THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1921.
Pretty 'Chicken'
Sleuths Around
am
c inuaneenaiis
Ghastly Surprises
In Store for Topers
Who Favor Hair Tonic
Two Jazz-Stepping Yoiiths
' Also Snooping Out Impro
prieties in Halls for
V Welfare Board.
-You may unwittingly be dancing
with a serrrt representative of the
Board of Pt'htic Welfare, I when you
attend a public dance halt
This applies'to men and womta, ,
The latest dancing novelty in
Omaha is the confidential fox trotter
and jazz stepper, who goes to the
public dance halls, ostensibly as an
ordinary patron, hut in fact in quest
of . information for O. .Nf. Adams,
superintendent of the Welfare board.
Mr. Adams explained that he se
lects frpm a list-of eligibles for this
purpose. These secret agents join
the merry dancers. One of the men
appears as a regular "candy-kjd,"
With his raven hair shimmering in
the bright lights. He is the last
word in graceful - inoyemenfs. An
other man appears as an awkward
oumpKin urom tne sticks.
, Arrest Follows.
There are women and girls who
make the rounds of the -dance halls,
. , sending private reports to Mr.
Adams. )ne of these girls is said
to be some chicken, according to
accounts. She is not so simple as
v she looks.. , ,i '
The-superintendent of the Boar J
of Public Welfare explains that he
is not "looking for faults and flaV
he intends to find out when and
where violations are committed iii
dance halls. He assigns his agents
w twiani .1111119 vmi villain Willing.
' T!ie arrefif fC lti nrnnriotrt. rf
the Orpheum Gardens followed re
ports of that olace from mv con
fidential agents," said Mr.'Adams. -
. Usefulness Ended
"About two weeks ago a fight oc-
currcd in the Orpheum Gardens at
a time when a private representative
of iny office was present. This rep
resentative separated the combatants
. and I believe it was learned that he
was in our service, so of course his
usefulness was ended. But we have I
siarr irom wnicn to select. Uniet
. Eberstein has recommended some to
- us and we have" various ways of ob
taining all the talent of this kind we
need. I have found that this is the
, most effective manner of learning
just what is going on at,these public
dance places." -
Sears to Decide on
J Hospital Contest
At 9 next Wednesday morning
District Judge Sears will hand down,
a decision on petitions seeking a re
ceiver for the Fenger hospital,
Twenty-sixth' street and Dewey ave
nue, he announced yesterday.
Dr. E. C. Henry, who had to relin
quish construction of the hospital
last May because of financial difficul
ties and disposed of it to the Fenger
Hospital company, presented an affi
davit in court today reciting several
cae whirh lie apcrA haI r.!uai4
improper attention at the hospital.
amamvit t
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire,
. Chicago, Feb. 12. 'Government
chemists, working overtime to devise
ways of making alcoholic mixtures
unpalatable, have some ghastly sur
prises in store for the thirsty citi-
.Si. i i- . ;
zen who nnas surcease in nair ionics,
flavoring extracts and liniments.
Ralph W. $tone, state prohibition
supervisor, let. one tf a congress of
ill-favored cats out of the bag while
discussing the government's plan to
denature alcohol used in medicinal
compounds.
Read it and weep:
"To illustrate the methods which
will be used." "said Mr. Stone, "lef
us consider liniment. Now, certain
forms of liniment are . strong in al
cohol and reckless drinkers have been
applying cures for lame joints 16
their parched throats. .
"To stop this castor oil is to be
mixed with the alcohol in liniments."
Cleo Asks Freedom
From Marital Web
From the tangle 'of Fclton Lan
don's matrimonial affairs, Cleo Hen
derson is seeking to extricate her
self in district court. She alleges
these facts to be self-evident: ?
That Landon married Lydia Lan
don in Detroit January 4, 1909.
That he deserted her.
' That he secured a divorce from
her iii Council Bluffs September 1,
1915. '
That he married Cleo Henderson
at Minden, Neb., October 12, 1915,
this marriage being illegal because
six months had not elapsed since
his divorce.
That the pretended "divorce from
Lydia Landon' was set aside by the
Council Blutts court , January c),
1918, on the alleged grounds of
fraud in obtaining it. ' '
Cleo Henderson now asks to have
her marriage to Landon annulled,
Sinn Fein Minister
Of Dublin Arrested
i Market. News of "the Day "
:
Live Stock
Omaha. Feb. 13.
Cattle Hons Sheep
1.10
H.460
13.3(0
IS, 059
4,600
79,224
8.60
81,040
74,(157
61,361
3,126
7,060
4,240
1,613
75
11.495
15,681
11. lit
(.161
1,160
47,007
2S.017
47.873
50.5f3
65,718
Reeilpta were:
Ofrimal Monday
Official Tuesday . .
official Wednesday
Official Thursday .
Official Friday ...
Estimate Saturday.
Six ilaye this week. 23, 6
Same days lt week 22,30
Same il weeks atrO. . 38,(49
Same 3 w.-ki ego.. 36, 1161
Sailie daya year ato 23,844
Receipts and - di.iitosltlnn of live stock
at the lnton Stock yards. Omaha, Net,,
for twenty-four hour ending at 3 o'clock
Pm February 12, 1921.
lyoCKtPTS CARS. "
3
li
3
1 4(1
:::::::::: x J
.1 10
Wabash , . , .
t'nlon l'aclflc
C. & K. VV.. cast .
t'. N. Vi west .
, St. P., St. & ,o
C, H. Hi crtait ,
.'., H. & Q.. wen ..
C I!. I. P.. cast,.
Chi. Ot, West . ...
An
made bv Miss Mabel
KirKpatrick declared it would be "a
- calamity" if the management of the
hospital changed hands at this time.
She is superintendent. ;
Ten doctors of the hospital staff,
headed by Dr. Palmer Findley, pre
sented an affidavit stating that the
hospital is now well managed. Ah
affidavit by Sophus Neble, county
, commissioner, stated his belief that
the hospital can be pulled out of
financial difficulties. '
U " -s
Canadian Roads to Get
Preference on Freight
"Vancouver, B. C Feb. 12. Rep
resentative of '62 - boards ' of trade,
. represeiitating all IbrandFes of bus
iness and industry, at the . conven-
i tion of the Associated Boards of
Trade of British Columbia, voted
. . . d .
to give. Temporary preference io.va
, nadian railway lines in the routing
r i ;t. . - ...J ti.::i. r"
, lumbia points from the eastern and
southern United States. The , pref
erence is to continue until, the Amer
. ican railways remo,ve the 8 1-2 cent
. arbitrary freight rate now in force
against shipments in and put of
Old Tiihe Dances Revived at
Omaha U. Junior-Senior Party
f Old-time dances, such as the Vir
ginia reel, square dance and Rye
waltrwere revived Friday night at
the Junior-Senior mixer of the -University
of Omaha, which ws at
tended by ',200 students. Modern
i dances are under the ban at the ni
stiution, so Fred Bolshaw, guest of
the senior, instructed in the old
fashioned dances. V
Isma Tucker, president of the sen
iors, and Gerald Pratt, junior,
staged a mock wedding. Katherine
Fisher, president of the junior class,
gave a mind-reading acr as "Mad
ame X." " . , ,
Jay D., Foster Js Elected to
Ak-Sar-Bcn Directors Board
Jay D. F.oster' president of the
Foster-Barker company, was elect
ed to fill the vacancy in the board
of Ak-Sar-Ben directors made by
the resignation of George Bralideis,
at a meeting of the board in the
Omaha club-.Friday night."
Mr. Foster has been a resident of
Omaha since 1876,' during which
time he has been active in Omaha
affairs. He has been a leader in
insurance .circles here for many
years. He is vice-president of the,
Motors Finance corporation.
Burglars Rob Butcher Shop
Of Large Quantity of Meats
Burglars entered the butcher shop
of L. G. Wagman. 2332 South
Twentieth street, early yesterday,
and escaped with four front quarters
or neet and one whole veal.
Marion Ord, 2329 South Twen
tieth' street, told the -police he saw
three men leave the butcher shop in
great haste about 3 this miming
and escape in a fcreen touring car.
v Divorce Court
'.'' Petitions. ' , .
Leeee, Ltfnch aralnat F.rank B.' I-yneh,
mefty.
. "Otwvrd.Omaha"y-Bee .Want Ads.
Dublin, Feb. 11. Desmond Fitz-
ererald. Sinn Fein minister of propa
ganda, was arrested here tonight. His
arrest is considered as probably the
most important since Arthur Grif
fiths, founder of the Sin Fein, was
taken into custody.
Fitzgerald was jriatnly responsible
for the "Irish Bulletin" which made
statement almost daily of the Sinn
Fein case agains"t the govenment and
was widely criticised among the
newspaper men. The Bulletin was
constantly obliged to change offices
in consequence of militry raids but
continued to be secretly produced.
Fitzgerald, who has been the main,
point of contact between the news
papers and republican chiefs, is de
clared to have been on the run for
weeks.
Method of Making Priceless
Fur of Rabbit Skins Shown
An , exhibit showing how "seal
skin," "beaver," "mole," "ermine"
and other furs are made out of rab
bit skins is a feature of the Nebraska
Rabbit Breeders' association show in
the court house which was' closed
yesterday. ' - -
The imitation furs are made by
various processes of treatment and
dveing. There is also a large in
dustry in, curing and manufacturing
the natural rabbit pelts into furs
which are serviceable and cheap.
There have been more' than 20Q.
entries of rabbits and guinea pigs at
the show and about 1,500 people
have attended. .
Divorce Court No Place for
Old Age, Iowa Judge Rules
Des Moines, Feb. 11. Old age has
no place in divorce courts declared
District Judge James C. Hume when
he denied a decree sought by Clara
Handly, 57, from Joseph Handly, 65.
Cruel and fnhuman treatment was
charged Jby the wife. The husband
dtnied the charge and claimed he
was too old to be discarded. , ,
. '
Chicago Prodnee.
Chicago, Feb. 11. Butter Higher;
creamery extras, 44c: standards, 43e.
Eggs Higher; receipts-, 10,447 casf;
firsts, 3737c: ordinary firsts, 3334c;
at mark, cases Included 35360;
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, . SOc;
springs, 30c.
IxMifton Money.
London, Feb. 12. Bar Silver 36Hd, per
ounce. ,-.
Money per cent.
Discount Bills pen cent: three
month bills, 6 11-1 per cent.
KansasCity Produce. ,
Kansas City Mo.. Feb. 12. Eggs One
to lc higher; firsts. 8232c; seconds,
:828c.
Butter and Poultry Unchanged.
I '
linseed Oil.
Duluthr ' jflnn.. Feb. 11. Linseed On
track and arrive; $1.83 H.
Total ItecelpU S S
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Morris & Co Kt
Swift & Co 66
Cuilahr Packing- C.) eOtl
Schwartz & Co ?
J. W. Murphy ..1,843
Bold Pka. Co ' -
Total 7081
Cattle There were -practically no fresh
cattle on sale Saturday ana very lew
hnirinvAr. thn market belnc nominally
steady with Friday and auot&bly steady
to slightly lower man a ween wq. ne-
celpta fi r the week were 23,500 head, oi
much the same as for the week previous,
and the corresponding week last year. The
demand from packers and shipper buyers
was very slack most or tne time ana ine
slight advance In prices early in me weea
was practically all 'lost before the close,
the undertone at the finish being decidedly
weak on both beef steers and cows. Btock
ors and feeders have been very unven
all weok. .but ouotably Just about steady.
Values In'gpneral are right around the
low olnt of the season.
Quotations) on cattle: Good (to choice
beeves. 7.J58.25; fair to good beeves,
38.756i7.60; common to fair beeves, 30.00
6.76; good to choice yearlings, 37.26
7.7S; fair to good . yearlings, 30.5097.35;
common to 'air y-arllngs, I5.608.S0;
choice to prime heifers, 36.006.75: good
to choice heifers, 35 00 6.00; choice to
prime cows. 5.7G6.40; godd to choice
cows, 5.2aig.60; lair to gooa cows.
MS.25: common to fair cows. 82.7B4.26;
good to choice feeders, $7.50fi8.00; fair to
good feeders, 36.767.50; common to fair
Tfeeders, 36.00 6.76; good to choice stock-
ors, 37.257.75; -fair to good stockers,
36.25ffl7.25; common to fair stockers, $6.00
(RI6.26; stock heifers, $4.005.60; stock
cows, S.5C4.60; veal calves. 38.00010.00;
bulls, stags, etc, $3.75 6.00.
Hogs The week Is closing with s Sat
urday run ot 6,600 hogs. Trade was fairly
active and both shippers and packers
bought freely at prices anywhere from a
dime to around a quarter higher. The
average trade was quoted-at 16026a ad
vance, Bulk oi tne receipts cnangea
hands at $8.60(3)9.16, with top hogs bring
ing $9.25. Omaha hog receipts this week
hava been liberal and. while the gen-
oral trend to values has been downward,
attended by a very wide range of values,
average trade Is closhig hardly more than
3640c under a weelK ago. Best light
hogs here lastSaturday topped at $9.66.
Sheep No sheep or lambs were received
today and orices In the live mutton trade
remained unchanged. The tendency to
valuos on fat lambs has been quite a
little lower this week and current values
show a decline of around" 75c$1.00. Best
fat lambs are now bringing $8.50, although
same class of stock would have sold up
to - $9.25 at last week's close. Heavy
lambs are auoted down to. $6.60. Fat
sheep have not been very plentiful lately
and this branch of the trade shows no
appreciable change, as compared with a
week ago. uooa ewes are sun moving
around $4.004,35. The feeder market is
fully $1.00 lower for the week In sym
pathy Jwlth the drop In fat Iamb prices.
Quotations on sheep: Best fat lambs,
$8.008.60; medium to good lambs, $7.00
8.00; plain and heavy lambs, $6.2607.00;
yearlings. $5.75C.50; aged wethers.
$4.505.OO; good to choice ewes, $4.00
4.35; fair to good ewes, i3.buhm.vu; cuii
and canner ewes, $1.6003.00; feeding
iambs, $6.267.25; feeding ewes, $2.76i$
;:.25. f
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Feb. 12. Cattle Receipts, 600
head; compared with "week ago, better
grade beef steers and feeder stock 25
OOo higher; plainer grades steady; top
steers, $10.35; canners and , cutters knd
bulls, 25c lower; calves and stockers and
feeders, 26 60c higher.
Hogs Receipts, 7,03 'head; light and
light light, 10 2c 'higher; butchers,
strong to 10c hiKnea, than yesterday's av
erage: top, $10.10; bulk 200 pounds down,
$9.75010.00; bulk 200 pounds up, $3,900
9.25; pigs, steady.
Sheep nd Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head;
for week, fat lambs generally $1.00 lower;
yearlings, 75c lower; wethers, 25o lower;
ewes, 60c lower; feeding lambs, 76o lower.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 11. Cattla R
celpts, 125. For week: Beef steers, 10
to' 60 Cents higher; she stock, steady;
canners, steady to 26 cents lower; -ulls
25 cents lower; calves, steady to 60 cents
higher; stockers and feeders, strong to
25 cents higher; stock calves and stock
vows and heifers, steady, y .
Hogs Receipts, 300; generally steady
to strong: practical top $9.26; one load
sorted 18S-pound hogs $9.40: bulk of
ales, $8.7609.25.
Sheep Receipts, (00. For week: Sheep
15 to 25 cents lower; lambs and yearlings,
60 to 75 cents lower.
-
Sioux City lire Stock.
Sioux City, la.. Feb. 12. Cattle Re
ceipts, lav aeaa; icq eieera inu ywiuisc,
I5.75S8.40: market steady; fat cows and
heifers, $4.2507.00; canners. $2.6004.00;
vealers, I3.OO09.5; . feeders, $5.7507.00;
calves, $4. 50 St 6.25; feeding cows and heif
ers, $3.25 05.26. ...
Hogs Receipts, 8,700 head; Blockers,
$4.6006.60; market 1625c higher; lights,
$8.7609.40: mixed, $8.4008.90,: heavy,
$8.0008.65; bulk of sales, $8.36.25.
' Sheep and Lambs Receipts. SO head,
market nominal. , v
St. Joseph livestock. '
. St. Joseph, Mo.. Feb. 1 Settle Re
ceipts, none; nominal; steers, 0;7i
cows and heifers. $3.60 08.00; calves, $6.00
Hogs Receipts 1.000; steady; top,
$9.25; bulk, $8.0009.26. .
Sheep Receipts, pone; nominal; lambs,
$7.0008.76: ewes $3.604.2o. 1
Chicago Grain
i
v
Investment Suggestions
ml
'41
Issue Maturity Yield
CHICAGO ft NORTH
WESTERN RY. . . 1936 8.68
Secured Cold Bonds
PENNSYLVANIA"
RAILROAD ,s 1936
Secured Gold Bonds
KINGDOM OF BEL
GIUM 1941
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
AMERICAN - AGRI
CULTURAL CHEMICAL COM
PANY 1941
First Refunding Mortgage
GULF OIL CORPO
RATION S . .
SinkingvPnnd Cold Bonds
LOUISVILLE-
- NASHVILLE RY. 1925 ' 6.50
- Equipment Trust Notes .
RIORDAN COM-
;PANY, LIMITED.. 1940 8.10
First and Refunding
!- . Mortgage v
Descriptive Circulars Will Be Sent Uon
Request. , ' .
6.58
8.00
7.75
1933 7.25
Peters Trust Coapany
and
Peters National Bank
Tamam qtySnnteeath
Peters Trust Building.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased H ire.
ChicaK 111., Feb. 12. All United
States grain markets were closed to
day, owing to Lincoln's birthday.
Winnipeg was the only market open.
Traders ,.who were around the com
mission offices' expressed divergent
opinions. The only thing that itood
out strongly was the light outside
trade, and the smallest receipts, con
sidering the easy car situation. This
was attributed to bad roads jn the
country and to unsatisfactory prices.
Winnipeg wheat prices started
around the highest of the day at
declines of over lc and broke 3Jc
on Mav and l4ic on Tulv: wheat.
Xvith the close of Vic lower on
May and 2c off on July. Trading
was solely wirTan easy undertone
and no news. A wire from Winni
peg to Logan & Bryan said there
was no news, with outside interest
URnt ana nothing detinue upon
which to hase operations.
Cash continues to show indepen
dent strength, ihe hoWing attitude
of producers thus resulting in a
tight cash condition. We look for
a trading affairs with T view to
accepting quick profits on either
side.
Apprehension Over Winter
Wheat Crop Boosts Values
Chicago, Feb. lA-Apprehensfbn ex
pressed regarding threatened impairment
of the winter wheat crop has been largely
responsible for upturns In ths wheat mar
ket this week. Compared - wth a week
ago wheat prices today showed 94 to
13c advance, corn was 2 to 3c, and oats
2ft to 2i2He. On the other band pro
visions were down SSo to $1.50.
Indications that an unusually wide
spread area In ths southwest had been
more.or less affected by the Insect pest
known as the green bug formed the basis
for misgivings about crop damage. Compe
tent authorities said the progress'of win
ter wheat would depend on weather con
ditions during the next six weeks, with
maximum Injury probable if temperatures
in the southwest were low only a little
above freezing. Much talk was likewise
current that from this time onward the
chief factor in establishing values would
be domestic conditions Instead of for
eign. Unwillingness which growers dis
played toward eellinsr was the sublact of
the particular comment Bears yester
day, however, made much of predictions
of a larger crop movement coming es-.
peclally In North Dakota.. Considerable
notice was taken also of Proceedings ta
restrain any more United States treasury
cream to foreign governments.
Corn aifd oats sympathized with the
wheat bulge.
Bis; receipts of hoes weakened nrnirl.
slons. , i
Bonds and Notes
Honda.
- The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Hryan.
m. Smelt, A Rfg. ts 77H77
Am. iei. vwi. ss, ivttt. sifc3PS2
Armour tV-s, 19S9 7SI-
H k X). Kef. Es, 1I9& ........ tit 069
B. V). Cvt. efts, 1933 ...... 69 0694
Cal. Oaf Unl. 6s, 1937 3H 0834
C, M. A Pt. P. Gen. 1932 68ft69H
V- M. A St. P, ti. A K. 4 lis.
2014 r S3 fli04
C, R. I. A P. Ref. 4e. 1934..,. MHW6J
D. A R. U. Col. 4j, 193C CHitf64
Ot. Nor. 4H. 19C1 4 S0fl'81t
III. Central Joint Es. 1933... 1. 92 tl'RS
Mo. P.ic. R"f. is, 193 90 f9l
Mo. Pae. Rcf. Es. 191G ......... S7
Uo. Pac. Gen is. 197S ....... 64"i55H
It to Grande W. 1st 4s, 1989..,. 63 iviSt
St. L. A S. F. P. U 4s, 1950... 6i61V4
St, U A S F. Adj. 6s, Idio.... 60!i;
St. U & & P. Inc. 6s, 1960 47?484
S. T. S. W. Inter, 5s, 193:.., r,5 iUSS,
W. U, Tel. Col, Tr. Us, 1938... 85486
Wilson 6s, 1941 8!ii,jps9t
K. O. Sou. 5s. 1959 .. 7474i
C. G. W. 4s. 1959 t0 i63
Sea Bal 4a. 19S9 ., 3!4089Ti
Colo. Southern 4s. 1135 73
C. & O. 5s 83i8S?4
I. R. T. 5s 62i463
Hud. A Man. Ref. 5s 63iM64
Omalia Market.
Receipts of both prairie hay and alfalfa
have been liberal for ths last few days.
While demand is fair to good on better
grades, the lower grades are moving slow
ly and prices ars lower on account of poor
demand. Oat and wheat straw easier and
lower.
Alfalfa Choice, f 22.00024.00; No. 1,
119.00021.00; standard, 114.00919.00; No.
2, SU.S013.60; No. S, I10.00tjll.00.
Straw Oat. IS.50OM0; wheat, $8.00
9.09. . f
Turpentine and Boein.
Savannah, Ga Feb. 13. Turpentine
Quiet; 92Mc; no sales receipts, .21 bbls.:
shipments, 184 bbls.; stocks 16,109 bbl
Rosin Qniot; no aales; receipts. 395
casks; shipments, 620 casks; stock, 81,294
casks.
Quote B, D. B, F, (3, H, I, K, II, N,
WG. WW, S 11.00c. f
Trading During Last Week
Is Lightest in Six Months
New Tork, Feb. 13.Trading In ths
stock market this week dwindled to slen
der dimensions, the turnover for ths flvs
full sessions being tho lightest'' for any
corresponding , period . In almost half a
year. . ,'
Price moVements were of a piece with
these stagnant conditions, only a few of
ths speculative favorites recording more
than nominal changes. Investment rails j
srv unut emireijr nesieciea, puc o, j
veloped moderate heavlnsa later on the 1
refusal of the United States railway labor.)
ooara to reauce wages.
Similar conditions prevailed In ths bond
market, many old-time or pre-war Issues
cancelling much, if not all, of their re
cent gains, while most of the new under
writes, ' Including ths Pennsylvania
railroads 614,, fell-below Uirlr subscription
price.
Surface-wise - the money market was
easier, but this ostensible relaxation ap
plied only to call or demand loans. Rates
for time money remained firm, thereby
confirming the opinion of well-informed
banking interests that no perceptible
chance is - probable In ths year's first
quarnr.
Foreign, exchange was again subjected
to the bewildering cross currents result
ing from latest aspects of the German In
demnity agreement. British exchange ap
proximated Its recent high level, but, tak
ing International remittance as a whole.
Hide progress towards stability was mill
Successful Speculation
125 lifvested In Grain, Stocks or Cotton,
on our plan, give opportunity to make
1250; $50 will make $600. N6 further risk.
Our method of quick daily profits wlth
combined capital gives the small Investor
big opportunities. Speculative markets
showing greatest returns ever known. Ant
quick while markets ars active. Write
for particulars.
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eon STOCK PRIVILEGES. IOC
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UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884
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74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
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" Investment" is a magazine of
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abouthigh-gradeaecurities. Con-
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meat service ceejrJng $106 to $120 per
year, say one reader of noreatment"
Ash na for a fm trial ratauiution.
fsi TrnrWuT suasvasec
137 So. La SaDe St- ChtaajO "
7 - 64 - 6Vt ' N
Extmpt from All Ftitral
Income Ttxts
$321,000 -
Benton, Madison and Washington
Counties,' Arkansas
' Rogeri-Eaatern Road Improvement
r District 6 Bonds y
' ROGERS-EASTERN ROAD IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT includes the SouthcaBt part of Beqton County1,
the Northwest part of Madison County ana the North
east part of Washington County, an area of 141,440'
acres.
TIIE IMPROVEMENT for which these bonds ar
issued consists of the construction of 40 miles of hard
road in the District. K
TAXES TO PAY THESE BOND& have been irre
vocably levied on all the real property in the district.
The average annual requirements for payment of
principal and interest is only 17c per acre tho hiprh- .
est SOe per acre. Taxes are collected at tho ame
time and in the same manner as State and County
Taxes.
THIS INVESTMENT offens an exceptional income
free from all Federal Income Taxes with safety of
principal assured by the taxinpr power of the district
in which these bonds are issued.
Maturities 1923to 1930, price to yield 7
Maturities 1931 to 1935, price to yields 4
Maturities 1936lo 1940, price to yield 6
Susjtot te prlorttla and ehanit Is srlee.
Descriptive circular sent upon request.
Investment
Bankers
StefliBrolllSf
' 6ComtMiiv CI
H.
Douglas 6816
Omalia
Kama City
i
-
701 Peters Trust Building
Company U
E. Harris, Resident Manager
DC
New York Dnr Goods. '
.ew York. Feb. 11. The ilrv rd.
market was quiet today. Knit goods
merchants ars watehlnc the results of th
wool underwear opening for fall this week
and are hopeful. Broad silks were strong
and better business was predicted. Wool
en goods were quiet awaiting fall openings
in a few . weeks. Burlaps, were soft'.
I
Chlcaro Potatoes.
Chieago. Feb. 12. Potato- receipts. 88
cars; market weak to lOo .lower; northern
whites, 11.0591.15 twt.; balk, J1.15
1.25.
FARM MORTGAGES
Here is one of many good ones
$5,000 at 7
Security. The S201ere home farm
of a good reliable man. 200 acres
good farm land, 180 acres cropped
last year ts corn, wheat, oats and
alfalfa. Located in a highly produc
tive and rapidly developing country.
Moral risk ' excellent. Our valuation
120,000, over four times the amount
of the loan.
Complete list ef losne en request
Kloke Investment Company
Phone Doug. 1150. Omaha
Foreign Exchange
Our February Bulletin on For
eign Exchange is ready 'for'
distribution. We will gladly
mail it to -you Bpon requestf
We Deal Actively in:
' Foreign Monies "fend
Drafts x
Foreign Municipal
Bonds
Foreign Government
- Bonds ,
Ask For Quotations
Omaha Stock & Bond
Exchange
Peters TrusJ Bldg.' Omaha
w
Ml
Want TMi
If you are interested in Sol Thrift's discussions,
ask to be put oh the mailing list for Home Builders In'
vestment Messenger.
It will be sent to you free whenever a new issue
is printed.
The current issue contains an editorial ' by Sol
Thrift entitled, "Have You Your Share of the Coun
try's Wealth?" "
..
Other subjects to be discussed in later issues are :
"A Solution of the Labor Problem," Turn-over vs.
' Yield," "Are You a Bolshevist?'- ' "
v. - .
The Investment Messenger is printed on good paper
in large, plain type. -It is a vehicle in which Sol Thrift
timely articles can be presented in very readable form.
.
Just -drop us acard and tell us to put you on the
list, or mail the attached coupon.
Department B, r
America W Security Co., Fiscal Agents, .
Dodge, at 18th, Omaha.
Plesfce send me FREE HOME BUILDERS' IN
VESTMENT MESSENGER as issued. I understand that
this requeat puts roe under no obligation.
Name
Street Address, R. F. D., or Box
Fostolfice
State
If You Know An Investment Opportunity
That Will Compare With This ,
Tell Us!
We Offer for a Limited Time ;
First Mortgage
Securities '
I Maturing in From 2 to 10 Years From Date ;"
Priced to Yield 7 to 8V2, Tax Free
7 . ' .
These Securities Are First Mortgages on
Highest Class Improved Property
The desirability of real estate first mortgages, as a
bash of security for .investment purposes, ia attested by
the fact that they aife among the securities most highly
approved by the authorities to protect against loss the
funds of savings banto, trust companies, life insurance
companies and other financial institutions requiring se
curities of the most assured soundness.
We Supply These' Coupon Securities in
Denominations of '
$100, $250, $500 and $1,000.
MONEY INVESTED in this way will earn the highest
rate of interest consistent with perfect safety, with
out any effort on your part except to clip the in
terest coupons every three months, commencing Mav
1st, and cashing hem at the Pioneer State Bank,
Sexid for Special Circular; or Better Still, Call
Tell us what denominations you wish, the length of
the investment desired and we will advise you fully re
garding both security and price.
-WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE-
' t -
First Mortgage Farm Loans '
to Net 6'A and 7 Per Cent
'V'
' On requesj: we 'shall be
pleased to send you our .
ltst of f arm mortgages
fWH Trust Company
(Jmaha National Bank
HpkrOIQO
Guaranty Securities Company
AND
Pioneer State fank
Farnam Street Entrance
SECURITIES BUILDING,
OMAHA, NEB. '
1
Let Us
Handle your grain shipment to the Omaha,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas CitySioux CitTi
or any other markets.
We Specialize
'
la the careful handling of all orders for gram
and proTtsions for future deKrery.
We Operate' '
Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Nek; Hart
ings, yNeh.; Chicago, III.; Sioux City, la.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moinea, la.;
Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; Kansas City
Missouri. .. '
We HaveTv
Up-to-date Terminal Elerators la the Omaha
andIilwaukee Markets with the latest facili.
ties for handling your shipments.
Updilke G r am Co.
"The Reliable Consignment House" '
Omaha, Nebraska
3D
V
3
JUSE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RlULTS
