PORK ROAST, lb... 17' ,* CHERRIES, rid plttei) cm 221 j# ... 1 * C pr.flc _ ! STEER POT ROAST, lb_ U’ ,* HOMINY, large ... can'.'.'. »'^* .12,' * KRAUT, lareg eize can. .. .12' •* wSms,? GOLD OUST, large eize pkg 24* ! , " " 9ot COCOA, breakfast. 4 Ibe.?5* LAMB STEW, • ■ :• ■ • •:,«* COFFE^-—Dodge 'Santos, Ib19^ Spoundsfor $110 FOUR'S STAR HAMS 25'.,, NBW B4KF.HY 1.1. tin Ml NT LEAN SKINNED HAMS 22'.* BRE8H BREAD, loaf.7'V* CURED PICNIC HAMS l©'.* BUTTER OR CINNAMON LEAN BRISKET BACON 22 .’* 1 ROLLS, per dozen..-15* EXTR A LE AN BACON, lb. 27! . C Ami nih« Rnkpr, fimwi. , FRE SH O YSTERS. quart. ., ©5* THE DODGE MARKET % Jay. The other was the voire of his cousin, Blacky the Crow. “I hear Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck have separated,” said Blacky. “I saw Johnny down here on the Croon Meadows yesterday, hut I didn't see anything of Polly." “She's up in the Old Orchard,” re plied Sammy. ”1 see her every day. Sin* seems very well satisfied lip there. Yesterday I discovered another Chuck tip there. I don't know where lie came front, hut he certainly is a big, handsome fellow. He seemed to he very much interested In Polly Chuck. They are not exactly friends yet, hut 1 guess it won’t he long be fore they are. L noticed that Polly watched him whenever she thought lie wasn't looking, lie certainly is a handsome Chuck and worth looking at.” You should have seen Johnny Chuck as he listened to this. It was all ho could do to keep from rushing light out and saying that he didn't believe a word of it. But not for the world would he have had Flacky the Crow and Sammy Jay know that he cared. So he kept quiet until they had flown away. The next story: " Jealous Johnny Chuck." (Copyright. 1920. KING OF TRAILS TO BE IMPROVED Stella, March 13.—At least 17 miles of the King of Trails highway In Richardson county is to he graveled this season and if there are sufficient funds the entire highway in Richard son county, a length of 30 miles, will he graveled. This will Include the streets in Stella, Shubert and Falls City, over which the highway passes The King of Trails from the Kan sas state line to Omaha redelved gov eminent aid in building as a federal road project in 1920, and Is one of the beat dirt roads to he found in the country. r-p—-v Fremont Physician Active in Practice on liis IfOth Birthday '---* Fremont, Marc h 13,—Dr. F. W. Martin, clean of Fremont physicians in point of years and service, cele brated his BOtli birthday Wednes day In liis 45th year as doctor III this eityy I>r. Martin was born and reared in Kentucky. During his practice he has witnessed tile advent and passing nf more than a score of doctors. lie has brought many bailies Into the world and lias seen many of those attain manhood and womanhood and finally answer the last summons while lie si ill car ries on. ' liis old chin horse was as familiar in ami around Fremont as any of I he landmarks. V few years ago the old. horse had |o giyp way to the more modern method of travel. m---r leUT' Dnugla: Harney' <5490 IJ0S » * Omaha’s Best Food Markets The Home of Quality Products COME ONCE—YOU WILL COME ALWAYS Fancy Best Cut* Fancy Fancy Pure Tender, Fancy I.ean Fresh Fancy Tender, Fresh Rendered Juicy Young Pig Dressed Beef Juicy Cut Lard, Pot Veal Pork Young Shoulder Round Ham- per Roast, Roast, Roast, Hens, Roast, Steak, burger, lb. per lb. per lb. per lb. per ]b per lb. per lb. per lb. for for 15£ and for 28** 16** 25c 12** 17** 11** 12** 19** 10 lbs. Cane Sugar.69<^ _ 48-lb. sack Puritan Flour . .$2.35 -—-— ' -lb. sk. Pillsbury Flour $2.45 100-lb. sack Cane Sugar, $7.00 -— — Iten's All Good Cookies, per No. 3 Cans Del Monte Pears, ,, . <>-_ I.ibby Extra Peaches, per L .■ . can . .35C It n cans.98C 3-lb. Carton I ten Fairy - Sodas .53c No. 8 cans Prince I - Brand Peaches, Ap- I T, .. , _ ricots, per can 30c Fanc>' No' 1 Cream 3 cans.87C ery pkg. Butter, per _ lb. for.42 2 C Curfew Brand Peach- ' es. Apricots. No. -i Guaranteed Fresh cans, per can . ...2.>C ~ _ < ountry Eggs, per Tall cans Windmill Red dozen for.28’=C Salmon, ner can. . 27*2C -—— * Fancy Large Eved Cured Tall cans Fancy Pink Sal- Swiss Cheese, lb.34 K + mon, per can .1 4 HC " No. 1 cans Peaches, Apricots, Fresh Ground Peanut Butter, Sliced Peaches, per can ...17HC per lb. for...17!2C FRUITS—VEGETABLES . Sunkist Ofanges, extra sweet, doz., 29C Large Size Sunkist Oranges, dozen. 37<^ Extra Large Size Grape Fruit, 4 for 29c •Baking Potatoes. 15-lb. box.75c4 Fancy Head Lettuce. 10f\ 3 for. 25c4 Fresh Cauliflower, lb. .15c4 Fresh Spinach, 3 lbs.25c4 Fresh Beets, Green Onions, bunch. .7'i'^ Fresh Carrots, bunch. .5c Fancy Winesap Apples, box....$3.95 Fancy Lemons, dozen.... .29c I GROCERIES Crystal White Soap, 10 bars.42C Box 100 bars..84.00 Petrolene Soap, dozen bars. 95c Kamo Peas, Wax Beans. Green Beans; Advo Peas. Sunkist Asparagus, per can. 25C, dozen.82.95 Red Dot Peas. No. 3 Cans; Otoe Toma toes, Coleman's Wax Beans, Milford Midget Corn, can. 17'-c. doz. 82.00 No. 2 Cans Otoe Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 Cans Peas, No. 2 Cans Corn. No. 2, Cans Armour’s Baked Beans. Import ed Sardines, can. 12’ C, doz., 81.-48 _* K; —ii^—— —————— MTI Cowest Prices ps? North 16th 4903South 24thr634W & Vaij .Co. Bluffs MONEY-SAVING MEAT SALE FOR SATURDAY H Choicest Choice Choice Choice Choice Beef Chuck Cut Veel Boiling Forequarters Beef Pot Roast, Roast, Beef, Lamb, Roast, i lie 12*c 7c 11c 10c I CHOICE SIRLOIN 171 STEAK . 1 I 2 C | VEAL CUTS Chociest Veal Legs 1 2 or whole.18c ■ Chociest Veal Loins..17c I Chociest Veal Chops. .16c 1 Chociest Veal Stew . v.10c ■ PRIME ROLLED 1 Q ^ RIB ROAST 102 C BUTTERINE Lucky Buy Oleo .. , 19c Lucky Buy Oelo, 5 lbs.92c Liberty Nut Oleo .22c Evergood Oleo, 2 lb.i. 50c Evergood Oleo, 5 lbs. ..$1.20 Danish Pioneer Creamery Butter. . . 48c Fancy Early June Peas, 3 for .40c | Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 for.40c Fancy Tomatoes, 3 for. 40c Evaporated Milk .. 10c Fancy Pork and Beans .10c Strictly Fresh Eggs 2Sc CHOICE HINDQUARTER Oft LAMB . ZUC i Fresh Cut Hamburger Steak 1 21