14 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 23. 1919.
BRITISH INSIST
UPON THIS PLAN
DESPITEFRANCE
English Want German Ships
Be Destroyed; Proposition
to Go Before Supreme
- War Council.
Paris, Keb. 22. (By Associated
Press.) Out of the grat number of
contradictory statements being pub
lished concerning the disposition of
German warships, which have been
f-cizcd, this much may be accepted
as a definite official statement:
Great Britain insists that these
ships be destroyed.
This proposition will be put be
fore the supreme war council as ,i
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES
LIBERTY BONDS
Bought and Sold
Mack's Bond House
1421 First Nat. Bk. BIdg. Tyler 3644
A Only a Few Days More.
Invest in a WINNER!
GRAVITY
on & Refining Co.
A LIVE Company 1
Doing Things.
One Refinery Operating
at Eldorado, Kansas
Now Refining Oil
Capacity 2500 Bbls. Daily
and intend to increase) it capac
ity to 5,000 barrels every 24
hour. Thi p!ant ia now piling
tip profits and dividends for
GRAVITY'S Stockholder, and these
will Brow much (aster as our refining
capacity Increases. Besides increased
equipment, extensive additions to
pipe-line are to be added at once, a
well as fleet of tank cars.
WE ALSO
Expect te have
Our 1500 Barrel
Refinery
AT RANTOUL, KAN.
Completed and ready to run by
falls of this year, and plan to in
crease it capacity shortly after
ward to
3,000 Bble. DAILY.
Closely adjoining our Rantoul
Refinery location we have over
1,200 acre's of choice gas leases
on which we now have our own
producing gas wells, capable of sup-
I plying much mora than sufficient gas
. for fuel purposes for operating this
1 refinery, meaninr we will have no ex
penditures for fuel for operating thia
plant; also, closely adjoining, we have
over 3,300 acres of choice oil leases,
many of which are offaet with hand
some producing oil wells.
At Casper, Wyo.,
We Have
Bought Refinery Site.
t
Have first building already up.
Contract for equipment being made.
"Hopping to it" a mile-a-mlnute.
Building 10,000 Bbl. Refinery
We expect to be
REFINING OIL
ia our
Casper Refinery
By August ef this year.
You never heard of a refinery
going broke. Too busy making
BIG FAT PROFITS.
NOW ONLY 53,000 BBLS.
Refining Capacity.
in whole state of Wyoming. Hun
dreds of wells with over sixty thous
and barrel' daily production capped
in for lack of pipe-line and refineries.
More gushers being brought in
DAILY.
GRAVITY own or control over
6,500 aero choice lease on which
we now have 3 PRODUCING WELLS
with more to follow fast.
CASPER IS IN CENTER
OF WYOMING'S
GUSHER OIL POOLS
Surrounded with BIG MUDDY. Eml
jrrant Gap. Poison Spider, Ltisk, Salt
Creek, Notches, Lost Soldier and
many other Big Oil fields. The city
said to be underlaid with oil. W are
assured FAR MORE oil than we can
refine. Refineriea pay for their cost
every 30 to SO days, do not have any
"dry holes" to gamble on, are safer
investments than banks or mortaares
and earn and pay TREMENDOUS
Dividends. No promotion stock. Your I
dollars go into our refineries. Share !
are fully paid and non-assessable. '
Don't delay a single Day. Not even !
a Single HOUR. You will have to ;
buy IMMEDIATELY to get in on any
of th remainder of this allotment at '
the very low price of
$5.00 A SHARE j
TERMS: $1.00 per share, cath, !
with order and balance in four equal
monthly payments, or 5 per cent dis
count for cash in full with order. Lib
erty Bonds accepted at par in making
full or partial payments. The num
ber of snares for sale at this low price
is VERY LIMITED.
rWin miia r ftnrwtrf tinitv In In
at.:. Dt tu ifM fcttr a I
b pt in is diu tt i :t crv on Tire i
j GROUND FLOOR BUY TODAY I
GRAVITY OIL &
REFINING CO.
18 E. Second Street,
CASPER, WYO.
part of the British proposals for
definite peace terms.
The published assertion that these
ships will be destroyed would seem
premature, since there is consider
able opposition to the plan, espe
cially on the part of France, Great
Britain does not propose to destroy
the engines or other parts of thy
ships which have industrial impor
tance. She would remove these parts
and then destroy the hulls and arm
ament. ,
The basis of the British admiralty
plan, which will be submitted to the
supreme council, is that the Ger
man ships should not be retained as
warships and it is Insisted that be
cause of their construction they have
no commercial value.
The admiralty decision is said to
have been influenced largely by the
belief that a satisfactory distribu
tion of the ships among the allies
was impossible. In fact, it is added,
Great Britain would claim sa major
portion of the ships. This would
only serve to increase her preponder
ance of sea power which, it is held,
might be objectionable to other nations.
Special Services by
Ministers of Omaha
on Subject of Health
Sunday has been designated as
"Health Sunday" by the govern
ment and the churches have been
asked to discuss the relationship of
the church to public, health, with
particular reference to the matter of
social diseases. Some attention will
be given to this theme in most of
the churches.
A few of the ministers announce
special sermons. Among these are
North Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth
and Wirt; Third Presbyterian,
Twentieth and Leavenworth; Ply
mouth Congregational, Eighteenth
and Emmet; Parkvale Presbyterian,
Thirty-first and Gold, where Judge
Sears will speak; Harford Memorial.
1825 Lothrop, with address by Dr.
Marble and Dr. Johnston; Grace
Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-fifth
and E, at which Dr. Palmer Findley
will speak.
Kansas City Un Stock.
Kansas City. Mo , Feb. 23 Cattle Re
ceipts. "50; steady; steers, U.O01.OO;
western, 312.00i,i)17.00; cows, I8.00&13.00;
heifers. $S.604?il4.5i); sstockers, $8.00(81
16.00; calves. 17 0014.00.
Sheep Receipts, 1.600 head; strong:
lambs, 317.75Sj.18.O0; yearlings. 114.00
lfiftfl; wethers, 315.006 13.00; ewes, $1165
11.S5.
LIVE STOCK
Omaha. February 12. 111.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Ofriclal Monday..;... ,163 10.310 1.75S
Official Tuesday ... 3.1M IS. 270 7.779
Official Wednesday . 3.7.1S 21,$!! 10. $7!
Official Thursday. ....6S0 !M15
Official Friday 3.SM 17.62 3.S0
Estimate Saturday ... $50 11,300 400
Six day thia week 33,813 9.1B3 29.896
Sam day last week 37.09 13,367 40.476
Same daya 3 wka ago !i,633 33,235 39.271
Same days 1 wk ago 30,073 78.160 33,568
Receipt and disposition of live stock at
th Union Stock yards, for 24 bours, end
ing st 3 o'clock Yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS. '
Cattle Hogs Sheep H a.
Wabash . .. 1 " ..
Missouri Pacific 1 ..
Union Taclfic 2 1 5 ..
C. & N. W., east.... 1 10
C. & N. W.. west.... 70 .. 1
C, St. P., M. & O.,.. 2 JS .. ..
C, B. Ac Q., east 2 .. ..
"., P.. A Q., west . . I . ...
C, R. I. & P., cast.. I I
C. R. I. & P., wet.. .. 1
Illinois Central 1 ...
Chicago Gt. Weatern .. $ ..
Total Receipts ... 13 1$( 3. 1
DISPOSITION HEAD. "
Hogs.
Morris A Co 1.674
Swift A Co 2.321
Cudahy Packing Co. 2.104
Armour & Co '. 2,165
Schwarts Co 225
J. W. Murrhy 3.417
Total
. .12,004
Cattle Receipt of cattl this morning
were light, but 13 fresh loads around 350
head being reported. Trading wa nomi
nally steady in all branches this morning.
The market thia week on ateers la very
little lower on the good to choice kinds
having firmed up the last days from a
25 60c slump early in the week. Medium
to plain steers are 25 50c lower and the
yearlings are largely 60c lower than last
week's close. OaaA to choice grades are
acarce and quotable at $17.00 1 8. 00, and
the medium to plain grades selling at a
spread of $14.501.76. Cows closd weak
to a quarter lower on the best kinds sell
ing from $12.00 to $13.50. and the medi,tm
to good gradea at 38.0010.0 are 25 60c
lower for the week. Stockers sr mostly
50a lower for th week.
Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice
beeves, 317,0018.SO; fair to good beeves,
$15.0010.7S; common to fair beeves,
$13.60014.75; good to choice yearlings,
$14.60016.00; fair to good yearlings,
$l2.60i&14.25; common to fair yearlings,
$8.50913.26; good to choice heifer, $12.60
014.00; prim cows, $1100914.00; good
to choice cows, $10.50 12.00; fair to good
cows, $ft.6010.25; common to fair cows.
$6 268.26; choice to prime feeders. $14.00
0 15.76; good to eholc feeders, $11,103
13.75; medium to good feeders, $10,600
11.50; good to choice stockers, 310.00
$12.60; fair to good stockers. $9.00010.00;
common to fair stockers, $7.0008.60;
stock heifer', $7,503.00; stock cows, $7.00
08.00; stock calves, $8.00011.75; veal
calves. $7.00013.75; bulls, stag, etc.
$9.25010.5'
Hogs Receipt Saturday amounted to
ifit) loadaesttmated at 11.300 head. - The
market waa fairly active from the start
and supplies changed hands readily at
Liberty Bonds
DON'T SELL the bonds of any Liberty Loan if you can pos
sibly avoid doing so. To sell Liberty Bonds now is to sacri
fice them with a loss of several per cent, as general economic
conditions cause the current market prices of practically all
securities to be less than theirjntrinsic investment value.
IF YOU MUST SELL, deliver or transmit them by registered
mail to our Bond Department and we will purchase them at
current New York market prices, less a nominal handling
charge. N
First Trost Company of Omaha
Fourth Floor, First National Bank Building
FAIilBURY, NEBRASKA
Water Works Bonds ,
$10,000 ..... . 5
Due August 1, 1930, interest semi-annually. These bonds
are a direct obligation of the entire city. Fairbury is one of the
prosperous cities of Southeastern Nebraska, with an estimated
population of six thousand, and a real value of taxable property
conservatively placed at $4,665,000.
Price 100 and accrued interest.
We recommend these bonds for your account j
UNITED STATES TRUST COUPAfli
1612 Fs.rns.rn Street
Ownership by stockholder of
United States National Bank
Omaha, Nebraska
prices fully steady with th best time
Friday Bulk of sales wus $17.1017.40
and top st $17.65.
Trad for th week has been rather
uneven with a weaker tendency s large
share of th tlm with Wednesday and
Thursday at the lowest of th week, hots
these day Ding down .below even mon"y.
The top for the wtvk was $17.76, paid on
Monday and Tuesday. The trado hue
firmed up a little towards the week's cloie
although not quit aa good as s week ago,
probably luj 15c lower than last Satur
day. Sheep There was a light run of lambs
received her Saturday, none of which
were placed " on sale. Receipts for ho
week totaled 29.800 head. The market has
been fairly active and although many days
have aeen .fleeces carrying considerable
water, supplies hav changed hands very
freely and the market has shown strength
throughout the week, the only dsy on
which sales hsve been reported below
$17.00 for fat lambs was on Monday, tlia
week end finding the fat lamb market
probably ffn-frfl.OO higher than a, wuek
ago with most of the fat lambs selling at
a rnnitc of $17.35(6 17.60 with tops quot
able up to $17.75. Supplies of aged stuff
has been rather light but the TTfltrkct
good. Yearlings made a top of $15 00,
wethers at $12.75 and ewes at. $11.65. Sheep
being quotable 50u higher th'aiia week ago.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $17.36 17.75; lambs, fair to good,
$16.75017.40; lamb feedera. $13.00015.60;
yearlings, good to choice, $13.SO&16.00;
yearlings, fair to good, $9.0009.50; year
ling feeders, $9.5010.00; wethers, f.it,
$13.00013.00: wether feeders, $8.50010.60
ewes, good to choice, $11.00011.75: ewes,
fair to good, $9.00011.00; ewe feeders,
$6.0008.60.
Chicago Live Slock.
Chicago, Feb. 2. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 1,00. head,
compared with a week ago, medium sod
good beefstcers, 50 Aa 75 cents lower;
others off less; canners, cutters and plain
butcher she-stock, 25 to SO cents higher;
other butcher cattle and feeders, steady;
calves, $1 to $1.25 higher.
Hogs Receipts, 28.000 head; mark it
uneven, but mostly steady at yesterdsy's
average; bulk of sales, $17.60 17.90;
butchers. 317.65W18 00; light, $17.20
17.80; packing, $16.86 17. 60; tlirowouta.
31.35ff16.76; pigs, good to choice, $14.50
016.85.
Shoep Receipts, 1.000 head; compared
with a week ago, all classes. 75c to $1
higher, excepting low grade and medium
ewes, latter mostly 25 cents up.
Omaha Bay Market.
Receipt on prairie hay light and the
demand la good. Receipts on alfalfa are
heavy, and the demand Is draggy. Mar
ket I steady, with no change In prices.
Choice upland prairie hay, $25.00; No.
1, $23.00 to $24.00; No. 3, $19.00 to $21.00
No. 3, $14.00 to $17.00; No. 1 Midland.
$23.00 to $24.00; No. 3 Midland. $10.00 to
$20.00; No. 1 Lowland, $17.00 to $19.00;
No. 3 Lowland, 14 0 to $16.00; No. 1 Low
land, $10.00 to $12.00.
Choice Alfalfa, $30.00; No. 1, $27.50 to
$28.60; Standard, $25.00 to $27.00; No. 3.
$21.00 to $24.00; Ne. 3, $19.00 to $20.00.
Oat Straw, $1200 to 13.00; wheat straw,
$11.00 to $12.T)0.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux 'City. Ia., Feb. 22. Cattle Re
ceipts, 800 head; market steady; beef
steers, $11.00016.0; fat cows and heif
ers, $7.2514.0t cannnrs, $5.6006.75;
stockers and feeders, $8.50013.50; feed
ing cows and hellers, $6.0009 .25.
Hogs Receipts ,8,000 bead; market
steady to strong; light, $16.90017.20;
mixed, $17.00017.25; heavy, $17.15017.35;
bulk of sales, $17.00017.30.
Mo sheep.
s Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Feb. 3. Butter Firm; cream
ery. 38 053c.
Eggs Receipts. 3,623 cases; market
ntgner; nrsu, sadydsc; ordinary nrsis,
37 037 c; at mark, cases included, $7
0380.
Potatoes Receipts, 50 cars; market
lower; Wisconsin, Michigan and Minne
sota, sacked and bulk. $1.5501.65.
Poultry Alive, market lower; springs,
30c; fowls, 30c.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 22. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,500 bead; market, slow; steers,
$12.50018.00; cows and heifers, $5,500
15.00; calves, $7.0015.50.
Hogs Receipts, 3.600 head; market,
steady: top, $17.60; bulk of sales, $16.35
17.40.
Sheep Receipts, 600 head; market,
firm; lamba, 316.00018.00; ewes, $9,000
12.0.
No 'Grain Market.
There was no grain or financial
market Saturday because of it being
a holiday.
r:i:.iai!iiiicanii!iiiii!Mira
' HENRY B. ALLEN 1
I Formerly Deputy Collector, Income Tax Inspector and Internal
' Revenue Agent, U. S. Treasury Dept. -
Analysis and Compilation of
Income Tax Returns
526-530 Bee Building-.
Phone Tyler 4060.
OMAHA.
.uiiasii
Z7
COMMERCIAL GUIDE.
Undertakers.
lir'-LSB RISPfcN, 701 & 16th, D. 12!.
Undertakers and embalmers. Personal
attention given to all calls and funerals
li'riAFEir & HEAFEI. 2611 Farnam. Har
ney 25. Undertakers and embalmers.
CUOSBT. WILLIS C. 3611-13 N. 24th 8t
rtione Webster 47.
Council Bluffs Directory.
Coal and Ice.
rhone 2Srt0. Caterer to beat and cold.
rr:OGS ELEVATOR CO 110 Tear! St.
HlljiiliikuJiiimiii.ihiiiii.iiiiiii;!
JOHN GRAHAME
Chartered Accountant
Efficiency Engineer
A. K. FOTHERINGHAM, W. M. MANNING,
Certified Public Accountant Certified Public Accountant
R. C. BOOKWALTER, G. W. WOOD, I
Certified Public Accountant Certified Publie Accountant
Costs System Finance
Audits Efficiency
Bee Building, Rooms 526 to 530
Omaha, Neb.
Phone Tyler 4060.
wtt .1 iu; ' i iiii 1 1 itil i i n i 1 1 i nitfiiMUi-1 ' i i U ' :U 1
""W if'-nfgnrrtpi'T"! iiff 'iftt(JiT tnsipiaisii ! iritsfls) - j q$r;f)$t HBtKltl ""J
fj&u Texas Oil Hap
All the old and New oil and gas
fields, pipe lines, refineries, etc.
Shows Burkburnett, Ranger, Elec
tro, Petrolia, etc. Map in colors on
large scale. tSend 3c in stamps for
sample copy.
CURRIER & COMPANY
865 Republic Idg., Kansas City, 'Mo.
Money to Loan
Improved City Property
at 6
Frank H. Binder
823 City Nat. Bk. Bldg.
Omaha
Cudahy Packing Cesnpany
Conirnca Stock
The investment position and
future of this security outlined
in special circular sent on re
quest. E. l mm & co.;
Members of New York
Stock Exchange,
737 Grain Exchange,
Omaha, Neb.
UPDIKE
W Specialise in th Careful
Handling of Orders ef
Grains and Provisions
Future Delivery
All Important Markets
We Are Members eft
Chicago Board of Trad
Milwaukee Chamber of Commere
Minneapolis Chamber of Commere
St. Louis Merchants Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trad
Sioux City Board of Trad
Omaha Grain Exchange
W Operate Offices stt
Omaha, Neb. ' Sioux City, Ia.
Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic, Ia.
Hastings, Neb. Hamburg, Is.
Holdrege, Neb. ' Del Moines, la.
Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, HI.
aad all ef the office r con
nected wtih each other by private
wire.
W Solicit Your Patronage.
The Updike Grain.
Company
Grain Exchange Building,
. Omaha, Nab.
P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited.
POLITICS ISSUE
IN RATSIBUN CASE
THAT STIRS
IOWA
Accused Man in Iowa Assault
Scandal Will Put Up
Fight for His
Freedom.
1 (Continued from Page One.)
him away to the penitentiary before
the governor had an opportunity to
testify before the grand jury. At
torney George Clark, representing
Rathbun, anticipated ihis action, and
obtained from Judge E. G. Alberts
an order for a hearing on application
for a writ of habeas corpus. The
hearing was set for Wednesday,
which, it is expected Governor
Harding will attend.
He's Still Governor.
When the news of the attorney
general's action reached the gov
ernors sick chamber in Carroll Jus
only comment was "Tell Havner I
am still governor of this state.
Havner is not governor now and
he never will be. '
Governor Harding's physician de
dared the patient had showed a
marked improvement in the last 24
hours, and the indications are that
he will be able to be .in Ida Grove
Wednesday.
The state has assembled a fornii
dable array of counsel to assist Mr.
Havner in his ellort to send Kath
bun to the penitentiary in spite of
the stand the governor has taken.
friends of the governor have de
clared thai he was prompted by re
ports of the methods resorted to
by the attorney general and his
state agents in preparing the case
against young Rathbun to make
the investigation which resulted in
Rathbun's pardon. However, Gov
ernor Harding has refused to com
ment on this feature of the case, de
claring he would make his state
ment to the grand jury when the
proper time presented itself.
Havner's state agents have spent
a great deal of time here during the
last six months and have hundreds
of affidavits, with which the attor
ney general has led the public to
believe he will substantiate his
charges.
Governor is Quiet.
Governor Harding has refrained
from talking about the case. He has
insisted that his course nt-the mat
ter has beea entirely proper and
regular. He promises to explain to
the satisfaction of the people of this
section of the state when he arrives
here to testify before the grand
jury.
Mr. ,Havner is expected to file
Monday his answer to Attorney
Clark's petition for a writ of habeas
corpus. Probably a demurrer to the
attorney general's answer will je
presented by Mr. Clark, it was said.
In this event, the court will hear
first the arguments on the demurrer.
If the. court sustains the demurrer,
Rathbun will be given his freedom,
and Governor Harding will be up
held in his action. If the demurrer
is not sustained, the hearing will
proceed and argumenti heard. It
the court should refuse to grant a
writ of habeas corpus, Rathbun will
be sent immediately to the peniten
tiary to serve his sentence.
In the meantime Rathbun is in
the Ida county jail. No bond is al
lowed in his case.
Ray O'Meara, young Rathbun's
companion, who is alleged to have
assaulted the Hargens girl with
Rathbun, also was. convicteji and
sentenced to a life term in the pen
itentiary. His case was taken to the
supreme court. O'Meara was re
leased on bonds pending the action
of the higher tribunal.
, Goes to Kansas School.
West Point.'Neb., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial). Harvey Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Smith, has been ap
pointed to take a position on the
High school faculty at Fredonia,
Kan.
Local Stock and Bonds.
STOCKS Bid.
Beatrice Creamery pfd....7..100
Cudahy Pack, common. 101
Deere & Co., pfd 34 ft
Goodyear Tire, 3 pfd
Gooch Food Producta pfd...
Goouh Food Pro., common...
Harding Cream T p. c. pfd.
Hydraulic Press Brick pfd...
Hydraulic Press Brick com.
I.ln. Tel, &. Tel. com. 7 p.
Hit
894
30
lOOtf
34
4
C. 35
Xat'I Refining com.
Neb. Live Stock Ins. Co
O. & C. B. St. Ry pfd
O. & C. B. St. Ry. common
Om. & C. B. St. Ry. bridge pfd 65
Orchard & Wilhelm 7 p.c. pfd 90 Vk
M. K. Smith 7 P. C. pfd. ...100
Union Ktk. Yds. Om 39 ,4
Union Pow. & ufi p. -0. pfd. 98
BANK STOCKS
City Nat'l Bank, Lincoln. .. .300
First Nan Bank. Omaha
Omaha Nat'l Bank, Omaha.. 250
vrv
251)
93
95
91 '4
84 V4
State Rank, Omaha
Stk. Tds. Nat'l, Omaha...
BONDS .
C, R. I. & P. 6s, 1922
Canadians 5s, 1937
Cudahy .Packing 5s, 1946.
Morris & Co. 4lis, 1938.
New State Te. Es, 1925, sc. Ct. 75
Om. Athletic Club 6s, 1921-32....
Om. A C. B. St. Ry. 5s, 1928. 78
Omaha Schools 5s. 1948
Swift & Co. 6s, 1944 96
Swift Co. 6s. Aug. 1921.... 99 "4
Southern Ry. (a, 1922 ,
Sea Board Air Line, 1919.... 96
Wilson & Co. 1st 6s, 1941.... 98
Asked.
102
102i
95K
103
100
77H
35
6
98
190
200
63
35
100 ',4
101
100
325
200
150
300
98
95Vi
92
5ij
77H
100
81
104i
96 ft
100
99
98
98
Kansas City Grain. "
Kansas City. Feb. 22. Butter, Eggs and
Poultry Unchanged.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
South Piatt Land Company will be held
at the office of aald Company, Room 701,
First National Bank Building, Lincoln, Ne
braska, at 11 o'clock A. M.. on the Fifth
day of March, A. D.. 1919. C. H. Morrill,
President: W. W. Turner, Secretary and
Treasurer. F-4 31 t-m.
LOANS on
RESIDENCES
Low Semi-Annual
Interest
HOME-OWNER
LOANS
Up to 60 on rest
dences less than five
years old.
Monthly Payments.
!&'., Jim
Former Premier Buried
With Honors at Ottawa
Ottawa, Feb. 22. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, former premier of Canada,
was buried here today with official
honors.
The duke of Devonshire, gover
nor general of Canada, ai)d other
high government officials 'joined
with thousands of citizens from all
walks of life and all parts of the
dominion in paying a final tribute
to Canada's great statesman.
The funeral party, in horse-drawn
sleighs, moved from the parliament
buildings to the Roman Catholic
church on Sussex street, where the
services were held. The body was
then taken to its final resting place
in Notre Dame cemetery.
Secretary Daniels Talks
With Wilson by Naval Radio'
Washington, Feb. 22. Secretary
Daniels transmitted a telephonic
greeting to Prcsidont Wilson today
by naval route. From his desk at
the Navy department the secretary's
voice was carried to the transport
George Washington nearly 800 miles
off the Atlantic coast.
Cash Buying, a Most Satisfactory Means of Cash Saving
LIBERTY
' BOXDS
taken at full
market
value la ex
change for
, merchandise.
THE CASH STORE
LIBERTY
B0XDS
taken at full
market
value in ex
change (or
r
1
Apparel StylesThat WillElicit
Your Hearty Approval
Distinctively new lines developed in the season's most popular materials and color
ings by the best known makers in the land all at low cash prices, which will unquestion-
1 ably please
5
A Wonderful Showing of Most
Charming Spring Dress Styles
Awaits Your Inspection and Selection Saturday.
All Attractively Priced
As a Month-End Special
200 Beautiful Dresses In Taffetas, Georgettes, Serges,
Jerseys and batins, wide range of choice
Spring models,
orings: most
Special Cash Price.
atins, wide range of choice x f? ntf
s, in all most popular col- 1 fe
pleasing value at Our
Headquarters for Extra . Sizes
Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists and all kinds
of Stylish Apparel. Very" attractive Low
Cash Prices.
New Spring Suits
Suits of Velour, Duvet de Laine, line Silver"-'
tones, Duvetynes and other popular materials; big
range-of prices, and every price you'll find assort
ments and values superior.
As a Month-End Special
One choice lot of new Suits, handsome
new models; most popular materials
and colorings; greatly underpriced. . .
$3
New Spring Coats and Capes
All the Spring season's new styles, including the
popular new Dolman Coats now so popular. See the
new beauties. Get our prices. '
m
"1
ii
I r""" "TCPi if
.i i si ii w I jy -yy j.
20 Dozen Georgette Waists-
All shades, beaded and em
broidered. Very Special for
Monday. Cash
Price
$3.95
50 Dozen Silk Flounce Pet
ticoats All shades ; regu
lar $3.00 values.
Monday. ..
$1.98
10 Dozen Dix Make House
Dresses The best made
house dress in the world.
Very Special, Q
Monday . pjU9 sD
Sale
Soring Wall Paper
Select your Wall Paper in our "Day
light" Department from one of the largest
stocks in the city, and see exactly what you
are buying no artificial light to spoil the
ef fecj.
Our new stock consists of Wall Papers
made by the best known manufacturers, such
as Strand, Birge & Sons, Eobert Graves &
Co. and Zuber of France.
SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE.
Our New Tapestries Grass cloths and 30-in.
blends; values to $1.00 per An
roll. Cash Pride, roll JrrU
Varnished Tiles For kitchens and bath
rooms. Our Cash Price for -t O
this sale, per roll
'New Bedroom Papers Very pretty de
signs, with artistic cut-out H
borders. Cash Price, roll jL L
Very Special A large line of new papers;
values from 12J2C to 25c per roll. Going
in two lots. Cash
price, roll
These are not old or shoddy papers, but
are selected from our 1919 stock for this sale
only.7"
We Can Furnish First-Class Paperhangers.
Scand 10c
Decorated China Bargains
Fourth Floor China Department.'
End of the Month Cash Price Sale
of China Plates in Gold Band ;
and Decorated.
Consisting of Dinner 1 Plates, Cups,
Soup, Tea, Pie and Bread and But
ter Plates, Oatmeals and OC0
Fruits. Cash Price, each. .... p C
I Lot of 12-Inch Vaces Beautiful
decorations; values to(-f ffA
$3.50. Special each M1 OX)
$1.50 Decorated Platters.
Cash Price, each
35c Blue Willow Dinner "i Cn
Plates Cash Price, each XuL
Blue Willow Pie and Bread and
Butter Plates "Cash IA.
Price, each XUU
Decorated China
and Saucers Pair
50c
LCnps 25c
1 Read the Big Special Cash Grocery Sale for Monday
i
Highest Quality, Freshest Goods
I lbs. best Fur Cana Granulated
Sugar tor 8lic
51.1b. sacks best hlgh-grada Diamond
"H" Flour for $IM
2Mb. sacks Pura Ry Flour.... $1.40
Purs New York Buckwheat Flour,
per pound (l-3o
It bars Swift's Pride Laundry Soap.
for 38
( 1ra Beat-'Em-AU or Diamond "C"
Soap for SSe
t bars Electrla Spark or Paarl While
Soap for 3.1c
3 lbs. best bulk Laundry Starch
for t5o
8. lbs best White or Yellow Carnmeal
for Z5o
The best Rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal, per pound 5o
Fancy Japan Rice, per pound. ...llo
Corn Flakes, package T-jc
Grape Nuta. package 12VzO
Kamo assorted Soups, can Htfl
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup. ,71io
Tall cana fancy Pink Salmon. ...31a
Tall cane fancy Red Salmon 2 so
No. 3 cana fancy Bweet Sugar Corn.
per can 14o
No. 3 Early June Pears, can ...,11c
No. 3 cans Pork and Beans...... 14c
No. 3 can fancy ripe Tomatoes, per
can KWc
No. 3H cane Golden Pumpkin it
Kraut per can lie
No. 3H ran Lye Hominy 9c
3-os. battle fancy Ciueeu OUres, pr
bottle lOe
Large bottles assorted pickles.... S.lo
No. 1 hand picked Navy Bsan..lue
Yeast Foam, package 4o
PRrED FRITT AJiD XVT SPECIALS
Choice Cat Prune, lb 1U
and Largest Stock to Select From.
Fancy CaL Pruea, lb ...... .lSHolSa
Fancy Muscatel Seeded Raisins.. llio
Fancy Muscatel Seedless Rats.'n. .15
Fancy Mulr Peach oa, lb 30
Choirs Moor Park Apricots, lb...!.l8
tholes Moor Park Apricots, lb-.Ko
Fancy Pitted Prunes, lb .......l'Vi
Fancy Pitted Prunes, pkir 15o
Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg llio
New Black vValnuts. lb "'o
No. 1 soft shell English Walnuts, per
pound ZH9
Fancy I. X. L. Almonds, lb 35o
Fresh Roasted peanuts, ib 15
OMAHA'S f.RKATEST TEA AND
COFFKK MARKET.
Our famous Golden Santo Toffee,
the talk of Omaha; try It; lb..2ito
Ankola Blend Coffee, a file drink,
per Ib 30o
U. B. O. Special, excellent value,
equal to coffee sold at 40c and r'0
per pound, our price 3fc
Three pound for tl.OA
The best Tea Sift Inns, Ib 25o
Choice Basket Fired or Sun Pried
Japan Tea, Ib 4x
Breakfast, Cocoa, lb Z5e
IS LBS. fiOOT NO. 1 COOKINU
POTATOKi FOR 3!o
Freeh Nouthern Shalot. Beets, t'ar
rot. Turnips or Radishes, bunch. ?
New Cabbage, lb ..30
Fresh Parsley, hunch 4a
Fresh Spinach, per peck 30o
Old Reels, t'arrots. Turnips, Ruta
baga or Red Globe unions, per
pound 3 l-3o
HIGHLAND NAVAL ORANGE
SPECLVL 8 ALE.
per doses 3oc 35c, 40c 50
Large Grape Frutt....1Kc, lOe, lSV-c
BETTER YALIES US
Housefurnishings
Universal Six-Hole Combina
tion Coal and Gas Stove Our
Cash Price S90.00
Six Hole Eange With warm
ing closet, for S27.50
Four-Hole Cabinet las Range
"With oven and broiler. Our
Cash price only .... S49.00
Two-Hole Gas l'lnto Our
Cash Price only 3.25
Two-Hole Gas Oven Plain
door. Cash Price ....$2.98
One-Hole Gas Oven Plain
floor. Cash Price . . , .1.90
iruall Triangle Oil Mops Our
Jash Price only 696
Large Triangle Oil Mop Out
Cash Price oniy 98
Any 25c Oil or Folish Our
Cash Price only 19J
Any 5flc Oil or Tollsh Our
Cash Price oniy 39
Universal Lnnch Kits Our
Cash Price only $3.65
llallbearing Koller Skates
Cash Price only S2.C0
White Lnnmel Uird Cnirea
Cash Price only Sl.75
lirass Sfinare Iiird C!;ci
Cash Price only S3.25
.si
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ft
it
.
M Psys-Try HAYDEIN'S First-It Poy
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