THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY". JUNE 14. 1922.
Omaha Center
of Cloudburst
and Hailstorm
Loi Estimated at Many Thou
lands Show Windows
Crashed by Vicious
Winda.
Th eaiteyi part of the state wm
- taking toll yesterday e( one of the
wont rain, hail and wind storms
Nebraska, has had in recent years.
Though figures were not available
Monday night it it known that the
damage wilt total many thousands
of dollars.
Trees in city Darke and on boute
vards were tjorooted and thrown in
auch fashion Kross the thorough
fares as to necessitate wrecking
crews to remove them.
Basements Flooded.
Basements of business houses all
over the business and warehouse
parts of the city were flooded, the
- loss from this alone serving to bring
, the total to six figures, it is believed.
The rain began to fall about 9
Monday night, the first mild sprmkl
ins ffivmi no warning of the vicious
lashing storm that was in the male-
ing. Through downtown streets
the wind and water awept m great
wide aheets and ahowers of driven
, spray. Awnings were torn from
buildings and. sigjis in. some places
tell. Show windows also were
. ahattered in a few instances. -
v The day had been the hottest so
far this season, with a temperature
of 94 at 5 p. m., and many persons
were seeking the parks and resorts
for a stray breeze when the first
sprinkle began. Hundreds were
' caught in the cloudburst and thor-
4 oughly drenched, ,
Extends West to Schuyler.
, The Union Pacific railroad re
ported that rata fell as far west
!, as Schuyler, which is on the other
side of Fremont. At Columbus there
was ouiy a ugiu sprinnic,. me irain
, dispatcher's office of the Union
: Pacific announced.
un tne north the storm was at its.
; worst between Omaha and Calhoun
1 and Blair, according to Northwest
ern officials.
; Hail was confined to Omaha, ac-
cording to the reoorts. leadinsr to the
belief that the crops in the eastern
nrt nf the tat wtmrm mrA (rem
t k v wa w taiv ww va an w v as
. this form of destruction.
j - MmL.IJ. 1- T..1
"" - ri .i . .( .l.
' , f city remained in darkness for two
' r hours Monday night as the result of
.the storm which severed a 15,200
' volt transmission line running from
I the main station at Fourth and
7 Jones to the North Omaha sub
station on North Thirtieth street.
Lightning caused two oil switches
i ana two -transformers to blow out
at Council Bluffs, throwing the city
f into darkness for nearly two hours.
Fort Crook Lightless.
i t Fort Crook, Bellevue and Valley,
all supplied with electricity from the
Omaha plant, were in darkness,
i A large tree lying across the
! tracks on the Omaha-Fort Crook
street car line held up a car bound
i for Omaha for two hours Monday
i night. A wrecker was sent from
Omaha to clear the track. It was
necessary to cut the trunk into sev
eral pieces to get it off the track.
"Two show windows in the Brode
i gaard Jewelry store, Sixteenth and
Douglas streets, were blown out.
Harry Miller reported a window out
$ from his barber shop at 215 South
Fifteenth street. .
i '' As far as could be learned Monday
ff night no persons were injured in
t the storm.
t Many Wires Down.
t The' Nebraska Power Co. placed
all available men, 75 in number,
f. repairing damages to its wires in the
" city .-' Monday night. No estimate
could be made of the total . loss.
i ? Wires as well as poles were re
' ported to. be down in all directions.
! A. T. & Twires were down bitween
J Omaha and ; Lincoln and between
, " Omaha and Ashland to the west.
- Damage to lines between Omaha
- - and Glenwood. Ia.. also was reoorted.
The Western Union wire chief
r . . i r I , . . t
siaico Monoay mgm mat wires were
down in all directions. The belief
at this office was that the storm was
only local and did not extend far.
A laree free blew down on a
, house at 1119 North Twenty-first
tfreet causing minor damages. A
t large tree, three feet in diameter, fell
across the Street between Twenty-
first and Twentieth streets on Cal
ifornia street. Trees were also re-
ported down at Twenty-fourth and
I Maple streets, Twenty-fifth and Em-
met,-Twenty-fifth and Hickory and
s many other sections. . v
Several feet of water was reported
at Thirteenth and Leavenworth and
f the s distriit about Twentieth street
f and Poppleton avenue, as well as the
vicinity of Fortieth and Q streets
; were flooded. Sewers in all parts of
j the city were flooded for two hours.
Common Sense
Have Yon the "Get Even" Spirit?
'"You cannot get ahead by trying
, to get even." .
Think this iver for a moment." In
' fact the longer you think of it, the
s more you will get out of it .
-V, Well say , you , have a grudge
I against some man,' you want to "do
' hm dirf'Jor it, as some say, and are
- trying to think how.
i You put forth time and thought
in making plans to get even.
You have wasted a lot of time you
might have been using to put for-
ward your own interests, isn't that
' so? ,.; . .. - . ;
, ..Even if you succeed in bringing
--. punishmen to him, are you benefited?
You are not happy while enter-
taining vengeful thoughts. '
There is no happiness in your smile
.while you think revenge.
. You are drawing hard and lasting
mean lines, in your own face for all
- to read, while you think in this mean,
j "get even" spirit ! - , ,
5 -1 Even though you cause hardship
5 and disappointment to another, if yon
i lose happiness because of your
trudge, you might have better have
torgotten 1t .,
' The "get-even-spirit" has' a strong
, "back-fire' and does you more harm
than the other fellow. . ,
(Coprrisbt, Hit
ILLL PYtptTljM E -TA L3
REDDYKj
0DPECKER1
ARTHUt SCCn WILEY
aw
CHAPTER IV.
The High Hols.
Reddy Woodpecker lost no time in
making friends with his cousin, Mr.
Flicker. Reddy knew well enouih
that most of the birds in the nenh
borhood wished he hadn't come there
to live. So he thought it wise to be
4. '''''
My
cjooansesr oriel ' Reddy.
pleasant and polite to Mr. Flicker.
There was no knowing when he
might need one friend among so
many enemies. He even let Mr.
Flicker drum upon the strip of tin
upon the roof of the barn. But se
cretly Reddy thought him a oueer
chap.
There s one thins; that s verv odd
about you," Reddy said to Mr. Flick
er one day. "If you're a Woodpeck
er, why don't you peck wood? I've
noticed that you spend most of your
time on the ground when you're not
drumming upon my tin."
Mr. flicker laughed.
"Oh I" he said lightly, "we Flick
ers have found an easier wav to cet
a living than by drilling wood with
our bills to find grubs. We eat ants,"
ne explained. "And that s why you
see me on the ground so much, be
cause that's where the ants live." At
the moment Mr. Flicker was on the
ground, while Reddy clunsr to the
trunk of a tree near him. And just
to prove the truth of his statement
Mr. Flicker made a auick lab into
the turf with his bill. He pulled his
bill out at once, giving Reddy Wood
pecker a glimpse of an ant before he
swallowed it.
Reddy Woodpecker stared at him
in amazement.
' Where's your home?" he asked
Mr. Flicker. "Is your home on the
ground:"
Bless you. no " cried Mr. Flicker.
I'm no ground bird. My wife and
have a fine hole in an old aoole tree
in the orchard."
Reddy Woodpecker had to approve
of that, anyhow. So he nodded his
red-capped head.
"You're sensibel in ens way, at
least," he remarked. That's the way
to live, if only yen build high enough,
out of harm's way."
Mr. Flicker grinned at him.
"It's plain that you don't know
that we Flickers are sometimes called
High-holes," he said, "because oi the
way we nest"
"Ah, so you have two names, eh?"
Reddy Woodpecker exclaimed, as he
speared a grub with his tongue and
drew it out from under a bit of bark.
I should think you d find that con
fusing, I should thnk you'd forget
who you were sometimes."
"Oh I It s easy when you get used
to it, Mr. Flicker replied. He paused
to capture another ant And then ha
added, "I have more than just two
names. I have 124 in all."
"My goodness r cried Reddy. He
was so astounded that he missed a
stab at a fine grub right under his
nose. "My goodness! Has your
wife as many names as that?"
"Yes." said Mr. Flicker. '
"And your children?"
Mr. Flicker nodded.
"Sakes alive I" Reddy Wood Deck
er exclaimed. "How do you ever
feed them all?" ,
Mr. Flicker save a lonsr. rolling.
curious laugh.
"We feed the children only under
one name," he explained, "although
I must confess it sometimes seems
to me that each of them eats enough
lor youngsters. '
1 know how that is," said Reddy
Woodpecker. "Mv home it in a
tree in the orchard too. And I'm
raising a family of four myself."
(Copyright 1S2I.)
Prayer Each Day
Tha llvlM
11:11.
hall pralu Tbtt.IwUh
Heavenly Father, we thank The
for the refreshing- sleep of last night,
for sparing us to see another day, for
our loved ones, and for this family
altar, for the gift of Thy Son, Jesus
Christ, and for His love and self-sacrifice.
We sincerely renent of all wrAfiff.
doing. Pardon all our sins, and give
to us a forgiving spirit. Help us to
trust in Thy Word, and may we find
in it medicine for the mind. nH (nnA
for the soul.
We prav for our beloved countrv.
and for all in authority, in our own
ana other nations. Bless the poor
and needy, the sick and dying, the
bereaved and all who are in distress.
We plead with Thee for anv who are
wrongfully treated, until "justice roir
on like water, and righteousness as
a perennial stream."
Abundantly reward the nreachinc
of Thy Gospel everywhere, and bless
our church and minister with an out
pouring of Thy Holy Spirit, until one
shall not have to say to another
.now the Lord, for all shall know
Him from the least even unto the
greatest." ' ,
And to Thee will we give the glory
forever and ever. Amen.
CAPT. (REV.) H. B. MULLOWNKT,
M.A.. B.D..
My Marriage Problems
Adsla Garrison's New Phase
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(Cmrrlfkt Hit)
Doing Too Much for Others
Are you one of those oeoole who
pride themselves , on what they do
for others? Do you srlorv in the
thought that you are always doing
favors for folks?
Don t be smugly complacent about
your generosity and kindness. There's
nothing to be proud of in the satis
faction you get from thrusting fa
vors on people who would in all
probability be just as well satisfied
to fend for themselves if only they
could be left alone to manage their
own way.
We ve all been annoyed by the
gracious" hostess who cannot stop
inquiring if we won't have a little
more meat or another helping of
vegetables. She isn't to be stopped,
and we may have to eat a great deal
more than we want in order to sat
isfynot our own hunger but her
sense of hospitality.
There, is the anxious friend who
is sure we cannot manage our own
investments. There is the one who.
feels that we must not be trusted
to select our own clothes without
the benefit of her good taste. There
is the person who insists on sending
out for concert tickets so we won't
have to make a trip to the theater to
get our own.
Probably we aren t ready to do
any investing at all or it may be
that we have a small sum to put
away and hate to take any one into
our confidence it is even possible
that the investment suggested is
just the particular thing in which
we hate to risk our little nest egg.
But the generous friend : is con
vinced that we need help, and
nothing short of brutality will save
us from the prof erred and unwel
come assistance.
The- clothes our kind friend se
lects do not represent our own idea of
our personality. They may have cost
too much. We may have felt hur
ried in our choice by. having some
one there 'whose time we couldn't
too greatly infringe upon.
And when it comes to the concert
tickets, we wanted to go straight
to the theater and have the fun of
making our own choice. v
tor the most part this business
of being very generous and helpful
is" nothing in the world but a way
of satisfying our own concept of self.
When we thrust kindness upon
folks, it isn't kindness it is just a
selfish way of feeling noble at their
expense. . '. .. '
. Friendship ought to be so simple
and so clearly defined that .we can
feel free to ask the help we want.
Our minds opght to be so broad
and generous that we will be ready
to accept and understand, when a
friend says regretfully that he can
not aid us. We should not be bur
dened with favors we do not want
and have to accept because some
one else desires the joy of feeling
like a beneficent angel at our ex
pense. I wish there were , some way of
teaching ourselves not to be ob
noxiously kind. I wish there were
a method ' of inhibiting our seem
ingly noble and often selfish im
pulses to "do things for folks."
Next time you want to feel fine
and generous, send a little con
tribution to an organized society
or go frankly to some one you love
and ask if you may feel generous
at their expense. There is plenty
of poverty and work and need in
the world crying out for our atten
tion. There is plenty of chance for
real service. Butt here is no need
. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
of burdening other folks with our
desires to feel generous and noble,
Teddy and Bobby:' A girl can
wear a boy's cap If she wants to,
though personally I do not care for
me enect Caps are not usually very
becoming to girls. It means nothing,
however. If you don't wish to dance
with a boy, tell him you are tired
and would rather sit out, or, If you
don't even wish to talk to him, tell
him as nicely as you can that you
don't care to, and thank him for
asking you. Refuse him as unosten
tatiously as possible. There is no
need to hurt his feelings or to humil
iate him before other people.
Betty Sue: You should weigh be
tween 180 and 136. If you have
nice, heavy hair, it would be too bad
to cut it off, but you are not too old
to bob' it if you svant to. It is suit
able for nearly any age, according
to the present fad. I should think
you could easily make your refusal
definite and final enough to let the
young man know you do not care
to dance with him. If he tries to
cut in on you when yau are dancing
with some one else it is easy enough
to refuse- to stop.
! Calling On a Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax: While at a
party I was introduced to a young
lady to whom I became greatly at
tached. Her brother asks me on the
phone occasionally 'to, call at the
house. I do not know how I could
arrange to make her. understand
that I would like her company, as
she is not allowed to go out. What
would you advise me to do?
. ... . A. W. J.
Accept the brother's invitation to
call , at his home. He is making a
friendly advance to you. Be patient
and visit the home and establish
yourself there as a friend. When
the girl's parents learn to know you
as a sincere and polite man they will
undoubtedly be glad to permit their
daughter to go about with you as an
escort
3
TSord&nA
EAGLE
BRAND
Condensed Milk
Mothers find that normally
healthy babies develop
steadily and consistently on
Eagle Brand. Doctors recom
mend it for babies who are
puny or losing weight be-"
cause it is easily digested. It
is pure and uniform always.
What Katie Did With the Paper
rawer oraoam sought
The nearer I cam to my mother
m-lsw's room ujon our biiarre er
rand, the mora faint-hearted 1 be
came. Katie's monkey-like clever
ness in hiding in my mother-in
law's quarters the paper she had ab
stracted, did not appear like clever
ness, but monumental idiocy, by the
time 1 reached the door behind
which Mother Graham was peace
fully sleeping.
Katie put her hand upon my arm
and her lips close to my car.
"Plees, I don't like go in, she keel
me eef she wake oop und find me
snooping round her room."
' With an effort I repressed the in
clination to inquire fiercely in re
turn, what fate she thought awaited
me were my august mother-in-law to
waken, but I turned instead snd
tensely whispered:
"Where is it hidden?"
"You know dot pretty box mlt
roses und pictures of old-time ladies
und mens on it?"
"You mean her hat box?" I gasped
with a mental vision of the pride
of my mother-in-law's heart a fancy
and costly millinery box, decorated
with old English scenes snd narrow
borders of roses, inside which re
posed her verv best hat.
"Dot's the one," Katie whispered
back, and I could have shaken her
for the nonchalance in her manner.
Katie patently had cast. her burdens
upon me ana was worrying no
longer.
A Tens Moment
"It's on top shelf in closet," she
went on. "I saw eet ven I dusted
room yesterday. You can hook eet
shoost as easy I Seel I'll hold door
open. You shoost grab eet and run,
und I close door after you.
. "Don't dare to touch the door." I
whispered, setting my teeth for the
ordeal in front of me. uo back down
stairs and wait for me. I'll manage
this. Softly, now. Hushl Not an
other word." '
She scuttled obendiently and to
her credit noiselessly down the
stairs, and I waited beside the door
for a long two minutes to see if my
mother-in-law had awakened. But
the rasoine sounds of what she
euphoniously terms heavy breathing
but which Dicky describes as the
"sincerest snoring on Long Island,"
went on without interruption.
So, with tense nerves and quickly-
beating pulses, I turned the knob
with infinite caution, pushed the door
ajar and slipped into the room. I
had taken the precaution to turn out
the hall light, that she might not be
awakened by its sudden gleam, so
I left the door ajar that I might be
able ' to escape quickly and noise
lessly. ,
"Oh! I Forgot-" i
I held my breath as I made my
way to the clothes closet, deciding
that even the highly-colored life of
a fiction burglar was not worth while.
And while I was lifting the box
down,; recognizing it by t touch
rather than sight, and making my
painful way back to the door, I was
listening . tensely to the regular
snores and thanking my particular
little joss for their volume.
I reached the door without mishap,
passed into the hall, closed the door
after me, relighted the lamp, and
went swiftly down the stairs, hug
ging to my breast the assurance that
I had succeeded in my mission. True,
there lurked in the background the
ordeal of getting the bandbox back
to its place, but I did not have to
consider that for another half hour
or so, and I was frankly triumphant
as well as consumedly curious, when
I rejoined Katie in the hall below.
"Did you get eet?" she whispered
excitedly.
"Yes! Hushr I returned as i nur-
door behind ma and put tha box on
the table. Then I looked around,
enjoying, in my reaction, the ex
pressions of astonishment upon the
(sees of the group before me.
"Now, Katie, show us where you
hid the paper," my father said, and
1 could see that even his grave lips
were perilously near a broad smile.
Katie? with a funny little air of
importance, undid the fancy cords
fsstening the ornate box, lifted the
lid and took out from its tissue
paper wrappings my mother-in-law's
best fall bat She had bought
It late the previous season, paying
what was really quite an exorbitant
price, and I knew she counted upon
wearing it through the autumn. My
little maid poised it upon her hand
and looked around at us with a
funny little air of dismay.
"Ohl I forget." she said. "I have
to have scissors to get eet out
"My sainted aunt!" Lillian ex
claimed. "She sewed it into Mother
Graham's best hat!"
Parents' Problems
How csn a child be broken of
the habit of talking at the top oi his
voice?
The playing of soft music i ad
dressing him in tones lower than the
normsl speaking voice when reply
ing to him, As often ss possible take
him where it is quiet Interest him
in birds, so that his ear will be
trained to listen for the softer sounds
that the woods afford. It is difficult
for children who are constantly sur
rounded by harsh noises to be con
scious of tneir own loud tones.
Legal Opinion Sought
on Paving Petitions
' The city council has encountered
an unusual situation In connection
with the selection of material for
paving Military avenue, Wirt to Sixty-sixth
street.
Commissioner Joseph Koutsky
of the public Improvement depart
ment reported last Friday that neith
er brick nor atphalt petitions, filed
by property owners, were legally
sufficient. Council, acting under the
main thoroughfsre act, designated
brick for this district
Yesterday morning the city coun
cil reconsidered its sction of last
week and referred the matter back
to the city legal department for an
opinion.
One of the questions involved is
Whether Miss Louise Fost and four
of the six Post children could legal
ly sign for the fult foot frontage of
220 feet of the Post property. They
signed for asphalt. Another question
is whether the signature of Mrs.
Margaret A. Daley on the asphalt
petition should be accepted as rep
resenting 450 front footage or 33S
feet, the difference being one lot
which Mrr. Daley did not describe
in her entry on the petition.
What have you to sell that you
have no further need for? A Want
Ad in The Omaha Bee will find the
buyer for you.
Caskets of War Dead
Are Due Here Today
Three more caskets of soldier
dead, delayed in transit from Ho
boken, will arrive in Omaha' today
over the Rock Island, either at S.45
a. m. or 1 :50 p. m.
J. M. Buck will ptn gold itars on
the fUg-draped biers, as he he i done
for all preceding caskets.
One, that of Lew W. Fehm, pri
vate in Battery B. 127th field anil
lery, is consigned to Alber Firher,
Bloomington, Neb.
The other two are Council Bluffs
lads, of Company L 16th infantry.
They are Morris Dunn, son of W.
P. Dunn, and Robert A. Gress, son
of Herman Grrss.
"Yes, sir, I'm working
harder than ever,
enjoying it and have
not felt so well in years"
"Since taking those Yeast Foam Tab
lets you recommended I've certainly f
(come back';! eat heartily, sleep fine
and never seem to tire out anymore?'
Wi
What Yeast
Foam Tablets
axe for
lost of appetite
indigestion
lack of physical '
strength and energy
underweight
malnutrition
. pimples boils
run-down conditions
Yeast Foam Tablets, rich in lets. Take them regularly
the energizing element that along with your usual food
.many-foods lack, are a most and observe their splendid
remarkable strength and toning-up effect,
health builder. They stim- Thousands of women and
ulate the appetite, improve men are now asking for Yeast
digestionandhelpthesystem FoamTablets in preference to
convertyourf oodinto energy other forms of yeast or yeast
and firm, healthy tissues. preparations, because these
If you are under weight; if tablets are made entirely of
you tire out easily and seldom pure whole.yeast the rich
feel quite right, get a bottle est source of that essential
of these pure whole yeast tab- food element, vitamin B.
Sold by all druggists ' '
Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago, HL
Makers of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
ADVERTISEMENT.
I Toalh " ! of
bVVvvwi nyorrha. Sec
y6nr dentist about treatment. Also use
Lykolene, the powerful, soothing diain-
feetant, as a daily mouth wash. Lyko-
lene keeps the mouth clean, destroys
serms, neutralizes acids. You need it s
a nraventlva of mouth diseases. Sold by
rjed heir into the library, locked thelieadine druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Make Strawberry Jam
For 10c a Half-pound Glass
Entirely New Method That Never Fails and Takes Only Ten Minutea
Everyone loves strawberry jam.
For a spread on bread or hot bis
cuits, nothing seems to equal it. Its
wonderful flavor makes children of
us all. Until now, however, an ex
pert was required to make it. Un
til now also it has been expensive.
Certo, a natural product of fruit,
has solved the problem so that
everyone can make and eat this de
licious conserve, t
, To Make Strawberry Jam by the
Certo Process:,
Crush well itslngla layers, about
2 quarts of ilipe berries, using
rwcoden masher, crushing each
berry and discarding all green
parts. Add juice of one lemon.
Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.)
crushed berries, including lemon
juice, into large kettle. Add 7
leveled cups (3 lbs.) sugar and
mix well. Stir hard and constantly
and bring to a vigorous boil over
the hottest fire. Boil hard for one
full minute with continual stirring.
Remove from fire and add bottle
(scant half cup) CERTO, stirring
it in well. From the time jam is
taken off fire fellow to stand 5 min
utes only, by tha clock, before pour
ing. In the meantime skim, and
stir occasionally to cool slightly.
Then pour quickly. Use this same
recipe with raspberries, blackber
ries, dewberries and loganberries.
This Certo process banishes all
the guess work or worry, as perfect
results are certain. Unlike the old
method of "pound for pound" mix
ture boiled for thirty or more min
utes, with consequent loss of fruit
juice and flavor being boiled away,
the economical Certo Process re
quires only one minute's boiling and
thereby saves all the fruit to pro
duce 60 per cent more jam.
Certo is pure contains no gela
tine or preservative. Jams and
jellies made this way last indefi
nitely. Certo positively saves time,
fruit, flavor and guess work. It
makes all kinds of jams and jellies
with fresh or canned fruit some
you have never made before. It
is highly endorsed by national
authorities and cooking experts.
Every woman who tries it recom
mends it to her friends and says
she'll never be without it.
The above recipe, and nearly 100
others are in the Certo. Book of
Recipes, which will be given to you
by your grocer when you get Certo.
Extra copies sent free if you write
to the Pectin Sales Company, Inc.,
105 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y.
Get a bottle of Certo from your
grocer or druggist today. Start
the new the sure,
quick,: economical
way of making jams
and jellies. You'll
never return to the
old "hit ; or miss"
method. ,
n
ffPr Km
Be-Feep -Ammonia,
Fleecy
White,
3 a rl .
J quality
P article,
I to-oi battle
29
10-os bottle
176
FLOUR 2 carloads Tea Table Flour on t he track now unloading. We believe we
have found the best flour milled, made from Kansas Red Turkey Wheat. A printed
guarantee on every bag protects you to the last pound. Lay in a few Jo
bags now while you can get flour made from old wheat 481b sack, Pia X O
Little
Boy Blu
, the
original
condensed
liquid
blue
9c
On Saturday, June 17, the Society for the Relief of t he Diaabled will have on sale Sun-Maid Raisins at
all Buy-R its Stores.
BUY-RITE FRUlt DfefrARtMY
500 cases' Cherries, per pint box.... 10
Bake that Cherry Pie now.
'250 cases Pineapples, 30 to case, each 20
Per case .........$5.75
250 cases Pineapples, 36 to case, each 16
Per case $4.75
Folks, the pineapple crop has been very short
this year and this Is about our last shipment
Home grown Peas, quart 10: market basket
for 75
SgMMEk DRINKS. .
Good old Budweiser, 24 pints $2.75
Fontenelle Ginger Ale, 24 pints. ...... ...12.15
Fontenelle Root Beer, 24 pints ,.....$2.15
Orange Crush and all flavors Pop, 24 Dottles
for 98
DAIRIMAID BUTTER
More popular every day a
real bit, per pound. . . -39
M. J. B, COFFEE WHY?
Vacuum packed as fresh to you
as the day roasted. Costs more
but goes farther, per lb... 47
3 lbs. for . $1.35
BUY-RITE PILLARS
Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Creamery Butter,
per lb 39
Buy-Rite bulk Coffee, special roast 350
3 lbs. for .- ..-95
Campbell's Baked Beans, cans for 33
Sunbeam brand Baked Beans, 3 cans for..33
Buy-Rite Peanut Butter, 12-oz. jar 22
Ideal Malt 63: Per case $6.99
Apple Blossom Milk, tall cans, 3 for 25
. Per dozen' 98
Prince or Grand Canyon brand Peaches.... 29
3 for 85
Prince or Grand Canyon brand Apricots.. 29
3 for 85
Pound cans extra fancy Red Alaska Salmon, 3
cans for 950
Quart jars large Queen Olives, jar... 43
LAUNDrW SOCIALS. "
P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 10 bars. . 49
Omaha Family Soap. 10 bars.....'.. 42
Gold Dust, large packages 27
Sea Foam, large packages 27
II
II
I
I
I
I
I
cEReaL spcIALs
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, small slse, 3 for.... 25
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large size, 2 for.... 25
Post Toasties, small size, 3 for... 25
Post Toasties, large size, 2 for 25
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits, 2 for.... 25
TUMBLERS Another large shipment
; fancy Drinking Glasses, per dozen
of
those
53
. TROCO
The best nut Mar
garine. Received
fresh daily, per
-24
Our Advertising man, Mr. George Rosa, Is en his way to the Island of Madagascar honeymooning.
will step on his way to buy the new crap of those famoua peacn navorea prunes.
He
SKUPA A SWOBOOA
Slst and 8 Sta, Sooth Side
ERNEST BUFFETT,
Tha Grocer f Dandca
v FRANK KUSKA,
l'th mS CarflrM
OSCAR E. NELSON,
tlth and L Sta, Sooth Sid
THORIN A SNYGQ
fortieth, and HasaUtw .
annc
JEPSEN BROS,
25th and Gamine
J. D. CREW A SON,
Ihlrtr-thlrd aad Arbar
GEO. I. ROSS,
24th and Aran
GILES BROTHERS,
WILKE A MITCHELL,
Tartirth aad ramaai
LYNAM A BRENNAN,
1Mb aad Darcaa
E. KARSCH CO,
Vintan aad SOm St.
ARMANO PETERSEN,
SSOS Kharmaa Ara. '
HANNEGAN A CO,
jsth. Aisv sjsi LeateaawlA
J