f
6
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. MARCH T, 1921.
Classified Advertising Rates
lie per lUi Ruiiiit tlx words to line) 1 day
Ite per Hue per d, I consecutive daa
15j per Una ;.tr uay, 7 consecutive daj
He per Una per day. 30 consecutive dayi
No ada taken for : man a total of Sic.
These rates apply vlther to the Dally
or Sunday Bee. Ml advertisements ap
pear In both uior'vng and evening daily
pupera fir th on ehmge.
CONTRACT It M I S O.N I
APPLICATION.
Want ada aocepud at iba following of
fices: MAIN OFFICE. . . Kih and Farnam Sis.
South Side Philips Department Store
Council Hluffa 16 Scott St.
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY rHONE AT
' TTLER 1(100.
THE BKR will not be responsible lor
mora than one Incurred insertion of an
advertti.eineot ordered for mora than one
time
CLOSING HOLT.iS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edllton J 1 :4a A. M.
Morning Edition 9:00 P. M
Sunday Edition It Mil) P. II.. Saturday
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
BEERS Mrs. Clara, agod 36 jears,
March 6, 1921, survived by Inn-band,
Clarence, and five children, all of Syra
cuse. Neb. Rinattis will be shipped from
Hafey A Heafey chapel, Monday at 9
a. m. to Syracuse, Neb. where services
and hurlnl will lake place.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
STACK & FALCONER
OMAHA'S REST
fro" AMBULANCE hornet
Thirty-third and Farnam.
HULSE & RIEPEN
PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
10! South I'Hh Si. Dnugh.s 1226
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
Undertakers and Kmbai'iieis.
Phono H. 205, Office 261 ttJa p'.
FOR AMBULANCE call South 680. Koilsko
Funeral Home, 23d and O St.
FLORISTS.
LEE L LARMON
l-'onienelle
FlortHt
1814 Douglas SI.
Douglas 8244.
JOHN BATH. Uth m.cl Farnam. Vs. .t0
I.. Henderson, 1MH farnain. DoukIhs 124s.
LOST. FOUNU A N rTlvEW A RDS.
I'OR ARTICLES LOST on street cma-tele-phona
Tiler 800. Wo are atiloua to re
store lost article:- to rightful nera.
OMAHA & COUNCIL .BLUFFS ST. KV.
COMPANr.
THE parly who took tVieycle Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 24th, from bach porch
of 2139 20th Ave. In Known, Better re
turn same to avoid trouble.
8TR AYKD Orange colored Persian cat;
answered to niiiiit of Freckles. Reward
for Information or return of same. Web,
1109 or 1901 Wirt street.
BUNCH of keys, between ltith and Km-
nam ami rtili and Parker. T lfr 3319. :
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LET mo haul you r rubbish. Colfax 6129.
' PERSONAL.
THI4J SALVATION Army Industrial home
.ni.. .1.1 iV.,ki., r .. -.
magaaines. ne collect. We distribute
Phoha Doug 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new borne.
niO-1112-llM Dodge St.
PIPKINS NA TIONAL tBTlCTl VI"
AGENCY, .rncjrpoiated. Douglas 1107
Suite 308, Paxton Block, Omaha. Neb.
&AY IT WITH
SWOBOOA.
FLOWERS -FROM HESS
14 IS FARNAM STREET
MRS. MOTTAZ, DRESSMAKING. I. 593
SWEDISH massage, cxpt. masseauxe. D5873
!
947. I
RENT, vacuum cleaner, $1 up. Wal. 1
WEAVING, old ruga remade. Ty. 1433.
MASSAGE. CALL DOUGLTs" 9 5 if. "
MASSAGE 210 North Sevenleeht "st
RLBCTRO massage. 318 Neville Rlock.
- ANNOUNCEMENTS.
OLD RELIABLE STOVE CO., 1154 N. 20th.
repairs furntlure and upholstering, also
houseclcanlng. Web. 2214.-
Painting and Decorating.
FIRST-CLASS painting and paperhanging.
Harry A. Clapp, Douglas 4909.
PAINTING,
cleaning.
paperhanging and wallpaper
J. Nau. Walnut 4567.
Brick, plaster and cement wit. Wal. 4567.
Accordeon Pleating. '
ACCORDION. sid knife, sunburst, box
pleating, covered buttons, all suse and
1 stv'es; hemslltcbing, pleot edging, eys-
ter cut work, buttonholes, pennants.
Ideal Button and Pleating Co.. S08
Brown Blk. Douglas 19:16.
b. Pleating St. Button Co.. 18u6
St., 2d floor. Ilounlas 6670,
artian)
Dancing Academies.
LEARN TO DANCE RIGHT.
Fancy. Siapre and Rallroom
Dancing Taught.
Lesson bv Appointment
EMPRESS KU3TIO GARDEN.
Empress Theater.
Tvie:- 6646.
KEEP'S-HOTEL ROME
LET KF.EP'S teach you to dance.' Spe
cial attention to children Satisfaction
assured. Dg. 258i. Har. 27S2.
VrA T; School
for Dancing.
2424
HIC rsn.am.
Doug. 7S5
detectives.
RELIABLE Detective Bureau. Rallwa
Ex. Bldg. Doug. 2056, Night Col. 3813
JAMES ALLAN, 312 Neville Blk. Evidence
eecured In all cases. Tyler 1136
Patent Attorneys.
PATENT ATTORNEYS,
.1 W. MARTIN, oatout atty.. 171 Dodge.
Sturgess & Stoi";ess, registered patent at
tcriiejs, 4;:2 Poi 'rs Trust JJldg., Omaha.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
DIAMONDS mu
pay the best
' price with privilege
to buy back at small profit. GROSS
JEWELRY CO., 402 N 16tb St. )oug
laa 6049.
PAX TON-. VI ITCH ELL CO.,
J7th and Martha Sta., Omaha. Neb.
Brass, bronze, aluminum and machioi
gray iron castings.
SAFETY razor blades sharpened, new ra
rora, raaor blades sold. Omalia Razor
Sharpening Co.. 1522'4 Dodge. 103 N. 16
WB do all kinds remodeling, ':pairtng.
Sea our book of plans oo bungal ws. ga
rages. Dickwn & Newman. So. 2794.
BELL'S MENTHOL OINTMENT ran be
purchased at Klalto Drug Store. 15th
" and Douglas Sts., Omaha. Neb.
"PAXTON HOTEL TURKISH 3ATH .
Massage, hot ,acka.
CONCANNON BROS.. TYLER 6731.
FILMS developed: printing and enlarging.
Wrilo for prices. The Ensign Co.. 607
Howard St.
CLIFTON Hill Transfer Co.. moving, pack
ing handling and shipping. Wal. 1154.
Wal. 665.
CARPENTER repair work by day or con
tract. Estimates furnished ftee. Har
ney IS" 7. " '
2iEW and rebuilt electrical apparatus.
A.eBron Electric 518 S. 12th St., Omaha.
FULL dress sulis and tuxedos for rent,
109 M. 16th St. .tonn Fe.ldman. D. 128.
DRESSMAKING Plain or fancy.
9326. 613 North 21st.
Doug.
WILL give mother's care and good home
to baby. Web. 7141.
PAPER .leaning und rug cleaning a spe
cialty. All work guaranteed. Web 34.4.
American St. Tie Bank, 18th and Farnam.
int. compounded quaterly on savings.
Omaha Towel Supply. 207 S. 11th. D. 0528.
FOR SALE. '-
Furniture and Household Goods.
IN going through your attic, don't you
find a lot of ciothlns. furniture, pic
tures and ether articles that you have
ho further use fer? And have you ever
stopped to think, that someone might
be only too glad to have them? Then
why not tat the public know you have
those articles useless to you through
' a little want ad in The Bee? It costs
very little and a 3-day ad would almost
be sure to sell It for you. Try it. Call i
Tyler J00 and askN for td Want Ai l
Dept. j
FOR SALE Household furniture and :
. piano. South 3593. 2103 J St.
FOR SALE Cedar chest, aluminumware
ard dishes. Webster 0331.
REED baby carriage. $15. Col. 43T
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
THREE fine piano bargains Chlckerlng
A Sons. Stoger & Sons, and the Bush j
Gerta. Chas. If. Thatcher Piano Re- i
pair -o., i.ij LrnngA r-l.
A. HOSPE CO.
Pianos for rent.
Ev ei thing in
art and muaic
BIGGEST phonograph bargain In Omaha.
Snlaes Phonograph Co., H04 L'odgf.
Douglas 8147.
Lumber and Building Material
JCINDLTNQ goods for all wnwin deltv i
ed. New and used lumber: lo"- prii-.
U Mieklin & Son. 18:8 N. :it. Web. 45.
BRINGING UP
I COT TEN
FOUR "THItj MORrsiri:
DON'T
SO?
FOR SALE.
Typewriters and Supplies.
" TYPEWRITERS
AND
ADDING MACHINES.
All .MAKRS. nought, sold, renter! audi
repaired. Solo aKei.ts for ihe CORONA. ,
Get our prices l.rt- you buy. Livery I
niacnjue punrtuuocu.
Central Typewriter Exc.
DouRlns 4120. ' ft 1 J Karnam
PKOTECTOtiRAPIIS. K.
l"19 Karnam Bldtf.
C.'s: bargains
Miscellaneous Articles.
Telescope for Sale
II KJII 1U KIIKH J.UNO
R.vxiiR,
I'SICFUL AT NKMIT, WITH KXTRA
l.ENSK. KXCF.M.KNT I'OR OCKAN,
MOUNTAINS OR SIGHT-SEICINO TRIP.
WILL IiKMOXSTRATK , ON KORT
OMAHA TOWKIt. . CALL COL. 4iii"0.
EXTENSION 92.
1-TON Fairbanks No 4 standard
scale. S'-ixS'i, foot platform, also
28 -inch Buffalo Forge Co. exhaust
fan. Inyuire at Omaha Bee office.'
lTth and Tarnam Sis. Phone Tyler
1 imo.
flflTTTTlTn -ST A nTTlTTiri f
Ve rent, rpatr, ell m edles and parts.
MICKEL'S ..
... ,
Lun and
Harney. Di-glas 173.
SURti and safe investment, city warrants!
to pay you 10 per cent interest, JlOti, i
1500 and $1,000 amounts. R. G. Solomon.
517 Karbach Bldg. Douglas 6863. j
FOR SALE Limited nuautily finest while f
'over honey lu 10-lb. pails, $12.50 per i
ease of 6 palls. E. S. Miles & Sons, j
Dunlap. Iowa. v I
WE buy, sell safes, make desks, show
cases, etc. Omaha Fixture &- Supply Co.
S. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. D. 2724.
S A FFQ BARGAINS. 12th & Farnam.
LiO J. J. Darlght Safe Co.
'wanted touy.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks, used desks bought, sold sua
traded. J. C. Reed, 1207 Farnam. D. 6146
WILL buy second-hand clothing, shoes and
iirnlture. Ty. 2598. A. Zavett. 705 N. 1ft
WANTED SITUATIONS.
Male.
Female.
BUSINESS firms desiring efficient book
keeper, stenographers, will find it to
their advantage to avail themselves of
uur service. We have on our list reliable
: ouny persons Capable of filling such
vacancies. ForJfurther information call
Doutrlas 7415. ,
1 1 VVORAK SCHOOL OF ACCOFN HNO,
IIOUSE KEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES.
Watch the Domestic column of The
Bee. Lots of good, places are always
advertised. Don't miss them
Curtains
1130.
& blankets. 2lil3'i Cap.itct. H
Laundry and Day Work.
WANTED Gen. housework from 8 to
p. m. Day work by hour. Web. 1708.
PLA IN. FANCY bundle washing called"
for and delivered, VWb. 5123.
CLEANING nd day work. Web. 638:1.
DAY WORK-andcleanmg. We. 1051.
! HEIIPTWNT ED MALE.
Stores and Offices.
WANTED.
Young man. good penman, preferably -one
well versed in stenography; state f
age. address, salary expected to start, i
Box W-1S7. Omaha Bee. i
Professions and Trades.
WASTED 50 YOUNO MEN.
to enroll in our school for pilols and
airplane, mechanics. Thorough course
with competent instructors. Start Mar.
15th or Mar. I. Best airplanes for instruction.-'.
Atkinson AUation Co.,
Douglas 5258. .
COMPOSITORS WANTED Best of work
ing conditions. Will pay above scale.
Open shop. Town of 30.000. Write at
onc Address Box Y-1447. Omaha Bee.
MEN to learn vulvanizing. TuitionTree
and $i dally while you learn if you buy.
Anderson Vulcanizing School. 121S Har
, ney St., Omaha.
WANTED Pictorial bulletin aign paint
ers. Permanent position. Gompetent
man. Stoncr McCray System, Des
Moines, la. ;
Men Age 17 to 65. Experience unneces
sary. Travel; make secret investigations,
reports. Salaries, expanses. American
Foreign Detective Agency, 475 St. Louis.
W A NT E D Yard man for lumbor yard
Council Hluff Must know lumber busi
ness. Address Box X-17, Omaha Bee.
MEN wanted for Detective Work. Experi
ence unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, for
fer V. S. Gov't. Detective. St. Louis.
FIREMEN, brakemen. beginners. $160
, S20ft, later $300. Write) Railway, Box
"V.M49. Oasah i Bee.
MOLIiR, BARBER COLLEGS.
110 So. '4lh. Wrrte fo: catalog.
Salesmen and Solicitors.
A WISCONSIN .Corporation engaged in
the manufacture of tires, tubes and
rubber accessories with a high class rat
ing desires to get into connection wllh
enterprising r.nd Vxperienced stock,
salesman. Comoany is now placing on
u-arket in additional block of stock for
nuiek disposition. Address T. W. Melk
lejohn, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin,
TOCJj: SAS8MEN Have a good propo
sition for on or two experienced stock
salesmen selling tr easury stork of well
estaolisiied flour mill. Slat rperience
anl give references. North Platte Flour
Mjlls, North Platte. Neb.
W' ANTED Live wire salesman, who is ex
perienced . in selling Wrapping Paper.
Paper Bags and Twiner, by one of Chi
cago's oldest and largest Paper Houses.
Address Box Y-1444. Omaha Bee.
EXPERIENCED specialty salesman by
manufacturer. Apply own handwriting.
State ouali fixations, age, give address
and telephone. Permanent position.
TO 446. Omaha Bee.
WANTED Salesmen to sell sanitary
toilets, homes und schools, any state,
good commi.'.slons. Kaust'.ne Co.. Inc.,
Buffalo. N. Y.
YOUNG Men travel, experience unneces
sary. Salary and expenses. Call between
9 a. m. and 5 rf. m. 209 So. 20th St.'
THREE good salesmen, on? as crew man
ager, for household specialty. O. F.
Adams Co., 623 a,- 16th St.
Miscellaneous.
MEN wanted to set pins at Farnam
Bowling Alley. 1807 Farna inj
MALE nurse wanted. S Bernard hoapl
tal. Council Bluff, v.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Stores i.nd Offices. 1
WANTED Young ladles who desire to
learn aCgiiiiind. typewriting, bookkeep
ing to eVpI in our day or evening
classes row forming. Individual in
struction, tuition payable lnonthlj. Call
and see us, or telephone Douglas 7415.
I ' WORA K SCHOOL Ol." ACCOUNTING.
2d Floor Wead llldit., ylh and Farnani.
LADIES can do an iwrk st home. ipare
liinr experiet'c nnnecess'.ry. good iiay,
call forenoons. Room JO Doug. Block.
' few r &Ssj rih r
FATHER
CrVtEt
AND
m
HELP WANTED FEMALE-
Professions and Trades.
WAXTUU Experienced millinery maker"
and trimmers. Inquire Thlole &. Scharf
Co., U22 Farnam.
V.ANTKD Good all-around
mechanic. Phono 98.
ttutomobile
Household and Domestic.
. Ginr.s
Watch the Domestic Column of The
Bee U'ant Ads. Jiood. well-paid and
homelike places always advertised.
EX'PKRIKNCKU white girl, housework, i
in family, 13. Reference. 4201 S. 22d.
S. 0298.
1 WANTED t:apable second maid. Refer
'! ences. Mrs. K. P. Johnson, H. 3438.
i rr-,
COMPETENT girl for general housework.
walnut 42H3, 4ia so. tstn St.
WHITE girl, general housework. Harney
6753.
Hotels and Restaurants.
TWO girls to wait on trade.
Candy Kitchen, 1618 Harney.
Olympia
EDUCATIONAL -
DAT SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL.
Complete courses in accountancy, ma
chine bookkeeping, comptometry, shoit
hand and typewriting, railroad and wir--toss
telegraphy. ivil service and ali
English 'and commercial branches. Write,
call or phone Douglas 1565 for larg?
illustrated catalog. Address
BOTI.ES COLLEGE,
Boyies Bldg.. Omnha. "eb
Van Sant School of Business.
Day and Evening Schools.
!20 Omaha National Rank Bid
3-
Douglas 5S90.
LEARN PIANO
By ar in one week, F. W. Little,
26. Arsenal Sta., Plttsburgli, Pa.
Box
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.
CLERKS (men, wnrncnl over 17 for postal'
mail service. $125 month'. Experience
unnecessary. For free partculars of ex
aminations write J. Leonard (former
civil service examiner). 909 Equitable
Bldg., Washington, I). C.
WANTED Men, ladies and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand; wages while
learning: strictly modern. Call or write
1403 Dodge St. Tri-Clty Barber College.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
I HAVE for sale one of the heBt Ford
accessories on the market, will sell all
or part of U. S. Call Mr. Hill, Dg.
2491, or 622 Paxton Block.
WANTED Man with capital to take active
part in growing manufacturing coticern
in Omaha. Call at 522 Paxton Block,
Mr. Hill. Phone Douglas 2491.
FOR SALE old Established business lo
cation, fixtures, etc., located at 303 N.
16th St. Fir further information phone
Web. 1821.
FOR SALE Business
merchandise. $8,500,
Cozad. Neb. " '
buildtug, general
Clear. Box 372,
TO GET !n or out of business, see LEWIS
Co.. 411 McCague Bldg.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR P.OOMS?
Or haie you planned on making a
change, which will be more convenient
tor you? If so, then call The Bee A'ant
Ad Drpft. Tyler 1000, and we will oi
only furnish you with a complete! :oom
list of choice vacant rooms in Omaha,
, bur" also keep youK number on out
Want to Rent" list for further refer
ence In case you wanted to make an
other change. These lists are absolutely
free of charge to all readers end adver
tisers of The Omaha Bee and publishea
solelv for their convenience and benef't.
Call any time. Tyler 1000. Want Ad
Pepr.
4 ' '
SLEEPING rooms in modern home. Ideal
location, walking distance from bus
iness section: must be seen to be ap
preciated. Har. 1615.
.
NICELY furnished, large sleeping porch:
well heated; breakfast If desired; suit
able for two gentlemen. 3635 Lincoln
Blvd.
SLEEPING rooms, strictly modern, walk
ing distance, half block from car line;
home privileges. Harney 1615. '
FURNISHED room for gentleman in pri
vate family.' Hanscom park district.
Harney 6630. , '
NEATLY furnished md. room, home con
veniences, 2109 Sherman Ave., Web.
3576.
2474 HARNEY FURN. RMS.,
WATER. SUITABLE FOR 2
RUNNING
D. 4933.
NICELY furnished front rm., .priv. home,
mod. : gentlemen paeferred. Har. 1637.
WELL furnished attractive room, suitable
for 2: walking distance. Tyler 5026.
TWO small sleeping rooms, some house
keeping privileges. 538 S. 27th St,
BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room on
car line. Private home. Wal. 3897.
NICE clean furnished room, modern home,
at 2883 California. Har. 3136.
NICELY furnished front room for 2 gen
tlemen. H. 7135.
2211 St. Marys Ave, rooms well furnished,
nicely located, walking dist. Ty. 6026.
MODERN ROOM, well furnished; near car
line. 4114 No. 21st St., Colfax 2742.
ELEGANT suite of rooms for particular
people. Walking distance. Ty. 4843. 1
SINGLE rm.. md.. prl. home. 2212 Calif.
FURN. rm..- quiet family. Har. 3896.
Housekeeping Rooms.
CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST ;-F HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS IN CITY. WE HAVE
THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TYLER
1000. WANT AD. ASK ABOUT OUR
BEE ROOM LIST. PCBtlSHED EVERY
WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR THB
- BENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS
AND READERS. TYLER 1000. .ANT
AD.
FIVE unfurnished rooms upstairs, in pri
vate family: heat, bath and light, $45.
2822 N, 19th' Ave. Call after 6.30 Sat.
or anytime Sundayr.
TWO mod. front rms.. everything com
plete for hkpg., clothes, closet and pan
try. Web. 2471 or Web.' 4027.
3 UNFURNISHED rms. for light hkpg.,
heat, light, gas. furnished. Har. 7136.
LIGHT housekeeping and sleeping rooms.
1817 Capitol Ave.
SINGLE furnished room. Harney 657
Board and Rooms.
FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH
THE BEE WANT ADS, AND IF YOTJ
DO NOT FIND WHAT YOT WANm IN
THE WANT COLUMN CALL TY. "000
AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETT
LIST OF ROOMS.
Unfurnished Rooms.
UNFURNISHED md. rms., prl. porch and
entrance: 2 closets and pantry; elec. Its.;
water, phone and gas plate; no other
roomers; cool, quiet; garage If desired;
$35. 4112 N. 33d 8t., Colfax 3708.
THREE-room suite, steam heat, finely lo
cated. 1309 ff. 3?d St.
FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS.
Unfurnished.
4 LARGE, well-lighted, cheerful, modern
rooms and bath, newly decorated, waxed
oak floors, on second floor In brick flat,
I. eat and water furnished, close In. Vs-
r
m m March 15. 1309 S. IMh Av
H.tf. 2720.
Reg it tc red
U. S. Talent OKcc.
BY HE'S
WORTH VHiL-E.
rxNOWIN'-I'LL
FV"1l I ov. I lir. A. vk 1
i i , i i r '
rlNO OUT WHERE"
HE. L.lVEt-
FOR -RENT APTS. AND FLATS.
Unfurnished.
THE EL-BEUDOR.
Dodge,at 18th Street
' Tyler 4200
Omaha's Newest and Finest
elusive Apartment Hotel.
Reservations Filed For
Future Occupancy.
Ex-
A HOME
in an apartment house amonp Oma
ha's best people. Xow, . all the ar
tractive features thoughtfully planning
tan devise for your comfort. ChII and
see for yourself. Apartment So. 12,
MonMello. Sotith Slst street.
PETERS TRUST CO.,
Tyler 0544. 17th and Farnam fits.
, Peters Trust Coiflpany.
Specialists in arrirt.pcnt nianiturcmcnt.
3-ROOM heated apartment, jauitor scrv
ice. J40. Web. 4945.
Furnished.
A :-EOOM. completely furnished apart
ment in the Hollywood." at 25th Ave.
and Dewey. Unusually fine proposition.
$95. Call at No. 7 Wead Bldg.. 18th and'
NICELY furnished apt., 2 larce rooms,
with kitchenette, laundry privileges; no
children. SI 59 Davenport.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
f Unfurnished.
FOUR koujiis. 4411
South 26th St.,
Dnuglns :I5,'6.
WANTED TO RENT.
Unfurnished Apartments and Houses
MAN wants 2 or 3 housekeeping rms, down
town: no family. Box N-K;. Bee.
MODERN home, 8-10 rms. ScaiidreiL
i-mijg. louv.
FOR RENT Business Property.
SEE F. T. WEAD. 310 8. 18TH SlT-
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
For Sale.
TEN-SECOND-HAND
DELIVERY WAGONS
. FAIRLY, GOOD REPAIR.
MAKE US AN OFFER.
JAY BURNS BAKING CO.. DOUG. 4592.
6 HEAD of horses with or without har
ness guaranteed as represented. Apply
1319 Pierce Sr.
TWO GOOD farm teams. Wal. 0::00.
Harness.
SALE ON
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
W'e make them ourselves and sell .bm
direct to the farmers. Tou get the
best that can be made at first cost,
you don't have to pay any middleman's
profit, and then get poor harness. We
are making a big reduction in prices
nearly pre-war prices. Harness from
$40 to SIIU per set. Our goods are
guaranteed. The store is 62 years d
and the oldest saddelery store In the
west. Alfred Cornish A- Co.. Successors'
to Collins & Morrison. 1210 Farnam St..
Omaha, Neb.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
MIXtiD grain, $2
A. W. Wagner,
75 per 100 lbs delivered.
801 N. 16th. Doup. .1 142.
HATCHING eggs, Reds, stock heavy
layers, good lookers. Colfax 3245.
White Wyandotte hatching eggs. Col. 0389.
THOR. Huff O. ictrjs: S2 set. dTIkITl
MOVING AND STORAGE. "
FIDELITY
STORAGE
AND VAN
CO
, STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS .4JND PIANOS.
REASONABLE HATES,
FREE RENTAL SERVICE.
'.COMPLETE LIST OF
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS, I
1107-U Howard St. Douglas (1283
' WOODMAN BROS.'
TRANSFER CO.
Household goods and pianos carefullv
moved. Heavy and light hauling. Cail
Doug. 9162. Office 24th and Daven
port. MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms for household
goods and pianos, moving, packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO..
SOS South 16th. Doug. 416.1
METROPOLITAN
VAN and STORAGE. CO.
Owned by H. R. Bowen Co. Tyler i(0o
UNION TRANSFER CO.
Let us estimate your moving, pjcking
and slorage. 1605 Daverport. Uoug. 2908.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
We have some splendid 1919
newly painted Fords for sale, cash
or terms. Try one and you'll buy
it.
Drive It Yourself Co.,
1314 Howard St. Doug. 3622.
SOME bargains In used Ford cars. Mc
Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford
Service Station. 15th and Jackson, Doug
las 3600.
NEW 6-passenger Jordan automobile at
a bargain price; owner must have'
money at once. Can arrange terms if
necessary. Tyler 4143.
PI ERCE-ARROW Berlin limousine body,
Morocco leather upholstered. AUTO EX
CHANGE CO.. 2204 Farnam. D. 6035.
OAKLAND Sensible Six.
MARSH-OAKLAND CO.
20th and Harney Sta.
FORD cattle truck for tale or trade on
touring car. 4t34 S. 13th.
5-passenger touring car. excellent condi
tion; model FA. Cheverolet. Har. 6469.
Auto Livery and Garages.
OARAGE FOR SALE Best location in
Omaha. This is a good paying business
on a large scale. Big tire, tube, acces
sory, oil and gaa business. Established
over S years and books will show you
the earnings. Contents about $8,000 to
$9,000. Low rent. This Is actually the
opportunity of a life time. Address
Box W-189, Omaha Bee.
Repairing and Painting.
16 DAYS only we will rebuild your storage
battery and' guarantee it "'.months: 3-cell,
$15; 6-cell, $18. Big discount in new
and second-hand tires. WOOD TIRE
& BATTERY CO., J623 CUMING. DOUG
LAS 4626.
Accessories. -
FORCED to vacate April 1, we must close
out alt tires, accessories and equipment
regardless of prices. 110 new tires.
Penn.. Lees, Brunswfbks and Empires,
all sizes. 300 used and retreads, all
sizes. All bargains. You can buy en
tire atock and equipment or tn smaller
lots.
KEYSTONE TIRE SHOP,
Phone Tyler 2986: 9Q8 N. 16th.
FARM LANDS.
Wisconsin Lands.
1 ANDOLOGY special number just out,
containing 1921 fact of clover land t
Marinette county, Wisconsin. If for
a home or as an Inveatment you are
thinking of buying go,d farm landM
where farmers grow rich, eend at once
for thta special' number cf Laudology
It ia free on request. Address Skid-more-Rlehle
Land Co.. 433 Skldmon
Richie Bldg.. Marinette. Wla,
5 '
SLfc JtCGS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BtE
HEUUOOOCTOI?
HOW lt EVE.RY-
FARM LANDS.
I
For Rent.
.'0-AOHK Sherifan Co., N. Dak. furm for
rent; 420 acres cultivated: renter must
furnish owu outfit and seed. Box 347,
Hancock. Minn.
KOR SALE Or rent, 40-acre improved
form. 8 miles south Council Bluffs. II.
Hrundc. 21641.
Nebraska Lands.
IMPROVED FARM BARGAIN.
From Omaha P. Q. 14 miles and
4 miles from railroad town; I hour by
truck from South Omaha yards; mod
eiji house, barns, cribs, etc. Fine for
stock: rolling land: 240 acres; will take
city property, ratv land or ranch for
one-half or more.
W. T. GRAHAM,
704 Peters Trust Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
THINK' of it 439 acres for $26,0bi. It
would bring $200,000 in Nebraska. Known
as the Judge Hooker estate. Including
soveral thousand dollars' worth of.
equipment. Free list. Ellis Bros., Inc.,
Springvlllf, X T.
163 ACRES Gage county land at referee
sale March 16. 192T. For further par
ticulars address Jese FOuts, Dlller, j
Neb.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
WE have cash on band to loan on Omaha
reuldcnces. - I
E. H. LOUGEE. INC..
638 Ketline Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARlId
1016 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg.
Doue. ?715.
100 to $10,000 made promptly.
I F. D. WEAD. Wead Bldg.. 310 9. 18th St.
! PROMPT service, reasonable rates, privatl
) money. Garvin Broa. S45 Omaha Nat.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
To buv or sell Omaha R'jal Estate see
FOWLER & M'DONALD
1120 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Douglas 1426.
THB Old Reliable, Real Estate Office.
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO.,
1506 Dodge - Douglas 145.
HiVir. inriiiirjen for homes do VOU Wallt
t I,, aoll vhnr r.rnnertv? List ft Wllh
C, A. Gr'immel, Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
LIST homes and in-ome property witli
GRUENIG REALTY CO.,
1 4 1 S 1st Nat. B'. Doug. 1966.
WE SPECALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES.
C. B. STUHT CO..
City Nat l Bldg. Douglas S7s7.
BIRKETT-
REALESTATE:
.Col 1 Pan fa 1nanre.fi
;iou reiers 'trust mag. Doug. m"i
P. J.TEBBENST
Ins. and RentalB
605 Omaha Nat'l HU. H'dg, Douglas 2182
W.G.SHRIVER
REAL ESTATE J
Insurance
1047-9 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1686
LISTINGS WANTED
Western Real Estate Co., 413 Karbaeh B.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
24TH ST. FLATS, $18,000
BETWEEN HARNEY &
LEAVENWORTH
Consists of four apartments. Owner
out of the city and instructed us to sell
at once. This has excellent possibilities.
Will net better than 10 per cent iu
addition to the speculative value.
GLdVER & SPAIN,
Realtors.
Douglas 2850, 918-20 City National.
3-STORY' brick building, near 14th and !
Douglas: income I .740 vear: man r ,
io een. . i
i,uvv. ivuiis. I7uugtas liv
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Benson.
j THREE good lots, three blocks north of
, Benson car, on 65th. Terms. Sign on
j lot. Walnut 6084. 2712 X. 65tii Ave.
j BENSON Acres, 1 6-10 acres, lays fine,
j Make offer on your terms. Doug. 0722.
I Florence.
! NETHAWA Y. Suburban pron
Col. 1409.
I
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
Omaha Real Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
621 Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4SS0.
North.
REAL HOMES RIGHT PRICES.
Fine 6-room strictly modern home,
near Omaha University. Oak finish:
full cement basement; garage. Spe
cials all paid. Price $6,250. Terms.
7-room house close t6 18th and
Laird. Oak and birch finish. Full
cement basement; good condition
throughout. Paved street. Price for
the first time, $5,800.
21st and Manderson. 6-room house.
Newly decorated throughout. Large
corner lot. Paved street. Special all
paid. Price $4,750. Terms.
W. T. Graham. 704 Peters Trust 31dg.,
Doug. 1533.
South.
Dandy Four Room Bungalow.
Six Months Old.
$3.700 $1,200 Cash.
Modern except furnace, oak floors andl
unisn throughout, good garage, good
basement, up-to-date fixtures, block to
car, two blocks to school. A real bar-
gain. This won't last. Phone Douglaa
1505 or Douglas 7945.
BROWN REALTY CO.,
211 Kennedy Bldg., 205 So. 19th St.
FOR COLORED. .
7 rooms, partly modern, $3,800: $160
cash; $25 per month.
4-room cottage. 2 years old. $2,200;
$150 cash, $22 per month.
DAVIS. 25.10 Grant St. Webster 2420
5-ROOM hlineslnw In Minn. T . n. ..i.
by owner. $2,000 cash reejuired. Ad-
uress om a--, omana nee.
MINN 12 LUSA homes and lot offer the
beet opportunity to Invest your money
Phone Tyler 18T.
J. ROBINSON, real estate and Invesv
menu 642 1 Peters Trust. Doug. $097.
HOUSES for'colored. small payment down.
Davis, 2530 Grant St. Webster 2420.
South.
TO CLOSE ESTATE
4.000 buys two houses. 4815-17 Pacific,
5 rooms In one, three in other. Not
modern, two full lots. A good buy.
Call Webster 3537.
SOUTH SIDE.
( Modern 6-room cottage, close to car,
43.650. Easy terms. Alfred Thomas &
Son, 604 1st Nat. Bk.
I
We Make Omaha
RESIDENCE LOANS
Monthly Installment Platfi
Prepayment any time.
Also
Loans, on Business Properties
Liberal Optional Privileges.
Reasonable Commissions.
1 s i rune r7U w c.mt i-ATiENra I fv" tj
'! b, a
! Live Stock 1 1 Omaha Grain
Omaha, March 6.
Receipts were:
Official Monday . . .
Official Tuesday ..
Official "Wednesday
OfficiaJ Thursday .
Official Friday
Estimate Saturday.
Six days this week.
Call Is Hogs Sheep
6.496 10,374
15,790
12,493
8,036
ron
5,076
4S, 4 36
65,418
44.2-.0
47,026
32,573
055
13.H75
12,951
15,673
13,664
9.800
76,337
81,759
80,797
79,579
49,248
6.715
5.067
2,676
400
29,009
Same Uayi last week 27.C7S
Same 2 weeks ago.. 22,724
Same 3 weeks ago.. 23.59H
Same days yec.r ao 19.5m
Receipts r.nd disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omche, Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at 2 o'clock P. m.,
.March 6, 120.
RECEIPTS CARS.'
Cattle Hogs H.M.
Union Pacific 6 34
C. & N. W.. east b 4
C. & N. W., west 2 61 1
C St. P.. M & O 14
C B. & Q., east 6
C, B. & V west 2 11
C, R. I. & P., east 7
C, R. I. & P., west 2
Chi. Gt. Western 2
Total Receipts .......15 141 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
i
Morris & Co . . .
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing tl'o
Armour & Co. ,
Schwartz Ac Co
J. W. Murphy
Dold Packing Co
Total
Hogs.
. 1,359
. 1.215
. 3t65
. i37i
. '326.
. ' 668
941
...10,149
Cattle A tutal of 14 cars, or about 400
head, of cattle showed up today, but only
a few of thtjii were on sale, and they
moved at about steady prices. The week's
receipts ore 29.0H0 head, the largest since
fanuary. Steers, especially weighty kinds,
have lost most of the cdvance noted early
In the week, but are still around 25c
higher than last week's close; while cows
and heifers show 2&$f;t)u gains for the
week and a similar advance was made on
stockers and feeders. Tops this ween in
cluded Etcers at $10.00, feeders at $9.15
and heifers at $8.00. -
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. $9.25J9.75; fair to good beeves.
SB ''SflifiQ S- cnmmfin In fair heeves. $7,509
ft :. n'nA'n .h.ln. .arllnf.R 1 H T .'. (n. 9 60 :
fair to aood vcarlinuB. $S.00fi8.i6; com
j .',T'.: ..;.
mon to fail- yearlings. $7.007.75; choice
to prime hoifers, $7.5068.00; good to
choice heifers. $6.25'7.50; choice to prime
cows. $6.76". 50; good to choice con
$5.756.60 fair to good cows. $5.26 (5:5.75:
common to fair cows. $3.00(g'4.75; good
to choice feeders, $8.509.I5: fair to good
feeders, $.7.75&8.50: common to fair feed
ers. $7,2517.75; good to choice stockers,
$S.26900; fair to good stockers. $7.60(3)
8.25; common to fair stockers, $7.007.50;
stock heifers, $5.50&7.00; stock cows, $4.60
SJ6.10; stock calves, $6.008.00; veal
calves, $8.00S10.oO; bulls, stags, etc., $4.2o
r. 7 oo
Hogs The week is closing with a fair
sised run of .hogs, aoout s.suu neau
ins up. Shipping demand, was oi niuti
small volume and local packera made a
general effort to cheapen cost. The re
sult was a 10825c lower market with
light shipping hogs showing the full de
cline in most canes. Best bacon weights
made a top of $14.10 and bulk of the re-
ui.i at q 'i.'.riVQK Allhouah hoir
receipts have been fairly generous on I Oats
most days this week, trade has been j Shipments
featured by a healthy demand and an . neat . v. . . .
t,nn-aw..i o.,i trt vnincs. Comoared with t.orn
a week axo prices are closing around 45
60c higher.
HOGS
No, Av.
Pr.
9 00
"0
9 40
, 50
9 60
9 70
9 80
9 9(1
10 10
No. Av.
40. .458
6". .319
62. .307
65 . .273
59. .239
69. .204
66. .230
61. .233
93. .201
Sh.
4
70
70
I'r.
S 50
Sh.
40. .370
57. .328
59. .330
43. ,308
61 . .250
70. .234
7:'. .225
71 . .214
91. .188
210
70
9 S5
9 45
9 55
9 65
9 75
9 85
10 00
70
40
620
40
40
Sheep-
-No
sheep
lambs were re-
ef.ivp.l teilnv- unH vnliiCH In all branches
of the trade were nominal. Quite a lit-
tie decline has occurred during the; past
few davs. however, and fat lambs show
lessen of 75o(4 $1.00 for the week. Fat
sheep have also been going down but are
not more than 75c lower than a week
ago. Best handy lambs have dropped to
$9.40 with heavies on down to $7.7o. Good,
fat ewes are bringing $5.00S5.40. wit It 1
wethers and yearlings scarce. A few :
scaring lambs are going to the country .
hut there is littlje or no demand for ordin
ary feeding classes.
Quotations on Sheep Best fat lambs.
$9.2(u 9.40: medium to good lambs, $S.ia
9.25; plain and heavy lambs, $7,75frs.OO
yearlings, $7.258.00: aged wethers,
$5.75(6 6.60; good to choice ewes, $5.00
5.50: fair to good ewes. $4.50(fi6.00: cull
find feeder ew en S' OlllRi .h.H.inff i
lambs, $8.00850. '
Chicago Lite Stock.
tcic ago, beef
l.u'io; compared with
steers strong fo 25 cents higher; she
stock and bulls 256r50c higher; stockers
and feeders 25 50c higher; spots uo
morexveal calves mostly 60c lower; spots
uown more.
Hogs Receipts. 9.000: mostly 15ft25e
lower than yesterday's average; spots off
more on heavies and heavy mixed: closed
weak, top, $11.00: bulk 200 pounds and
down. $10.0011,10.90: bulk 220 pounds and
up, $9.76i?r10:35: pigs. 1025o lower.
nearly all packers direct': not enoua-h on
wrht0.es',;u" ?labI'e b?,sis: ,c-'2p.a,rr! markets. T'" vague idea will nat-
wlth a week ago Lambs. locW$l.00 I ., , a , . .
with a week ago: Lambs. 75 to $1.00 I urally be more prevalent when con
?.?L, sl;c! and yearlings, 60s 75c ditions in finance and business are
.illuming U.1VI .
Kansas City l.lie Stock. ':
Kansas Oily. Uor, March 5. Cattle Re
ceipts, 70 head. For week: Beef steers.
1540c higher; 1 fat she slock. 266 40c
higher; bulls, stockers and feeders, 5fl75c
higher: calves, steady to 50c higher: can
ners and stock cows and heifers and stock
calves, mostly 26c higher.
Hogs Receipts. 500 head; market mostly
steady with yesterday's average; no choice
lights offered; packers and shippers buy
ing medium to good lights, $10.00 10.65;
bulk of sales, $9.60 10.00.
Sheep and Lambs No receipts For
wecK: sneep, and yearlings, steady; top j
lauius, i fc (' 9 I .uv tow er.
Sioux till- Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., March o. Catlc Re
ceipts, 3,500 head; market v steady ; fed
steers and yearlings. $6.60(g;10.00; fat cows
and heiferu,' $5.00J 8.50; canners. $2.60
4.25; veals, $6.no10.00; feeders, $6.00(b
S.25; calves. $4.50(8 8.00: feeding cows and
heifers, $3.2o(B o.73: stockers. $5. On 7,50.
h...i.. c-.m u-.j. ...
S".t H." "'"A.: ,r
lights, steady, 10325c lower on heavies:
lights. $9.7610.10: mixed. $9.509.80:
heavy. $9.009.CO; bulk of sales, $9.26
iw.tiu.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100 head :
market nominal. ,
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo.. March 5. Cai tieRw
celpts. 200 head: market nominal; steers.
$7. 00 (ftp 10.00: cows and heifers, $3.25
calves, $6.00(S9.50.
Hogs Receipts, 2.000 head; market
steadv to a shade lower; top, $10,10; bulk, :
$9.2510.10. 1
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none, mar- I
ket nominal; lambs, $3.00ji 10.00: ewes. I
$5.0065. 76.
Minneapolis tirain.
Minneapolis, March 6. Flour Un
changed to 10 cents higher: in carload
lols. family patents quoted at $1.3599.61
a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.
Bran $23.00. 1
Wheal Receipts.- 390 cars, compared
with 100 cars a year fcgo. Cash: No. 1
northedn. $1.67 li 4 1.72 ; March, $157.;
-May. $i.66'i.
Corn No, 3 -yellow. 6758c
Oats No. S white. 4l'tft42-V'
Barley 50710.
Rve No. 3. $1.45 ttl.lS'..
Ffot No. 1. $1,814-11 1.83'i.
m T -Y. . T- T- T t O O f T t? T
Ktytb MlHtBimu.ct;
' - -. -
Miscellaneous.
6-Roo.M hulls, gu. water, electric light, ume ami when rw.i ine activities or pro
2 lots. 2 blo k from paved street. $200 If . v .inn I sj.'etilatoi- a.-comtdlsh nolh'ng
down. D. 122. Shepen Co. 'more thi'n driving pile's for a few s'ocks
Drawn for The Bie by McManus
Copyright, 121 International Neas Service
March 5. -
Wheat and corn receipts today
were moderate and oats light. Wheat
sold slowly at a rieciine of 2(i;4c
Corn was in fairly good demand at
prices rangi'iK unchanged to JSc
lower, generally lie off. Oats
were -off ! jc. Rye was nominally
lower. Barley was off several cents.
A 'New York wire said that foreign
demand for wheat was reported
slow today. E.vnort sales of corn
were estimated at 160.000 bushels.
iIh- same being to the United King
dom and c6ntinent. Kansas City
reported country offerings of wheat
light. Minneapolis wire said mills
there have been running only 40 tc
50 per cent capacity.
WHEAT
No. 1 hard: 4 cars, $1.6:1.
No. i hard: 3 ears. $1.61: 4 2-3 cars.
$1.60: 1 car, $1.59; 1 car, $1.27 (smutty);
3 cars, $1.56 (smutty); 3 tars, $1.55
(smutty).
No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1:58: 2 cars. St. 64
(siuuny): 1 car, $1.53 (smutty); 2 car.
$1.50 (smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 ear. $1.54: 1 car. $1.64
(564 lbs.); 1 car, $1.47 (very 'smutty).
No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.68 (heavy); 1 car,
$1.46 (smutty!.
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.56.
Sample Spring: 1 car. $1.31 (nor.)
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.57; 1 car. $1 06
i smutty).
No. 3 Mixed: 1 car. $1.54.
CORN". '
No. 2 wlilie: 1 car, 58,i...
No. :; white: 1 car. 56Uc: 4 cats. 56c.
No. 4 white: 2 cars. 541t.e.
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 58 e.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 67c (dry); 1 car,
560; 4 'i cars, 5Cc; 1 car, 653c; 4 cars,
55 We.
No. 4 .lellow: Si cars, ol'-c: 1 car,
541c (shippers wts.): 2 cars, 64c; 1 car,
64c (shippers wt.): 1 cr, GSC.
Not 3 mixed: 1 carf 65M:; 1 car, 66c;
1 car, 54V(C. '
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 54'ic: 1 ear, B3 '4
(8 per cent damaged): 2 cars, 53c: 3 cars,
52t,c. .
i No.
mixed: 1 car, 64c (dry); 1 car.
53C.c tdri I.
OATS
No. 2 white: 3 cars. 43c.
BA RLEY 1
Rejected. 1 ear. 56c.
Sample: 2-5 car. 55c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(CARS).
Today Wk. Aeo Tr. Ago
Reeeipls
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments
88 47 39
S8 135 37
IS 9
I 4
1 3
4 5 ''I 63
65 54 66
10 11 26
1 14
w heat
: corn
! i nus
Rye . .
Barley
1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(BUSHELS).
Receipts Today Year Ago
W'hcat 1,075.00 641,000
Corn 1,591,000 787.000
676,000 680,000
646.000
95 4 000
508.000
446, OftO
764.000
697,000
i Oats
CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Today Yr. Ago
. Wheat 24 7
I Corn 468 1"6
;Oats V 121 43
-
I KANSAS CITY CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
i Wheat 223 263 153
; t'orn 126 108 36
1 Oats 14 8 37
! ST. LOUIS CARLOT RECEIPTS.
.u Today W a. Ago Yr. Ago
: " 1,1 - !
, ) ru 'r I2
, oats . .......... o0 '
NORfHVi JLSfERN t'ARLOT RECEIPTS
OF, V HEAT.
, AUuneapoiis
Duluth ....
Winnipeg .
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ao
! By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
4 Chicago Tirhune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire
j New York, March 6. A week ago
.l , rrvnWtnre
j as to the effect, for better or worse,
wiiicn tne London contcrence ana
the presidential inauguration would
have on the financial situation. There
were perhaps no ring of conviction
in the discussion of those coming
events, but the financial community
Hcver gives in hope that some ex
pected event i little way ahead will
i chailKC the drift of things OR the
unpleasant, and it will appeal most
strogly to all when the markets
themselves (uive fallen into a state
of perplexity and bewilderment.
Such a situation evidently existed;
the reparations conference convened
and the chanjte of administration oc
ancial attitude which governs them
anciul attitude which goperns them
was exactly the same at the end of
the week as at the beginning.
No New Developments.
The course of the week's markets, boih
at homo and abroad not so much the
character of their movement as the lack
of any definite movement whatever was
?uch as might have indicated etther the
tolal It-responsiveness of financial senti
ment to large political developments, or
lis iudgmyrft that the occurrences of the
week hayf in no respect changed the
political rituatlon.
i l' rom i ne iiuuiicmi ............. -
something to mj- for the secono or .nose
suppositions. Notwithstanding tne grave
possibilities described In the London cables
as a possible result of tho deadlock at
the conference, notntnir uss imvi-r,,
i .hii, u-s nut cxucctcd hi financial
i f,jri.es. The counter proposition by the
German ele. gates, lis reject Ion by the
nines, and the reconsideration of Their
I proposals " hy the Germans, were entirely
lu line wnn expcciawnns.
Th ..osslblllLV existed thai Mr. Hard-
lnR' inaugural address would declare so
positively for concrete policies of a con
structive sort, notably In foreign relations
nnd In government finances, that the
ohscurliy in those directions would be
measurably cleared up. Nobody seriously
contend that the Inaugural has accom
I pilNiieu .ii.miiiii. ... ..... .
1 The comments on it elicited from po
litical leaders. Indicates that men of ex
actly opposite opinions are Interpreting
the generalities of the speech as favoring
the position of each side and the some
what perfurctnry comments of financial
leaders suggest more interest over whfK
Mr. Harding did not say than st what
he said. This Is nothing unusual with an
Inaugural address; declaration of actual
poilele i usually reserved for message
to the new- congress with specific recom
mendations. But it made the,-absrene of
uiv response hy the financial market
quit Intelligible.
rtVflnlte Motrment Itiie.
It Is one of the traditions of the htorli
'c, chance that when the market bat gone
I .1 1 " lArilliitiiitrt htivt nfia Althftl' frtf
Miles or purchiMo has sunk to nrgllhU vol-
390 218 100
, 40 59 2
254 400 164
Financial
Reparation Big
Problem of Dav
To Financiers
Indirect Results of Gcrmauy s
Action on United States Can
not Be Determined at
This Time.
By HOLLAND.
Germany's indemnity or repara
tion and 'the determination of it are
regarded here as the dominant prob
lem of the day. For while the Unit
ed States is not to share in any pay
ment (icrniany may make, neverthe
less the reparation exacted from .,
her may play an important although
indirect part in our own interna
tional financial relations. Some
think that it may seriously affect,
if it be not a reasonable repara
tion, our foreign trade. It may in
terfere with the payment of the debt
which the allies owe to the United
States and to one another.
Tn the autumn of last year, A. C. Bed
ford, who is chairman of the board of
the Standard till company of New Jertey.
spent several weeks In Paris, lie went
there rhlefly as the representative -ef the
United State Chamber of Commerce In
Parts was to be held a meeting of various
chamber! of commerce of the world-Mr.
Bedford had opportunity at that time to
meet and spend an afternoon with the
prime minister of France. He was aston
ished at the frakness with which the
prime minister of France spoke of the
French point of view and especially of
(he relation of France to Germany. Mr.
Bedford asked him why Franco was main
taining a standing army of 750.000 men
although the need was great for workers
in the Industries, in the transportation
systems, and the agriculture of France.
The prime minister replied frankly saying
that until the German reparation was
satisfactorily determined the necesnlty for
maintaining a great standing army was
paramount.
The Indirect Result.
The possibility of action of this kind by
I ranee appears to give serious concern to
leaders 1 it the financial district and to In
fluential men of finance and of commerce
throughout the United States. The indirect
results following action of this kind by
France are something which no states
man Is able to forecast. They certainly
would be of Influence in the United States
nnd probably not of beneficial inf luenee--
The valley or, the Rhine would again W
almost In a state of war. The resentments
which' would be kindled In Germany would
not pass away after the lapse of time, but
would remain, as did the resentment in
France after Bismarck, in the name of
Germany exacted Alsace and Lorraine as
a part of the reparation France was to
I make to Germany after the armies of
Na'ioleon had been defeated.
No one of any authority talks of the
I cancellation of the debta whlcl? the allies
owe to the United States. It Is true that
Mr. Denby. who Is to be a member of
President Harding's cabinet, is quoted as
having spoken earnestly in favor of the
cancelation of this debt. Butj the reasons
which l-.e gives are general as were the
reasons for action of this kind which were ,
given George W. "Wlckersham and two or
three others. The view commonly held
Ts that nubile opinion In the United States
will not tolerate any proposition which in
volves the cancelation of the debts. Public
opinion would, however, approve the grant
ing of sufficient time for the payment of
this debt.
But this question of reparation is spok
en of here as a very serious one. It con
cerns many of those who are influential
both In international and domestic finance.
It is spoken of with apprehension by some
who control large industries. The hope i
strong that some way will he foundout of
what avp'ars to be ap impasse, yet the
apprehension that serious trouble is pend
ing aeoms tn be stronger than the hope that
the difficulties will be surmounted.
From Washington to Boston.
Should David Franklin Houston who
was Jhe third in President Wilson ad
ministration to serve as secretary the
treasury, receive and accept an 'invita
tion to take up new service of a financial
character in Boston he would not' be
unfamiliar with Boston and its vicinity
For although he has been for years a
distinguished citizen of the south, he was
for three years a student of political
science at Harvard university. Upon
that suMect he Is regarded as a high
authorltf.
Ono of the larger trust Institutions of
Boston Is. according to report, contem
plating the association of T)r. Houston
with it in important executive capacity.
The invitation may have been already
extended to him. Should he he chosen
for this important financial position in
Boston and accept the offer, we shall
against have an illustration of the fact
that the United States Treasury depart
ment is a graduating university from
which Its chief officers have gone to
imnnrtant eTfprnfive nn.t. in hnriUq snd
j trust institutions. gome of them have
come to Wall Street, some went to Chi
cago. Almost all of the comptrollers
of the currency wero graduated, so to
! treasury to enter Immediately upon high
I executive positions of a financial char
I r.cter.
Dr. Houston s dire-'tion of tiie Treasury
depcrtment to which he was summoned
hy President Wilson as the successor of
Mr. Glass who had been ohxen senator
from Virginia, hus commanded on the
whole genetal approval. In view of th
fact that ho. stepped from the depart
ment of agriculture to a new service with
w-hlch he had not been escpecially famil
iar and that he speedily revaled himself
as having excellent command of his
I difficult responsibilities In that depart
ment were undoubtedly chief among th
reasons which have caused the trust in
stinition of Boston to cotemplate in
vitig him to accept an important execu
tive position in that institulon.
CHICAGO CLOSING' PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., Doug. ?627. Mar. S
Art. I Open. I Hinh. I Low. I Close. I Yes'dy
Wh't I I I I I
Mch. j 1.73 I 1.73 ' 1.70' 1.71 I 173',
May ! 1.64 V 164 V 1.61V 1.62V t.ti
Rye I I I I v I
May I 1.47 ' 1.47V 1.45V. 1V 1.47-V
July , l.IJV l.SOUi 1.28V 128V 1.3D4
Corn It I I I
May ! ,71V .71,' .71 H' .71 V .71'.
July ! .73V .73s .73 V -7SV .73",
Oats I I I I I
May 1 .46V .46'.' .46 ' .46'. .461-t
July ' .47 V ,47 V .47 ' .17V. 47,
Pork II i I I
May '21.85 '21. S5 '21.80 '21.80 '22.00
Lard I I I I 1
May I12.JJ '12.30 '12.26 :i2.$ -12 SO
July '12.65 '12.70 12.65 112.70 '12.7(4
Ribs 'I'll
May '1 1.72 11.77 '11.72 '11.77 11,77
July M2.10 l'!.12 '12.10 '12.12 12 17
New York Coffee.
New Tori-. Msr-'.i 5. The market for
coffee futures opened at a decline of 5 to
r-points on reports -ef an easier market at
Santos and scattering liquidation. Ma'
eased off to 6.32c. or within a point of
the recent low record, while September
sold at 7.10c. or ;n!o ih-w low ground fn
the season, and the close was at the lowest
of the day. showing net loss of 7 to 8
points. The co-tilnued full Santos report,
and talk of lowe" cost and freight offers
promoted th d?cHne and the demand w?,s
so limited that prices yielded under com
iiuatlvely small offerings. Closing bids
March. 6.01c; May. '3lc; July, 6.73c: 8eo
t ember, 7.09c: Oct-her. 7.21c;, Deccmbo'r
7.46c: Janiiarv. 7."7c
. l'feT,Spot d'l!1; Ri0 '" 1o; Sanies
4s, 9'310c.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Mo.. .March 6 Whcat-i
March. $1.70i:,: Mav. $164
" Corn May. 71v72c; July. 74fi74'.e.
Oats May. 47c; July, 47',c.
Kansas ( llj C.rain.
Kansas City, Mo., March 6 Wheat
March, $1.59': May, $1.56',.
Corn May. 64ic; July. 674c: Septem
tier, 6J4c.
in one direction and then lotting prices
go hack to the previous level, the state
of things foreshadows the beginning, be
fore long, of a definite and sustained
movement in om- or the other direction.
It Is not a wholly reliable tradition be
cause sometimes the Investing public a
inertia is persistent ard th advance! or
doolines i stocks, even when vlgorou3!y
hogun. turn out very soon to have been a
false, start.
The upward movement of prices In
January and the first stages of th reconr
decline in the shares of Industrial com
panies, both had th appearance of abor
tive attempts to arouse a financial public
which did not mean to bo aroused
Both movements, however, seemed to
lack the real foundation. The January
rise was pivoted on expectation of an Im
mediate fall In money rate which d'd
not occur. The February decline was
based on the supposition that the Invest
Ing public would be dismayed at unfavor
able company report which had beci
foreshadowed by the vtslbl events of 192'1
and 'discounted" ia the 19$0 stock mar
ket If th money market were present
ly to return to normal rates, or if t!
numerous company Insolvencies which have
been predicted, but have not occurred,
wvre to happen.- distinct turn might t
(jiven to the wholo financial markeU
H.- ,1