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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1919)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 27, 1919. 15 A FARM AND RANCH LANDS Texas Lands. f ' 1 BIO CROPS IN NORTHWEST TEXAS ON THE NEW LNE or THK .SANTA FK Tho federal railroad administration haa autliorU.-d tha completion of tha new Shattuck branch of the Santa Fe railroad to take car of this year a hl rron; wheat, oata and aura-huma. Thla will open for Immediate Battlement and development a larrca block of my land In a wheat and atock farmlnc aeetlon of Orhlltree and Hansford counties In north wret Texas near Oklahoma atate nne, wnera ine rirat crop haa In a nu orr oi caaea paid ror the land, and where cattle and hogs can be ralaed at iw ran. i.ana ta or a prairie char. aiter reaay jor int. plow. no atone, stumps, no brush to be cleared, at at tractive prices on eaay terma. Climate neauniui, ram raim during growing aeason. Write for free Illustrated loiaer, Riving experience and reaulta vomers nave secured In ahort time on small capital. T. C. Spearman, 150 nanway r-xmant-e, jhicato, III. "WANTED TO HUT OR RE N T Rio Grand. Valley lrrljated land; lv leal description, beat terma with loweat price. U a. I.arsen, McAllen, Texaa. AUTOMOBILES. For Sale. Wisconsin Lands. GOOD FARM CHEAP Fine 120 acre dairy farm, level, fenced and cross-fenced. 55 acres under cultiva tion, balance lluht hruah, easily cleared, now food pasture, highly productive mixed clay loam, with clay auhaoil. no atone, food 4 room house with porch and cellar, frame barn for 16 head, granary, poultrv hoiiaa, corn-crib, machine shed, alio, good well, apple and plum orchard, on main road, near large lake. 2 mllea from Web- ter, Wla.. on new Soo Line, 84 miles from 8t. Paul. A genuine old time bargain at only S0 an acre, $3.6no rash, balance to suit, stock, and machinery at reasonable price If dcalred. Don't lose any time for the way land values have started to jump here, thla farm will sell for twice this price, before snow Ill's. Kytllty Realty Exchange, h 06 li lobe li 1 .1 gS t . Fau 1, Minn Wyoming Lands. TEN THOVSAND-acre ranch, three nlllcs from Laramie with paid U) water rights for 7.500 acres, 3,000 acres first right out of I aramle river; 4.500 acres reser voir water from the Lake Hnttle. a system that cost over f 2.00V. 000; three acts of good ranch Improvements, 1,000 acres In alfalfa, most of the balance In good native hay; quite an acreage In mips; I.aramle river runs through the runih for four miles; price $100,000 cart and will carry J300.000 from one to 20 years at 5 per cent. Laramie Is a town of 10,000 on main line of U. AUTO EXCHANGE CO. ARE YOU OOINCT TO SELECT TOUR CAR BY PRICE OR BY CONDITION? WE DON'T MEAN ITS EXTERIOR AP PEARANCES ONLY. WE MEAN ITS CONDITION IN THE PLACES YOU CAN NOT SEE. . THE PLACES THAT MEAN THE LIFE OF Y OCR MOTOR CAR. YOU CANNOT PIT YOUR KNOWLEDOB OF A CAR AGAINST THAT OF A DEALER OR TH"E OWNER. HE KNOWS HIS CAR AN WHEN HE ASKS WHAT APPEARS TO HE A LOW FIGURE YOU MAY REST ASSURED THAT IS ALL IT IS WORTH. IF IT WAS WORTH MORE HE COULD GET IT, AS AUTOMOBILES ARB IN GREAT DEMAND. DEAL WITH A RE PUTABLE COMPANY 'THAT WILL BE IN BUSINESS IF YOU NEED THEM THE AUTO EXCHANGE COMPANY HAS A REPUTATION TO MAINTAIN AND YOU ARE DEAL. ASSURED OF A, SQUARE BURT C. BLAIR. S24 South , Stre"t, Omaha. Forty-first FOR SALE Oood irrigated 0, six miles from town, all under cultivation; under government eitcn; water right oald in full; placa all fenced with three wlrea ana priced at 8,000, while It lasts, and enn be handled on a Stpp. payment until March 1. I1.E00 then, and balance on good terms. M. R. Scott Lingle. Wvo. FARty LANDS FOR RENT 1 WANT three capable and responsible renters ror three of my farms; eacn renter is to receive one-half the crops; my farms are well located, close to gether and each Is very rich, produe tlve land; possession can be had lata this fall; I will enter Into several yeara' contract with right men; each renter should have some live stock. Imple ments, or somo money with which to buy them; I will give some financial assistance to each man; in writing me siata age, farming experience, from whom you have rented amount of live stock, size and age of family, Imple ments you own and your financial con dition; give full particulars in letter; as my three farms are different sizes, state about how many acrea you want to farm; also, you might mention namea of some other good, substantial renters to whom I might rent my other two farms. Address Y-07. Omaha Bee. FARM LANDS WANTED. WE will sell your farm; timely aalea, quick, returns. Held Land Co.. 664 Wramlels Bldg. ' AUTOMOBILES. For Sale UNITED AUTO PARTS COMPANY Used Car Department $650 m. UES. 1911 Ford Sedan I 050.00 1918 Ford Coupa 650.00 1918 Ford Coupe 650.00 1911 Baby Grand Chevrolet .. 650.00 BARGAINS Dodge Roadster .11 000.00 Oldamobtl Six Roadster 8B0.OO 1917 Dodga Touring 750.00 1917 Dodge Touring 750.00 1816 Ford Rebuilt 350.00 1918 Mitchell Touring 650 00 C 31 Hulck Touring 200.00 1918 Oakland 6 Touring 800.00 1918 Ford Touring 425.00 1917 Ford Touring . . ."tT 350.00 Oakland Coupa loo.OO Overland 90 460.00 H. 45 Hulck, like new. UNITED AUTO PARTS COMPANY, Used Car Department Hudson Super Six Speedster, Ilka new Reasonablt Cadillao eight Bargain Cadillac Sedan 1850.00 Studebaker touring, 1917 400.00 Chandler Roadster 650.00 Saxon Six, like new 425.00 Overland touring, model 90 450.00 Overland touring, model 75, thor oughly overhauled 376.00 Oakland Sensible Six 650.00 Overland, model 80, newly painted.. 350.00 ford touring, 1917 350.00 Ford roadster, 1917 300.00 Ford roadster, 1917 276.00 LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN AT FACE VALUE. IF YOU ARE DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR OLD CAR TRADE IT TO US FOR ONE YOU CAN USE. OPEN SUNDAYS 10:00 to 3:00. AUTO EXCHANGE CO., 2059 FARNAM STREET. AUTOMOBILES A tEi COMPANY, Expert automobile washers, aimonysre and polishers; all work guaranteed. 2107 N. 18th St. Victor Garage. Ph. Web. 307. WE have a very good Una of high quality used cars, ready to drive on your vaca tion. United Auto Parts Co., 2033 Far-nam. FOR SALE Maxwell one-ton truck; run about 00 mllea: box and cab. Price 3976. Herbert F. Lessmann, Wayne, Neb. FOR SALE Seven-passenger Locomobile; cheap. Inquire Elmer E. Jones, Black- tona Oarage, 19th and Douglas. FORD MAMKET. 2230 Farnam. Cash Time, Liberty Bonds. 3100 Reward for any magneto we can't re pal! Sola mnfre of new self -spacing af. flnlly spark plug Bayadorrer, 210 N. 18th NEB. BUICK AUTO CO., 19th an dlloward Sts, Tyler 1760 AUTOMOBILE electrical repalra; service station for Rayfield carburetors and Columbia storage batteries. Edwards. WANTED FOR SPOT CASH, lOoT'SED CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto Ex change Co. 2069 Farnam St. D. 6035. THE DIXIE FLYER. W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY 2620 Farnam St. BARGAINS IN CSED CARS. McCaffrey Motor Co. 18th A Jackson. Ford Agenta. D. 8500. UNITE TO BEAT HIGH COST OF CONSTRUCTION Nebraska Contractors Form Body to Minimize Overhead Expenses by Co-Operating With Each Other. Skinner Packing Co. Employs John W. Allen As Ginned Meat Head UTOMOBILE wanted; must be service able and priced right for . cash. Call Webster 1640. SIX -CYLINDER roadster for aale. First- claas condition. Very classy. Red 6081. 402 North Sixteenth St. OAKLAND, Sensible Six MARSH OAKLAND CO. 2300 Farnam St SALE Paige 6-passenger car. In fine co-i- dltlon; all accessories. Call Walnut 366 FOR TERMS ON USED CARS VAN B R UNiT'S GOOD UslfD CARa GUT L. .SMITH ONE ST UDE BAKER roadster. Cheap. 1917 mourn. vainui Ask for Mr. Smith CHEVROLET touring. 3325. Walnut 1189. Cars for Hire. FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE. Driven yourself; at very reasonable prioes; no extras to pay. Nebraska Service Oarage. 19th and Farnam Douglas 7390. Tires and Supplies. t03J Farnam Street i - AUTO CLEARING HOUSE, 1913-14-16 Farnam OMAHA'S LARGEST USED CAR STORE WE SELL TO DEALERS ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES. WHY CAN'T WE SELL. TO YOU ? 3-1917 Haynea cars. 3700 and 3900 1919 Bulck six, 31.400. 1917 Ullde Chummy Roadster. 3700. 1917 Patterson six Chummy, 3800. 1915 Ford Coupe, 3650. 1918 Dodga Touring, 3300. 1916 Buick four, 3500. A whole flock of Fords, all prices. 1918 Hudson speedster 31.600. 1917 Hudson touring, 11,550. 1917 Velle six, 3750. 1916 Dodge, 3650. 1917 Saxon roadster, 325. 1916 Bulck Four. AND A LOT OF OTHERS: ALL CARS SOLD WITH THE ORIGINAL THREE DAY, MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. DON'T FORGET WHEN YOU THINK OF A USED CAR YOU ARE THINKING OF THE AUTO CLEARING HOUSE, 1912-14-16 Farnam. Douglas 3883. LOOK HERE BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE FOR USED CARS Overhauled and Reflolshed. HUDSON SUPER SIXES TOURING CARS TOURING LIMOUSINE TOURING SEDAN Crow-Elkhart Sedan Stearns-Knight Touring Car HUDSON CARS 6-40 Touring Car (-34 Touring C Car (-40 Touring Sedan GUY L. SMITH "Service First" -;03-65-67 Farnam Street. ,S. E. Corner of 30th. Douglas, 1970. P-A-R-T-S COMMENCING TOPAT OUR PLANT WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK ON WEEK DAYS AND FROM 9 TO 13 ON SUNDAYS. 3610 NO. 30TH. United Auto Parts Co., Inc. J RENT A NEW FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF 12 CENTS PER MILE. YOU ARE COVERED BY INSUR ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT ING FROM ACCIDENT. 10 NEW 1919 MODEL FORD CARS. FORD LIVERY CO., DOUG. 3622. 1314 HOWARD. PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS. NEBRASKA WHITE CO. FRED C ROGERS, MGR. TTLER 17M. 1407-21 Capitol An UT SEVEN-PASSENGER PACKARD TOURING CAR FOR SALE: PRACTI CALLY NEW ; SPLENDID SHAPE: (4.000. WILL CONSIDER LIBERTY BONDS. P. I) ASKEW. TYLER 8348. MEEKS AUTO CO. Used cars bought, aold and exchanged. We buy for cash and aell on time. Full Una ta select from. Middle State Garage. 302-s Farnam St. Doug 4101 . WANT A SNAP? Overland 90 touring in good shape; also new car; terma. Phone Walnut 1478. KRD touring car. 1913 model In good order, with lock and ahock absorbers at 1S1 Wirt street. Phone Webster 438. JSED cars of exceptions! value. GUY L. SMITH, 3663 Farnam St. Doug. 1973. 13 FERIES Studebaker touring rar. must be aold at once. First 3550 'akea t; Xuaranteed In order 4713 North Slat ve. Phone. Colfax 3034. USED CARS AND TRUCK" AT BARGAIN PRICES. STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. 8030 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb FORDS BUUKS. DODGE. NEW AND USED CARS. FORD BODIES O'RotKKE-flOI.DSTROM AUTO CO- tu souiu aisT ex. south . GOOD USED CARS 1919 Buick Roadster. 1919 Essex, 5-passenger. 1918 Dort Chummy Roadster. 1919 Dodge 2-ton truck 1918 Chevrolet Touring. 1913 Maxwell, 5-passenger. 1918 Dodge Touring 1918 Hudson Speedster. 1918 Ford Coupe. 1918 Paige Roadster. 1918 Buick Coupelet. 1918 Overland Touring, model 85. 1918 Oakland Roadster. 1918 Studebaker 7-passenger touring. 1917 Ford Sedan. 1917 Maxwell Touring. 1917 Maxwell Roadster. 1917 Buick Touring. 191T Cole's "8" 7-passenger. 1917 Chevrolet Touring. 1917 Overland Six Touring. 1917 Chevrolet Touring. FORD TOURING CARS These cars are all in A-l condi tion, demonstrated to your entire satisfaction. You can see the outside. I will guarantee the rest. Open from 9 to 5 Sunday. Small cash payments down. Balance monthly payments. MEEKS AUTO CO., 2036 Farnam. Douglas 64S' PUBLIC AUCTION ON USED CARS Hay ba the proper procedure If you can carry that class of cars. Our cars are not that kind. Sea them to appreciate real valuta. Willys-Knight, Overland, Ford, Cass and other makes. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. OPEN SUNDAY A. M. 3 P. M. VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO., Phone Harney 313. 3563-4 Farnam. Established 1368. New Essex Touring, 31.300. New Bulck "H" Touring, 31,473. New Bulck "H" Roadster, 31,400. 1919 Chevrolet Roadster, royal mail, cord tires, 3700. 1917 Stuts special, cord tires, 31,800. 1917 Stuti special, cord tires, 31,800. 1917 Bulck Six Touring, 3750. 1917 Oakland Six Touring. 3660. 117 Grant Six Touring. 3475. 1917 Overland Touring. 3350. 1918 Buick "E" 49 Touring, 31,050. Another at 3900. 13U Hupp Touring, (500. 1916 Dodge. 3550. FORDS Seven In stock, all good 'IS to '18 models, from 3150 up. REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE OF MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. TRAWVER AUTO CO., Douglas (97 Kit Farnam. ' . REAL TIRE BARGAINS 30x3, plain $ 6 00 3iix34 non-skid 8.60 31x3.75, non-skid 8.50 31x4, non-skid 14.90 32x3 rib 20.00 35x4, plain 17.50 30x5, non-skid ... 10.00 87x5, non-skid 15.00 ALSO HAVE A NUMBER OF MO TORCYLE AND FORD CASINGS IN GOOD CONDITION AT 35.00 TO 37.00. CALL AND SEE THESE TIRES AND SAVE MONEY. BIO BARGAINS IN TUBES. WE I0 EXPERT TIRE RE PAIRING. EVERY JOB GUARANTEED. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVER ED. ' AGENTS WANTED. FARNAM TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, H. 6758. 2914 Farnam St. Tires at Half Price DRY-CURE PROCESS. We make them good aa new. New ribbed tread. Non- i Plain. Ribbed. skid 30x3 3 s-80 10.00 11.00 3x3H 10 50 11.60 13.00 31x34 12.60 13.50 14.50 3)3x4 16.00 17.26 19 50 34x4 17.00 17.60 20.25 33x4 15.00 16 60 18.00 GUARANTEED 8.500 MILES. BEST ON THE MARKET 2-in-l Vulcanizing Co. WE will ship, subject lu examination, ou' 3.500-mile guaranteed tlrea at 'hear prices: Plain. Non-Skid 30x3 (7.80 3 9 90 30x3 8.95 11 32x3 10.50 13.50 81x4 12.00 14 76 Express prepaid when cash accompanl-e order Standard Tire Co., 410 North I6h St. Phone Douglas 1S30 NEW TIRES 1-2 PRICE Firestone, Congress, Lee Pullman, Flak Write for prices. Mention sizes KAIMAN TIRB JOBB E R8, 2016 Farnam. DEALERS, etc., sell double tread tires and make money; send for proposition and price list. The Guaranty Rubber Tira Company of America, 3264 Indiana avenue. Chicago, 111. NO need for steam soaked carcasses retiead and rebuild tires Dy urv l ure process Ideal Tira Service. 676 Har ney St. GAIN more miles; have your tires re- treaded by G. & G. Tire Co. 2416 Leavenworth. Tyler 1261-W. Repairing and Painting. F. P. BARNU.M CO., 2125 Cuming. Doug- laa 8044. High grade automobile painting. Motorcycles and Bicycles HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargalna in used machines, victor n Roos, the Motorcycle man. 37th and Leavenworth Streets FOR SALE Used bicycle for girl. 8 to 12 years old; first-class conaition. win sell at a sacrifice if taken at once Phone Harney 899. 1917 INDIAN single, three-speed; fully equipped; 3135. V. 16 in xii xvorta aa Street. : PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army industrial home solicits your old doming, lurnuure, magazines. We collect. We distribute Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1113-1114 Dodge St. I TOBACCO or snuff habit cured or no pay. 31 If cured. Remedy sent on trial. BU perba Co.. Wd. 217. Baltimore. Md. SHAMPQ.0 with Skinner's Dope, all barbur shops ana DarDer supply nouses, tor falling hair and dandruff. POULTRY AND PET STOCK. RAISE rablts for us and take life easy; large profits quickly made; we fumtah stock reasonable and buy all you raise at 26 cents to 60 cents per pound alive; hundreds making big money; price lis! and contract free. Eureka Rabbltry. 3637 West Thirty-eighth avenue, Den ver, Colo. In an effort to reduce the cost of construction by minimizing over head expenses, local contractors have organized under a charter from the National Contractors' associa tion, with headquarters in New York, and, according to reports, have succeeded in appreciably di minishing the cost of building in the state. J. J. Kelley, president of the na tional association, is principally re sponsible for the formation of a local chapter of the national associa tion in this city. He has spent mort than a month in Nebraska and suc ceeded in enrolling practically every Nebraska contractor in the associa tion. By eliminating unnecessary esti mates, reducing the office force and co-operating with fellow contractors whenever possible, it is believed that a radical reduction in the cost of building can be effected. It is esti mated that the average contractor receives but one out of 30 contracts which he estimates and bids upon. This represents a loss of many mil lions of dollars annually. By elimi nating this item of expense alone a radical reduction in the cost of building can be effected, declare prominent contractors. The national association at pres ent comprises 332 local branches in almost every city in the country. Mr. Kelley will leave the city Monday. In the near future he will return to New, York, where he ex nects to establish a national bonding and insurance company, owned and controlled by the contractors. This mutual bonding and insurance com pany will play an important part m the campaign to decrease the cost of building, said Mr. Kelley. : f COMMERCIAL GUIDE. Boiler Manufacturers. DRAKE WILLIAMS. MOUNT CO.. 23d and Hickory D. 1043 Mfrs of boiler tanks, smokestacks, oxy-ace tylene weld. Ma68a.8?aml-T?lnsier-l OMAHA TRANSFER COMPANf "THIS ONLY WAY" Telephone Doug. 296. 14th and Jackson. Stationery and Supplies. OMAHA STATIONERY CO.. THE, 307 309 S Seventeenth, Douglas 806. Office, typewriter, architects' and engineers' supplies. Loose-leaf devices. Autojrires. TWO-IN-ONE VULCANIZING" CO., 1516 Davenport St. Douglas 2914. Auto Tops and Trimmings. ENGLISH, TH yS. F., 2318 Harney. Doug las 2786. satisfaction guaranteed. The best Is none too good Banks. AMERICAN STATE BANK, 18th and Far nam. Wead Block. Pl.one Tyler 80. Cement Products. OMAHA CONCRETE STONE COMPANY. 28th Ave. and Sahler St. Colfax 886 Ice Machines. BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. 19th and Nicholas. .LL. Baker, Pres. Butter (Wholesale). ALFALFA BUTTER CO.. 120-24 N. 11th L Ht. Doug 3903. w. w. Hicnaroson. rres. BYRNE ft HAMMER DRY GOODS CO. 9t!i and Howard Sts. Douglas 206. Cloaks, suits, ladles' and men's furnishings, art goods, millinery and draperies; all kinds of fancy and staple Dry Goods Foundries (Iron and Brassy. John W. Allen of Chicago has as sociated himself with the Skinner Packing company as superintendent of the canned goods and sausage de partment. The Aliens will move to Omaha and will make their perma nent home in this city. The Skinner Manufacturing com pany is today Omaha's largest na tional advertiser. Skinner's canned meat' product will be distributed exclusively through wholesale grocers through the same sales channels that have so successfully distributed Skinner's macaroni products. The employment of Mr. Allen by the Skinner Packing company is simply following out their policy of securing as the heads of each de partment of their business the most expert operator it is possible to se cure in this country. Mr. Allen entered the packing business in this country with Ar mour & Co. in their canned foo-i department. For 16 years he had exclusive charge and management of the meat canning and sausage de partments of Sulzberger & Sons company, now known as Wilson & Co. For several years Mr. Allen has worked as an expert in his line, making a specialty of equipping and organizing meat canning depart ments for various companies. The meat canning department of the wonderfully successful firm of Oscar Mayer & Company of Chicago, was organized and installed by Mr. Al len, as was also the same depart ments of the famous sausage makers, L. Frank & Sons company of Mil waukee. Mr. Allen has investigated the meat canning business from every angle, having made extensive trips for this purpose, for leading pack ers, into foreign countries, spending much time in Brazil, Me-xico, and England. The modern plant of the Skinner Packing; company, however, and the possibilities of Omaha as the proper location for the meat canning mdus try, has so attracted Mr. Allen that he has made a permanent arrange ment to devote his exclusive time and energies to this special depart nient for the Skinner Packing com pany. PAXTON-MITCH ELL CO.. 2614 Martha at Harney 16111 Machine, gray iron, brass, bronie and aluminum castings. oTpEN & SCHLINGER.1407 Ja.rk.Ron. D. 791. Brass, bronze ana aluminum cast ings. -4- Attorneys. FISHER, H., 1418 First Nat. Bank Bldg D 191K. Attorney and counsellor at law GRAY & BRUMBAUGH, 213-14 Omaha Nat Bunk Bldg Red lil57 General prac tice In state and federal courts FORD TRANSFER CO.. 81? Douglas St. Tyler 3 "Always at your service." Electrical Goods. LE BRON ELECTRICAL WORKS 318 S. 12th. Douglas 2176. Largest elec trical repair works and contracting com p a ny in the mi (Idle west. Doctors. CAMPBELL, DR. S. M., Physician and Surgeon. 1804 Farnam St. Douglas 1220. Electrolysis. Superfluous hair removed, electricity; needle work guaranteed. Miss Auenaer. 624 Bee Bldg. Patent Attorneys. PATENTS procured, bought and sold. In ternal. Patent Co.. 683 Brandeis. u. ot i Hardware WHITE ROCK and White Wyandottes, 3 to t weeks old; 50. Reasonable. Web ster 4836. NICE home fed spring chickens. Will de liver 3 or more, walnut li41, King 6. GOING west will sell few shoats cheap. Call Walnut 1541. King 6. BULL TERRIER puppies, 310 South 11th Call Douglas2207. THOROUGHBRED toy Boston bull dog. 606 N. 33d. Apt. 12. Horses Live Stock Vehicles. BROOD SOWS Buy on Birdhaven Profit Sharing Plan. Phone Web. 2884. O. 8. Pettis. Agent Harness, Saddles and Trunks Ws Make Them Ourselves. ALFRED CORNISH A CO.. 1210 rlrMm ONE 6-year-old 1400-lb. work horse; light and double harness and heavy wagon ear. 4933 Norm Kignteenth. s MONEY TO LOAN. FARM LOANS, unlimited time. No com mission, money 10 loan on down town business property. LOVE-HASKELL COMPANY. Every Known Kind of Insurance. 209-15 W. O. W. Bldg., Telephone Douglas 880. LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. EAGLE LOAN OFFICE 1301 DOUGLAS ST. ORGANIZED by the Business Men of Omaha. FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security. 340 6 mo.. H. goods, total, 33.60. PROVIDENT LOAN SECURITY. 432 Security Bldg. 16th A Farnam. Ty. . FARMS and city loans. . H. LUUULE, IMC. 538 Keellne blrle COMMERCIAL GUIDE. Packers. CUDAHY PACKING CO., South 2S4U, oouin ucittoa. Automobiles al'CAFFREY MOTOR CO . 10th and How ard. Doug. 3600 rora cars and repalra Authorised agents for Ford cars. Auto Painting. EOESSIG, W. F., 144 S. 40th. Haf. T448 We make old autoa look like new onea BERTSCHY MFG. A ENGINEERING CO S E. Cor. 30th and rltrney Sts.. old parts made new new parts made, too D. 658. Auto Repairs. AMERICAN machine Works, no s. mb Bt. Douglas 4881 ratems developed. Models, tools and dies uiade PETERSON & MICHELSON HARDWARE Co., 4916-18 S. 24th St.. South Side Phone South 171. Chiropractors. 10TH YEAR IN OMAHA; fired out of Continental Blk. ; naw location. 494-496 Brandeis Th. Bldg. Dr L. N Carpen ter. D. 6381. Over 20,000 Swift Employes Buy Stock At Par From Company Over 20,000 employes of Swift & Co. have purchased shares in that packing concern, according to a re port recently issued. Stock was of fered to the employes at par value last May. The demand for stock was so great that the company set aside suf ficient stock to take care of em ployes who are now in the army or navy and who will return within the next few months. A new special department has been created to handle applications from employes for the purchase of stock. It is estimated in the report that over 2,500 of the stockholders are women employes. Tank Manufacturers. NEBRASKA & IOWA STEEL TANK CO. 1301 Williams Ave Webster 278. Engineers, Consulting & Supervising ANDERSON & BENNETT. 14 Bee Bldg, Douglas 1430. Heating, ventilating and power piai.ts. Engineers and draftsmen Ice. OMAHA ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO.. McCague Blk., 15th and Dodge, Douglas 654 Wholesale and retail Ice. Cash Registers. MORRIL CASH AND CREDIT REGIS ISTER CO.. 219-211 City Nafl Bank Bldg. Doug 4403. E. W Hart. Pres. Live Stock Commission. ROSENSTOCK BROS., 126 Exchsnge Bldg Omaha. Stockers and feeders our specialty. Mirrors and Resilvering. 6mahTmirror and ART GLASS CO.. Douirlas 6525 1614 Cuming St. Pleating and Buttons. VAN ARNAM'S DRESS, PLEATING. HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTON CO.. D. SI 00. Rms 412-17 Paittnn Blk d floor Printers' Supplies. BARNHART BROS. & SPINDLER. 1114 Howard St. Douglas 1076. Printers supplies. OMAHA PRINTING CO., 13th and Far nsm. Douglas 346. Printing, stationery and office furniture. School Furniture and Supplies. OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.. 1108-13 Nicholas St. Douglaa 1913. "Everything for scnoois DOUGLAS PRINTING CO., 109-11 N. 18th Douglas 644 Fine commercial pruning EDDY PRINTING CO.. 322 Bee Bldg Douglas 8647 Fine commercial printing Paints, Oils and Glass BARKER BROS PAINT CO.. 4750 16091 Farnam St- Douglas Undertakers. HULSB & RIBPEN. 701 S. 16th. D 1226 Undertakers and embalmers. Personal ttentlon given to all cajis ana lune,.. HEAFEY & HEAFEf. 2611 Farnam Har ney 2S5. undertauers ann emo""""- CROSBY WILLIS C. Phone Webster 47 2511-13 N 34th St. Tin and Sheet Metal Works. CARTER SHEET METAL CO.. 10o-10-l S 10th St Douglas 602 Skylights, steel ceilings and galvanized sheeta Council Bluffs Directory. Big Wheat Crops Reported in Western Part of State W. R. McFarland, president of the real estate board, Realtor W. H. Jones, and J. E. Kirk, returned last week from a motor trip through Colorado. They left their families in Estes park. They made the trip from the park to Omaha in two and a half days. Mr. McFarland said he never saw such large wheat crops as the party passed through on the way home. "In Big Springs, Neb." he said, "one elevator is receiving 6,000 bushels of wheat per day. The, manager of the elevator says there is enough wheat tributary to Big Springs to keep his elevator busy two years at the rate of 6,000 bush els per day." In Denver, Mr. McFarland spent one day with President Harry New comb of the Denver real estate board. Baby, Believed Mistreated By Parents, Sent to Home Ray Hall, 2 years old, bearing the marks of his father's alleged brutal ity, was committed to the State Home for Dependent Children yesterday by Judge Troup in juvenile court. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, 3029 South Twenty-third street, were brought into juvenile court, June 7, to answer to charges of brutality. Part of the child's left ear is missing and it was testified that the father bit it off. His nose also shows effects of a bite. Little Ray has been in charge of the Methodist hospital since June 7. The father and mother have left their home, it was reported in court, and have abandoned the child. Coal and Ice Fhune, 3860. Caterers to heat and cold. Have Unclaimed Letter. Red Cross headquarters, Thir teenth and Farnam streets has an unclaimed letter for Max Pietzsch, sent by Walter Pietzsch, Berlin. At one time Max Pietzch was a resi dent of Omaha and received his mail at the general delivery of the post-office. RAILROAD HEAD REPORTS CROPS IN WEST LARGE Finds Nebraska Garden Spot of Entire Grain Belt Eastern Farmers Are Moving West. "On the trio that I am now com pleting I have traveled the country from Washington to the Pacific coast and there is no portion over which 1 have been that from an agri cultural or business viewpoint looks better," said J. L. Edwards, man ager of the agricultural section, traf fic division, of the United States railroad administration. Nearly a month ago Mr. Edwards started on a tour of the west and central west, to get in close touch with agricultural conditions and obtain information relative to the resources and crop prospects of the grain belt. In Omaha he visited the land de partments of the Burlington and Union Pacific, made a trip to the Union stockyards, and addressed the trade extension committee of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Speaking of Nebraska, Mr. Edwards said: "I am just in from traveling across the state from end to end, and I have no hesitancy in sayine that Nebraska has the appearance of a vast garden. Everywhere in tlu state I hear reports of good yields of small grain, and as to corn, I never saw it look better. Of course, rain might be of some benefit at this time, but the crop is not suffer ing on account of lack of moisture. "Nebraska farmers are getting good prices for their crops, and on every hand there are indications that they are prosperous. Farmers are coming from states farther east, where they have sold their high priced' land, and are investing in Ne braska. They are buying larger tracts of land than they previously owned and generally they are good farmers. "This state is getting a great many new settlers and there will be still more as the season advances and the crops on the home farms are out of the way. rrom what 1 can gather Nebraska land is selling at reason ably low prices, but I fear that there is a growing tendency to kill th? goose that lays the golden egg by boosting the prices to a point where the land will be out of the reach of the average prospective buyer. "Farther west there are a few dry spots, but taking into consideration the entire agricultural area of the west and central west, it is insignifi cant. As a whole, it does not amount to as much as a drouth in one county in one of the eastern states." At a meeting yesterday Mr. Ed wards explained to the Chamber of Commerce the government's meth od of putting the landless man onto the rich nianless land of the central portion of the country, asserting that it is the purpose to bring under cultivation as large an area as pos sible. The farmer is to be encour aged and through agents is to be in structed as to the character of the soil, its adaptability for raising cer tain crops and how and when to plant these crops. Woman Stabbed by Husband After Going With Him to Dance Clara Williams, 2t years old, col ored, was stabbed and probably fa tally wounded at midnight last night by her husband, Marvin Williams, a negro, after the two had attended a dance at Twenty-fifth and M streets, South' Side. The pair have been separated for four weeks. Last night they went to a dance in an attempt at reconcili ation, Mrs. Williams told the police. Alter tne dance they argued and Williams buried a knife in her bosom just above the heart. I he woman was taken to South Side hospital and attended by Dr. Young. Her recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Williams lives at 1429 North Twenty-fourth street. Williams lives at 2810 R street. Folice are searching for Williams. Arrested for Driving Upon Sidewalk and Injuring Man Thomas Brpjwn, 2501 ft. Marys avenue, was knocked down and bruised yesterday afternoon at Twentj -fourth and Leavenworth streets when John A . Mandeville, 2118 Davenport street, drove his rord car up on the sidewalk. Man deville was charged with drunken ness and reckless driving. Brown was taken to his home and attended by police surgeons. New York Bank Excess Shows Large Increase New York, July 26. The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $29,609,410 re- servt in excess of legal require ments. This is an increase of Si,- 402,200 from last week. ITALIAN SCENES ARE PORTRAYED AT GARTER LAKE Venetian Carnival Closes With Parade of Gorgeously Dec orated Canoes and Motor Boats. Widespread Drouth Helped Carry Corn Market Upward Chicago. July 26 Widespread drouth and record breaking high prices on hogs have carried the corn market this week sharply upgrade. Compared with a week go, corn tiuotatlons this morning shown 1-8 to 6c advance, oata had gained l"Ac to Hie and provislona were dearer by 37c to $1.60. Pry hot weather day after flay and no rain in Might, exercised a constant inti midating effect on the hears in corn and so likewise did lessening of bog1 receipts nd successive overtopping or all previous hog valuna. Only absence of serious dam- ge yet from lack of rain appeared capable f holding the corn market from a further scent, especially as there were signs hat car shortage was developing In the Mdle west and that with the movement of what having necessary prefernce the arrivals of corn would be meager fur some time. Hesldes word from Argentina that new high price records for com prob ably had been established there attracted atttntion. Oata climbed to the highest prices yet this season. The bulge was due to pre dictions that the 1919 yield would be less than the average. Assertions that the government was re-selllng counted later as something of an offset. Provisions derived their strength from the upturns of grain and hogs. Signs of Trade Expansion Feature of Week's Trading New York, July 26. Further signs of expansion in many branches of trade and manufacture accompanied this week's less active and more irregular movements of the stock market. The enlargement was most noteworthy in the steel and lion trade with its greatly increased bookings and higher prices, the extraordinary demand for such commodi ties as textiles and leathers and in the further enormous volume of bank clear ings. On the stock exchange oils were the most noticeable drawback, trading In those issues, excepting certain of the cheaper or secondary Bharea dwindling al most steadily. One of the week's most reassuring fea tures was the partial restoration of ex- Carter Lake club resembled an Italian lake with beautifully lit gon dolas gliding over the surface and the colored lights reflected in the water, when the Venetian carnival came to a close Saturday evening with a parade of decorated canoes. motor boats and row boats. Lighted lanterns were strung about the edge of the lake and fireworks were set off from docks in the lake and fell in the water. The occupants of the boats were all dressed in Italian cos tume and nearly every boat had some musicians in it who strummed soft melodies to the swish of the oars. Holzman Takes First Prize. The first prize for the most ar tistically decorated motor boat was awarded to William L. Holzman of the Nebraska Clothing company. Mr. Holznian's boat was a maze of beautifully blended light. The sec ond prize was awarded to Joseph Hughs and the third prize to Roy Bloom. Russel Tetard was awarded first prize for the pretties canoe. Mr. Tetard's canoe was made to resem ble a Venetian gondola. With Mr. Tetard was Miss Gertrude Gerock. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Handford won second prize with their boat decorat ed as a seashell. Third prize was won by Leland Potter. With Mr. Potter was Miss Florence Shukert. Beacon Wini Honors. In the summary contests held in the afternoon, Jack Beacon carried off the personal honors. Beacon, who is 17 years old and a member of the Central High football and basket ball teams, made a score of 30 points. The next highest num ber of points by one individual was 19. Beacon won the two mile swim ming marathon race, the canoe tilt ing contest, and came in second in the men's swimming race. Dick Toozer won the men's swimming race of 100 yards. Beacon caried off as prizes two canoe pad dles, one tennis racket, a scarf pin, and a box of cigars. Toozer was awarded a scarf pin. Ethyl Watt was awarded an elec tric searchlight when she won the ladies' swimming race of 100 yards. The carnival was held to cele brate the drive for the new mem bers inaugurated about 10 days ago. It was estimated 3,000 people at tended the festivities Saturday eve ning. Lincoln Highway Official Here for Transport Visi": H. C. Osterman, vicepresident and general secretary of the Lincoln Highway association, arrived in Omaha late Saturday. He is here to represent the association at the reception of the transcontinental army motor transport train on its arrival here Tuesday. He was ac companied by three army officers. THE OMAHA TRUST CO) Offers and Recommends for Investment, the 7? Free From Normal Income Tax Tax Free to Holder in Nebraslta Cumulative Preferred Stock of the Fairmont Creamery Co. This company is the second largest creamery in the tforld and has been in successful and contin uous operation since 1884. The Tax Free features give it an added attrac tion at this time. $19,539.81 have been carried to surplus in the past five years. Gross sales have increased from $7,635,763.04 in 1915 to $22,584,592.94 in 1918. Sales for 1919 estimated at over $30,000,000.00. Price $100 and Accrued Dividends We Suggest That You Enter Your Order Immediately With I ! TO IBM TRUST CO, Ground Floor, Omaha National Bank Building Phone Tyler 100 Omaha, Nebraska Affiliated with THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK