1
Seward Organize* Kntart.
York, .Martli 27. Thirty-four Tto
tarian* drove to Seward Wednesday
afternoon to assist in organising a
JtotArv rltib at Seward.
P For Bestow
I Results Use |
i Bohemian !
{ Hop-Flavored |
LPuriIanJ
Y Maut^
I . I
I Perfect B/enc I
| Choicest jj
[ Materials J
Ask Your
jgH|^ Grocer
Wards Made
in ’’Know Omaha
I
Kssa\ Contest
Oorotii) Peakiu. North lli<di
School Student. \\ in
Chamber of Commerce
I'irsl Prize.
Dorothy Deakin. student at North
High school, was awarded the gnml
prize of $15 offered by the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce bureau of pub
licity for the beet essay in the Omaha
public or parochial schools on VVhy
Select umaha for a Home.”
other winners follow:
Contest between the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades:
Maty t 'uinnt mgs, Saerell Heart High
'school, first, $1"; Ann Ayer. * LotbrOp
i school. hccomJ. $f., and honorable mention
ft nacb, Flissabntli Mendenhall Helve-1 o re;
Mary ’limey. St. John; Katherine Wilkin
son. tMifton lllil; Margar«M Waterman
Lark; tieorge Altona Pope, Central Park
Hut.li M'Killip tVnvem --f *ho S.
Hr art. Marie Hoffman, St. Ro.«e; Julia
Saiyarda Lot hi op; Khanor La i>no\*u,*
Fin Id, and John Safarik, St. Mary.
Con lea: between pupils of toe third,
fourth and fifth grade*: B* u .YL trv:n in
• 'a~ school, fir.it prlz*4. $1", Mnrr«dlA »
I od:i!, Hitiicroft. aru on*! pr|3*». honor
With PhHi of $1 ,'f’!.a
•*» Ycul- I<*• I\ !<!••»• Ruth ■ * «;<■.■•*, \V»i
M- , iHirinnon, l.'Ujg; Marie Svvnr -
‘nii, • "lur •■i-i. Antonatte .taksirh. V •
'i;, .n; Kiit*dn Stua*'k. » ;■ s •:*!»« l.ou1*e
>. • /.. X'intoti; JPden M ! •■’■atm. Holy An
*:••!• H"bri i •‘orkl*'*. Holy Nani-, and An
toni*'* <h’Hr«1»»|la st Philemcna.
Winners of the £10 high school
prizes are:
Mourn St. M.i- v. Thereaa Kavi 1«» t iii
1 i, I: i. • Nor >i W ■ • • U J.
ml.v tV-iali'on. Frand* Vitnik; Sehoul of
Individual .1 mo ruction. Knrl KuIakowHky ;
r.-ohni ■.'» I. H«lcn <’.>ok;. South, Mlrinm
i R in . >.u i*-d Heart. Alary Fogarty; St.
.Iidm. I'liiif Kinney: St red Heart mmle
I. I I!'. M’-Orath; lt.n-.o Arnold T^un
j .liti; Holy \a?r* . .mm»ohin«- t-urkhurd ;
! Itirwaed ".''ni 'ir. Maiyin Hayea and St,
«!e< ilia i let nad«tt6 O Neil.
Judies in the contest were \\ ill
Maupin of The Omaha Hee, W . H.
Watson of the World-Herald and
Neal Jones of the Daily News.
Men* is the winning **s.ty.
Omaha, “The Gateway of the Gol
den West." is a city 6f homes, a
family town. Out. of the in,000
home* In Omaha. G.4 per cent are
occupied by their .owners.
What opportunities, what attrac
tiveness, what fascinations draw
these families to Omaha and keep
them there? A family, in choosing
its home city, must consider its
cleanliness, its educational, business,
and religious advantages, and its
people. Omaha can answer the roll
call to these demands most ade
quately.
In the first, place. Omaha is clean.
Nn slums oi tenements disgrace- its
streets; no filthy crowded conditions
indanger the health of Its people.
The very atmosphere is clean and In
vlgor&ting.
The educational system of Omaha is
one of Its most excellent assets. With
ample provision in public trade
schools, high schools, parochial
schools, academics, colleges, universi
ties and bustnes.~ schools. It ranks
well with other large cites In the
United States. Further educational
advantages which encourage a taste
for the fine arts are the public
library system, the two art galleries,
and the recently organized symphony
■orchestra.
The business opportunities of Oma
ha are so many that the task of
naming them would lie unending. One
needs simply to say concerning their
quality, however, that they are good.
The church problem of the family
In Omaha may he easily solved, for.
with lk3 churches, all of them clad
to welcome incomers, no one needs be
wit limit a. church home.
Certainly not least Important in iltc
minds of the family Is the character
of the people In a city. There is
nothing of which Omaha can be more
protid than the fine character of its
people. They are friendly. Why, one
can’t rub shoulders with an Omahan
In a crowd without exchanging ideas
antrles.
Ves. Omaha is a typical Amerh in
city, people with real Americans.
Gorgeous heights A 1
and deep ravines . . . und
Hills Bros Red Can Coffee
HOW Nature seems to have I “
scorned the little things ... |
the inadequate things ... in this j
great western empire of vast reaches. j
A mountain is a mountain out here, j
A canyon is a canyon—dizzy-deep
and awesome. And coffee is coffee! | i
Little wonder that a country j j
accustomed to great things should j j
• demand Hills Bros. Coffee in such
tremendous quantities. From the j j
salty surf of the Pacific Ocean to . j
the Mississippi River, Hills Bros. In the originalVacuumThck
Coffee is known as The Recognized which keeps the coffee fresh
Standard, the pride of the coffee- „ _
< loving West. . ... . TT
Convince yourself. Just break CUP an . 7/V.f t0 '?ur
the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills savory sip.s like a draughtof spring
Bros. Set free a fragrance whose water to a desert-parched throat .
like you have never known. Realize, stimulating . . . Cieering. aBr y
too, that this rare aroma is but the V™* dash " dow" and Pou.r > ourse,£
- advance-agent of an irresistible another cup, an ano cr
flavor. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical
What a flavor, really 1 Brew a to use.
HILLS BROS COFFEE
< ,
J ^
Traffic \<rcnt of
Railroad Fights
i
Wool Rate Change
Southern Pacific Official
< liarfjo Plan Would Ke
-nil in Sjih-tiliilioii of
forcijiii Product.'
I'"pilfind. Ore. March ‘J7. An op
portunity to promote substitution of
Australian and New Zealand wool for
the domestic trails was seen in the
movement of the Itoston Wool Trade
ass'U'iftlioji t•» obtain preferential joint
rail and su amship rates «m wool from
the Interior of the PaHUe coast states
to the Atlanta seaboard, H. \Y Klein.
trafHe. agent of the Southern Paclfio
Icompany, testified today. Klein, who i
h ■ • charge of transshipped wool t«»
j 4he Adamic, appeared before an in
joist ate commerce commissioner, who i
is holding hearing here on the Bo?5
ton petition. 1
lie said the movement of wo**l from
•he producing region* along the
Southern I'o.itic lines to Pacific ports
i • .g instifh iont volume to justify 1
> uiiimodity rates when compared with
the volum* of other traffic carried. 1
I’he light car loading of rftw wool
makes if bulky and costlier In trans*
ipurtaiion than scoured wool.
Klein told how San Francisco wool
••■curing plants might he put out of
business by reason of a preferential
rail and water rate on word consigned
to Boston or Philadelphia. Ho said
the rare would encourage wool scour
in- on the Atlantic coast rather than
• >n this eo£.-i. He cited nn example
of how a consignment of wool of
Ic.oimi pounds from Winnemucca,
New, would hn\e to pay £‘J4L' if car
ried. oi.lv to. San Francisco, hut if
hrough thr port t.. Boston via steam*
ill Ip the rail < h ogi would bo $1*0.
Voluminous exhibit* were olTsret
,y the Southern Pacific company,
hrough' M s McKenna. In charge
if the railway's traps shlpptpg at
■tun Kralielsen, allowing methods of
lamlUng wool bought from the pro
luring interior for local mnnufactuv
■rs' U“s or for transferring to ships'
ildea for i•arrylng through the Pan*
unH raiinl to the Atlantic coast. •
Attorney \V. A. Kobblns of the
lilon Pacific system, offered In s\ i
lence a map of inier. oast.il steamship
hies plying through llte Panama
■anal, which he said would re
erred to in briefs and arguments.
Cowest Prices ... QuickServicg
• _ If
2jq 1
North
! 16th
M-0O3 South24thr-634 W. B'Vaq.CaBluffs
MARKET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
vStlL Choice Veal Roa.t 11c Fr^.f jj'
Choice Boiling Beef.7c L,’7c i
I Small Lean Pork Shoulder.15c
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar Cured Regular Hams. . . 24c
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams.17Vic
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon. 32c
Sugar Cured Bacon (piece only) . . 25c
I Pure Rendered Lard.-. 20c
VEAL CUTS.
Choicest Veal Stew.10c
Choicest Veal Legs, Vs or whole 17V2C
Choicest Veal Loins for roasting 17Vic
Choicest Veal Chops.16c
PORK CUTS.
Fresh Lean Spare Ribs 15c
I Fresh Lean Neck Ribs.5c
Fresh Pig Hearts . 6c
Fresh Pork Liver. 6c
Fresh Pork Tails .*12'jc
Choice Breakfast Sausage 15c
Malt and Hops, large cans 55c
(AH Brands)
SPRING LAMB.
Genuine Spring Lamb Hindquarters, 22c
Genuine Spring Lamb Forequarters. 14c
B Choice Lamb Chops .20c
Choice Pork Loin Roast.20c
BUTTERINE.
Lucky Buy Nut, 1-lb. carton.19c
Evergood Liberty Nut, 1-lb. carton, 22c
Evergood Liberty Nut, 5-lb. varton, $1.05
Evergood Butterine, 2-lb. carton. . ,48c |
Evergood Butterine, 5-lb. carton, $1.20
Danish Pioneer Creamery Butter ... 52c
BEEF CUTS.
Choice Beef Shoulder Roast.12Vic
Choice Beef Pot Roast.11c
Choice Shoulder Steak .17V2C
Choice Round Steak ..20c
Choice Sirloin Steak.20c
Fresh Hamburg Steak .11c
Choice Corned Beef.121 jc
Pork Chops (center cut loin) . . 27c
CANNED GOODS.
Fancy Pork and Beans, 3 cans . . 27c
Fancy Peas, Early June, 3 cans.38c
Fancy Tomatoes, 3 cans. 35c
Peaberry Coffee, per lb. 45c |
Compound Lard.16c
Choicest Boston Butts.22c
Prime Rolled Beef Rib Roast.18c
OMAHA’S BEST FOOD MARKETS
THE HOME OF QUALITY PRODUCTS
Come Once and You Will Come Always
- *- ■■ 1 '
Best Cuts Fancy Beef Shoulder Roast, per lb. ..171 2c
Fancy Fresh Dressed Young Pure Lean Pig Pork Roast,
Hens, lb.291/ac Rendered per lb.19* 2c
Fancy Young Veal Roast, " Lard, lb. Small Lean Pig Pork Loin
per lb.15c-12Vac 19c Roast, lb.29* zc
Groceries
Special price on Cali
fomfa fanned Fruits,
in heavy syrup. Prince
Brand:
Peaches per Can
Apricots I 30c
Pineapple 3 ^
Green Caget
Plums ' 8'c
No. 3 cans Curfew
Brand Peaches,
Pears, Apricots,
Royal Anne Cher
ries, per can 25c
Otoe Tomatoes, Corn.
Peas, No. 2 can 14c
3 cans.40c
Pearl Corn, J. M,
Corn, Milford
Midget Com. per
can .171 ic
Dozen . $2.00
Red Dot Peas . . 171 2c
No. 3 cans Otoe To
matoes. can. 17‘ 2c
Coffee
i Central Special, per
lb. 50c; 3 lbs. $1.45
Uncolored dapan l ea.
t per lb. 58c
Our Home Made
Dressing, pint. 40c
*========
Tender. Pi£ Pork
Juicy Spare
Pot ribs,
Roast, lb. per lb.,
12* c 17*/,c
Fresh Fairy
Cut Sodas,
Ham- Fresh
burger. Raked. 3
per lb.. lb. carton,
12l 2c 55c
Pillsbury Puritan
Rest Flour,
Flour. IS-lb.
IS-lb. sk , sack,
$2.48 $2.35
■ .—■" , ■
Teco Fine Gran
Pancake ulated
Flour, Sugar,
3 pkirs. sack.
25c $6.98
Fine Gran- Mac
lated aroni.
Sugar. t pkgs.
10 lbs.. for
69c 29c
Asparagus * rystal
Tips, per ^ hU^ft
__ Soap. 10
can. 35c bars, 42c
3 cans Ro\ 100
$1.00 bars. $4
Fruits, Vegetables
Fresh Strawberries.
per box.30c
Florida Grapefruit,
large size . . .712c
Sunkist Oranges, per
dozen.30c
Fresh Spinach, per
peek .25c
Fresh Carrots, per
bunch . 5c
New Potatoes, per
lb.*. 12l2c I
Fresh Asparagus, per
$ bunch 17’ 2c
Head Lettuce,
each, 10c and 1212c
Butter and Eggs
Fresh Country Cream
ery Package Rutter.
per lb. 421 2c
Fancy Wise. Cheese
for cooking, per
lb.22' 2c
Gem Nut Oleo, per
lb.22’ 2c
5 Iks .. $1.10 ;
Creamery Tub Butter,
per lb. 40' 2c