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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1923)
Schuyler Girl Is , Attacked hv Cow •' i Mis* Anna Svoboda Severely Bruised and May Have tt. Internal Injuries. > ._ Fremont, Xeb., Feb. 22.—{Special.) ►--Anna Svoboda. young daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Vaclav Svoboda, living west of Schuyler, was seriously in jured and bruised, when attacked by a crazed cow that Mrs. Svoboda was trying to herd back into the farmyard after it had escaped from its pasture, A small calf had clambered through tho pasture fence and the mother im mediately followed. Mrs. Svoboda ►pied the cow and its cult on the high way and secured a rope and an ear of corn with the intention of urging Hie wandering cattle to return to the fold. The cow would not budge without the calf at its heels. When Mrs. Svo boda tried to lead the calf back to the farmyard, the mother cow charged head downward to protect itjs off spring. Mrs. Svoboda was knocked to the ground, and her daughter came rushing up to effect a reaCue. The maddened cow immediately . 1m ned its attack upon the new enieny Wild dashed the girl to the ground, tiampling her with Its hoofs. Every time the victim made an effort to rise to her feet, the cow would renew its attack until Miss Svoboda succeeded in crawling to safety, bruised and beaten. Mrs. Svoboda meanwhile had called Neighbors to the scene and the cow was driven cff. The injured girl has 1.0 broken bones, but internal in juries are feared. Medical Association Meets at Fremont Fremont. Neb.. Feb. 22.—(Special.) ■—Dr. Morris Xellaen. Blair, was elected president of the Elkhorn Val ley Medical association at the annual meeting held In Fremont. The new president succeeds Dr. Davits of Fre mont. About 40 physicians were in i attendance at the convention. The organization voted as opposing two hills which have been introduced hi the state legislature. These are ! hills amending the compensation act! and repealing the health law in the j state. ' -Members who addressed the meet ing on medical questions* were G. E. Neuhaur, Omaha: William H. Prunev, Omaha; II. Winnett Orr and II. C. | Pedersen, Fremont: Warren Thornp-. sor. and W. N. Anderson, Omaha, .ini' George Covey, I.,incoln. ' Other officers elected were: First 1 vice president. A. C. Barry of Nor- i folk: second vice president, W. II. | Heine of Hooper and Andrew Ilarrey > of Fremont, secretary and treasury. Three Killed, Two Hurt in Oil Well Explosion Ardmore, Okl.. Feb. 22.—Three men : were killed and two others injured this , afternoon in an explosion on the Car-] ter Oil company lease near Dillard, IS I miles went of here. . The dead are: Ed Noonan, district ■ s iperintend< nt of the Carter Oil com pany; Ike Robison, driller: - Be seaers, worker. Tlie injured: Ben Goodjohn, work man; Ed Buna, workman. The explosion occurred when the men were preparing to shoot the cas ing in an abandoned well. A charge, of dynamite being lowered into the v ell exploded near the surface. The ■ iiise of the premature blast has not been determined. Superintendent Noonan was widely ! known in the oil fields of the south- 1 west. He is survived by a widow and three children. Loup City Woman Dies of Burns in Explosion 1.0up City. Neb., Feb.. 22.—(Spe ' :nl.)—Mrs. chivies Lutz wa:i fatally burned at h<r home in tills city. .She poured gasoline on the kitchen fire in an effort to make it burn faster, and the explosion tiiat followed set fire to her clothing. Neighbors ex tinguished the Heines "fter her hair and clothing were entirely consigned. Mrs. Lutz leavrg six children, the eldest 8 years eld Mr. Lutz is an , automobile mechanic. ‘■Wolf of LaSalle Street" Sentenced to Federal Pen ' Chicago, Feb. 22. — Federal Judge1 -Alschuler today sentenced John IV. Worthington, known a* "the Wolf of il.a.Salle street/’ to Lcatenworth fed r,«<l prison for two years and to pay a fine of $1,000 upon conviction of using the mails to defraud. Before passing sentence the jurist : t>ver-r uled a motion for a new trial. Worthington was found guilty last Saturday of using the mails to de fraud In connection with the opera tion* of his Mercantile Securities and Investment company, nine years aft'jr he was indicted. The conviction was the first ob tained against Worthington in many prosecution* in state and federal courts here for more than a dozen years. The Bureau of Standards is making no exhaustive study of th* effect* of various atmospheric conditions upon glass bottles. Kantian City LUeaUxk. Kmjaaa '.*115'. Fab. C2.—- (ltalt*«! Slat** 7'epitrlment of Agriculture. >—Cattle—He. •‘dpt*. 5.390 head: market, h«ef ntecra "ifHfly to weak; early sale*. 17.15# 9.09; * alve* weak to 69c lower, mostly 50o lower; few vealere 112.09 r.-rly: bulk good and choice, $11.00© 11.30; all other • Isaacs around steady; best • ,>wi. $6,cf,f, 7.99; bulk other*. $4,500.50; cannerx and ' :lt*rs generally $2.5004.00: bull: good i-ojogn* bulla, $4.50; fat kinds mostly $5.90© 6.5o. Hogs—Receipt* 9,000 head; market - *>ry active. moarly lo porkets, 10015c bgher; early mile* to shipper* steady to 6c higher: packer top. 91.20; shipper top, $9.20; hulk of sale*, $9 1009.26: bulk de-lrabl* 170 to 300-lb. average*. $9,100 packing *nwi atf%dy. tno*t!y $7.09; s'o'Jc pig* Nteody; bulk of sal**, $7.49 07.7.1. Sheep— Receipt*. 0,099 head; lamb* generally steady lo 15o lower to fl«.50; imat lot*. $14.25014 60; sheep and v^ar * "■» strong to 15c higher: 76-lb. yearling*, • v? '’0; wethcra, $9.09; best light ewe*, 9* "-0. I.ont.o* *4«InU. r.ofi'ton. Feb. 22.—Standard topper, spot, # ■ f iture.*. £70, l’»a; electrolytic, spot, • 7* i9»: fU! jrt £77. '*,1 -.Spot, £197, 17*. €d; future*, £199, •» Spof, £29, in: futures. I2P 16a Zirt» -.4pot, i: 17*, i»d; future*, £51. t I . ... ... I ' .-■.——" ■ '■ I _ The Grand Babylon Hotel ' By ARNOLD BENNETT. | ^Continued From Xhuradar.) ’ At tike ftflnd Babylon Hotel, London, besides Felix Babylon, proprietor, the reigning powers are Jnlea. head waiter, Mlaa Spencer, bnreau clerk, and the re nowned chef, Race#. Annoyed at the fall nre of Jules to supply a dinner of a tea If and bass—to satisfy a whim of his daugh ter, , Helen, or "Nella” na aho la called, ] Theodore Rackaele. New York million I alre, buys the hotel, retains Rocco at an I Increased salary, and reorders steak and bass. Felix Babylon tells Racksole that > he will probably regret his purchase, for the hotej, being the haunt of royalty : nnd nrlrfovTncy, attracts also plotters ' and mischief makers. Returning to the table, Racksole finds n place set for ! Reginald Dlmmock, acquaintance of Nel la’a, and the Kngllsh companion of , Prince Aribert of Posen, youthful nnclo of the reigning Grand Duke Kugen. In a mirror Hacksole sera Jules wink at Dlmmock. From Dlmmock they learn that Prince Kugen is to arrive next day on business concerning hlo marriage settle ment. late that nlglft Racksole sees Julea stealthily enter n room, reappear and re mote n white ribbon from the door han. die. He is alarmed to see that the room is number 111, Nella'* room. He threat ens Jnlea with a revolver, and on being taken to 111, finds It occupied by Dlm mock, who tells him he changed rooms with Nella because a alone had been thrown through the window. Racksole apologtr.es. Next morning he learns that Mis* Spencer has left, and Nella In sist* upon taking her place. He dismiss es Jules nnd forbids him to re-enter the hotel. Prince Aribert. whom Nella has met traveling incognito, arrives. Rack Hole returns with the news that Dlmmock has dropped dead. That night a Mr. and Mrs. Hnmpxon Levi give a ball in the gold room. From a small room above the balcony, Racksole and Nella see Jules. Falling to find him on the balcony. Ruck sole returns and finds him In the little room above and asks him to leuve. Next morning the body of Reginald Dlmmock K miming. Aribert confides to Nella (hat Eugen has disappeared. She tells him of nil that happened at the hotel nnd that she believe* that Dlmmock was tempor arily disloyal and lost his life becuuse he repented. She urges him to go to the emperor and tell him all the facts. She pledges her father'* friendship and her own. A “Barone** Kerlinaki” whom Nella eventually recognises as Miss Spencer, takes roc ms. At dinner Nella sees her take a folded paper out of her tart, and know* that Rocco is Involved in the mystery, the baroness leaves suddenly, and as her trunks were labeled for Ostend. Nella fol lows, trails her to her house, and tells her: “I have come about the murder of Reginald Dlmmock. the* disapprsnuiru of hi* corpse and the disappearance of Prince Kugen of Posen.” A revolver in Nella** hand permits her to examine Miss Spencer, who tells her she is the wife of Jules, whose renl name is Tom Jackson; that Prmce Kugen has been kept prison er. nnd that Rceeo—but at thin point she pretends to faint, gets the revolver and summon* help. Nella swoons. TV lien she wakes up ahe is on board a yacht, watched by Jule*. He makes advances to her nnd Is felled by a blow from Arl hert, who hns been hiding there. At the Grand Babylon. Racksole Is visited by Hamp*ou Levi. Racksole learns from Levi that Eugen was to have come to arrange for a loan to clear his debts so that he would be permitted to marry Princess 1 Anna of Krkstein.Srhwartcbnrg. This I* the last day to get the money, and It occurs tom Hacksole that n rival prince ( may be involved. Vella's note prompts her father to watch Rocco, and to ex amine room 111. He finds it Is above the state apartment*, and accidentally discov ering a passage, comes upon Rocco, be low, embalming the corpse of Reginald Dlmmock. - PART SEVEN*. Rocco turned round with the swift ness of a startled tiger and gave Theodore Racksole one lcrg piercing glance. "J give in." he said. "From the moment you entered this cursed hotel 1 was afraid of you. I told Jules I was afraid of you. I've got no re volver and no weapon of anv kind. I surrender. Do what you like.” And with that Rocco sat down on . a chair. Racksole walked slowly into I the apartment, sei-ed a chair, and sat down opposite to him. "So you're an- ! other Englishman masquerading as a foreigner in my hotel?'; he re marked. "I'm not,” answered Rocco quietly. "I'm a citizen of the United States." "Tile deuce you are!" RacRsole ex claimed. • Yes, I was bom at West Orange, N. .T. I call myself Rocco because it is better for a great chef like me to be a foreigner. Imagine a great chef named Elihu P. Rucker. I changed my nationality for the same reason that my friend and colleague. Jules, otherwise Mr. Jackson, changed h!s." "So Jules is your friend and col league, jg he?” "He was, but from this moment lie is no longer. I began to disap prove of his methods no less than a week ago. and my disapproval will now take au active form." 'Will It?" said Racksole. "1 calcu- , late it Inst won't. Mr. Elihu P. Ruck er. citizen of the United States. Be fore you are very much older you'll he In the kind hands of the police, and your activities, in no matter what direction, will come to an abrupt con clu ion." "It is possible," sighed Rocco. “In the meantime. I'll ask you one or two questions for my own private satisfaction. You've acknowledged that the game •» up, and so you may as well answer them with as much candor as you feel youtseif capable of. See?" "I see.' replied Rocco calmly, "but . I guess I can't answer all questions. I ll <lo what 1 can." "Well." said Racksole, clearing his throat, "what's the scheme all about? Tell me in a word.” "Not in a thousand words. It isn't any secret, you know." "Why was poor little Dinimock pois oned?" "I don't know," said Rocco. "I don't mind Informing you that I objected to that part of the business. I wasn’t made aware of It till after it was done, and then J tell you it got my dander u'p considerable.” “You mean to say you don't know why Dinimock was done to death?" "I mean to say I couldn't see the reuse of It. Of course he—er—died, because he sort of cried off the i scheme, having previously taken a share i„ Jr. I don't mind saying that j much, lioeauso you probably guessed , it for yourself. But. J solemnly state 1 tl’.at I have a conscientious objection ! to murder." "Then it was murder?" "it was a kind of murder." Rocco admitted. "Who did 11?" "Unfair question," said itocco. "Who eke is In this precious scheme besides Juki and yourself " "Don't l.now, on my honor." "Well, then, tell me this. What ha\o you been doing to Dlrnmock's body?" "I’ve been embalming It." ' Em—balmlng It?" "Certainly. You weren't aware that 1 included the art of embalming' among my accomplishments. Never theless. it Is so.” "But. why?" asked Racksole. more 1 mystified than ever. "Why should you trouble to embalm the poor chap's , corpse?" • That corpse has to bo taken care of. It contains, or. rather it did con tain, very serious evidence against some person or persona unknown to the police. It'may be necessary to move It about from place to pluoe. A corpse can't be hidden for long; a corpse betrays Itself. One couldn't i throw It Into the Thames, for It ' would have been found inside of 12 | bouts. One couldn't bury It—It hasn't safe. The only thing was to keep It handy and movable, ready for etner- 1 gencies. I needn’t Inform you that, without embalming, you can't kMp a rorpse handy and movable for more than foul or five day*. It's the kind of thing that won't keep. And so it "Hi suggested that I should embalm it. and t did. Mind you. I still ob jected to the murder, but 1 could ' n't go back on a colleague, you un derstand. Vou do understand that, don’t you? Well, here you are. and | here it is and that's all.” rtoc.o leaned hack In his chair as though he had said everything that ought to tie said. He closed his ryes 1 to Indicate that so far as he was con earned the conversation tva* aluo t closed. Therefore Hackrola stood up. I hope," aaid Rocco, suddenly opening his eyes, "I hope you’ll call in the police without any delay. It’s getting late, and I don't like going without my night's rest." "Where do you suppose You’ll get your night’s rest?" Racksole asked. “In the cells, of course. Haven't I told you I know I’m beaten. I’m not so blind as to be able to see that there's at any rate a prima facie case against me. I ex'pect I shall get off with a year or two’s Imprisonment as accessory after the fact—I think that’s what they call it. Anyhow. T shall be in a position to prove that I am not implicated in the murder of this unfortunate nincompoop." "Where has Dimmock’s corpse been during the last three or four days. I since he—died?” "Oh!” answered Rocco, apparently surprised at the simplicity of the question, "It's been in my room, and one night it was on the roof; once it went out of the hotel as luggage, but it came back the next day as a case of Denierara sugur. I forgot where else it has been, but it’s been kept perfectly safe and treated with every consideration." "Apparently 1 frightened you this ! afternoon?” "Not in the least." "You were not afraid of a search?” "I knew that no search was in tended. 1 knew that you ere trying to frighten me. But I was not fright ened. I merely decided that there was no time to be lost—that 1 must ar t j quickly. I did act quickly, but, it 1 seems, not quick enough.” "Rocco. you are a great man in your ' line. Why dlrl you go Into this thing?” ' ’ I whs fascinated—fascinated by Jules. He, too. is a great man. We had great opportunities, here in the Grand Babylon. It was a great game. The prizes were enormous. You would admit these things yourself if you j knew the facts. Perhaps some day you will know them, for you are a fairly clever person at getting at the 1 root of a matter." “And now you are ruined.” "Not ruined, not ruined. Afterwards, in a few years, I shall come up again. A man of genius like roe is never ruined til! he is dead. Genius is al ways forgiven. I shall be forgiven. ! Suppose I am sent to prison. When j 1 emerge I shall be no gaol-bird. I shall be Rocco—the great Rocco. And 1 half the hotels of Europe will invite me to Join them." "Let me tell you. as man to man, 1 that you have achieved your own degradation. There is no excuse." "I know- it," paid Rocco. "Let us go." / • Racksole was distinctly and no- i tably impressed by this master—by . this master spirit to whom he was to have paid a salary at the rate of three thousand pounds a year. He even felt very sorry for him. And so. side by side, the captor and the cc'ptured, they passed into the vast I deserted corridor of the hotel. Rocco stopped at the grating of the first "It will be locked," said Racksole. ! "tVe must use the stairs tonight." - "But 1 have a key, 1 always carty one," said Rocco, and he pulled one out of his pocket, and, unfastening the iron screen pushed it open. Rack sole smUed at h’s readiness and aplomb. "After you," said Rocco. bowing in his finest manner, and Racksole step- I ped into the lift. With the swiftness of lightning Roe co pushed forward the iron screen, which locked itself automatically. Theodore Racksole was hopelessly a prisoner within the lift' while Rocco i stood free in tile corridor. "Good-by, : Mr. Racksole." he remarked suavely, trawlng again, lower than before. "Good-by; I hate to take a mean dis- \ advantage of you In this fashion, but really you must allow that you hnve been very simple. You are a clever man. as I have already said, up to 1 a certain point. Jt Is -past that point thet my own cleverness comes in. Again, good-by. After all. 1 shall not have rest tonight, but perhaps even 1 that will Vie better than sleeping in a police cell. If you make a great noise you rnay wake someone and ul timately get released from this lift. But I advise you to compose your self, and wait till morning It will be more dignified. For the third time, good-by." And with that Rocco, with* out hastening, walked down the cor ridor and so out of eight. Racksole said never a word. He i was too disgusted w‘th. himself to speak. He clenched hie fists, and 'put his teeth together, and held his breath. In the silence lie Could hear the dwindling wound of Rocco'a foot steps on the thick carpet. The next morning the guests of the Grand Babylon were aroused by a rumor that by some ecckleiu llw j millionaire proprietor of the hol'd i bad remained all night locked up ; in the lift. If wa» also stat-d that Rocco had quarreled with |>js new master and incontinently .eft tho place. A« for Racksole. he rent a ! message for the detective in charge 1 ofVh*' Dlmmock affair, and bravely 1 told him the happenings of the pre vious night. The narration was a de cided ordeal to a man of Racksole's temperament. "A strange story." commented lye. tectlvo Marshall, and ho could not avoid a smile. "The climax was un fortunate. but you have ecrUlnly 1 got aoine valuable facts." Racksole said nothing "I myself have a clew,” added th» ’’terth'iv. "When your message ar rived I was Just coming up to see you. ! I want you to accompany me to a certain spot not far from here. Will you come now, «t one*?" "With pleaeiue,” said Racksole. At that moment a pkgo entered with ! a telegram. Racksole opened It and read; "Please come instantly, Nells. Hotel Wellington. Gutend." He looked at his watch. "I can’t come." he said to the de tective "I'm going to Ostcnd "To Ostcnd?” "Yea, now." "Blit, really. Mi. Racksole. ' pio- ! tested tho detective. ' My business is urgent." "So's mine." said Racksole. In Hi minutes he was oil his way to Victoria ft'ation. CHAPTER VII. Tlie Ked Hal. Wo must now return to Xelia Rack- j sol® and Prince Aribcrt of Posen on bourd the yacht Jules, otherwise Tom Jackson, opened hie eyes ancl gazed vacantly around. At length he caught sight of the prince, who approached him with a revolver well In view. "It's you. Is It?" ho murmured, faint ly "8ee here!’ replied the prince. “I don't want to have uny arguments, hut this yacht must return to Ostend «t once where you will l>e given up to the authorities. ' "Really!" snarled Mr. Tom Jackson. Then lie called out In French to the man at the wheel, “HI, Andre, I»t these two lie cp'it off In the* dinghy.” It was a peculiar situation. Certain of nothing but the possc-aalcm of the revolver, the prince scarcely knew whether to carry the argument fur ther. and with stronger measures, or to accept the situation with as much dignity us the circumstances would permit. . "Let us lake the dinghy,” said .Vella; "we ran row ashore in an hour.” lie felt I list she whs right. What else could be clothe? The prince and Vella constituted one party, on the vessel; they knew their own strength hut they did not know the strength of their opponents. 'We will ent-e t;\c dinghy," said the prince quickly. (Continued In The Morning Bte t Market News of the Day ! __ t • _ Omaha Live Stock Omaha, Feb. 22. Recaipta were: Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday. 8.138 10,179 3 7,405 Official Tuesday..... 7,867 12,611 11,810 Official Wednesday., 7,993 2 4,843 9,982 Estimate Thursday.. 6.300 16,600 14,000 Four days this week.28 800 64,144 61.997 Same last week.29,097 47,057 46.999 Same 2 weeks ago...24.699 64.1137 61.240 Same S weeks ago...26.203 56.477 46,009 Same year ago.28,439 61,843 38,488 Cattle—Receipt*. 6.300 h*id. With a rather liberal run of cattle the market wan not materially different from Wednes day's trade, except perhaps that there was more activity. Demand wa« fairly broad for useful beef steers and butcher stock at fully steady prices and the gen era! level of vsluea in not a great deal different from what It was a week ago. In etockers and feeders there was a fairly broad demand and prices firmly held for anything good enough to bring out competition. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, $8.7509.50; fair to good beeves. $7.85 08.65; common to fair beeves. $7.00 07.76; good to choice yearlings. $8,730 9.60; fair to good yearling.*. $7.50 01.60; common to fair yearlings, $6.250 7.50; good I to choice heifers, $7.0008.26; fair to ! good heifers. $5.3907.00; choice to prime ; rows, $6.4007.00; good* to choice cows, $5.4006.23; fair to good cows, $4.00# I 3.25; common to fair cows, $2.6003.73; good to choice feeders. $7.4008.10; fair | to good feeders. $6.3007.35; common to fair feeders, $5.7506.50; good to choice slockers. 97.5008.25; fair to good stock-i | ers, 96.5007.59; common to fair slock ers 95.50 0 6.50; stork cows. 93.50 0 4 50; i stock heifers, $4.2506.00; stock calves. 94.5008.23; veal calves, $3.00012.00; bulls, 'stags, etc., $2.6008.00. BEEF STEERS. N’o. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr. 17.1018 7 00 30.1298 8 25 | 10.1 11 4 7 40 7.1 160 8 75 j 4 . 860 7 50 26.1076 8 63 16 . 916 7 75 76.1069 8 75 17 .1130 9 00 3.1123 9 25 COWS 9.1093 4 85 4 1345 6 25 13. 259 6 63 IIKIFERS 8 . 7 98 6 23 3.1020 6 86 ■ 10. C48 5 60 6 711 7 23 STOCKERS ANT' FEEDERS. R. 412 6 75 10. 60C 7 25 7. 700 6 50 13 749 7 40 5 . 698 7 50 BULLS. 1 .1560 4 23 1 1850 4 86 1.1550 4 90 1.140ft 6 50 1 .1840 4 75 2.1830 6 60 CALVES. 9 . 41.7 6 25 7. 190 10 00 2 . 126 8 50 2. 1 23 11 00 ! S. 170 12 00 Ilogj*—Receipt* 16.400 head. Although ; there we* a liberal run of hog? at hand today the market wan active on good demand from both shippers and packer*' prices ruling strong to 5c higher. Light hoge and butchers sold largely at 17.8540 7-$L with a top price of fft.00 paid for several loads Packing sow* moved largely at 16.85^7.10. Bulk of sales was $7.55 'd7.$5. No. Av. Sh. Pr. Xo. A v Sh. TV. ... 7 80 78... 265 ... 7 HO 50. ..265 ... 7 $5 73 ..231 8 00 Sheep—Receipts. It.000 head. Supplies weru too liberal today for th* trade to absorb readily and the market on fat lamb* was very slow at price* J: : 3c lower, with spot* on strong weights show ing more decline. Oood quality lambs moved largely at 914.00014.35. with best handy weight* quoted at $14.50. Feeders were fully steady, two loads^if good qual ity going out at $14 60. Sheep v^r" mostly steady, selling mostly at $7.55 ff ! §. 10. Quotation, on Sh*.p—Fat Iamb., (rood *• ‘hole. IK.00OH IO: fat !itnb», fair to ,oA|t. 113.788814 00; fr.rler I.mb*. 114 00 If 18 00; lOirlln* 8116 0 48 1 8 75: wrtlw*. 87.60® o.OO: ® ff. Jl*hf, 8 i 00® S.35; f»*. helw. 8.ooa;f,o FAT E8TI'«. No. Av. Fr. Ho W .. 107 8» oo "0 fe*.114 7 IJ I Rffflpto anj dlapoaitlon of llv-«tock at th« T’nlon .tnrklarda, Omaha ?>b.. f..r 34 hours rndtr, at 3 r. rn. February 33 2022; RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle. Hcg» 9h-'P. C.. M. & 3t. P . « % *1 Missouri Pacific . 5 4 Union Pacific .5« C C. A X. W . Fast ..... a TO t 0. A X. TV.. we*t. 50 101 u . St. r . \f. A o . . 3 1 4 C., H A Q , east . 11 1 1 | C , II. A: Q . we t..... 2.1 * . f * C., R T. A P.t ea ♦ . . . . s r, i C.. R. I A P / west. X ; ; Illinois Central . S r. c., a. w. i Total receipts ...200 757 51 DISPOSITION —HEAD Cattle. Hog" Sh**p. Armour A Co.1.010 H.124 251 CudaJi; Pact Co. 84 * 4 r,07 2.374 I»old Pack, Co. 25D *41 .. . 1 Morr> Pack. Co... 8*0 1 705 2.1 Swift A Co. 628 f * 11 24 Otaesburg. M. 4 ... .. . Hoffman Tiro* ... 8 M*,erowlch At Vail. JO .. . Mid vest Pa'-V. Co . I S. O Pack. Co. 21 Murphy. J. W. ... 1.217 Swartr. I Co tfO Lincoln Pack. Co... ■> .. . Nagle Pack. Co.. . Kh Sinclair Par*,. Co... ;i .... tVUso, P*rk Co . e Anderson A Son .23 Hulls. J H. . 4 ... Carey. Geo.. ?4 Cheek. W. II . T • ... Christie, K a A sou * Dennis A Franci* .7* ... Bills At Co. II .1 Harvey. John . 7. ... .... i Huntring-r A OL . r * .. .... Inghram, T. J. ft .. Krlln,,. r. n. .1 Kirkpatrick Bros .. .... Krebb* A Co. . . 4 ... .... j Longman Tiro-. . .... ! 1. uberger, H~nry H . 154 .... ...! i M K. C A C. fo. .’ N*b. Cattle fo ft .... .... Root. J H A c , • 4 ... ..,. j Rosenstork Hro T%1 .... .... Sargent A Flnnega i Si .... .... Smiley Iiro» ... .... .... I Sullivan Mn»" 1 ft ... .,, * j Van Sant,W.II A <*\j %r, . ... | Wertheimer A I>-'g*n .... .... Hm> . i-ft ... Phillip-. . T 1 .... Oth*r buy* •* ... 30". ... 7.ft5« Tofali .(.414 11.833 11.710 j ( hit ago I.|re«to< 1%. C hicago. -Vuttl* -Tlcr j f PM hea-1; ictl'-s; W+t .f«er* un«! letter grads* 1 eef heifer# •trot,* to higher; top matured it'sr1 and long yearling*-, fl9*i; averaging 1.-94 *ru 1.99a, respectively: bulk b**#»f steer*. 11 : >0 9 10: few load*. 19 730. 10.oft; fev toud* plain -cRrllng.*. rround 17.39; berf cow* and lower grade* i cef heifer*, strong apo** higher on fat • o*.«* of xalue to m?|| about I fanner* and cutter*, strong; bologna bulla, strong In 13c higher; h ■* a vy beef hulls, steady; *tockfr3 and feeder* fairly active; better grades, strong; oth*is steady with tc^nt decline; bulk canner* and cutters, I r* 9 4 j : hulk bolognv l o' * f 3 no ft 5 16; few beam-, upward to f * . most heavy fat bull" tj Oo0 li; bul medium to good light veal r» to packers. Ill 0019 1- 09; f w. • IJ 3ft; . hnfce kind, upward 10 414 f.') and above to shippers; bull; Mocke-. and feeders. IS 39fr7,73; m.aty kind I. .-pound feeders out of first band.-. 14 Hogs—R**> s!p* 43.9*9 head, mostly 1*< higher; bulk 139 to 210 - pound average-. 15 :ofl < 30 top, 1**0. bulk 4«» to 309 pound butchers. I*.1004.39 pat King *<#■•» . mostly ft; 454i'7 1 : desirable pig*. around 17.73; estimated holdover, 19.900 head. •hasp and I umbs—-Receipt*. 14.000 head; hilling clas-e-. generally «(r«*na to lie higher; top fat lambs. Ilfi 40 to city but-hers, Ilf* 13 to packers. bulk dcslr •hie wooltd lamb*. 114 clipped kind, generally |12 oo; heavies around • 10 00, pne load fcj-pound Na'ajo V’M’ lings. • i 1’. 30; about four loads strictly choice 107-pound «'We* 9* t,0 to sh1pp*i»; other doalrab’e rwo, 97.761!** 40; plainer kind, mostly l*;.09#7.60; one double Mexi can wethers, 19 00; some Pi-pound 2->car old Navajo wether*. 110.00; feeders, quiet; one load good 76-pouud shearing lamb*. 114 60 SI. Ipuh tlrealsrli. st. i,out*, in, i>b -rattle - Receipt*. 1.000 hrtart . genetally s'-ndy; *te*r quality. common; bulk streT *, I*- 73 01 39. bulk light yearlings 94 Sutf 7 cow*. largely •< 7304 00; canne: «. 4 7 0 :: 00; bologna bulls, mostly $4 73*t.» . good and t-holes light 3 11100$ 11.1*. Hogs—Re< etpt*. 1 ,090 h-ud; light h i 9 to lOo higher, other;* slow and IIMle (hanged; top, • *«»•>. hulk i:.0 1 «* im pound iv-r»g',«, 91.f ..49> 90; 190 to ;-0 pound. IS 8999 60. ?39 pounds and up. $V **0 4|»6 lift ; pig < steady, hulk dr*lrable weight*. IT.734is.OO; plain and light kinds. $4.7o $p *. .60 : packer sow*, at tong to 19*’ higher; bulk. Ill.tlgf.OO; best tight sows, $7.'I0 Vlliop and 1 stubs Rrt elpts. 250 ll »* 1* • I ; I WO rie- k* good s 7 pound lambs. 114.70; on* dec’- fresh shorn wethers to but* her* $7 Il\'U deck 1 lo i acktrf $7 90; no fat «wcx uD salt. ' - | Chicago Grain Chicago, Feb. 22.—All American markets wore c losed today on account of Washington's birthday. Winnipeg, Liverpool and Buenos Aires grain markets wore open as usual, but trading was very light. Winnipeg made its highest prices for wheat early and closed at about the bottom, with a net loss of half a cent, while Liverpool was unchanged to 1-4<J lower at the finish. Buenos Aires opened l-4c higher on wheat and un changed on corn. Winnipeg oats were unchanged to l-8e lower; rye unchang ed and flax seed l-4c lower. Buenos Aires flax seed advanced lc at the opening. Dullness characterized the Winni peg wheat market. Country roads in the Canadian northwest are still im passable, due to recent heavy snow storms, and hedging pressure was light, but there was rather persistent selling by Chicago elevator interests. Shorts were best buyers. Ca*lt Wheat I n^hanged. I A Winnipeg message to Logan & Bryan ** Si I <2 there was nothing in the Liverpool cable* to stimulate buying. Cash wheat at Winnipeg sold at unchanged price* as compared with the May No. 1 northern bringing Z\c. under the future with light offering* Receipt* w**r« 102 cars against 150 cars last year, while oZ oats they were 25 cars against *2 cars last year. Report ; from down state Indicated fh-it Industrie* and outside markets were out bidding Chicago for c%r.h corn with some pries ru.de in the western part of the stale to industries at C7c a bushel. . i country loading point, a price that fig ured out equal to 76V?‘, track Chicago (for No. 3 compared xsith sales at'72*4 / | 73»i« on Wednesday. home fliport Busin***. Pome export business was done in hard winter wheat at the gulf over the holiday, but the quantity wp.n nor given. Splendid ra ns have fallen in Argen tine In the past two day* and Jiroomliall rabled that corn crop prospects have been greatly Improved. Argentine export* for the week arc estimated at 4.449.000 bushel* •• he*?. 600,000 bushel* corn and !.«• iO,o#0 bushel* oaf?. compared v. i*h 4,218.000 bushel* wh-’-V 648.000 bushels corn and 2.01,8.00 bushel ; oats i he pre.lou* wee’,:, and 4,854.009 bushel* wheat, 1.42. 000 bushel* corn and 1,960,000 bushels oats last year. Financial New York. Feb. 12.—All American financial ami commercial market* were dosed today for the holiday but European market* were open as usual. The cables reported steadiness both at London and Par's, but a slightly higher price for gold at Lon don and Paris, but a slightly higher price for gold at London and an ad vance at Paris in the price of both of the pound of sterling and the dollar, measured in France, llail ti e New York markets- been opened, there European nuotatlons would i have indicated a slightly lower rate for sterling and French excha.-.g . Cotton closed at an advam " for the day on the Liverpool market. Interest in Friday's New York mir kea will be, at least to some extent, direct eel to the effect on financial sen timent of the New York Reserve bank's rediscount rate from 4 p t cent to 4 12. The change in itself was hardly such as to alter conditions in the Wall Street money market. Open Market Rates. Opsn market rates for rtcij:otnl;l - i Ioann were ruling it and 3 per r»nt when the advance vn ma le It m tru**. , on the other hand, that when the New Tork tank rased *ts rate from 4 ;»«-r cent to <v on November 2. 1*1*. commer cial paper wa« going at S»t to 8V» pej cent on the open marker, js* the reserve bank’* action created •• mething like ton* atornatlon on the sto. k Exchange That result, however, v as clearly «• trlbutable to the rtcognlred purpose «>f the hither rate which a* as tne bank's announcement pot !*. to chi of "diverting to spe uatl * enit>:->> n.ent rather to reduction of bank loans' of the large trcdlts released by the government. Mall Mreet Rates*. roiVibly the only jnmntr In . .h th* forward action uiurketx msj !*e g^ ig ! la by a record of the past and l< is f**r thin r-ftron that so '-rr much attention is paid 1*: •tudents of • h* mark'' to the "a' eragea." Th-t is. th • ••intvs.te ad vance or decline of .t set of stocks O'er a long period of tltn- Just now the average of represvnlat.. e stock - In cluding the railroads .1 s r»prf-n'» the list nt shares of the industrial • porafiOTv*. stand* at f* 1 »‘»4. a new high record for this icar. TM» compare! •* Ith the high of *2 Os on October "4. '*-1. th a high of Til" on May «. 1*21. and w.:»i high of *4.07 on April -. !*2n V thus be seen that the pres et a * »ge * < ors.*ltr&bie higher th. »*i“ - "rag- f the ;sst three ye.*i s «r.*l nrlihlu *> lmt might ne terme.j fr ns; d.c **/ both 1*2i and \9Zr There has brer* ■* t ‘1 dept of ts'.r more i ' lr s *4noff. • du'-r.g ti* - : t weeks about the p< iunl’ty of a loan t*» r*errtian> and O"** in kist1 both of them to be classed a* r»h-tbllltatlon loan But s snvs-s of t ..r lrfcrna» :ona’ bank er* In 1 ho f'riav. !•« d* g ■■ t *• *“> prtfuio.t ;o the tmturrir that almost vith out exception they *r skeptical *h«t ouch a loan « ould l>- ti ated here. sutler now t nr n the near future A« a n at ter of fart, there bus been no Change in the of f|e|ai Hanking opinion -ir.ee th- commit* t«e of bnriKcrs laatisd It- lu*t statement rnd nt which time all attempts to rur* H" tli. Mlbjeot vre N>> niatt.r h. <r mu-h Wall Str.-t »n«" •rb.all. I.. V.-p ItJ reuruge up nr. 1 >' '« I tightly to It* bosom th# admii ••th' • f»1« gau to keep \- ».!»;« * ou* • t l»tia»nca». | the fact remain* thut m*. * of the ’.'ad**:-* i the dtatriet. finer, et a- well *»s *r • porato are death! ufru’, \ of • ongr#*.*. *’»'l tt* puMiblllti** for titrcw'tj* a monk#y j wrench into the well o ’M work- There- ( fore, th* adjournment of th* pree**:’t «on | grea'a i* await**! with acme dear re of ! rest.eeep* a In the flnancisl diet vie t. Although th# a*ml-epe«'Ulgtlve bond* .*nd those wl.oie convertibility Into at** k* tnak* plausible fluctuation* In tun* with} the or’. t AT’.; •*. ha • been a ’Ivr of ’*tc it la rut h«r a matter of comm nt Investment circle# that the l*o<l> of cor- i yomte bunds are Mantling atilt, end h» «* be.*-\ mo#* of th- Mme aln - *i*e. ulaMx e » i interest ha* centered -n ahafply In elo* k* An International indication of thl f* t ; developed thl- week In th* b 1 :• in wht* h. over en area of erven ti.*’k#t 'days. ther# #*u» a change of but two-hun- j •ilr-dtha of on* per cent In the average*. , *m February 1.. they stood at . ? :** and on ( . February at 19 C»;. haxtng. In the mean while, mo<'d something Ilk# a quarter of! a point each way. risibility of the turn- j Ing up of the money market I* re-pon stbb for th hn t in the advance of the | bond market u a whole. AIM |.HThKMI Nf. Gassy Stomach Bloating, Batching. Sour Risings, lire* thorn. Preesure - Be Sure Ta Uee Stuart’* Dyspepsia Tablet*. fhexv one or two after meal* or any I time and note how the std^ach settle* down, feel* fine. Mops ga*. acidity. *our j rising*, belching ar.d aueh trouble* due indigestion. They neutralise the sour acid*, give the domadt an alkaline effect and you need ha e no tea In eat whatever [you like t ef a tiO-rent box today of any drugglat. No more drowain#** or heavy f#stlng after a hearty meal. And you ret Ih# benefit of your food In more solid flesh. Most people h*\e a tendency In acid. ir***y atontach Just after eating or drinking coffee. etc If a Stuart’* Dys pepsia Tablet l* chewed at this time it neutralises the avid*, rour stomach f.» • weelenM, the ga* t* prevented and you feel good all aver. Try It. Remember x ou * an aet Stuart * Drspepaia Tablet* any 4 nheic in U. S. and Canada. Omaha Produce (By State Department of Agriculture Bureau ©f Markets end Marketing.) Corrected February 22. _ BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail , eis; Bxtrii y 59c; extras In 601b. tubs, 43c; j standard, 4**c; fjr&ta, 47' . Dairy—-Buyers are paving 33c for best tab!© butter t rapped j oil», and 28c for clean packing stock I BUTTER! aT. !-"'*■ buyers paying 42c at country sta 1 tlons, 69c delivered Omaha. I EGOS Moat buy're are paying around $9.09 per css- for freah eggs, delivered Omaha, i Stale held ejtrta at market value. Jobbing price to retailers: Freeh: Spe ; dale. 36c; select*. 33c; .Vo. 1 small. 30c. POl/BTRT Live: Heavy hens and pullets, 19c; light hem and pullets, l;c; Hpring roosters. 1 smooth legs. J 7c; stag*, all si zee, 14c. Leg horn poultry about 3c less; old cocks. joC; ducks, fat. full feathered. 18. ; geese, fat. full feathered, 15c; turkeys. fat nine pounds and up, 2’0c; no culls, sick or crip pled poultry wanted Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re* | tajler, : _ Broilers, 40c; spring*. 29c; heavy, ; hens, 27c; light hens, 27c, roosters. 18c; ducks, 27c; geese. 23c; turkeys, 45c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beef cuta In ef fect today are as follows. ' Ribr— No. 1. 27c; No. 2. 26c; No. 3, 17e. | Loins—No. 1, 33c; No. 31c; No 3 19> Rounds—No. 1, 15H<G No. 2, 15c; No. 3. 1 12c. Plates—No. 1. 7 He; No. ?, 7c; No. 3. «c <’bucks—No. 1. 12c; No. 2. 11 He: No. 5 9 H c. I CIJEE8E. i Local Jobbers are selling AmerDan cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow I ing prices: Twins, 27c. single daisle*. -,!vc; double daisies, 27^; Toting America*, I 79 longhorn, 28c, square pr;nt- .1! / brick, 2 Sc. •'HINTS. Stra”. b« rries—Florida. 59c per quart. Bananas—9c per pound Oranges—K Da fane; < aliforn a navels, per box. according to size. 14.00$ *.50. Lemons—Extra < allfornia. .<0© to 260 per box. tT/y ; . holce. f,09 to 3*0 sizes. $6 50; Llnies, $4.96 per 100. (Irapefruit —Florida, fancy. all a,zcs, tr* 9*-2b per box. C ranberries—190-pound barrels, 113.50 to boxes ' j^°-*0pouIlJ bo*r:s. 18 50; 32-pound Apple*—Delicious, according *o size and quality. P'T box. $7.35 to $4 75: Washing ton Jonathans per box, $1.60 to ?. .6; Ijwa Jonathans, far j, per bbl. t\b0‘ buahel batket. 5 ’8.7; Grimes Qoid-o! fancy, p«*r bb. J 50: ditto, chone, ter ,"**■ I Northern Spy. per bov Si a to 1 .00 Hot i River Winter Banana, fancy. 12.a9; ditto, hob'*- $2 00* Spt;:>-Ti ers'r'. fa ary per box, 92.. Ganc, fa.. ;. L*?* . * R*n Dav fan' v. p._r bb! . S. Black Tv.gn, p**r bbl $v.50. Qtiincea—California. fancy, per pox. $1 09. lN^rs — Winter Kell*, fancy, per $ox, $3.00: liv'd River Dut'-be**, per bo:.. $♦ 99. Orxps-—Red Emperor, per bos, JC ,0 Jo $7.90. F^g«—California, 24 8-oz. ca-ton br>xee. $*.73; 56 Co.: carton Si 75; New Smyrna f.ga. 5-lb. box, per lb.. 85c. Ditea—Hollow f, 70-lb butt*. 10c per pound: Dromedary. 2* 10-o. S 73. A vo adoa—Alligator pears, per dozAn, 1 $9 90. FLOUR. First patent, in 9i>-.Lag*. *€22 ter bbl.; far. • r >ar. :t* 49-.;. has?, i; 4" ; *-r bbk^ White or ellnw rornrrea! per c«rt., if::. Quotations sre for round lots f. o. b. Omaha. VEGETABLES. Po’atoe,—Nebraska n.irly Oh r N 1. S! :: per 1.; No. 7£c to II.O0: M nesota Red River Ohio*. No. 1, *1.22 to SI SO r,f r rr ’ ; Idaho Rut**!* J' C 2 per cwt. Idaho Netted Gems. *1.72 per c t S-veet Potato^*—Bushel rrat-s. abo it 42 !b» I. 90; Porto II; o Reds. crates, about 2 * lbs li .2. Radishes—Ne v southern, doien bur., he a, Re. Old Roots—Be'ts. farms turnips pa rrips. ru’«u.tga*. ter pound. V -; in sacks, per po ,nd. : 4c. New Roots—Mouthers tui:.», fceet*. carrots, per 6oz*n bus^hf*. Lettuce —< > dforrin. head <4 dor 1, p«<r cra'e. |4 . . per do* 91.29; hothouse leaf, per dosen. €<V Artichoke*—per do**n. I" 2fl. Pepper#—Gicen, n.arktt basket. I£c per pound Mushrooms—7 5c per pound Egg Piant—Elected, per pound. Jdc. Onions—Southern ir.»tl per dt-.en bunch**. 75^, Ohio Whites. *2.90 per < * t : R*d Globes, per lb. . V ye'.k'w por ,b . 24c imported Spanish, per crate, 11.10. Tomatoes—Florida. nx-bask't erste 1*00. fancy red ripe MexP an 2*-!b. lui\ II 09. Beam — Southern wag cr g en, per hamper * f „.9® 17 0" t'auliflcwer—* a'.ifor#ia. per cra’e. I" '• 9 Garlic — Per pound is . • - ■ . ag*—; < unda. s*c; in r«t--*e. per pound, 14 ; »ed < abbag*-. pe- pound. Jc; celery cabbage. per pouud, lie; Brus* #•11 spr»ut«. per pour ’. 70c. Celerj—California per d <.‘’r, 8«-crrd1rg to sl?e. I! 32 to $I » « aliforn.a tool tr.min'd )# per erst'. 17 0 V .“ballot*. P«r*;e*—P i'n bur. h^s. 72c. Aplnawh—Per bush'l. tl.i v SR EL*. Omaha buyers sre pa’trig the L’ owing prt *1 for field seed, irrniht run de 1. -red Quo; a tons ar* cn th* La*!" of hundred*^ shr measure' See*! — A ifalfa 11. 9n 9 '* fl r'd clover, 7* u li- ^ F - *e. I- - 3 li . t» « thr. 14 •ngj 0® Suda? *•. ** J I f sorghum can. 9L®*0 : ?i. I! AT. Prices at which Omaha dea era art •eUtng In arkad I d* fot'nw* 9 « I. 91I.9Q01.VA®: No J. s< 90010 eo. M'diari P-alr;.-—... 1. 45* q •Vo. : up 0iv<*A. No. 1. j; 0 gm Lowland Prslr —No. 1. * ■ 01*. 9®: No. . 47 * Aifa.fn ‘"he f: —«e ’ ' h > 1. s; atandarl I k 7 *901? f* ; No L 1.4 >J *' (• 9 No I12.Q90I4AA. S’ra-a—-.'at. litGJj, wheat. i;/0# 10®. rr.Z l ». fimnh* n • and letter* e-e *• ”'ne their produ> 'a In round lota at tha f Uvw In* price*, f o, b. Omaha: . Bran- I.*1 \ »<r « abort*. Smri 0 j-«t #1 “t* 12. 0‘ . jntd i' •«. I. •'< "fi reddog, I1' '0, alfalfa meal. h->\ 12# 7 . V 1. tii i1'1 . No S’-urcv ,n«-'tl meal. f$Vl<' cottonseed meal, |.' j>*>r cent, IM f»u 0*2 t'1. hominy feed. white f.9 50 fallow. $.’> " .‘UtlermiiK ecndn tad. 5 to ? barrel*. r. le per lb.; flak* buttermilk * |f ■ dried and ground, l'-n.; bag*. I. •• per top. * | ItlPKfi. Fi ns. WOOL Pr >‘* pintid below r» «.n th» h*«t* of buyer*' Ti e.ghfs and aetection*. deliver* ed * >m*ha Hide*— Cu* rent hides No. ! 11c No *. g>e-»n hides. > ami Sc; bull*. $ arm 7c. branded hide- *<. . glue hi* .. ; ,j It ami l*1 deeon# #n<- each; gin i. and kip, hor*»v hide* $« .. and Z 2 pon« & and k n-■ $1.7 ca< h; olta. each hog akin a, 15. each, dry h'dra. No 1. 15o per lb , dry salted, 12c; dry glue, *e Wool pelt*. $1 ;.*» to J 00 fc- ful! woo led ak.'*; ap-.i.g lambs. +c tu Si f r late taka off; dip*, ro value, v\ oo'. 30 to 35" i r» 'kllrf*—Pork. $;A per ton: b^ef. $S0 per ton. Tallow and Greats—No. 1 tallow, ft. , Tt tallow ; No 2 tallow. » . A gr* *** *• : H grease. 7c, yellow grease, v^c, brown gr«a*e, #.*. N. Joseph In# S|«nK. * S' .TeScph. Mil, v*eb if S 1 »,• partm- t of Agriculture I- Hogs—He «o!ptg, f.000 head; jnarlie*. slow: few rales 200 to 210-pound butchers. $8,059x10; $*.15 bid for light*; look** steady to 6c hgiher fhan yesterday's l*e«t time: pack • rf, bidding around .steady; pocking stows, steady to slrong, mostly $7,004$ 7.26. « attle—Receipt*. 1.760 head; little sold carlj. about steady: a few’ beef sterr* j.nd yearlings, $7 </ 1.71 lie hi higher; few h* • f ( ov ■. 004; < no; not rn*/'igh cMinei* and cutters to test values; bid ding generally 16c lower. Sheep— Receipt . .500 heal: One load fat ev > steady at $*.00; no lambs sold early: lat> Bale* • < Iqhty lambs averag ing about 90 pound*, around $17 75. 'Sioux 1 llj I ive Stock. Sou* ntv. la. Keb. 22.—Cattle—F.c • ipts, 2,2oo head: market, strong arid activi ; good fed steers and yearlings. $*.00 'd 10.00 umnwd up st*-er- : nd '."arling . t< L5&8 tO; fat cov a and heifers. $5 *)oej 7.50; cannery and cutters, $2.60414.00; veal**, t' 001/ 11.00; f»e«i<-rs. $*;.00 £ 8.06; calve.w. $5.00 Vi< 7,2." ; feeding* cows and half err. $:j.25«y* 00; slockf-ts. f.' .25 4/ 7.2 5. ^»Iog —Receipts, 11.000 - head: market active, 10c higher; butcher*. $7.9098.00; lights, $*.00: mixed, $7. r,n ff ?. a.'.; heavy packers. $7.00@7.25; good pigs. $8.00; stags. $6.00: bulk of salev. $7.9091.00. Sheep--R*ccipt>, 500 head; market, 10 to 25c lower; lembs. $14.26. Kansas C ity Produce. Kansas City. Mo., Ireb. 22.—-Butter and F«g*—I’nchrnged. Poultry—L‘i-hang-d to Jc lower ; hens, 20c; springs, 18925*; roosters, lr.< . broil er i 22c, • , Bar Silver. Pondon. Feb. 22.—Bar silver, 'Id per ounce; money, 2** per cent; discount rates, •hort bills. 2 7-lC4$-,"i per cent; 5-month bills. 2 7-10 per font. _ Index to Want Ad.> ANNOI M EM EM DEPARTMENT. Burial \ault* . I i aril of Thank* . 2 Cemeteries, Monument* . 3 Florist* .J. 4 Funeral Director* . I F*oner.»l Notice* . 4 Future Ki e ntN . 7 lost and Found . 8 Notice* . 9 Person i Is . 10 AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT. Auto Accessories, lire* .. II Auto Agencies . It Auto* For hal»* . 13 Auto* to Exchange . 14 Aito* Wanted . 15 C.arage*—Repairing . If Motorcycle*. Bicycle* .17 Her rice Station* . 18 Taxi—I.hery . 19 Truck*, Tractors. 20 BUSINESS SERVICE DEPT. Accnrdian Pleating . 21 Builder*. Contractor* . 22 trancing Academies . 23 Detective Agencies . 24 t.arage Builder* . 23 Moving. Storage . 2f Milliner.-, Dressmaker* . 27 Fainting. Papering ..28 Patent Attorneys . 29 Kodak Finishing . 3ft A Photographer* 30 Printer*. Engraver* . 31 Professional Herrlcea . 32 Repairing . S3 Serv Ice* Offered . 34 Tailoring. Preasingr . 35 W anted—Business gerrlre . M EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Bu*ine«* < oifege* . S7 I orre*pondence ( oorte* . 38 (•eneral Instruction . 59 Musical. Vlancing. Dramatic . 40 Trade School* .41 Wanted—Instruction . 42 EMPLOY MENT DEPARTMENT. Employ ment Agencies .43 Help Wanted—Femal* .44 Help W anted — Male . 45 Help—Male or Female .48 \gent*. Salesmen . 47 Situation* Wanted—female .48 Situation* Wanted—Ma.e. 49 FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. Business opportunities . W It » estmeut* 51 laians on Real Estate.SS Money f«t l«an 53 Wanted to Borrow . 54 LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT. Bog*. I at*. Birds. I’els . 55 Horses. Cattle. \ chicles..54 Poultrj and '•applies 57 Wanted— lj*e Slack 55 MERC HAN DISK DEPARTMENT. Building Material . 59 ( lotliltu and I on . Fuel au<l Iced .41 Gr»od Thing* to Fat . 4? Household Goods .43 Jewelry and Watches . 64 Machinery and Tools . 45 Miscellaneous 44 Musical Instrument* . 67 Kadin and ^applies . 46 **eeds, l‘lant». Fertilisers . 69 Mora and Office Eqaipmnt . 7ft htore Special* ..71 Swap Column 7? W anted to Buy . . 73 RENTAL DEPARTMENT. Apts., Flats. Furnished .74 Apts . I-lats. I nfurnisbed . 75 Farms for Kent . 74 Garages and Barn* . 77 Houses. Furnished ... 76 House*. 1 nfurnisbed . 7ft Offices and store* . 6ft Room and Board .61 Room*. Furnished •? Room. I nfurnUheti 43 Room* for Housekeeping .64 Wanted to Rent 65 W here to Fat . 64 Where to Mop in Omaha .67 REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. \r reage i'rwpert* . 6* Business I’ropert* . 6ft Farm* and Rnnche* . ft® lots for wale 91 Rea I F.state—Benson . 9? Real Fotate—I entral 93 Heal I *tate—4 ounctl Bluffs .94 Real Folate—Bunder .95 Real Folate—Florence . 96 Real Fstafe Misrellaaecfta . 97 Real Fstafe— North 96 Real F.stnte—>nu«h . 9ft Real Estate—Weal .199 Real F*tnle— F ^change . . lftl Real Estate—Wanted . !•* Realtors 1*3 Trackage Pr «p-'t> 165 \V\ fr.KriM .MIAT Best Cough Mixture Acts With Speed- Loosens the Phlejrnt- Stops the Irritation snd Coughing Ceases. ^ Fine lor Cheat Cold*. Too. and Is Cheaply Made at Home. htn you cat miKf. i'" two minute . a world belling rented > that act* directly on the mrmlTanr and often overnight cause stubborn cough* and even hard ehe-* eoldi ; to disappear, why trifle with things that will pro'.aHjr disappoint ? Haw V ng and muffling and aUo sore- , ne*» of the mu. is membrut o go and you will feel fire in almost no lime. .lust get one our.ee of Parmint < doubt, strergth* add to it a little sugar and enough hot water to make n half-pint snd you’ve got an inexpensive remedy bel ter than you can buy ready mixed. It* .oothing. healing action on «he mem brane y* the reason *o many people use it fur* Catarrh and acute nasal colds. Money Invested With Us Is the Best Investment of the Don Assets $10,444,000 Reserve 428,000 Security is first mortgages on homes. 6% Dividend* paid quarterly. Absolute safety. Dividend checks mailed promptly every three months or accumulated on a book account. Withdrawal on :'<0 days’ notice. 322 SOUTH lath STREET 34 YEARS IN OMAHA BEE WANT AD RATES !5c per tine each day, 1 or 2 days. 12c per lir.e each day, 3 to 6 days. 10c per line each day, 7 days or longer. The above rates apply exclusively to Want Ad" which are commonly termed “public e,ants,” and do not include adver tisements of jndi'. iduai* or concerns adver tising or exploiting their businesses. THE OMAHA BEE r*set es the right * » designate what constitutes a public want. Want Ads accepted at the following offices .* Main office.17th and Tarnsm its South Omaha . ,N. W. cor. 2<th and N S*-i Council Bluffs.lo Scott St Telephone AT lantic 1000. Call for “Want" Ad Department., Ar ex. perlenced “Want” ad taker will recei.* your ad and a bill will lx? mailed later The rates quoted abo%*e apply to eitbcu charge or cash orders. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS. Evening Edition .. .11:40 a. «. Morning Edition...9 p. m. Sunday Edition.0 p. m. Saturday There rates apply to The Sunday Bee a* well as to 7he Morning and Evening Bee. All week-day advertisements appear in both morning and evening editions at the one cost. THc OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE. ANNOUNCEMENTS Kurial Vaulin .. 1 DISTINCTIVE feature*, aee demonstration at factory. Automatic Sealing Concrete Burial Vault. Insist upon yxur under taker using no other. Every ' suit Siam; * ed: watch for rams on Bd. Manufactured only by the Omaha Concrete Burial Vauil Co .6210 N. tOth §*.. Omaha._ lemflfrips, Monumpnlt . i FOREST LAWN. North of City Lirul'a A ' re Mi';'! for perpetual rare and Irn pro <> met)ta. Offices at cemetery acd T10 11: r r. L • Th«r»ter_ FloriaJ* ... 4 LEE LARMIH ..("S&ffI Jolt.'.' BATH 1M Parnaai. JA. I»««. I.. ITt33.'DKRS03f, I.frt Farccra. J A. l 33?. Funf-ral Dirsrton . J “Mafey&" heafey, Undertaker* and Knibalmer* Phone HA. <»26i OffjfA 24.11 Farna;a i EiTTARUlSHED iINTB 3 912.) F7JTSTACK & CO. Omaha* Lert ur.dArtakir.r ARROW “AMBULANCE Tr.'•; '-third and Fa man Cnne~Mcrtuary C<m CONDUCTED BV LADIES ONLT. its South tc;h SC AT J«B» ant AT : ♦. Hoffmann Ambulance 1 *ocfe at 24th. 1 unera' Director*. J.\, 5191. LARKf^’BRGTHERS'r FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (It. SO. tITH. HULSE U REEPEN, £;r.»rk! Dlr.r'^r.. CvrrMnw. JA 3 f CROSBY-MGGRE Funeral Notice* .. 6 Ri.HMAN—Gee-it• L. at local heap.’*-! February 21. !*:: £*a ^9 ear* J.r Redman It nnlved Yy ; « v p *r.d tar a *°w. Benjamin A Redman Gf^rf* F. Redman and liarrj H Redman rf Onah* ; hi* dauuhfAr. Mr. i: T S ••r,h*rg. f • . three *:*te:s £cc *' a grar. i 'hildren. 1 unAial *rr- from *• Uuth-»raa thur<- I -0?h and Burdette St. Saturday Fabry ary 2 4. 3*25. at ; p. m Interment Forest ?.a*’n remeter?. For Information ca 1 Or©* r A Moore. NCc baser #6*T OElftlKE— Arthur. 33 FraTr-V.-r- •" February 2-. age “4 year* Deceased *urt ’. ..-d or l.L parent*. M- and V- . F* rdlnand GAhrlte; three bro'her*. Leu.* Theadore ird Km!!, and thr^e «l»ter« M*f* Lena d'ealc.e. M'.»» Ha*c’. Gehrke cf -rr.aha. ar I Mrs. Mat:.da Dunham of Oakland. Cal. Funer*! Mrv;. <* Saturday »* ? p r . from Hoffmann funeral home. Interment Weet X-awn uemeterr. ^ ELDON—Gurhrsy N . Zbii Burt street. February 21 air* 44 5 ear* Deceased is *arvive4 by h % wife, Hat! r and e-sr Hurh.e a father, one eist-ir >ni 1 r brothers in Indiana Funeral service* Saturfty frrn T ffr sTn funeral hems at $.;& . * t s* .1 -; a church st • a. m. Intymcrt Heir f ulcfcrs cemetery. TH< »MP»ON—Mr*. Sarah. €7. > ears. */* of Frank Tt^mpscr. at he- residence. 1932 S :4:h, February fl It:?. She s rurrlv-d be*.ie« her husband, by threo brother* If. V.*. Baaler Abraham and James. Remalr* will lie in state it I-ark.- brother* chapel cnt.l Friday mora ine * :• n It w .! be forwarded to Ulmer, la l.i.noi* Central for hur*a! DRESP—t’ar-siifli T.. pa**ed on a? ’h* hon.e tfedrcjuij. February Jl, iff; M * •« lx* 1 by he' h us bard V. J Ore** and *■•?.*. John. William * - 4--4'»ard of Omaha her sister, ff -« IV. lie Ha*eh of Omaha. Funerel f’rvtrt# f' ,i the hr-.;* -■» l*th St Frida- February f; !-**-—- - F--- • law .*' F o - ir.f c «•*"' «rosby-M'v>rc tV E. R 4 7 BA T— Mi* Ha h-1 Victoria T:c***:' • f fl lean* She • united by f for.* Krc' Arthur. C'.jde, E’m*r und Clarence: i aw'fht*-.- Mrs. F. HarioufT Fureral #rom John A GwrlemVi rr. tuarjr Ftiday afternoon at f ;a p In *» rm «■ r. • K^»-i l«a*-n oe met--; l*fcAN—Normas Feck. a*ed ii rf, died fehruary f#. Servires v or* he'.J Th . ia: 11 * fr.n. th' home hi* i <ith*T py \v «• 1 ear. 3; If S 4th P‘ The rtru - - n ^ taken to Fairbury. Neb f • meat IkTst .md Found . S TKLKFHONK AT; 7.\ V f 7 - ~l * ■ a and dictate your ‘Want* Ad T * On,a ".* per Ea h ad» ertie*r--nT ej’l re «-e1re prompt and careful attention rEARU—Lost Tseeds'- n.Mr *t:a-1 * Richelieu pearl* with hr.” an! e Finder pleas- call AT 7 7« Mr*. B* :r> in South Bide Reward r», >fA FIN- LOST I'R vTFR.MTy 11' ’ 1 WAM» « ALL WA, 177.7 Notice* m F- K~R|AT T i-i rh:«7h rM Amesj >U tab.* f«w ti*r c'u art! lodge r rt\ , ' S* K' • e ' . - K > % Jk PrrwiuN . Id MAH' IN > ‘v.^u: f hea th . i>i trachea <i:v.ne Una of health enah". r.g \ u t.» E’ . a c*hi fc'*o the K'.'pdJk*" 4* i. .r J rare, free ”g ye j .riM nt--* t?eubiea. Pri ^ It* y,xi* at JH2 Enme’t • rte* Cal*. h'B. it*.! Kc •'«*» T H pneumonia «r mfisenva t? ■ v • eo .» your o'u clothing turn tura, maga r.nea We ollr't. We distribute rbona Ja 41U end rur rajo ; will cell. Ca’l ar.d Inirwt our neie borne, i lHUllJ-li:* l>odge a:**#* 1>V «'anno: get letter to yo. *Te '■ 1 pet mi- ■! thrrr Call TS lv 1 mport an ATIU.ETlv i'U T V' MBKKMUP FV*li ' ' . > THEATRICAL hi»*orlc*l ivasua coaterie*. for rlay e and parties, at I^eter. • Omaha. AUTOMOBILES \utofc for NaIt . 13 V5VTb "rara that" e»V b# uaed NEBRASKA OI.DSMOBILE Cv‘ Howard at If th At. ltt# ■ m <4 p* * at h*:C pr, • Nth Auto Tart*. 4 a 4tlJ. \ 1 5 * O N. R -nay Motor Co., Sill Funaw KaVu S A |Tk- ^'r~rp*~ Boot h. l•£*. A~t • hare K'-'d tiro?. rh»>*p Call Black lMt Council BJttffa after p m. NKW |meant re*deter A real tmy F rt| I* i an »*\* you money ou I t and ne^ chr \ 1 ►ob t rail AT _ iioLlY. eaport auto tr.T.mrr I \ i R ': U*i.