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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1920)
- .V, V, p ... I 4 THE BEE; OMAHA, TUESDA. FEBRUARr 24, 1920. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colorado Lands. . LAND BEEKERS. lh' wnt to ul' turma and Tnci both dry and Irritated lnd., also etty property, call or write for k. r8 "ma- w- lrwl. 6tou , at. Denver. Cno. M00 acre choice raw or'tmprov.d Lin-coin- Co.. Colo. land. Bargain, Easy twins. B. J, L, m anrnr. Arriba. Colo. , Missouri Lands. nt Itnprovamcnu; fruit. Corn marts 40 uuinria per acre. Hunnln water. 13,100, irro, Mountain View, Ho, Kansas Lands. Franklin County, Kansas 1(0 aerea. IV ml lea good high aehool town, all tillable; SO acre! blue grass pasture, lo acre alfalfa. 20 acrea timothy and clover; good (-room bouae, large barn, never falling water; price; 1110 per acre; good term on $10,000 If wanted. CASJDA A CLARK, OMswn Kansas. flNB STOCK AND GRAIN FARM 400 acre Franklin county; good room t.me, 2 large barm; other (plen um ouiDuiioingii; a mile town; on main road; R. F. D. Telephone. Sacrifice wnre iuv per acre, come at once. I Frank Mansfield, Ottawa, Kansas. FOR SALE 160 acrea amooth weatern Kanaaa wheat land, clnae to town, 14.000; quarter further out, 12,600. Writ V. B. iquena. Banna, Kan. ' Minnesota Lands. CORN LAND. s 40, 10 or Ho acrea; good heavy toll; wen aomea part or Toiiq county, Minna eota: good roada. achoola and churchea. Will produce good corn, oata, clover, po tatoea, etc. Price $15 to $22.50 per acre. Terms, i an acre cK, balance $1 an acre a year; 6. noil acrea to select from. HCHWAB BR08-. SfL? P'ymniith Bldg.. Minneapolis, Minn. MOOTKiS.KKEKH and Investors take no tice. Choir farina for eale In the corn belt nf Mlnn"sota, on easy terma, aa the manufacturing business occuplea all our time, niokua It Impossible to look after our land noiding. Hpring possession given on Improved farms. O. M. WATTBR8 iIF(J. WORKS.. INC., 1ZB re. zstn St.. Minneapolis, Minn. Nebraska Lands A Farm Bargain Possession March 1 ln acre, the aouthneat quarter of section 36, township 10, range 17, Hur fnlo County, Nebraska, 2 mile from Rlvordnlo. (load 8-roum house with brick cellar; barn for 13 horses, mow for 8 Ions or hay; double corn crib and Krnnnry: leanto for machinery: cow shed 12i32; hen house, stock acalea and other minor tiuprovomeiitH; i welia and. 1 windmill; pliue fenced with Osage poata; about 90 acrea under plow; Ilea level to gently rolling; balance tbo very beat of rolling' pasture, which haa a small stream of running water which never freezes nor goes dry; plenty of good timber along stream. There la a place along thia stream which nature haa made for an ideal feeding place for rat tle, being well aheltered on all aldea. yet well drained. Soil the very best of black loam, with clay aubaoll. About mile to aehool. Price for a few day only $100 per acr; about H cash, bal ance good terma. Mads Sorgenfrel, owner, , Clarks, Neb., Route 3. 1'hone Cherry iV)l, Central City. Buy from owner and aave cominUttlon. 100 acres, level land, S-roora home, barn, big corn crib. Price $200 per acre. Terms one-bo If cash. 145 acres, rolling land, fine 8-room house, burn, etc. Price $300 per acre. Both In Burt county, Neb., best corn, wheat and alfalfa county in Nebraska, Po.snastlon March lat. Ten more Just aa good. Come and see them. E. D. Pratt, owner Boy 422. Tekamah. Neb. FOR SALK ICO-arre farm; black rich soil; 100 acrea under plow; good set bulldlnita; soma alfalfa, balance pas lure; $70 per acre. Possession given March JL R. H. Parker. U'Neill. Neb. CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS IMPROVED: IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA at the rfuht pno. Write for 1UC LARSON & CARRAHEK, Central- City. Nebraska. WRITE me for pictures and price of my farms andirancnra in good old Dawea Co. A rah L. Hunterford. Crawford. Neb. 160-ACRH tarm. improved; northwest of thia city. Price $300 an acre. A, O. Roo, Nebraska City, Neb. For Neb. Fnrms and Ranches see) Grahani-Petera Realty Co., Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg.. Omaha. SO ACRESimproved; well located: cheap if taken before March 1. Box 16, Elk horn, Neb. ' A. A. PATZ MAN. Farm. $01 Karbach Blk. New York Lands. $6,500 buys 150 acres, 4 miles from high school, station, churches, condensary. 125 acres level, dark loam; 25 acres valuuble timber, good buildings', well watered, 60 apple trees. Including 16 cows, team, 60 hens, hay, straw, grain, ensilage and farm equipment. $3,000 cash. Free Hat. William Hement Sher man, Chautanuqua Co.. N. Y. South Dakota Lands. 1,296 ACRES, lion Homme county, S. O., his 800 acrea under plow, 150 acre alfalfa, balance hay and paBture, fenced and croaa- fencd, hn 10-room house, 3 silo and other substantial farm build ings; located two miles 'from Avon. Price $150.00 per acre, good terms.' 320 acres Tripp county S. D., 110 acres ander plow, fenced and cross fenced. Price $12,000.00; taka $4,000.00 cash, balance terms. 160 acrea Jackson county 8. IX. raw land, 2 miles Weta. Price $30.00 per acre; terms. 160 aores Hughes county 8. D., all raw land. Price $23.00 per acre; taka some Usde. i S. O. NORDQUIST, S23 Neville Hlk. SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS. $1.150 160-acre rich prairie; grow corn, alfalfa, " peas, beans, potatoes, graas and fat cattle; worth today $2,500. Speak quick. Have 300 quarters that 100 per rent can be made In the next tew months. Wrtte, It you have the cash, otherwise aave postage. Hobart Land Co., PJioenlx Block, Minneapolis. IF YOU want corn and alfalfa land that w4ll pay you big interest on your money, then I have just what you are looking - for. Writs John Pusey Lund. Co., Miller, S. P. $11.35, N. W. 11-15-14, Perkins county. Wire Hobari; Phoenix Bldg., Minneapo lis. Minn. , Wisconsin Lands. Candoi.6ciy. magazine giving th facts in regard to the land situation. Three months' subscription, FREE. If for a home or aa an investment you a re thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter and say "Mall me LANDOLOOY and all particulars. FREE." Address Editor, Landology, Skldmore Land Co., 433 Skldmors Bldg., Mtrlnette. wis. Wyoming Lands. 120 ACRES relinquishment, considerable timber, good land, house, barn, six miles to town, prospective oil land. Price, $3,000. Box 637, Casper, Wvo. AUTOMOBILES. For Sale. EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE SALE OF MAXWELLS Ten Maxwells, and every one In first cimn mechanical condition. Good paint und tires. Every car will be sold for $300. Must aell quick, and will give terms. See them today. - New Used" Car Place. .( ititl Farnam. Tyler 4072. RENTANEWFORDT DRIVE IT YOURSELF llH CENTS PKR MII.R. OAS AND INSL'RANCK EXTRA. OUR CARS ARB COMFORTABLY HEATED FOR WIN TER. SERVICE. pRlVF-lT-YOrRSELF-COMPANT, . FORMERLY FORD LIVERY CO. 4314 HOWARP ST. DOUO. 3655. BUICK SIX 1917 Bujck light (6) touring, good condition; 5 good tires; newly painted. This car is priced to sell $775. Terms. Call Tyler ask tor tfarstow. DODGE TOURING 1918 Dodge touring, cord tires and in fine shape. Call Tyler 4072. Ask for Barstow. Terms. : RELIABLE automobile school: best alec trlcal and self-starter courses; day and night school; come now; frss catalogue. National Automobile School. 3814 North Twentieth. Omaha. ' KB HAVS 61 good used cars to select from. All prices. MKEKSAUTp CO, S0H Farnaig BRINGING UP 0 IN THE WSRLO AND BFUNC, ME THE OLO Fn TOUlL " ' "-w vir THE Smiles Essential in Business, Ad League Members Are Told "I wouldn't give two-bits worth of Swedish snuff for the bird that can't lather his face in the morn ing and whistle while he s shaving," said L, a. ClotiRh, eeaeral sunenn tendent of M. E. Smith & Co., in a talk upon "Smile a Minute in Bust ncss" at the weekly banauet of the Advertising-belling league of Oma ha at the Hotel rontenelle last night. If you can t smile get out. is Mr. Clough's policy. "A man with the smile is the hardest to beat. It is possible to break through the crust of the grouch, but it's a lot tougher job to land the bird that greets you with a glad hand and a big smile. You can t figure him out. Smile 60 times an hour all day long and you will be a successful busi ness man." Robert V. Hunt, manager of the sales promotion department of the M. E. Smith & Co., told the mem bers of the 'league to grasp prin ciples instead of methods if they wanted to be successful. Mr. Hunt spoke upon Modern Sales Pro motion." . -s. H. B. Whitehouse. manager of th Omaha branch of the National Cash Register company, was acting chair man of the meeting. AUTOMOBILES For Sale. FOR SALE Cadillac Coupe. In perfect running otaer. owner must Ben at once. Leaving city. Price $600. Car can be seen at O. h. Rhodes Garage, 2611 Far nam St. PARTS of 2-ton Reo Truck, several Clark internal gear rear axles: 2 good 4-cytl. gasoline motors. 1211 Howard St. Tyler 176. KEYSTONE MOTORS CO. 2203 Far nam St. Douglas 1181. STANDARD .WINTON Eight Sis 80MH bargains In used Ford cars. Mc- carrrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford Service Station. 15th and Jackson. Dougla 3500. USED cars of exceptional value. GUY L. SMITH, 2563 Farnam St. Doug. 1170. PAIGE car, HIS, -passenger, perfect me chanical condition, new batteries, 4 new Kelly-Springfield tires, real bargain. Can be seen at 3527 Farnam St., or call owner. Harney '2907. or Harney 3278. BEST VALUES IN USED CARS. TP.AWVER AUTO CO. 1010 FARNAM. WANTED For apot cash. 100 used cars: quick action; no delay. Auto Exchange Co., 2059 Farnam St Doug. 6035. THE DIXIE FLYER. W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY, S620 Farnam St. FOR TERMS ON USED CARS VAN BRUNTS. Look for the red seal on wlnshleld. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE, 2033 FARNAM. EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS. REDI-MADE OARAGES, wood or steel. Send for circular Redl-Made Housing Co.. 2.111 Howard. Red 3657. OAKLAND Sensible SIX. MARSH OAKLAND CO 2300 Farnam St. OOOD USED CARS. OUY L. SMITH. Repairing and Painting. RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED. Manufactured In Omaha, 24-hour serv ice for auto, truck and tractor. Expert radiator and fender repairing; body dents removed; new fenders made. OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO., 181S Cuming St. Tyler 17. AUTOMOBILE painting. First class work. Douglas 7613. 124 So. 24th St., rear. Tires and Supplies. NEW TIRES, STRICTLY FIRST. 30x3 $ 8.76 32x3 $15.60 JOxSVi..:... $11. 90 34x4 $20.(0 DEALERS AND AGENTS WANTED. STANDARD TIRE CO., ' 410 N. 16th. . Doug. 3330. USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP. 30x3. $4.00; 30x34, $6.00. AH sises in proportion. Look over our rebuilt. Open Sundays. Tyler 2986. 903 N. 16th St. Keystone Tire Shop. N5W TIRES DIRT CHEAP -JOxSl, FISK... .$11.95 14x4 $20.95 30x3 8.95 36x4 16.96 KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 1722 CUMINO. 1722 iefvl AUTO electrical repairs; service station for Rayfield carburetor and Columbia storage batteries. Edwards. 2616 N. It. RADIATORS repaired. C. Elsssar,3533 S. list 8t Tyler 4000. Beat work; rea sonable prices. GOOD FORD radiators for sale. Tyler 4009 Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargains in used machines. Victor H. . Roos, the motorcycle man. 17th and Leavenworth Sts. Horses Live Stock. Vehicles. HARNESS, SADDLES AND TRAVELING - GOODS. W maka them ourselves and sell di rect to the consumer, no middleman's profit High grade goods at first cost. Store Is 60 years old and our guarantee la good. W havs large stock of war harness St low prices ALFRED CORNISH & CO. Successors to Colling A Morrison. ' 1210 Facnam St. 800 Sets of Harness, BADDLB AND COLLARS at 30 per cent discount: 'free list price. Midwest Harness Co., 70S N. 16fh SL Omaha. Neb. TEAM. 6 and 6 years old; weight, 2.900 lbs.; gentle work horses, but not used to city; to see thein call at residence. 2412 St. Marys Ave. SOUND 6-yesr-old horse, wt. 1,200 lbs. 2421 Cuming St D. 4959. POULTRY AND PET STOCK. FOR SALE Thuroughbred Whtte Rock breeding stock. Poorman strain, Coun cll Bluffs 3007. SNOW White Bock Cockerels, also eggs for hatching. Walnut 236. ROSE COMB Rhode Island Bed eggs for hatching. South 1666. PERSONAL. . THE SALVATION Arm? Industrial horns solicits your old clothing, furniture, magaalBjra We collect. W distribute. Phone- Doug. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our sew home. 1110-1113-1114 Dodge street. IF you want mall address of every fam ily In Sarpy and Douglas, address Y-9SS, Omaha Bee. FACE maskage, manicuring. Lad" oper ator, lie Nortn 17th St. MONEY TO LOAN. DIAMONDS AND JEWalLRY LOANS. " Lowest rates. Private loan booth Harry Malaahoek. 1614 Dodge. D. 5619. Es. 1894, FARM, and city loans. & H. LOUOEB, INC., i:i KseUn Jllna. ; t V is- 1 it m 1 I r 1 FATHER- T!) FUNNY CAJS'T BUT THEM Fl.MPe WAV IK TWPOr- LIVE STOCK - ""Omaha Live Stock. Omaha, FeT. 2$, 1920. Receipts were: Csttia. lions, gheeo. Monday Estimate... 4,760 8.600 8,900 Same day last wk. 8,105 10,855 9,446 Same 2 weeks ago. 6,7S6 4,225 7,814 Same 3 weeks ago. 9.794 7,046 3,377 Same, day year ago. 9,787 26,234 14,195 Omaha Live Stock. Receipts and disposition of live stack at the t'rlon Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at I p. m., February 23, 1920;. 1 RECEIPTS CARS. . - , Horses ' . and CatHe Hogs Sheep Mules C. M. & St. P 12 5 2 i Wabash . . ." 1 ... Union Pacific .... 46 15 18 2 C. N. W., east.. 26 1 2 1. C. 4 N. W., west.. 47 62 3 C, St. P.. M. & O. . 36 12 3 1 C, B. A O., east... 5 .. C, B. & Q., west.. 91 31 17 C R. I, & P., east 12 3 .... C, n. I. & P., west.. . "... 1 Illinois Central .. I Chi. Gt. West 14 Total receipts ..801 117 45 9 DISPOSITION- HEAD. Cattle Ifoss Sheep Morris ft Co. .. Missouri Pacific 676 1,349 860 2 Swift ft Co Cudahy Packing .Co.. . . Armour & Co J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co..., Omaha Packing Co.... Hlggins Packing Co..., Hoffman Bros John Roth ft Sons 1,315 1,626 1.619 1,170 1,682 2.086 1,359 1,764 2,922 2,085 71 12 4 . 6 27 36 ' 17 90 , 8 46 43 89 96 177 38 300 64 147 64 22 147 44 61 247 ' 26 113 198 1.361 1,381 ..... Glaasberg , r". O'Dca .; , Wilson ft Co Midwest W. B. Van Sant & Co.. F. P. Lewis Huntzinger & Oliver J. B. Root & Co J. H. Bulla R. M. Burruss & Co... Rosenstock Bros. .i.... F. O. Kellogg Werthelmer & Degen., Ellis & xCo Sullivan Bros A. Rothschild Mo.-Kan. C. ft C. Co... E. G. Christie John Harvey Jensen & Lundgren..., Dennis ft Francis Morton A G Other Buyers Total 7.866 3,904 8,768 Cattle Arrivals of beef steers today totaled only 4,700 head as compared with 8.100 head last week with substantially luraor amounts for the last month. In spite of the light arrivals beef was very slow to move, practically nothing being done on the early rounds, later when trad ing got under way prices were an tne way from steady to 26c lower. Quality was only mediocre. She stock market also was very slow, packers bidding about a quarter lower and finally filled their orders at the decline demand was for Inbetween kinds at $7.50(j9.00. Light weight stockers were fully steady to strong but good heavy feeding stuff was steady to 1015c lower. Quotations on Cattle Good to choice beeves. $11.00"12.75; fair to good beeves, $io.oor0ii.6u; common to lair oeeves, ss.vu W10.00; good to choice yearlings, ill uu fill 2. 00: fair to good yearlings, 19.50(g) 11 nil: common to fair vearlins. $8.00 9.60; choice to prime heifers, $10.0011.00; good to choice cows, $8,6010.00; fair to aood cows. $7.00fi8.50: common to fair cows, $5.857.26; choice to prime feeders, tiu.bVGdii.Du; gooa to cnoics jeoue, f.iu 10.60; medium to good feeders, $8.60 a Tfi common to fair feeders. $7.608.60: good to choice stockers, $9.50010.50; fair to good stockers, 17. 70ips.su; common m fair grades,. $6.0097.75; stock heifers. t5.-,nv7Kn- stock cows. 35.25i7.00: stock calves, $7.009.50; veal calves. $9.60 15.50; bulls, stags, etc., i.ii.(. BEEF STEERS. No. A v. Pr. No. Av Pr. 15 1095 9 00 33...... 813 10 00 24 1036 10 60 23 860 10 75 30 1126 10 90 18 1342 11 76 22 1226 12 25 37 1423 12 60 19 1534 13 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 14...... 715 9 25 16 ,. 606 50 9 766 10 00 12 866 11 20 COWS. 16. .....1061 8 25 14 1059 8 00 19 1185 8 75 9 1024 75 7 1304 10 25 7 1Z0L 10 1 HEIFERS. 24 80 7 75 28 792 8 15 12...... 927 I 25 12...... 740 10 00 CALVES. 8 85 12 00 l..... 210 13 00 1 320 ' 13 50 2 226 14 00 1 100 14 60 12 196 14 76 1 260 15 00 1 210 15 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 5 732 9 26 22 1086 W 25 38 639 10 50 33 968 10 60 11 1081 10 76 42 1045 11 10 Hogs Receipts of hogs were not very heavy, estimates calling tor 8,600 head. The market had a weak undertone and trade was Inclined to be slow at prices generally 10c to 20c lower than Sat urday, although there were spots that looked nearly steady. Bulk of the hoes sold from tl3.664jil3.S5. with a few prime hoes scattered on up to a ton of 114.25. Odd hunches of extreme heavy hogs were reported as low aa $12.60. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 40. .337 110 13 00 47. .847 ... 13 25 52. .308, ... 13 36 5S. .299 ... 13 40 (4. .304 ... 13 60 71. .160 ... 13 65 64. .270 ... 13 70 67. .253 ... 13 75 66. .26$ ... 13 80' 25. .2.10 ... 13 90 43. .100 ... 14 00 26. .214 ... 14 10 Sheep and Lambs The week opened out with a rather liberal run of sheep and lambs and' none of the regular buyers were very anxious for killing material. Fat lambs had to sell at prices quite a little lower than at last week s close, tne aver age decline amounting to 25 40c De cent to pretty good killing lambs moved around $l9.50(20.oo. sneep aiso were lower, a spread of $1!.6013.00 taking good ewes. There was very little do- nc in feeders and prices remained nominally steady. FAT LAMBS. v No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. lit fed.. 67 18 50 31 culls. 65 15 60 92 fed.. 83 19 00 FEEDER LAMBS. 208 fed.. 62 17 60 . 41 fed.. 46 16 00 82 fed.. 69 16 60 FAT EWES. 126 ted.. 114 13 25 &0 culls. 9$ t 00 BREEDING EWES. 13 fed.. 122 14 00 Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Lambs. good to choice, $2O.OO$20;3G; lambs, fair to good, $12,25 19.76; fleshy feeders, $16.75 jt 17.25 ;' cull lambs, $14.00frl6.60; yearlings, $16.0017.60; wethers, $13.5) Wie.oo; ewes, good to choice, 11J.75W 13.23: ewes, fair to good, $13.00 12.75: good feeder ewes. $8.259.60; ewe Bulls and caaners, $7.00 01.(0. Chicago Live Stock. Chlcaso. Feb. 23. Hogs Receicts. 43.- 000 head; estimated tomorrow, 35.000 head; market 10c to 16c lower; bulk, J13.90fj.14. 50; top. $14'.7S; heavy, $13. 60 14.10: medium, i4.wumi4.o; Itgnt, 14. 014.75; light light. $14.36014.76; heavy packing sows, smooth... $12,604 13.36; packing sows, rough, $12.00ig' 13.50; pigs, $1S.2514.60. , Cattle Receipts, 20,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 17,000 head; mark slow to 25o lower: beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prims, $13.76011.00; medium and good, $11.26913.76; com mon, $9.00911.26; light weight, good and choice, $11.6015.26; common and me dium,' $8.604Jll.tO; butcher rattle, heif ers, $,6012.60; cows, $8.B0fJ11.25; man ners and cutters, $5.0096.60; veal calves, $11.25011.75; feeder steers, $7.60 11.60; stockers, steers, $6.71010.26. Sheefi Receipts, 20,000 bead: estimated tomorrow, 16,000 head; market . weak; lambs. It pounds down, $17.60010,66; culls and common, $14.00017.11; ewes, medium, good and choice, $11.2(014,60; oulla and common, $(.00 0 10.71. Kansas City live stack. , Kansas ' City, Ma. Feb. 13. Cattle Receipts, 14.000 bead: market steady to weak; heavy beef steers, choice and prime, (13.60016.00; common. $0.(0011.76; light weight, good , and choice, $11.76011.26; See ' Pag rJ L1wr ) f NE-OV ) OtONT obi,S taao t larrv Ftanraa ' fjtn Iisb, ' ' t ' ) ' Minuet Presented At Saunders School; Washington Program Boys and girls of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades' of Saunders school presented it joint Lincoln and Washington program yesterday afternoon in the hallway of the school. , One of the interesting features was a minuet which was cleverly executed by Dick Sinclair, Thomas Kennedy, Harold Swenson, Darrell Simpson, Jean Robbins, ' Helen Browtv Ruth Rigdon and Margaret Davison. This tcrpsichorean effort of the youngsters received applause from the parents who were present. The children read quotations from Lincoln and Washington, and of fered stories of their lives. Lincoln's Gettysburg address and "The Per fect Tribute" were read. The clos ing feature of the entertainment was community singing, which in cluded "The Star Spangled Banner," "America" and other patriotic se lections. -, ' ' common and medium, $8.00011.76; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.9012.25; cows, $6.65 11.26; canners and cutters, $5,000(60; veal calves, $12.75015.00; feeder steers, $7.76'12.75; stocker steers, $6.60011.00. Hogs Receipts, 13,000 head; market unevenly steady to 15c lower than Friday's average; bulk, $13.414.00; heavies, tn.26jj.13. 60; mediums, $13.60014.00; lights, $13.25 14.10: light lights, $13,760 14.60; packing sows, $12.00012.60; pigs, $11.0014.25. , Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10.000 head; market steady to 26c -higher: lambs, $17.65020.40; culls and common, $12,000 17.50; yearling wethers, $16.60019.00; ewes. $10.75013.80; culls and common, $5.25011.50: breeding ewes, $8.00014.00; feeder lambs, $16.60018.25. Sioux City Live StocV. Slmil City, la., , Feb. 23. Cattle Re ceipts, 4,000 head; market steady to 26c lower; beef stfers. choice fed, $11,500 16.00; short fed. $9,60811.50: beef cows, $6.5007.60; fat cows and heifers. $8,00 0 11.60; canners, $4.00(R6.00; feeders, $8.60 010.60; stockers. $6.0009.00; feeding cows and heifers, $5.0007.60; veal calves, choice, $8,005)15.00; common calves, $6.00 09.00. Hogs Receipts. 6,000 head: market, steady to 16c lower; light, $13.60014.00; mixed, $13.60013.80; heavy, $13.00018.75; bulk. $13.50013.85. . f Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000 head; market steady. Omaha Hay Market, RerielptB continue heavy on both prairie hay and alfalfa, and the demand fair, causing the market to decline on all grades of hay and alfalfa. Oat and wheat straw steady. Hay No 1 upland prairie; $20.00 to $22.00; No. 2, $16.00 to $18.00; No. 3, $9.00 to $13.00 No. 1 midland prairie, $18.00 to $20.00; No. 2, $16.00 to $18.00. No. 1 'owland Dralrie, $12.50 to $14.00; No., 2, $8.00 to $11.00: No. 3, $7.00 to $10.00. Alfalfa Choice, $31.00032.00; No. 1. $25.00030.00; standard, $24.00028.00; No. 2, $18 00021.00; No. 8. $15.00017.00. Straw at; $11.00018.00; wheat, $10,00 012.00. , ' - Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. ' 23. Butter Creamery Unchanged. Extras 69c; firsts, 57: seconds, 64c; packing, 1 cent higher, 46c, Eggs Firsts, 4c lower, 60c; case lots, $1.15 lower, $14.65. Ponltrv Hens, le higher: 32c: others unchanged; roosters, 15024c; broilers, 35c. , ' - St. Joseph live Stock. St. Joseph. Feb. 2: Cattle Receipts, 6,000 head; market lower; steers, $9,000 14.00; cows and heifers, $5.25012.60; calves.. $6.00015.60. V Hnn Receipts. 7.000 head: market lower; top, $14.00: bulk, $18.36013.96. sheep and i,amos Keceipis. i.vva neaa; market hipher; lambs, $19.00020.40; wes, $12.00014.00. Minneapolis Grain. ' Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 23. Flour Un changed. Barley $1.1501.36. Rye No. 2, $1.604 1.62H. Bran $43.00. New York Central and Hudson River R. R. Co. 4 Deb. (now mtfe).) Bond Duo May 1, 1934 Legal investment for savings banks and trust funds in Mass., Conn, and Vermont Company pays 2 of normal Federal income tax. Tax exemptr'in, Pennsylvania. ' Price to yield about 6.75 Circular on request for OB-284 IheNationalGty Company Correspondent Office in over SO Cities Omaha First National Bank Bldg Telephone 8316 Douglas a- PURE FOOD PRODUCTS PORK AND BEEF PACKERS PROVISIONER5 PRODUCE DEALERS WHOLESALE BAKERS , MACARONI MANUFACTURERS srrWrSte"" IP eeukssi mam BAosrreswssi , a amb soaasax Jiffge and Maggie ia Full of Colors in Ybe Similar Bee. South Side South Side Children Have Opportunity to See Fine Arts Exhibit The exhibition of contemporary American art, which the Society of Fine Arts of Omaha is giving at the South Side library, is giving the children of the South Side an op portunity to view pictures and bronze? made in America. , In the exhibition arje pictures by James Wilcox Smith, Maxfield Parrish, Elizabeth Shippen Green Elliott and Alice Barber Stephenson. Solon Borglum, wno spent most of his youth near Fremont, Neb., on a farm, where he learned to know the animals he later modeled, has on display his bronze statuette of a "Just Born, Calf." Daniel Chester French, the sculptor of the statue of Abraham Lincoln at Lincoln, has his world famous "Minute Men" in this exhibit. South Side Brevities Misses Breta AVright and Oladys Wag ner of the South Side spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives In Avoca, Ia. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient' Or der of Hibernians will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. G. Wallwebber, 4802 South Twentieth street. ' George Bradley, 2222 K street, a pioneer resident of the South Side, who was .op erated on recently at the , Methodist hos pital, is reported recovering. v Mr. Z. Klrstich, merchant tailor, has located at 4926 South Twenty-fourth street. He has Just arrived from the east with the latest fashions in all sorts of goods. Call South 1325. Food worth $10 up to $100 will be de livered to youf relatives In Warsaw Bude pest, Prague, Vienna or Hamburg. You can make the arrangements ' at Packers' National bank, Twenty-fourth and O streets. , We wish to expiesB our sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for their kind ness and sympathy, also for floral offer ings during our late bereavement. John Roth and Family, Charles Bauer and Family. Bert Lewland, 2917 Grant street; Tom Nappo, 2612 Q street; Anton' Hunek, 8131 South Sixth street, and Tom Stanek, 2524 O street, celebrated Washington's birthday Sunday by getting drunk, according to reports at the South Side police station. The men will be tried In police court Tuesday. ' According to the South iie police, John Murphy, 4139 .Douglas street, got off his beat Sunday night and wandered over to the South Side, where he afcqulred a heavy burden of liquor. John was found lvlng in the middle of the street at South f hirtyS-nlnth and Q streets, dead to the world. Me wus sent to jail and will have a hearing Tuesday In police court. WE WANT YOUR JUNK Call us when you have your old stove, rags, magazines, etc., ready to dispose of. We pay 3c per lb. for rags: 1 cent per lb. for magazines, and highest prlecs for all other Junk. We call for all orders. We also buy second-hand furniture. CHICAGO METAL & IRON CO., Tel. South 1663. 27th and J. Fire slightly damaged tho roof of the Boston bakery, 481 South Twenty-sixth street, Monday afternoon at,. 3. A defective flue caused the fire. Capt William Kelley, formerly In the live stock business died Sunday at the Old Soldiers' home at Orand Island, ac cording to Information received Monday. Captain Kelley Is survived by his wife and one son, Harry. of Omaha. He was a veteran of the Civil war. The body was taken to Newton, la., the old family home, for burial Monday. . First Farm Mortgage Bonds Obtainable) in Denomina tions $500-$ 1,000. City Real Estate , Bonds Denoniiaatioas $100, $500 and $1,000 Tax Free la Nebraska. We believe these securities meet with the requirements of the most conservative Investors. ' OMAHA TRUST CO. Phone Tyler 100 Affiliated with the Omaha National Bank. r THE SKINNER COMPANY R. C HOWE, : VICE PRESIDENT ni GENERAL . . MANAGER , OMAHA. U. S. A. This freat Meaendent feed orWuets cone-'' amar la ewaosl by seme S.OOO stack, holds re. ia chtdlag seme of the west greatest Uve tack s Kings and Queens of Holstein Breed Here At Tri-State Exhibit Kings and queens of Holstein pure bred cattle of Nebraska, Kansas and Wisconsin will hold a reception at the pavillion of tht Union stock yards on the South Side Tuesday starting at 10 a. m., when the first annual three-day show and sale of the Tri-State Holstein association will begin. Among the pure-bred Holstein cattle that will be shown are those of Dr. R. B. Davis of Omaha, which includes Alcartra Hengerveld Segis De Kol, son of the $50,000 prize bull, King Segis Pontiac Alcartra. 1 Breeders of Holstein cattle from many points' in Nebraska,, Kansas Speaking of Creeds: We, at the Lion office, are trying to formulate, in a single sentence, our ideal as to our institution having a conscience, a heart, and a soul. A corporation with heart and soul ! A thing of dollars having a conscience! Certainly, what is more, it must have these attributes if it would grow great. An insurance company, like a bank, may attain moderate success through mechanical func tioning, but it can never reach real eminence in the great field of Life, unless it really has principle, and character it must stand for something. The Lion Bonding and Surety Company stands for stability, but it also stands for something and we will tell mon The Lion Assets $lJS0Ofi00M Rich Royalties in the Louisiana Oil Fields Over Three Million Dollars Expense ; With the Other Fellow Paying It ; - Would you like to be interested in a project where other men have so much faith in it that they will expend over three million dollars? And you be in on the profits, but none of the expense except your initial investment! Here's Your Opportunity We have a sixteenth royalty in over 500 acres in the Bull Bayou Field, being in Sec. 29 ,Tp. 13, R. 10. Look at the map and noteliow section 29 is'surrounded by producing wells, and how close to the gushers.' 'We regard this as absolutely proven oil land. We also have a sixteenth royalty on 40 acres in the Homer Field;right in the trend r of the big wells. And these are abjout-the largest high grade oil wells in the whole world. ' . ' ' ' "v. It is, estimated that to fully drill out this acreage would cost' over three million dollars, there being ample room for 130 wells. This great expense will be paid by the leaseholders. That is the great advantage of investing in royalties over any other branch of the oil business. Buyers of our units will have no expense besides their initial investment no expense for drilling, no rentals,, no marketing expenseno salaries to officers. When the wells come in our unit holders simply get their share of all oil delivered to the pipe lines. ' , Make your own estimate of what our interests will be worth afjter this choice acreage is fully developed with the law of average to back you. That is how we are placing our money. Do you want to do the same ? For a short time we are going to offer a limited number of units for 12.50 each. How many do you want?' Don't delay and then regret your lost opportunity? Some loca tions have already been made on this acreage. After the wells are brought in, of course, the price will be greatly increased. . . . 'r- Fill out the coupon below for amount of your remittance ' and number of units you want. We will then send you certificate for same. , Homer-Bull Bayou Royalties Syndicate J. J. ROLLINGS WORTH, .Jrusteo 423 H Market Street Shroreport, La. -' Gentlemen :- :,.- Enclosed find ........ certificate for. Name ........ '.units.' Address . . . . . . i . , . ...... v. . Drawn for The Bee by. McManus Copyright, 1920 International New Service HCRt5 COLD PISH I and Wisconsin have arrived in the city to attend the show and sale, and a-large number of cattle have been entered for the competition for awards which will be made Tuesday, This evening at 6:30, a ban quet will be held at the Castle ho tel after which the Nebraska Hol-Stein-Friesian club, will hold its an nual meeting. Men of prominence in public affairs and prominent breeders of Holstein cattle will be among the speakers at the banquet. Three "Wives" to Be in Court When McKay Comes to Trial Harry S. McKay will face a jury this morning in District Judge Troup's court to answer to a charge of bigamy. Three of his "wives" will be in the court room. The case was to have gone to trial last Wed nesday, but because of the illness ofr his attorney it was postponed, 1 you about is next weeje. Nineteenth and as Streets E.R. CURNEY. President :!for" which send me Filings for Public Office Continue to ( Increase In Number i -,( The great rush of patriot willing" to' give their services to the county, state and nation continues as shown by filings in tlie office of Election Commissioner Moorhead for th primaries which will be held oo 'V April 20. , ' , ' George N. Collins, democrat, and ' L. N. Kunce, republican, are among the recent candidates to file. They both seek nomination for justice oi the peace. John W. Robbins, "re? publican, filed for state senator. Edward Palmer and Frank ! Stone, republicans; and Samuel II, "J Grace and W. E. McMahon, demo- a crats, filed their names for nomina- tion to be state representatives from this district. Augustus Doll, re-. publican, seeks to be elected road -overseer of District No. IS. :' J. Cole o4ero-EiGmm AUTOMOBILE SHOW THE TEN an Income Month b Month PLAt Buying Bargains All through the recent mar ket decline high grade invest ment stocks' and bonds have howVi wonderful resistance to telling pressure. , But many such securities have dropped back to most at tractive levels, and if you have any funds immediately avail able for investment an excepr tional opportunity is now pre sented. Write Dept. OB-25 for list of investment suggestions which will be sent free on re quest together with The Ten, Payment Plan booklet. E. M. Fuller & Co. Members of ' Consolidated Stock ExcH of N, Y. 59 Broad S reet, New York UPDIKE We Specialize in' the Careful ' Handlins; of Orders of " . Grain .and Provisions , for , - . 2..', ' Future Delivery in v; All Important Markets We Are Members of . ." Chicago Board of Trade ' Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.' Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce St. Louis Merchants Exchange ; Ksnsas City Board of Trade y Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange We Operate Offices at: Omaha, Neb. . Sioux City. la. ' Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic, Ia. - Hastings; Neb. Hamburg, la. 'V Holdreg-e, Neb. Pes Moines, Ia. Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee. Wis. Chicago, 111. .,, and all nf these offices are eon- ; nected with each other by private v , y -j We Solicit Your Patronace. THE UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY Grain Enchants Building. Omaha, Neb. t, S. Cash Consignments Solicited. $50,000 Issue of -GOLD BONDS A 7 Investment Protected and Safeguarded THE WORLD'S GREATEST STAPLE G0TT0U We offer at Par the remaining $50,000 Gold Bonds of the . - Liberty Long Staple Cotton Co. bearing 1 and with a bonus of 20 of purchase .in common stock. , , Total issue 1200,0001 5 Write for Descriptive Literature.' ARTHUR W. McGRATH 4 CO., 320 t. W. Hellman BM., ' Lo Angeles, Cal. , C NEXT WEEK topi J Yl -I -LI a. i V Ill'