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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1934)
-■-—t « - * Xi Take Advantage Of Our Double Duty Values SQUARE DEAL STORES -——-----—-—- ■ -■ - - -r Quarterly Grocery Sale - April 7, 8th We Deliver Anywhere, Quick Service Batter Nat Now is the time to BUY WHITE KING Soap for your Spring House Cleaning Large Pkg 29c Small Pkg.5c roilet Soap 4 cakes. 19c. FAIRMONT’S Better Butter, Lb. 28c , * * * Pop Ginger Ale and We Feature Lime Rickey .. Omar Flour 5 lbs. 29c 10 lbs. . 49c 24 lbs 98c M---s=« Milk Helps p r k v K N T Tooth Decay V V 1 Ask for ROBERTS MILK — Karo Blue Lable. SYRUP For Waffles Pancakes Candy and other use 5 lbs. 34c Navy Beans lb 8c Cabbage Green IB. 6c U. S. Grade N. One Sweet P otdtoeSj ib$. 25c Extra Fancy Stringless Green Beans lb. 15c Lge. Head Ji:. i Vw Lettuce 1 Oc w Idaho Potatoes, pk. 1 Oc Yellow or Red Onions, 6 lbs. 25c Dill Pickles, qt. 20c No. Two Cans Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, 10c 3 for 25c Pork & Beans 15c No. 2 1-2 Cans Peaches, Pears, Prunes, Apricots 18c Sunkist Sweet Med. Oranges, dez. 30c Delicious .. r. Apples, 5c ea. dez. Meat Specials r ■ " ' Fresh ly Made Hamburger iocB 3 lbs 25s Frankfurters Lb. 18c Small Meaty Spare Ribs, 2 Lbs. 25c Short Cuts Steaks; lb. 25c Veal or Round, lb. 20c Half or Whole Hams, Lb. 20c Spring chickens dressed While Yei Wait Center Cuts Pork Chops; Lb. 18c Bananas, dez. 25c Extra Good Grape fruits, 5e ea. 6, 25c Carey’s .Grocery. .27th Grant St. ... We. 6089 .... Hayden’s .Grocery. . 2637 Franklin St. .. Atlantic 8812. J. C. Harris .. Grocery. 5224 So. 30th St. Market 0741 .. . • Colquit .Grocery. . 2754 Lake St. We. 3091 . Voner and Huston .. Grocery. . 2114 N. 24th St. Jackson 3543 . Moatgomery .Grocery. . 2531 Lake St. Webster 0226 . Mams .Grocery. .. 1313 N. 26th St. Jackson 0538 . We Thank You For your Wonderful Co-operaton We are Doing Our Bit# To Back Up The Prosperity Program . THE SQIAIE Deal Stares . [ LABOR OPPOSES GOVERNMENT POWER Advocates of government—subsidiz ed hydro-electric projects use as one of their most persistent arguments the alleged benefits that will go to labor. It is interesting to observe the viewpoint of a very aggressive labor leader—John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers of America At the recent meeting of the Appala chain Wage Conference in Washing ton, Mr- Lewis issued an ultimatum that the whole coal industry, miner and operator alike, will strenously oppose further hydro—electric de velopments. The outstanding fact in connection with hydro-electric development, Mr Lewis said, is that the replacement of coal with water power is no long er considered on a basis of cost. That is true of Muscle Shoals, of Boulder Dam, of the St- Lawrence develop ment—in no case will the change make it possible to operate more ef ficiently. Another example is the proposed Loup River project in Ne braska, which Mr- Lewis regards as being especially menacing- The Loup River has been repeatedly surveyed I by private power companies and re jected as being basically inefficient and impractical. To quote from Mr. Lewis on still another phase of the issue: “There is pending in the Senate a bill to create a Missouri Valley Authority which conveys the right of that Authority to construct hydro-electric plants at available sites on the Mis souri River or any of its tributaries and about the only restriction is that they must build a dam on some point on those rivers where the water doesn’t run up hill,and the bill pro poses that the government of the• United States shall write a blank check to finance those undertakings.” Mr. Lewis holds that such propos- j als as these are a threat to employ- , ment—they will destroy thousands of permanent jobs and substitute for j them temporary jobs. The taxpay ers money—millions of it—will have been used to build unnecessary elect ric plants to the destruction of priv ate savings investments running into vast amounts, as well ’as throwing men out of work.. It sounds like an incredible story. But it is true. And it shows what can happen when, offi cialism and politics run rampant. OMAHA MAN VS THE BURGLAR Modern business is transacted amid pleasant .. surroundings. Imported ! rugs, period furniture, with real art j I ' I CRISP, DELICIOUS Healthful You’ve never tasted a more de licious cereal than these crun chy whole wheat flakes, served with cream and sugar. But that’t not all— they have add ed a small quantity of flayseed, just enough td make Uncle Sam’s a mild but effective lax ative. Eat Uncle Sam’s every norning for your health’s sake Uncle Sam Laxative BREAKFAST FOOD work on the walls, are to be seen now-a-days in the offices of doctors, lawyers, architects, and professional men generally. These modern fur nishings are worth money, and have therefore gained the sympathetic in terest of the burgular. Office men have always been able to protect their possessions by in surance, but it required several dif ferent policies which meant they were compelled to pay the hiigher pre mium rates of merchants and others who had goods for sale. At last the office men of the coun try who do not deal in articles of commerce are to be protected from the burgular or hold-up man by an in suance policy which not alone safe guards their office equipment, such as typewriters, art objects and nigs, but also covers the money and securi ties which come to them m the course of business, according to announce ment by the National Bureau and t Surety Underwriters. They are protected from kidnap ping,” where the victim ia taken back to the office and compelled to open the safe; from holdups of employee ®ither in the office or in the street; from safe burglary; from burglary Into the premises; and at last for damage to their property resulting from a robbery or burglary, except by fire. The rates vary in the four burgla ry rating territoies of the United States. WILL HOLD FOURTY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY Rev. O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor of Christ Temple, will hold his fourty fonrth Anniversary of being in the State of Nebraska, at Pilgrim Baptist Church, 25th & Hamilton St- ' Sunday April 8th at 2:30 p. m- There will be an interesting as well as educational program rendered with Rev. J. H. Dot son of Pilgrim Baptist Church acting as Master of Ceremonies. Rev- Burckhardt has served the Citizens of Omaha for many years in both civic and religious matters. He is always willing to do anything that will help to uplift his fellow man. No home is to hmble or lowly for him to go in and do his Christian Duty. He is whab you would call a Servant of the Lord FOUND DEAD FROM APOPLEXY STROKE Mrs. L. W. Williams was found dead Saturday morning at the res taurant she has been conduction on east Garfield street, where she has been living alone since the death of her husband ten years ago. The event was not unexpected, even by her, as she had had a pre vious stroke, which left her in not the best of health, causing her to caution her friends Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, living a couple of blocks away, “if you don't see any thing stirring, come and investigate.” Mr. Brown that morning saw her morning paper still in the front screen, and from the side of the house saw she had not slept in the bed in the bedroom- So he went to the rear of the house, finding that Mrs. Williams had fallen in the back entryway, which she used as a coal house, and was dead when he found her. The coroner was called, as a safe guard, pronouncing it a plain ease of death from apolexy. Word was sent at once to her brother, Lewis Williams, living in Omaha. Mrs. Williams was 70 years of age, so she remarked to a friend re cently. She and her husband were prominent residents here up until his death Nov. 10, 1923 and Mrs Williams has since then continued the restaurant business in a small way, having many friends. The funeral services for Mrs. Williams have been set for this Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Walker Funeral Home. Rev. W. M. Berry will be in charge. A brother, Louis Williams of Omaha has come for the services. AMAZE A MINUTE 1 SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD f?R0M MAN TO A SPECK/ \ u There is 90 much sauce in all mattes, \ THAT IF THE ATOMS CDMPSISJNO A MANfc ENTIRE Boor were compressed into a perfect soud __ THE PRODUCT WOULD BE JUST VISIBLE UNOER A WRCSCOPE. ’TuKndering eye/ From i_m«a flat oh the sea bottom on ONE SIDE, THE FLOUNDERS EYE ON THAT SIDE HAS GRADUALLY TWISTED TO THE TDD SIDE, WHICH THIN HAS TWO EYES. HT>.MI>Ml»th«.) Deepest (Roots- | (Th* Mesquite,'which ] crows in American desert WOO*. HAS ROOTS OFTEN MEASURING WO FEET PEER.