THE DEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1921.
Classified Advertising Rates
Mi; per lint (count ill word, to line) 1 day
Kg per lln psr lity, consecutive da
Uc per lln rr 7 consecutlvo d
Ho per tin per dy, SO consecutive d
No ads taken for ics than a ct S'1".
Thes rate apply either to the Ully
or Sunday Be,. All advertisement so
near In lint h mori'n: ud vnlng luaily
paper for the one e barge.
CONTRACT HATKS OX
AP1M.IC.A HON.
Want ad accecud at the following of
l;cos: WAIN OFFICE.. Kth and Farnam sis.
.South Side Philip Department Stor
council Bluffs l- Scott St.
WAXT ADS KK'JtilVEU HV Wly.NE AT
'i'VI.EIl 1009.
THE BEE -w. ill not ba responsible fop
mora than ona Incorrect Insertion of an
advertisement ordered tor mora than ona
"cLOSINO HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edition 11:43 A. M.
Monitng Edition :00 P. M.
flunday Edition 9:00 P. hi.. Saturday
. D EATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
yox Mrs. Margaret: died February la
at home of her ulster. Mr. William
VJiiaih', 4156 Cuming, after lllnesa of one
weea. nun in eumiru ., .
Mm. William yuade and Mm. It. V.
Wolfe of Omaha; Mm. Thomas Ma-hom-y
of Seattle. Wash.; one brolhfr.
.lulm Fox. of David City. I
Kulcnin requiem mass Held .vjoneiay
morning at HI o'clock from St. Cecllas
cathedral. Body, will then be removed
to I 'a tl City for burial In family lot.
FUN Ml Margaret; February IS. 3931.
Funeral services Monday morning from
r"ldence of her ulster, Aire, William Mc
ejuade. 4 1 56 Cuming, 8:30 B. m. to St.
"Vrlliaa church, 9 a. m. Intermetit
Tuesday morning. David City, Xeb.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
STACK & FALCONER
OM UIA'8 best
" 'AMBULANCE i? ,
fhlrty-lhlrd and Farnam.
liULS'
fLSE & RIEPEN
PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
'."I S.iulh Itith ft Douritas 1226.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
Undertaker and Embalnicra.
I'lu.ne II. 205. Office 861 1 Farnmn.
FOR-AMBULANCE call South sill, Korisko
Funeral Home, 23d and O St.
FLORISTS.
LEE L. LARMON le
114 Douglas SI. 1 8-?'.;
"uTlFN-bATll. lull and Farnam. Dg, 3i)0'l
) H .Ti.lerBon.uT'l Fiiriinm. Douglas 12H.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
I of. ARTICLES LUST ui) street, ears tele
phone Tvler 8''). W are anlouo to re
store Inst arMcl"K to rightful owners.
' OMAHA A CO I'M" 11. BLUFFS ST. ItV.
.('l)MPAXI'.
niO RKWARD
for return of eomeo dinner ring found
in Kiin'rep lliester Mash room Mon
li v " eenlng, call Kmpress theater,
Oi.ug. 1416.
WHFiK feinuli; m.i l.-rrkr. right blae:-i
err brt ear spilt, niaea spoi on nip.
bob rati, rewsi'.l.
tmnrey (in".
LOST Opal brooch, large stone, doublH
b. nil gold setting. Reward. Airs. U. I.
Helden, Tel. Wal. nnxSL
LOST Cameo brugeh.
Alexander Talley, 411
RewH rd.
Hiturn
Pom
IV. O. W. Building.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magaalnes. We collect. We distribute
J'lione Doug 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new borne.
H10-1I12-1114 Dodg St.
PIPKINS NATjOXA!. UKTKCT1V h.
AGENCf, Inc.irpnra'ecl. .Douglas 1107.
Suite :10S. Paxlim Block, Omaha. Neb.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
.1 W. MARTIN, patent atty.. 171 Dodge.
Sl'PKHrT.l'Ol'S hair removed by the elec
tric needle. All w.irlt guaranteed. Miss
Allender. 408 Barker Hlk.
WANTKH Name and address of till
Asthma Sufferers. .' S. 1 a. Snydor,
' Marengo, la. I
Sturgess A: Sturuesf. reelstered patent at
torneys, jfSPetiMTrustJdgOmha
MASSAGE S1U Nunti; Severn eehd St.
SAY IT WlTlrT,ovER8 FROM IIES8
& SWOBODA. 141B FARNAM STREET.
KLKCTRo massage. IH Neville Block.
SWEDISH massage, ex. masseuse. D, 6877.
RKNT. vacuum cleauer. $1 up. yal.' 147.
WEAVING, old ruirs remade, Ty. 1433.
"T- ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Accordeon Pleating.
AifoRIHoN. ld", knife, sunburst, box
pleating, covered buttons, ull Hizos and
styles: hemstitching, pn-oi eogins, rje
let cut work, butlonho.1,
pennants. I
Ideal Button and Pleating Co.,
308 !
Brown Blk, Douglea 193K.
Neb.-Pleating & Button fco., 18US Farnam
St.. 2d floor. Douglas 4670.
Dancing Academies.
LEARN TO DANCE R1QHT.
Fancy.' Stage and Ballroom
Dancing Taught. .,
Lesson by Appointment. -EMPRESS
RUSTIC GARDEN.
1'mpress Theater. Tyler 5C45.
"KEF FS-H Of EL- ROME
LET KEEP'S teach you to dance. Spe-
rial attention to children Satisfaction
assured. Dg. T.S1. Har.'272.
T,T1 Pino School ior Dancing, ?421
v IVei-r Hie Karnam. Doug. 7S60-'
Detectives.
RELIABLE
Ex. Bldg.
Detective Bureau, ttallwa
Doug. 205f.. Night Col. 381 a.
JAMES ALlN, 312 Neville Blk. Evidence
veeured Inall eases. Tyler 1M
Painting andDecorating:
PAtiVoTTiaperhangtng and wallpaper
cl-antng. J. Xau wSJlli
M':scellaneousnnouncejnen;tsJ
DlXMWDSX .h Trivia
to buv back at small prom. GROSS
JEWELRY CO,02 N. Kth St. -iou-lus
5049. .
PAXTl N - M ITCH ELL CO.,
27th and Martha Sts.. . Omaha, Neb. ,-
Brass, bronr.e. aluminum and machine!
aray Iron eastings. ,
SAFETY ra-or blades sharpened, new ra
zors ras.or blades- sold. Omaha Ra.or
Sliarpeulns i'o., 1522H Dodge. 1"8 N. 1.
PAX TUX HOTEL TrRKlSH 3ATH.
Massage, hot .lacks,
t -UXr A XJiON HRtS.. TVLER E7SI.
"VK .to alT-Jiicds reuiodelliiB. '.-pairing
See our book of plans on bungal -ws, g i
raires. Dickson & Newman. So. 294.
. BELL'S MEXTHOL OINTMENT can be
,i purchased at ltlulto Drug Store, 15th
, 'nnd Douglas Sts.. Omaha. Neb.
"FILMS developed: printing and enlarging.
" Write for prices. The Ensign Co., :607
Howard St. .
CLIFTON' Hill Transfer Co.. niov'ng, pack
ing handling and shipping. Wal, 1154.
Wal. JtiO.v.
FULL dress suits und tuxedos for rent,
109 N. 16th St.. .toon Fi-himan. P. o!28.
omaha Towel Supply. 2c 7 S. llth. D. 0528.
FOR SALE.
Furniture and Household Goods.
' IN going through your attic, don't you
find a let of clothing, furniture, pic-
,r tures and vther articles that you have nv
no further use ferf And have you ever.
stopped to think, that someone might,
be only too glad tef have them? Then I.
w-hv not lit the publio know iiu hav
those articles useless to you through
a Utile want ad in The Bee? It costs
very liLle and a S-day ad would almost
he Bute to sell It for you. Try it. Call
Tyler 1000 and ask tor th Want Ad
Dept.
FOR SALE Household furniture; 1 kitchen
table. Singer sewing machine, sideboard,
pas stove, cook stove, leather couch.
Kitchen cabinet. leather davenport,
buffet. Iron bed. springs, sanitary cot.
4144 S street. South 1131.
Furniture of 4-room npartmcnt cheap. I11
quire 1616H Chicago. Apt. H. Tyler .1015.
NEW MAJESTIC combination range.
WaU 4481.
UOIJJEN OAK
Col. 4117.
dining table. 4S-lncb.
FOR SALE Piano, leather couch, wash
stand. Call after 7 p. in.. Har. 1761.
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
BIGGEST phonograph bargains In . town,
" 835 six. $17.50; 8I.--0 slr.e, $65: $00
i::e. $13; $1 r-'Ore!s, 43e: records ex
" changed. 15c. Shines Phonograph Co..
1404 Dodge Ft. Dmig. 2147.
A. HOSPE CO.
Piano for rent.
Evtrythln in
art and music
Ballet. Davis & Co. piano. $13. D. 6820.
Typewriters and Supplies.
.'ifvf Underwood typewriter for salo !
reasonable. Dg. 1921 1. Sunday, Colfax
1691.
BRINGING UP
I 6MD "YOU RE OIN5 TO
SPEAK FRENCH IP IT TAw-r t
YOU TCtS XEAR TO LEARN
TUU -ir-C V-LQlCi TO f
TtrVCnEK
TOPlAV.A
1
FOR SALE.
Typewriters and Supplies.
TYPEWRITERS . i
AND
ADDING MACHINES. j
All MAKES, bouRht. aiild. rented and I
repaired. Sole aseite for the I'OrtOXA. i
Get our prleea ln-(af you buy. Kvery I
inaiiiinu j
Central Typewriter Exc.
tmiifflnn 4I"0.
Li' H "J: j
& !.'; bargains.
PKOTECTOUKAI I S.
fin Farnam Bid
Miscellaneous Articles.-
1-TON Falrbapka No. 4 standard'
cale, S!jx3'4 font platform, also
IS-inch Buffalo Forge Co. exhaust
fan. Inquire at Omaha Bee office,
Kth and Farnain Sts. Phone Tyler
' 100l. .
SEWING MACHINES
W
renu rr-palr, n. fl n r Jfr mid part.
MICKEL'S-
16th and llarnev li. urlaa 19.3.
SL'Rlland safe luvesiment, city warrant
2 7Ve :
r-n -"j
to pay you in per cent interest, i"", nnunio rooiiis, running i". iuuS.
j"0 and $1.00" amounts. E. U. Solomon. 4MS. 1
517 karbaeh Bldg. Konglas 6:'8i. IjiAltCH 1ST iJtrgi front room, private
i'OIt SALK Pure Kentucky leaf tobacco! home. Itanscem disuict; garage, llar-
at 4c, ole. and .cc per pound. teiivcreti
to your address. Charles Tabeliug, Tar
fork. Ky.
I 44 COILS barbed wire. t r. L 'i feet each
. enii. $1.73 per coil. 2433 Spnuldiug,
WebfiS'jT L
I WE buy, sell safes, make desKs, show
cases, etc. Omaha f ixture supply co.
S. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. D.
Miscellaneous Articles.
QA WP'iA'R0TjN8. IzthVPanTatnT
OVr jO j. j. larlght Safe Co.
WANTED TO BUY.
DESKS DESKS DElSKS
New desks, used desks bought, sold uhq
traded. .1. :. Reed. 12u7 Farnam. D. 614it.'
WILL buy second-hand clothing, shoes ijinl
'urulture. Ty. 2f9s. A. Zavett. 705 N. Hi
WANTED SITUATIONS.
Male.
RELIABLE chauffeur wants lob with pri
vate family, is single, 5 years' experience,
can furnish references. Call or jvjrile.
B. E, Hound, Delniar Hotel.
CARPENTER work, day or job; prices
reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed; esti
mates free. Web. 4543.
Female.
HOUSEKEEPERS. LAL'Xl "BESSES.
Watch 4he Domestic column of The
Bee. Lota of good places are always
advertised. Don't miss them.
REFINED, comne-tent housekeeper, aged
49, wants permanent place, city or coun
try, best references. Address iifX
Y-1453. Omaha Bee.
Curtains & blankets, 2613'4 Cap.ltol, H.
1 1 SiK
ailADUATE nurso will ' are for paralyzed,
mental, chronic patient. Walnut 429:1.
HELP WANTED MA LE.
Professions and Trades.
MEN to learn vulvanizing. Tuition free
and $5 dally while you learn ir you ouy.
Anderson Yeleanizing School, 1218 Har
ney St., Omaha.
ATTORXEY wanted, in western town, lo
take charge of practice and business.
Address Box Y-1436, Omaha Bee.
EXPERIENCED candy, maker wanted.
Olympia Candy Kitchen, 1518 Harney
St. .
MOLEU BARBER COLLEGH.
110 So. '4th. Write for catalog.
Salesmen and Solicitors.
WANTED Men to sell automobile own
ers a necessity which this state law- com
pels motorists to us". Liberal commis
sion: no advance.. Call 8:30 a. m. to 8
p. m. Tuesday, Room S42, Rome hotel.
WE need several energetic men to fill va
cancies in our selling force; liberal com
mission and special bonus for February.
506 Brown Bldg.
THREE good house to bouse men, steady
work, good commissions. C. F. Adams
Co.. S23 South lf.th St.
Agents and Canvassers.
AGENTS Big money easily made selling
our $3 pocket check protector. Inks
and perforates like high priced cheek
writer. Every owner of a chock,' book
wants one. Send $3 postal order for
sample. Agents Supply Co. Box 697.
Mason City. In.
Miscellaneous.
MEN wanted to sel pins at Farnam Bowl
ing Alley. 1 s U7 Fe.rnnm St.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Stores and Offices.
WANTED Youna ladles win) desire to ore ;
pare for stenographic posilinns to enroll !
in our day or evening classes in Bhort- j
hand, typewriting nncl general ornee
training. Beasonalile tuitions, payable
monthly,
DWORAK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING.
2d Floor Wead Dldr., ISth and Farnam Sts.
Phone Doug. 7115.
Household and Domestic.
WANTED By single young farmer, a
voung woman as housekeeper. Address
Box Y-1435, Omaha Bee.
GIRLS
Watch the Domestic Column of The
j Bee Want Ads. Good, well-paid rnd
homelike places always advertised.
WAXTED Good white cook for small
hotel. Middle-aged lady preferred. Job
permanent. Address H. T. Cathcart,
Oberlln, Kan.
GOOD Swedish woniiin for general house- I
nork. Mrs. Bryib-n. Walnut 335S.
Hotels and Restaurants.
r d was :i23 y st So. 4SSfi"
-
Miscellaneous.
WANTED A Nl'JIBER F GIRLS BE
TWEEN 17 AND 24 YEARS OF AGE.
$14 PER WK'-'-.' TO START. APPLY
P.OOM 614, NEW TELEPHONE BUILD
ING. HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.
WAXTED Men, ladies and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand; wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or write
1403 Dodge St. Trl-Oity Barber College.
EDUCATIONAL.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT -4CHOOL,
Complete courses in accountancy, ma
chine bookkeeping, comptometry, short
hand and typewriting, railroad and wlr
less telegraphy, civil service and all
Enalish and commercial branches. Write,
call or phono Douglas 1565 for larg;
Illustrated catalog. Address
BOYLES COLLEGE.
Beiylee Bldg.. Omaha, "eb.
Van Sant School of Business.
Dsy and Evening Schools.
220 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglas 6890
i The best salesmen Bee Want Ails.
FATHER---
I Dors' T
CST A CHrN(E"
TO oEAK
SO WHY
LER
FRENCH ?
BUSINESS CHANCES.
SATTKRT nncl vulcanlzhiB "hop for Bale;
good location and well established busi
ness; building goes with ileal: no olue
sky. Ruzell Auto Station. Juleaburg,
Colo. x
SAl.KS.MAN with .1,000 to take half In
terest and charne music department,
jewelry and musle store; town 2,000.
Address Box Y-H37. Omaha Bee.
,
y,neiorronrrlxeV,r
TO GIST :n or out of business, aee LEWIS
4" Mrfague Bliig. '
FOR RENT ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.
AUK YOU LOOKl.N'll FOTl ROOMS?
or have you planned on, making a
ehnnfie. which vill be more' convenient
for nu? If so, then call The Bee .Taut
Ad Dipt.. Tyler 1000, nnd we will i.oi
only furnish you with a complete .oom
list of choice vacant rooms in Omaha,
but also keep your number on our
'Want to Rent" list for lurther refer
ence in ea.e mi wanted lo make an
I'llv r change. These IIMs are absolutely
free of chni-Ke in all readers nnd adver
tisers of The Omaha Bee and publlshea
solelc for, their convenience and heuef'l.
fall any time. Tiler LOOO. Want Ai
I'ept.
2471 HA UN FY. furnished single and j
I
ne.v 1 "44
XICELV furnish' i! room in modem, pri
vate homo. Done!.:: 4Uu.
THREE turiilshed ruums at 124
Ave. HariiV-y l'il..
NICK
STEAM-HEATED
St.
So.
rnt.. iiw
ArilUins d I t h
ttoiii. )rivHte home; i
for KentJtMiien. II. 4.4. !
XICH room, private family, closo to de
pot, gentlemen preferred. Doug. 92112,
WELL furnished, iitlrjiclive room suitable ,
fur two, walking distance. Ty. :2ii. j
LEAL TIFl'Lt.Y urulshed room, nrlvate j
home. 4302 Dodge. -Walnut J58S7.
Housekeeping Rooms.
CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF MOUSE
KEEPING BOOMS IN CITY. M'E HAVE
THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TYLEP.
11100. WANT AD. ASK ABOUT OUR
BEE ROOM LIST. PUBLISHED EVERY
WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR THE
BENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS
AN'D READERS. TYLER 1000. '.i'ANT
FOR RENT s furnished housekeeping
rooms, one-half block to car. to small
fa mlly, $6.50. 20S0 Spring St. .
TWO modern tiirnifcheil housekeeping
rooms, everything furnished, private
home. 3204 Many.
-FOUR iarge furnished rooms, electric
light, gs nnd beat furnished.. 1503
Blnnev St., Webster 2269. -
NICE, large front ru in, furnished for
housekeeping. Dyt S. 2Mh St. Hnr. 4447.
TWO mod. front blips, looms excent heat,
4j bbK-k from ear. Harney 5487.
FOUR light housekeeping; rooms
ITtlinrf C'lmr'os. Web. 6731.
In flat.
FURNISHED apt. f.-r hpkg. Har. 713
Board and Rooms.
FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH
THE BEE WANT AOS. AND IF YOU
DO NOT FIND WHAT YOU WAN'" IN
THE WANT COLUMN' CALL TY. "OHO
,iANI ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLEX'S
1,IST OF BOOMS. ' -
MODERN rm. with board.
Hanscom park district.
suitable for 2,
Harney 2168.
FRONT rm. for 2, al?o single rm with
board. 106 So. 36!h St. Har. 34M.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
Unfurnished.
XIXE-ROOM brie:-, to party buying fur
niture. 5 rooms can be rented. Fine fur
nlture cheap. 1327 Park Ave,
4-ROOM, $15. 4411 S. 26th. D. 3536.
FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS.
Furnished.
A 3-ROOM. completely furnished apart
ment in the "Hollywood." at 25th Ave.
and Dewey. Unusually fine proposition.
$95. Call at X'o. 7 Wead Bldg., 18th and
Farnam.
3 AND 4-room opts., nicely furnished,
steam heat, private bath, strictly mod
ern. 2552 Cuinlng. Tyler 4846.
FOUR-ROOM apartment, $18 per month.
30th Saratoga. Bedford-Johnston Co.,
Douglas 1734.
FOR RENT Five modern furnished room
apartment. Webster 4207.
TWO rooms, heat pnrt hath. Wal. 6237.
Unfurnished.
THE EL-13EUDOR..
Dodge, at 18th Street
Tyler 4W .
Omaha's Newest and Finest Ex
clusive Apartment Hotel.
Reservations Filed For
Future Occupancy.
FOR rent, modern 4-rooin apartment. Web. !
APARTMENTS..
S rooms. No. 12, Monticello, 520 South
31st St.. $140.00.
5 rooms. No. 3 Monticello, 312 South
51st St., $105.00.
FLATS.
t rooms-, 1113 North 17th St., $32.50.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
Tyler 0044.. 17:h nnd ICaraum Sts
. Peters Trust Company,
Specialists In ap-i rtinent management.
! WANTED TO RENT.
i Unfurnished Apartments and Houses
FIVE or six-room modern house, with or
without garasc 2 adults family. Web.
6540.
FOR RENT Business Property.
LARGE steam-heated room, suitable for
offiees or store; 10th St., opposite
Union Station. Apply to J. P. Carey,
Union Pacific Commissary building.
FOR RENT Newly equipped blacksmith
shop, all modern, up-to-date machinery.
Herman Hofcr, Arcadia, la.
SE EFrrrW'EAb. 37o8. 18TH s
. MOVING AND STORAGE.
FIDELITY . Sdrv."n CO.
STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS
REASONABLE RATES.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE.
COMPLETE LIST OF
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
16th and Jackson Sts. Douglas 0288.
MTVtNG. PACKING, STORAGE
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Feparaio locked rooms for household
goods and piar.es, moving, packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO..
806 South th. Doug. 4161
METROPOLITAN
Van and storage co.
Owned by H.' R. Boweu Co. Tyler $400.
UNION TRANSFER Co.
lt us estimate vour moving, packing
and storage. 1605 Davenport. Doug, 290.
Registered
S. Patent Office.
I PRorrssoR- WANT YOO TO GE i
ATOURREWOENCE ANO
INSTRUCT MY HUiDNO 1 YhERE lb V
l-twNinfe:nch- j-j m( name.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
, Harness.
SALR ON
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
We maUo them ourselves and sell tbem
direct to the farmers. You get the
best that tan be made at first cost, j
you don't have to pay any middleman's j
profit, and then' get poor harnesa. Wei
are makljig a big reduction in prices
nearly pre-war prlcf. Harness from I
110 to $100 per set. Our goods are
Kumanteeil. The store is 62 ienrs old
and the oldest saddclery store In the
west. Aliied. Cornish & Co.. Successors
to Collins : Morrison, 1210 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb.
GOOD hay, J12 per ton, delivered. A.
Wagner, 801 X. 16th Si. I)g. 1142i
w.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
I'RIZK-WINXIXQ chicks for prompt de
livery. Heavy laying, big-boned Minor
caas, Anoconns, Orpingtons, Kmls, ltoeks,
Wyandotlea, Leghorns. Delivered free.
Catalog. Murray McMurray. Box 111,
Webster City. Iowa.
THOHOCUHURKU Buff Orpington 8Jt
tlng eggs, Harney 4H87.
TIIOR. BLFF ORP. EGGS. t2 set. D. 03-7
rA'xA"Rj.a by the hundred
So. 8801.
LIVE STOCK.
SIX cows
nor.G.
for sale. $350. Call Walnut
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
We have some pten'did 1919
newly painted Fords for sale, cash
or tcrn;s. -Try one and you'll buy
it.
Drive It Yourself Co.,
i'ih Hn,. ;,rrl ?t Dniiff i622
UI4 Howard at. Doug. jtjA
II EO TRUCKS.
NEW.
BARGAIN.
CALL
TYLER 34J6.
USED -CARS I
Bought Sold Exchanged. Cash paid
for Dodges, Fords, BuiekB.
TRAWVEll AUTO CO.,
, 2210 Farnam.
SOME bargains In used Ford cars. Mc
Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford
Service Station. 15th and Jackson, Doug
las 3500.
SCR1PPS-BOOTH roadster, model O.
1918. new radiator, new Wlllard battery,
excellent mechanical condition, will dem
onstrate. Bargain, 300. Webster 6580,
2114 Lake.
NEW, high-grade roacster, fully equipped,
will sell at a goivi discount, might con
sider another car as part payment, ad
dress Box X-3. Omaha Bee.
PIERCE-ARROW Berlin limousine body,
Morocco leather upholstered. AUTO EX'-t.'IIANUK-rO.i
220 Farnam. D 035.
! OAKLAND Sensible Six.
MARSH-OAKLAISD e;u.
20th and Harney Sts.
OXE new White truck,
price call Doug. 6454.
For terms and
LIGHT six,
condition.
4-pr.sienger car, first-class
Igirgaln price. Harney 5459.
HIGH ' powered speedster, new top,
tires, bargain. Call Tvler 0914.
1919 FORD sedan with starter. D. 6454.
Repairing and Painting.
AUTO PAINTING
I7BS Burt llarnev 6811.
Tire Repairing.
TIRE REPAIRING Expert work guaran.
teed for life of casing. Write or phone
for price list. Express or parcel Post
paid both-way. EVER READY TIRb
SERVICE CO.. Sli So. 19th St.
FARM LANDS.
Arkansas Lands.
LISTEN 120-acrs farm, house, barn,
spring; price $1,650; easy payments.
Have other farms, list free. WARD,
Mountain Home. Ark.
FOR real bargains In farm lands write Lee
Hartln, Salem, Ark., Fulton county.
Colondo Lands.
320 ACRES black loam, $45 per acre,
one-fourth down, balance suitable terms.
40 acres of wheat goes to purchaser.
Geo. Saul. Atwood. Colorado
Michigan Lands.
LAND SALfi
' Hardwood land In Antrim, Kaskaska
and Otsege counties, Michigan, at only
$15 to $30 per acre. Small down pay
ment, easy terms. An opportunity to
get a farm home close to markets,
schools, churches and railroads, at a
bargain price. Some tracts on lakes and
streams. Write today for big free book-.
let. Swlgart. J-1252 First National Bk.
Bldg- Chicago. 111.
Missouri Lands.
Buy You a Home While You Can.
Our land Is cheap: 1.000 acres Im
proved land for sale, large or email
tracts; good terms. Write1 for list.
V. A. By-rum,. Warsaw, Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
FOR SALE IDEAL STOCK RANCH.
8,440-acre western Scottsbluff coun
tv, Neb. Fenced, hard soil. Best grasses;
timber; running water: part valley farm
land; private irrigation. Forty head
reglsleretl Hereford cattle; complete
farming outfit with ranch If wanted.
Ten room modern bouse. $25 per acre;
$16,600 cash, $40,000 carried on ranch;
balance first mortgage wiper or first
class farm. No agents. Full description
this paper Feb. 1, to 16. Address Box
- Y-1432. Omaha Bee.
Improved 640 Acres,
1 $14 an Acre
One mile from Hairey, Xeb.. on coun
ty road; rural . delivery : sell on good
terms. Owner, Mrs. E. Green, 4-506
Virginia Ave.. Oakland. Cal.
FOR SALE 160 acres in Franklin c'o.,
Xeb. 100 acres level cultivated. Nicely
Improved, 7-room dwg. : barn. 48x32;
granary: garage, etc.: 2'i miles town.
Price $100 acre. Terms. Possession
8-1 -21.' D. P. Benedict. Franklin, Xeb.
FOUR MILES from Omaha, 60 acres, west
half of southwest quarter, section i,
township 16 north, range 13 cast. Write
Oscar E. Waer. Grand Rapids. Mich.
FOP. RALE Improved farm, 320 acres.
250 In cultivation. 170 ncres wheat goes;
all good corn, wheat or alfalfa land.
George Liess. Xorth Platte, Neb.
Oklahoma Lands.
OKLAHOMA Fnrmjr-Wrlto for free, agri
cultural booklet. Board of Commerce,
Shawnee. Okl,
Wisconsin Lands.
I.AXDOLOOY special number Just oui,
containing 1921 facts of clover land 1
Marinette county. Wisconsin. If for
a homo or s an Investment you are
thinking of buying goid farm lands
where farmers grow rich, send at once
for this special number of Landolngy
It la free on request. Address Skid
.nnr,..rtelile Land Co.. 433 Sli Id 11101 e-
Rlehle Bld. Marlnett Wis.
r .
lOR SALL Cut-over lands In lovcrla ici. b , opuortuny ,nv, vour money
natimil growth of clover and timothy; ii,n Tvler 187
well adapted for caltlc raising: In tracts V.! '.A'-'-'.
of 4u acres nd utj: we own over 100,- J. B. ROBINSON, real estst and Invest
O'iO acres: also some improved farms. . inent. 642 Pnters Trust. Doug. 8in7.
Grimmer Land Company,
.Marinette,
I
Wis.
Tbc get-together medium
Want Ads .
Bco
SEE JIGCS AND MAGGIE IN
PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY
SfVELU 'IT1 NEMUt
FOUR OCL.OCK-I O
'BETTER, tmt-W-my'
whut a.
NEICHT50R.HOOO
1921 By Int l FtATURg SERVICK.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
.WILL MAKE LOANS.
WANTED Some small loans,
JjOO to 52,500. Xo delay in closing.
W. T. GRAHAM,
Doug. 15J3. Hce Bid.
.
WE have cash on band to loan on Ouiaba
residences.
E. H. LOUGEE, INC..
&aS Kecllne Bldg.
OMAHA l!0,IKS KAST NKB. FAUMd
O'KEEFi; REAL tiSTATE CO..
1016 Oni. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Dou. B716.
I FARM loans, eastern Nebraska, best rates
and options. Paul Feltrsou, 3ti4 Brandels
I theater, Omaha
iIOO to $10,000 made promptly.
I F. D. WE AD, Wead Bldg.. 810 8. 18th St.
' fROMPT service, reasonable rates, privat
' money. Garvin Bros 845 Omaha Nat.
Miscellaneous.
WANT 40.000 10' years first mortgage
on 5G0 acres., black, lev el, second bottom
land, all tillable, well improved, mile to
station In N. W, .Missouri, near Iowa
, lire. Address Box 1-1431, Omaha Bee.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
To buv op-sell Omaha Uoat Ratal tea
FOWLER & M'DONALD
1120 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Douglas 1426.
HAVE only $:I00 ivsli, want 4 or 5 room
house; not particular, but want gool lo
cation. S:!0 or JS.i a nienlh. Addresa
Box 2j20. Omahn Bee.
i THE Old Reliable Real Rstat Office.
M.CAGlJE INVESTMENT CO.
150S Dodge St
Douglas 145.
I LIST honies inil i'leonie urnnerty with
GRUENIG REALTY0.,
. 141S 1st Xat.' Ilk. fJ&g. I9fic;.
I WE SPECIALIZE IN nUXDEE HOMES.
' C. R. STL'HT CO..
I City Nat'l Bldg. Douglas 8787.
BIRKETT-
REAL ESTATE:
Sells. Rents, Insures
350 Peters Trust Illdg.
Doug. 063?
P. J.TEBBENS igSKS
605 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Douglas 2l2
W.G.SHRIVER
REAL ESTATE
Insurance
1047-9 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Dyug. 1636
HAVE inquiries for hemes do you want
to sell your property 7 List It with
C. A. Grimmel, Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
LISTINGS WANTED.
Western Real Estate Co.. 413 Karbaeh Big.
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
47x125, Forty-first and Harney.
$2,000.
Walsh-Elmer Co. Tyer 1536.
Trackage.
WE HAVE an unusually well located piece
iof tracltf-ge, 81x112; ' tracks on beth
ides. Alfred Thomas t Son. 601 lit
Nat Bank.
113 FEET ON 11TH ST..
$50 PER FOOT.
BOSTWICK. 400 Patera Trust Bldi.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
161 ACRES, irrlga'lon district, near Gar
den City, Kun.; beet and alfalfa land: 130
acres under ditch, bal. pasture; small
set buildings: grove, trees and fruit
trees; priced right; consider eastern Ne
braska or Iowa land or stock merchan
dise. Address Box Y-1431, 'Omaha Bee.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
SMALL store with flat above, on car line,
modern, rent $720 , year; price, $4,600:
easy terras. Douglas 1734 days.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Florence.
NETHAWAY. Suburban prop'ty. Col. 1409.
South Side.
BARGAINS, $600 CASH DOWN.
5 ROOMS part mod. 14th Elm. $2,600.
6 ROOMS part mod., 19th Castelar. $3,200.
7 ROOMS, modern. 19th Mason, $S,500.
Benjamin & Frankenberg, D. 0722.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
FLORENCE
BOULEVARD
5-R., Hot Water Heat
Neat bungalow, modern; with hot
water heat; oak finish; corner lot; ga
rage. It's yours for $6,500; half cash.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
Doug. 2850. 918-20 City Natl.
FIVE-room houe, all modern, electric,
gas and cold and warm water; electric
heater, furnaca, torm windows, screened
porch: 1 block to car line; streets all
paved; $6,000 spot cash. Owner leaving
city. Going to California. Call Harney
1193. Ask for Mr. Roman.
FOR SALE BY OWXER My home, 605
S. 29th. 8-room. two-story house, best
oak floors, hot water heat, garage for
2 cars; lot - 44x140. $7,500. $2,000
cash, balance $50 monthly. All clear.
T. F. Wuerlh. Thurston, Neb., Route 1.
Omaha Real Entate and Investment.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
621 Psxton Blk. Phone Tyler 431.
HAVE buyer for good homes in Omaha.
1 See me if you wish to sell. Paul Peter
L son, 364 Brandeis Theater.
SEVEN-ROOM, ail modern home,
com park district. Call. D. 0327,
Hans-
North.
27TH AND BROWN
$1,000 DOWN
' 5-roofn strictly modern bunga
low all on one floor. Oak finish
and oak floors. Full cement bane
nient, hot water heating plant.
Dandy touth front lot on pavd
street. pavinir paid. Gttragt.
Vriue $6,00. Well worth it.
Payne Investment Co.
b:n. Xat. Bk. Bldg., I. 1781.
. " $1,800
House and five lot. Torms.
AMOS GRANT CO.,
REALTORS.
Doug. 8380. S30-2-4 Brandeis Thca. Bldg
$2,300 cash or $900 down, $20 a month,
takes a 5-room modern cottage, except
heat. Walnut 8K80.
5-ROOM bungalow in MInne Lusa for sale
by owner. $2,000 cash required. Ad
dress Box X-2. Omaha Bee.
--.JJIXXE Irs homes and lots offer tho
Miscellaneous.
I FOUR-ROOM newly decorated votings,
$300 cah dwn will buy.
I R. F. CLARY CO., Col. 017 -I
FULL
BEE
BUT MY 0OO
MAN-t? THl
tSOT WHERE
MR. CA?EY
INC.
Feb. 19, 1921.
Wheat prices today ranged un
changed to a cent lower. Corn was.
I unchanged for yellow and mixed and
white irregular. Oats prices were
unchanged. Rvc and barley were
. ,, . . i . i - . - .i
I nominally a CCIU or lvo niRncr. uoou
export business in corn today was
indicated by reports from the sea
board. l'rimarv receipts of corn for tiie
week total 5.320,000 bushels, agai-ist
3,713,000 bushels last year this pe
riod; wheat primaries for 'the week
total 5,643,000 bushels and 3.790.000
last year; oats, 2,784,000 bushels and
4,071,000 a year affo.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: S cars, $1.65.
No. 2 hard: 1 ear. fl.66; cars, $l.til,
1 car. $1.64 (heavy, smutty); 3 cars. $1.63;
2 ears, $1.63 (smutty;.
No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.63 (heavy); 2 cars.
$1.60; 1 car, $L68 (smutty); 1 car, $1.59.
No. 4 hard: 2 cars, $1.57; 1 car, $1.5.
(shippers' weight).
Sample hard: I mr. ft.6U 'live weevil).
Sample spring: 2-3 rnr, $1.27 (smutty).
CORN.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 5Sc; 1 car, 57c; 1
car. 56 3 c,
Xo. 4 while: 1 car, 66c (shippers'
weight): 3 cars, i.-i'jc; 2 ears, 55c.
Xo. 3 yellow: 1 car, 55ie. ,
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 14Uc (dri); 3 cars,
34e: 3 cars. 53 Vic. '
No. 5 yellowy 1 oar, 62c; 1 car, St Vic
(wet).
No. 3 mixed: i cr, 5.c (ciry, n-ar
white): 1 car, t'.-.-c.
No. 4 mixed: 2 rats. 53 Vic; 5 cars, 53c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 ci.r. 41 Vie.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 40V4c
RYE.
No. 3: 1-3 car. 81..M.
BARLEY.
Rejected: 1 car, 60c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
CARS. Receipts
Today r,r. Ago
Wheat 34
18
123
51
Corn 53
Oats 6
Rye I 2
Barley 2 0
Shipments
Wheat 61 13
Corn 62 21
Oats 21 19
Rye 0 0
Barley j- '
PRIMARY RECEIPTS A No" SHIPMENTS
BUSHEL.
Receipts Today Yr. Ago
Wheat 926.000 704.000
Corn 724, 0M 824.000
Oats - 366,000 806,000
Shipments
Wheat '. 748,000 671.000
Corn ., ..773,001 455.000
Oats 1344,000 631,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
.'. .. Today Yr. Ago
Wheat
Corn
Oats
...631,000 70T.00O
...174.W0 ......
. . . 8.000
CHICAGO CAR LOT , RECEIPTS.
Today Xr. Ago
Wheat 17 11
Corn 63 165
Oats 42 108
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Tr. Ago
Wheat -. 264 1M
Corn , 73 58
Oats , -3 S4
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.""
Today Tp. Ago
W'he-at 85 47
Corn 46 91
Oats ,.H 53 68
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Today Tr. Ago
Minneapolis .211 276
Duluth 26 ' 4
Winnipeg 120 163
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., Doug. 2627. Fob. 19.
Art I Open. I High. Low. Close. I res v
Wht.
Mar.
May
Rye
May
July
Corn
May
July
Oats
May
July
Pork
May
Lard
May
July
Ribs
May
July
671 3.70y, Mei
,47Vaj L60V:, 1.67
,41 Vi !1.44 I 1.44 i
25 l.S7',i! 1.23
.70V4
GOV
.44
.2754
7r-i
68
41 U
9i
71
.69 ,
.71
.701
.69--;
.11
.43
.43 rfi
f
45U! .43' .41l .45
45?i! ,46'j; ,4.1'il ,46?;t
21.07
21.07 20.93 !20.95
21.16
07 12.07 32.02 12.02
37 12.37 112137 112.37
I I I
23 111.25 111 20. 111.20
35 ill. 37 11.35 '11.35
.20
Chicago' Lire Stock.
Chicago, Feb. 19 (L. 6. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 1,000 head;
compared with a week ago. beef steers,
508 to 75c higher; good to choice she
stock. 25c to SOe higher: other grades
steady; canners and cutters. 25o to 60e
lower; hulls steady: calves, 25c lowef;
stoekers and feeders, 50c to 75c higher:
spots allowing more advance.
Hogs Receipts. 10.000 head: lights
mostly 10c lower; others steady to strong
with yesterday's average: good clearance
top, $9 75; bulk 200 pounds down. $9.40
h9.66; bulk 220 pounds up. $8.909.2u:
pigs, lOe to 3 5e higher; bulk desirable
100 to 120-pound pig mostly, $9.26
B.eO.
Sheep Receipts. (S.000 head; compared
with week ago: Fat lambs and yearlings,
25e to 60e higher: fat aheep, 60c to $1.00
higher; feeder lambs quotablo, 25 50c
lower,
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts of both alfalfa and prairl hay
have been liberal. While the demand is
quiet causing prices en alfalfa to decline,
quiet causlpsr prices on alfalfa to decline,
the better' grades of alfalfa and prairie
hard to move. Oat and wheut straw j
co.-icr uiiu lower:
Hay No., 1 upland prairie, at $10.00 to I
u.uu; .o. upland prairie, at $3.00 to
$10.00; No. 3 upland prairie, at $7.00 to
88.50; No. 1 midland prairie, at $9.60 to
$10.50; No. 2 midland prairie, at $8.00 to
$9.00: No. 1 lowland prairie, at $8.00 to
$9.00: No. 2 lowland prairie, at $7.00 lo
, .ou; cnoiee airalfn. at 21.00 to $23.00;
I No. 1 alfalfa, at $18.00 to $20.00; standard
alfalfa at $13.00 to $17.00; No. 2 alfalfa.
at $10 60 to $12.50; No. 3 alfalfa, at $9.00
; to $10.00.
Straw-Oat. a! $8.00 to $! 50; wheal,
; at $7.50 to $!.O0.
liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Feb. 19. Liberty bonds
closed: SWis. 91.22; lirsr. 4s, 87.26: second
j 4s, 86.80 bid; first 4H. 87.38; second 4:s
1 86.76: third 90.ul; fourth 4'i, 87.00;
Victory 8;s. 97.3X; Victory 4;s, 87.40.
Wc Make Omaha '
RESIDENCE LOANS
Monthly Installment Plan,
Prepayment any tint.
Also
Loans on Business Properties
Liberal Optional Privileges.
Reasonable Commissions.
i i i tviC4V . r i-' v
I - I Sf 1 f
II I 'T- I. 1 1
I ,
Omaha Grain Live Stock I
Drawn for The B?e 'by McManus
Copyright, 1V21 International .New. Service
IT AN' tA MR,.
CAbE.Y ATM TMTt
MX CAJO QUT I NEVE
isvrv you before: in me
life:
Omaha, lb. 19.
Receipts were
Official Monday ...
Official Tuesday . . .
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday.,
Official Friday
Estimate Saturday,,
Six days this wL...
Seme day last wl.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
4,8,5 $.138
19.767
6,28
36.217
37.724
15,378
3 3,832
8.600
79,787
79.679
86,600
81,040
54.937
7,807
6.165
6,1 .
6,030
250
44.284
47,0:16
28.017
47,37
47,317
5,699
-,7-64
2,008
100
2.723
23,598
Same day 2 wk. ugo. 22,920
Same day 3 wk. u;;o 32.549
Same day year ago. .26,618
Receipts and disposition of live stock nt
the Union slock yards, Omaha, Xeb,, for
24 houis, ending at 3 p. m. February 19:
RECEIPTS CAR LOT.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Wabash I . .
Missouri Piclfic I
Union Pacific 2 30
C. f- X'. W:, cast
C. & X. W., west 1 52
C, St, V M. & O I :
C, B. &. Q eunt. . , , 6 2
i e' B. & ti v est 1 1 !
I C, R. I. ,t J'- est , -'
1 1'., R. I. 1, west 2
j Illinois Centrr.i ' 1
! Chi. Ot. Western I
Totals receipts ! 124 2
DISPOSITION HEAD.
i
Morris Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy "Packing Co
Armour & Co
,t. W. Murphy
Dbld
Boss.
. 1,501
. 789
, S.466
. 2,070
. 1,170
0
, 9.603
Tjtal
I Cattle Today's rattle trade was pom
; Inallv steady. As umial on a Suturday
receipts were too light to make a market.
1 onlv about 100 h.-.-.d being reported in.
I Total for the wooU Is 22,710 .head, the
smallest since ttv last week In December.
I Receipts have been ilsht everywhere this
; week and with a Wrl good demand beef
I steers are selling .'O'lt iSo higher than a
i week ago. the week's top was $9.00, tho
highest paid In sevia: weens. us
heifers showed similar advance, some of
the best heifers being J 1.00 higher. Light
heifers sold as high as $7.50. Blocker and
feeders shared In the advance lo the ex
tent of 264i)60c, demand this week having
been croader than fore some time.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $3.253i9.90; fair to good beeves,
$7.008.26; common to fair beeves, $6.25
4(7.00: good to cholco yearlings, $7.50
8.25; fair to good yearlings, $6.757.60;
common to fair yearlings, $6.00 8.73;
choice to prime heifers, $6.60 7.50: good
to choice heifers, $5.60 6.60; choice to
prime cows. $6.00'i,50; good to choice
cons. $5r.40 &6.00; fair to good cows. $4.75
(&'6.40; common to fair cows, $2.504.25;
good tcf choice feeders. $7.608.OO; fair
to good feeders, $6.757.50; common to
fair feeders. $6.006-75; good to choice
stoekers, $7.267.76; fair to good etockers,
$6.2607.26; common to fair Blockers, $5.00
6.26; stock helftrs, $4.O0ff5.60: stock
cows, $f3.60Q4.G0; veal calves. $8.0010.00;
bulls, stags, etc., $3.50(3 5.00. .
Hogs A fair Saturday run of hogs ar
rived for today's trade, th estimate call
Ing for S.600 head. One or two droves
of hog were put up during esrly rounds
at prices steady or very nearly so, but
demand became dull and draggy and val
nesa weakened, during -.ully 10&el5e lower.
The trade as a whole was quoted any
where from steady to about 15c lower.
Best bacon hogs made a top or $9.2.) ana
bulk of the supply sold at l8.J5ei.00.
Compared with a week ago current prices
on all classes of hogs are steady to a
little easier. Receipts during the past
week have been fairly liberal with trade
somewhat unsettled and with prices scat
tered over, a wide range.
HOOo.
No. Av. Eh. P.". No. Av. Sh
82;, 204 ... $ 9 iO 07. .187 ...
Pr.
$9 15
(t..l.l ... v .-..-115
8 90
4. .217
on
78. .250
67. .223
00. .233
t:4..259
63. .280
CO. .270
CO. .297
8 70
8 80
8 60
8 60
8 30
75. .237
72. .219
64. .229
l.. .245
57. .295
48. .276
30. .316
$0
8
8
8 f-5
8 61
8 :?5
8 4'
8 25
8 10
70
40
.1 20
Sheep Only a. few fat ewes were In
cluded In the live stock receipts this morn
lng and these sold at $4.60. The sheep
and lambs trade wasi considered nom
inally steady. Following a lower trend
to fat lambs early in the week, prices
have improved and are closing about a
quarter above those noted a week ago.
Best fat lambs are selling up to $5.76
with big heavies down to $6.28. Fat
sheep are fully 6075c higher for the
week. Good ewes have advanced to $5.00
I 0. 1 0. but wethers and yearlings have
been very scarce. No feeders of con
sequence are coming; a few choice light
Mexican feeder lambs wont out this week
at $6.75.
Quotations on Sheep:
Best fat lambs $S.358.65
Medium to goo! Iiimbs 7.50(ff8.25
Plain to heavy lambs 6.257.on
Yearlings G.256.25
Aged wethers 4.500 5.25
e'Jood to choice ew.-s 4.75xf6.25
Fair to good ewes , . . . .4.0di 4.75
Cull and canner ewes 1.503.00
Feeding lambs 6.006.75
Feeding ewes 2.75?(I3.00
Omari? Produce
Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by the Glllnsky Fruit company.
Bananas Per pound, 10c.
Oranges -126. $6.0"; 150. $3.60. 170,
$5.00; 200, $4.30; 216-250, $4.00; 283-33-1,
$3.75.
Lemons "00 Sunkist $6.00; 270 Stin
kist, $5.60; 300 choice, $.".60; 270 choice,
$5.00.
Grape Fruit 46, $3.00; 64, $5.50; 64,
$5.75; 70-80, $6.00.
Apples Bbl. Ben' I'avls Mich., $6.30;
bbl. Ex. fancy G.nitk $7.60; bbl. N. W.
Greenings. $750; bo-e'Ganas 163s, $2.75;
box Winesaps 113s, $4.00; box Wlnesaps.
133-138, $3.76; box Winesaps. 150-163,
$3.50; box Winesaps, )75s, $3.25; box Wine
saps, 200. $3.00; box Winesaps. 218, $2.75:
box Jonathans, 20n, $2.76; box Jonathans,
213. $2.30.
Onions Spanish crates. $2.73: yellow,
per lb., 3e; Red Globe, per lb , !Vjc; onion
sets, red, per lb., 4HiC
white, per id..
oc: yellow, per 4c.
Potatoes R. R, Ohio.", per cwL. $1.76
Idaho w hues, per cwt., $
Sweet Potatoes Southern crates. $2.6-1.
Cabbage Old, per lb 2Vjc; new (Texas)
per lb., mic.
Old Roots Rutabagoes. beets, 2ic; car
rots, parsnips, "!Ur; white turnips
Green Vege Radishes, per doz., $1.26;
shollols per don., 5l.no; parsley, per do?...
$5c; cucumbers, per elox.. $4.00: spinach,
per elois., 12c; peppters. per dox.. 40c;
Lettuce Leaf (i do.-O per basket, $$.
leaf per doz.. Sue; head, per crate, $4.00;
head, per doz., $1.35.
Cuullflowor Per cwt.-. (about 1 doz.).
$2.75.
California Celcr;- Rough, per crate. $7:
washed ex. Jumbo. $1.76; washed fancy
Jumbo, $1.50; washed Jumbo, $1.25.
Honey Per crate (24 frames), $7.00.
Dates Dromedary (30 pkgs.), $6.76.
Peanuts Ten-lh. can salted, $2.75; Jum
bo raw. 16c; Juirbo roasted. 18c; one lb.
raw, Pc; 1 lb. roast, 12c.
Xuts English walnuts, 27c.
Checkers, Chums. Crackcrjack 300 to
ease, prlii", $7.00; 100 to case, no prize,
$6.75: 50 to case, prise, $3.60; 50 to
case, no prise, $3.40. '
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
February 21, are as follows:
No. 1 ribs, 2'c; Xo. 2 ribs, 23c; No.
t ribs, H',c.
Xo. 1 rounds, l"c; No, I rounds, 36c; No.
S rounds, 13 Vic
No. 1 loins. 29( : No. 2 loins, 27c; No.
! loins. 20c.
No. 1 chucks. 10c; No. 2 chucks, 9'tc:
No. 3 chucks. 9c.
Nu. 1 plates. 'tc: Xo. 2 plates. Sc;
No. ;l plat-s, 7'r.-.
New York Sugar.
New York, Feb. 19. The loial market
for raw sugar was quiet and as no fresh
business , v. as reported, prices were un
charged at 4ie for Cuban cost and
freight, equal to 6.64c for centrifugal.
There were offerings at quoted prlees.
but no demand.
Financial
By HOLLAND.
Probably the self-written repoii
by Thomas W. Lamont of some poi -
tions 01 tus toiivcisimeni wiiu .111.
Harding at St. Augustine, explains
the confidence which lias been ex
pressed in the financial district that in
no way was this government com
mitted by President Wilson and his
advisers to the proposition that thr
allies' indebtedness to the Tinted
States be cancelled or at least scaled
out.
It la strong belief that some reason
able means will be found, perhaps some
newly perfected flnsnclng he worked out,
whereby in the rours of time all of the
debts Incurred by the allies to the United
States and to one another will he liquidat
ed. But Inquiry fulled when, attempts wers
made to lenrn whether this .opinion was
merely surmise or was based upon knowl
edge. Mr. Lament's statement to Senator
Harding that no committment on Presi
dent Wilson, expresseet or' Implicit, near
or remote, moral or otherwise, as to the
hHiullliig of tho allies' Indebtedness to the
United States, Justifies the mriuiso that
Lamonf may in a eonfidsivtial way have
intimated to 'uli trlends In the financial
district what he lias alrcay told frankl.N
to Senator Harding. . -
Mr. Lnniint Is lanle-id among the ablest
of constructive financiers, especially those
who have succeeded in working out dif
ficult problems of financing, which In
volved the Infusion of hvnlth Into proper
ties which had be ome embarrassed or
demoralized, l'or thW reasnp he was
chosen to represent the American bank
ers and"informally at least the American
people at the conference last jcar in
ihliia. and In Japan.
Mr. LamonC Mission.
Some of Mr. Lamont s friends were p. .
prehcnslve that h? had undertaken a hope
lef mission. They based this opinion upon '
lnfoimatlon which they had received, tell
ing of irroc mcllablo differences belweeu
Japan and China. To succeed In bis mis
sioti involved not only perfect coiiimiiid
of modern financing principles, but also
of real diplomacy. Mr. Lamont demon
strated that he possessed - theso iuallfb -tions,
for his diplomacy triumphed and
Japan and China were, through his ef
forts able to find themselves of a ton
men mind.
Presumably II is for this resbim that
xiavl,.., hn iiurlled him to lslt. that re
public and to'glve auvieo where by .Mexico's
credit can become excellent, so good :n
fact that the foreign capital of which nhe
is In need can be secured ror ins vp-
buildlng if her industries, .the improve
ment and expansion of her railroads and
the dtwlopment of her almost inconretv-
nlle rich nutnral resources upon wnicn
she must depend for proeperlt;, . 1
For Harding to Decide.
Now the fact that Mr. Lamont has frit
justified In reporting to Senator Harding
that no cancellation proposition of (hat
Kind was made or entertained ellh-r
directly or Inferential!-, Is regarded by
some of Mr. Lament's friends as Justify
ing the opinion that be Is now as be
has been from the first opposed to anv
preposition involving the cancellation of
the debt or the scaling of any part of
it down.
,ln fact among other things which be
wtote when giving a brief synopsis of bis
conversation with Senator Harding, lie
said that when the tlmo comes fur deal
ing with the subject of International
Indebtedness, and it will not ronio until
after Mr. Harding Is Inaugurated as. presi
dent, he will la his recommendations to
congress or In other appropriate nj
handle thn question with an eye to the
welfare of the United Stales and In a
large sense the welfare of tho world In
general. It would not be a strained anil
confused ' reading between the lines of
Mr. Lament's statement if there were
discovered a clear intimation that this
allies' debt truestlon will be handled with
wisdom. It may require original or ab
solutely new financial treatment. But
in' any event the question will not be
answered by the cancellation of the debt
which the allies owe to the United
States. The economic reasons alone for
refusal to take action of this kind would
be, apparently in Mr. Lamont's opinion,
sufficient to Justify refusal.
She to Jlark Sinun.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chlrngo Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Feb. 20. It was evi
dent that at the close of last week,
the drift of finrinci.il sentiment would
be determined through the balanc
ing of the distinctly better money
situation on the one hand, against
the very unfavorable industrial com-
panv reports on the other. Of tlu v
two influences, the deficits in earn
ings of producing companies and
their shrunken inventory valuations
might, at first glance, seem the more
potent.
Yet It will hardly b reasonable to ig
nore the fact that these official reports
of results for tho latter months of 1920 are
precisely what was foreseen by everyone
who watched the course of trade and
prices, who observed the coiapanies' ac
tion on their dividends and who drew
the natural inferences from the pro
longed decline of their stocks. If the
actual showdown of the year's results
is worse than had been expected with
some industrial companies, it Is better
than had been expected with others. As
a, whole, the reports merely fulfill the an
ticipations at which all experienced men
had arrived, three months ago.
Easier Situation Predicted.
Perhaps the same comment should be
made on the reserve bank position and the
money . market. Improvement in those
ellrectlons had been confidently expected
ever since Xew Year's day. Tho fact
that tho reserve system's prcaent ratio
of reserve should be nearly 6 per cent
above the end of December. 71 per cent
higher than a year ago and barely 3 pr
cent lower than In this week of 1919. be
fore the wild Inflation of credit bad be
gun, epeaks for itself. Money rates are
still abnormally high, yet It may be
as reasonable to Infer from the reserve
statements, a much easier situation not
very far ahead, us It was to assume the
bad Industrial company reports from the
risible trade conditions of last autumn.
The present difficulty of measuring
conditions arises, as It usual lv does, from
the fact that each favorable considera
tion is offset by some development in
current finance. Monty, for Instance, is
unmistakeably easier than at the end of
1919, but on the other hand, there has
been no such decline as was prophesied
ir. New Year's week. The federal re
serve position has steadily improved '.n
curtailment . of leans, reduction r.f out
standing notes and Increase of reseri
ratio, but. excent for the reserve ner.
lentage. all such accounts are still above
uieir toiai or a year ago.
Liquidallon of speculative accounts on
the stock exchange and In the rommodltv
markets has been prolonged nnd thorough',
yet purchases bv the r,n,r,i n.ti.n,. hut
been very slow lo increase and neither
prodneers nor traders have cut loose from
the financial embarrassments rauscd bv
the general reaction.
Recovery in Exchange.
Foreign exchange has recovered in a
highly reassuring wav. vet it has nonn
repeatedly cheeked by - continuing con
fusion and doubt over tho German nav-
mcnts. Our export trade, notwithstand
ing the decline In average prices, lias
been holding almost to the monthly maxi
mum, but a strong blief continues' to pre
vail in export Markets that a decrease
will presently he Inevitable under the ex
isting condition of foreign markets. Last
of nil. and In its possible effect on senti-
ment, not least, tbero is the chance of
some change of Influences bearing on the
financial position when the new admlnr
istratlon is Installed, and vet mich .inni.t
as may have existed concerning Mr. Hani-,
lug's personal and poll lira attitude anu
concerning the 'will or ability of the new
congress to grapple with urgent prob
lem, has not been definltrlv dlsnelled
by the Incidents of the past few weeks.
ii .leu an ems is saia, nowever. it must
be said also that there never has been a
Prlod of suspended activity In our flnan-
lai history even on the anDroach of our
great financial revivals when the sams
conflicting and perplejing considerations
did not arise. At exactly this time n
19U. on the eve of tho "war boom" in
finance and Industry, markets we-e eoi.
fus- d, mlstrustluFand pnstable. The Stee!
corporation suspended dividends on Its
common stock very shortly before the
rush of war orders began. The famous
"boom" of 1901 began with the completing
of the l llllon ' dollar steel amalgamation
tn March, but January and February hart
been months of weakness and uncertainty
'n nil markets. Such illustrations might
bo multiplied.
Sioux City Mr Stock.
Sioux City. la-. Feb. 19 -attle Re
ceipts. 500 head; fed steers and yearlings.
$6.0f 9.00; market steady: fat cows and
heifers, $4.6007.50; canners, $3.0004.25;
veals. $.00f.76; feeders, $6.007.50;
calve. $5.00$j)7.00; feeding cows and heif
ers. 84.00fp6.60.
Hogs Receipts. 5,000 head: market
steadv, 15 cents lower: light, $8.506900;
mix.-d. I8.850S.75; heavy, $7.25$ 50 f
built of sales. $8.2568.90. x
Sheep- Receipts, none; not quoted.
I St. Joseph Live Mock.
j S;. Joseph, Mo.. Feb. 1!). C(le-R-I
c-lpls. 200 head; market nominal: steers.
S6.5tfW9.ni: cows and heifers, 10 B 8.7fc ,
calves. ? O0i 10.06.
Hogs Receipts, 2.000 head; steadv M
li cents higher; top, $9.36: bulk, $8.(0
tf.rt.
Sheep -Rsceipts. none: nominiu; iimll.
$7.ti)S$.2-i; ewes, $100 4 75.
rl
1