Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE BEE: OMAIIA,MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921.
Classified Advertising Rates
isu per line twouut six ord to line) 1 day
lig tr Hue per day, 4 consecutive days
loo par Una vat nay. I oonsocutlve daya
140 par Una per day, 10 oouaacutlva daya
No ada lakvo for .eas iliaa total or Hoc.
these rale apply allbar lo tba Dally
or Sunday Be. All advertisements ep
naar lo both luorulug and evening dally
papers for 1h on rbsrge.
CONTRACT HATES ON
APPLICATION,
Want ada aooepud at tba following of
flees:
MAIN mCB ITth and Farnam SI
Soalh Side 4034 South 24th St.
Council Bluffi IS Scott tit.
WANT AOS RECEIVED BY THONaJ AT
TYLER 1000.
TUB BED will not ba rraponalbla (or
mora than ooa Incorrect Insertion ot an
advertisement ordered tor mora tbaa ona
Uma.
ULOeUNO HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edition 11:4b A. M.
Morning Edition 1:80 p. M.
Bunday Edition 00 p. M.. Saturday
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
LWKRH Lauck, April 1. I9i'l, aged S3
years.
Funeral services will be held at
Fralley tr Dorrance chapel, Cuming
street at Nineteenth. Sunday. Anrll 17.
at 3 o'clock. Interment Forest Lawn
vrmeicrj.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
STACK & FALCONER
OMAHA'S BEST
LEAQ? A If PT IT A MfD BERVICB
BRO""wVU HARNET 14
TBlrty-tblrd and Farnam.
HULSE & RIEPEN
HONKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
tot South 1th St. DougUa 1218.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
Undertaken and Embalmera.
Phone H. 266. Office 8611 Farnam.
FOR AMBULANCE call 8outn 80. KnrUko
Funeral Home. 21d and O Sts.
FLORISTS.
LEE L. LARM0N S'
1114 Douglaa St. Douglas 8344.
L. Henderson. 1610 Farnam. Douglaa 124.
JOHN BATH. 1804Farnam. D. 1$$
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
FOR ARTICLE8 LOST on atreet care tale,
phon Tyler M0. We are anxious to re
store loat articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RY.
COMPANY.
LOST Child's bracelet, Initials J. J. N
Dec. 20-19. Liberal reward. Har. 7200.
LOST Cameo pin on Harney between 19th
and Slth 8t. Douglas 8278.
SILVER tatting shuttle, engraved,
fax 04t
Col-
PERSONAL.
THB SALVATION Army Induatrlal home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect. We distribute
i Phon Doug 41IB and our wagon will
rail. Call and Inspect our new borne.
1110-1118-1114 Podge St
i PIPKINS NATIONAL DETECTIVE
AGENCY, Incirpnrated. Douglaa 1107
Suite 301. Paxton Block, Omaha. Neb.
SAT IT WITH FLOWER8 FROM HESS
AHWOBODA. 1415 FARNAM STREET.
Swedish massage, massuese 209 S.20. D.6877
SWEDISH MASSAGE. 817 Neville Block!
WEAVING, old rugs 'remade. Tyler 143;:
RENT Vacamn cleaner, tl up. Wal. 1U7.
MASSAGE 210 North Seventeeht St.
MASSAGE CALL DOUGLAS 64.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Accordeon Pleating.
ACCORDION, aid?, knife, sunburst, box
pleating, covered buttons, all alses and
styles; hemstitching, plcjt edging, eye
' out work, buttonholes, pennants.
Ideal Button and Pleating Co., JOS
Brown Blk. Douglas 193.
Neb. Pleating A Button Co., 18U4 Farnam
St.. id floor. Douglas 5870.
Contractors.
I WILL furnish! material and build good,
Strang 10gl garage, two coats of paint,
V 062T ' eUven' m a 3L 8outh
I DO all kinds remodeling, repairing. See
my book of plana ot bungalows mud
garages. Alvln Dickson. 8o. 2704.
ALL kinds Job repair work, cement, brick,
plastering a specialty; walks, floors,
retaining walls. Phone Douglas '8555.
BRICK, plaster, cement work. Wal. 4567.
CEMENT work and painting. Web. 0618.
Dancing Academies.
LEARN TO DANCE RIGHT.
. Fancy. Stage and Ballroom
Dancing. Taught.
. Lesson by Appointment
EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN.
Empress Theater. Tyler 6(41.
KEEP'S HOTEL ROME
LET KEEP'i teach you to dance. Bps
ctai attention to children. Satisfaction
assured. Dg. 2681.
KpI-PiTIA School for Dancing, 2424
Farnam. Donr. 78SB.
Detectives.
RELIABLE Detective Bureau, Railway
Ex. Bldg. " Doug. 2051. Night Col. 1812.
JAMES ALLAN, 212 Neville Blk. Evidence
secured In all cases. Tyler 1116.
Furs.
WE remodel your furs and make them
like new. Furs stored and Insured
: against all losses.
KNRETER ALASKA FUR CO..
20$ & 15th. Doug. 7281.
Bee Want Ads little, but mighty.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
CALL W. F. BOVAT, artistlo interior dec
orating, better painting and papering.
Webster 4044.
INTERIOR varnishing enameling, floors
waxea, wall paper cleaned. Walnut 4821.
FIRST-CLASS paper hanging and paint
ingj Harray A. Clapp, Douglas 4909.
FAINTING, paperhanglng and wallpaper
cleaning. J. Nau. Walnut 4667.
i " Patent Attorneys.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
J. W. MARTIN, nalent mtty ITU n.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
DIAMONDS Wa " b
AlAlUUUOprici with prlrlleg..
to buy back at small profit. GROSS
JEWELRY CO.. 402 N. ISta 8L bug
les 049.
PAXTON-MITCHELL CO
ITth and Martha Sts., Omaha, Neb.
- Brass, bronse, aluminum and machine
gray Iron castings.
PAXTON HOTEL TURKISH BATH.
Massage, hot jacks.
CONCANNON BROS.. TYLER $711.
THEATRICAL costumes for amateurs the
atricals, etc., to rent at Theo. Lleben
Son. 1516 Howard St., Omaha.
STTTTS . 8VE 50 PER CENT.
UUAAO D. B. OROSS,
492 N. 1$TH ST. DOUGLAS 504O.
BELL'S MENTHOL OINTMENT can be
purchased at Rlalto Drug Store, 15th
- and Douglas Sta. Omaha. Neb.
FILMS developed; printing and enlarging.
Write for pricee. The Ensign Co.. 607
Howard St
BOOKS opened, closed, posted; daya or
evenings; trained accountant. Box O-
IS. Bee.
SAFETY raxor blades sharpened, new ra
sors, raxor blades sold. Omaha Razor
Sharpening Co.. 1521 Dodge. 101 N. 1.
M.W and rebuilt electrical apparatus.
LeBron Electric, 111 S. 12th St. Omaha.
A, OLSEN, auto express, furniture moving
an hauling. Tyler 645$.
Omaha Towel Supply. 207 & nth. D. 0528.
- FOR SALE.
Furniture and Household Goods.
BARGAIN in used range. Jewell gas
range. No. 183-18; 4-burner. high oven,
broiler, wasming oven: nickel trim:
good shape: crated. Reg. $J5, priced
at $S.50. Write Box T-148. Omaha Bee.
RAILROAD salvage, high-grade furniture,
new and used; ice boxes, $4 up; new
cotton mattresses, $(; garden tools. K.
Vaka, 2610 N St So. 2370.
ON account ot moving Into new horns,
will sell reasonable dining room set snd
other odd pieces, all of beet quality
and in flae.it condition. Harney 1527.
OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresses made
over In new ticks at halt the price of
new beds. lftT Cuming. Doug. 2487.
LEAVING city, must sell household fur
niture. Walnut 2570.
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
GEORGE A. SMITH Dealer in drums,
xylophones, etc.. Instructions, repairing.
Address Hsl Davenport 8t fcr catalog.
Phone Harney 29t7. Try Smith's pedal.
TTOI.IN making and repairing, bows re
balred. expert work. Jerome Carter,
-room 1. Frenxer block.
A.H0SPE CO.
. . Piaaos for rent.
Everything in
ait and music
BRINGING UP
FOR SALE.
Furniture and Household Goods.
BIGGEST phonograph bargains In Omaha.
Shines Phonograph Co.. 1404 Dodge.
PLAYER piano, good condition and 100
rolls of music; $200. Webster 2741.
KIMBALL 6-octave organ, $16. Wal. 2710.
NEW HARTFORD player piano. Dg. 0383.
Clothing.
SUITS
SAVE SO PER CENT.
D. B. GROSS,
402 N. 16TH ST. DOUGLAS 6049.
Typewriters and Supplies.
TYPEWRITERS
AND
ADDING MACHINES.
All MAKES, bought, aold, rented and
repaired. Sole agents for the CORONA.
Get our prices before you buy. Every
machine guaranteed.
Central Typewriter Exc.
Douglaa 4120.- 1912 Farnam.
PROTECTOGRAPHS. F. EL's: bargains.
19 f arnam King.
Miscellaneous Articles.
1-TON Fairbanks No. 4 standard
scale, 2xJ foot platform, also
28-inch Buffalo Forge Co. exhaust
fan. Inquire at Omaha Bee office,
17th and Farnam Sts. Phone Tyler
tooo.
SEWING MACHINES
We rent, repair, aell nredles and parts.
MICHEL'S
18th and Hnrney. Douglas 171.
KINDLING at $3.60 and 14. per load. New
and used lumber. Mlcklin Lumber &
Wrecking Co, 1821 N. 21st St., Web.
1Ut.
WE buy, sell safes, make desks, show.
cases, etc. Omaha Fixture & Supply Co.
o. . . cur, xi in anq uougies. u.
1724.
SAFF.S BARGAINS, 12th Farnam
u j. j. parlgbt Sal
Safe Co.
10-TON compresser engine with condenser
stand. Drlebus Candy Co., Tyler 4272.
FULL dress suits and tuxedos for rent,
109 N. 16th St. John Feldman. D. S128.
ARTISTIC bird houses.
3S38.
Phone Harney
WANTED TO BUY.
DESKS- DESKS DESKS
New desks, used desks bought, sold and
traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnam. D. 6146. j
WILL buy second-hand clothing, shoes and
urnlture. Ty. 2591. A. Zlaveit. 706 N. 16. !
WANTED SITUATIONS.
Female.
HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES.
' Watch the Domestic column of The
Bee. Lots of good places are always
aavertisea. - Don t miss tnem.
FIRST-CLASS dressmaker, makes suits,
fancy gowns. Remodeling, out by day.
Harney 4463.
COLORED girl wants housework.
Webster 0266r
Call
Laundry and Day Work.
CURTAINS and bundls washing done.
weoster zso.
HELP WANTED MALE.
Professions and Trades.
FIREMEN, - brakemen, beginners 1150
$200, later $300. Write Railway, Box
1471. Omaha Bee.
WANTED First-class shoemaker, capable
of doing first-class work of all kinds.
Louis Folino, Missouri Valley, Ia.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGB.
110 So. 4th. Write for catalog.
OMAHA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
121 N. 16th St. Phone Douglas 1112.
Salesmen and Solicitors.
WANTED.
A state representative for the ex
clusive distribution of the ALSPRING
SHOCK ABSORBERS, which can be used
on 90 of the larger make of automobiles.
This Is a very good proposition for one
with a little money and lot of energv.
For further particulars write or phone
F. A. Zimmermann at Hotel Loyal, or
DEFENDER SALES
CORPORATION.
Minneapolis, Minn. .
WANTED First class Experienced Auto
mobile salesmen. Must have had ex
perience in selling high grade automo
biles in the city of Omaha. Permanent
position to right men. Give full de
tail of experience In answer. All in
formation will be held strictly confi
dential. Box 0-35 Bee.
SALESMEN wanted selling wholesale di
rect to consumer an article of absolute
necessity on a commission basis. Must
have your own conveyance. Salesmen
making $5,800 a year and up. This
proposition is worth Investigation. Apply
Omaha Wholesale Grocery Co., 13th and
Capitol avenue. ,
THREE middle-aged salesmen of pleas
ing personality to call on my llvev list
of prospects; an accumulative proposi
tion where each sale produces you
more business. Must be a sticker. See
Mr. Larkin, between 10 and 12 a. m..
404 Mickel Bldg.
THREE good salesmen, one as crew man
ager, for household specialty. C. F.
Adams Co., 623 S. 16th St.
Miscellaneous.
TEACHER or advanced student, aummer
iiiuuiua. opienaiq. experience, pleasant
work, $350 three months, $200 two
months. Address Box Y-1488, Omaha
WANTED Aceteylene welder. York-
xce aiacnine Co., 1213 Jackson.
ME:i wantd to set pins at Farnam
jinry, rarnam.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Stores and Offices.
WANTED Young ladles who desire to
prepare for office position to enroll In
our short courses In shorthand, type
writing and office training. Day and
evening classes. Individual Instruction.
Tuition payable monthly. Call and see
us or telephone Douglas 7416.
P,5'0C,RAKJ3CH001' op ACCOUNTING.
2nd Floor Weed Bldg. 18th 4b Farnam Sts.
Professions and Trades.
WANTED Girls to learn dressmaking.
Apply 602 South Hth St.. Douglas 7271.
Saleswomen and Solicitors.
WANTED An experienced dry goods
saleslady. Smlth-Hultln-Andersons Co.
W ahoo. Neb.
Household and Domestic
GIRLS
Watch the Domestic Column ot The
Bee Want Ads. Good, well-paid snd
homelike places always advertised.
WANTED Experienced maid to live in
- house for laundry and chambermaid
work, references required, apply Mrs. A.
C, Smith. 1303 Park avenue.
EXPERIENCED white cook In small
family; references. Mrs, W. H. Hynes.
431 N. 18th St. Tel Harney 4760.
EXPERIENCED white girl for 'general
nouseworn, launqry. walnut 0781
WANTED White woman for housework;
good, home. 4508 Izard.
WANTED White woman for house ork,
good home. "450S Ixard.
ttOOD white woman for laundry wo,:;. 1
Webster 6031. J
WANTED A white girl for plain cook
ing. Telephone Har. 0051. x
FATHER
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Household and Domestic.
COMPETENT white woman to take full
charge of house. General duties small
ramtiy. Tyler 0397.
Miscellaneous.
FOOD FOH THOUGHT.
-' In the present business condition.
those who can do more than one thing
are In demand. Comptometer knowledge
inn i ueavy to carry nor tedious to ac
quire, hut It pays big dividends.
COMPTOMETER SCHOOL
Day and Night Classes.
Douglas 1493. 403 Mickel Bldg.
"The School That Graduates Experts." '
LEARN AN INTERESTING PROFES
SION THAT WILL INSURE STEADY
EMPLOYMENT. WAGES PAID YOU
wniLii. IN TRAINING. EMPLOY
MKNT OFFICE. ROOM 615, NEW
' r'J,Br HUME BUILDING, 19TH AND
ivliUbaa Bxxtl!;,xS.
SUMMER work, teacher. ili.nj t,,
reai neaun giving, enjoyable va-
f.n mree monins, suo two
months. . Address, Box Y-1487, Omaha
LDY. cultured. Intellectual, preferably
leacner; splendid opportunity to learn
good business; salary 11,800, advance-
-nuaresa xiox r-1486, Omaha Bee.
LADIES can u"o painting and designing
ot Home spare time, experience unneces
sary call afternoons. Room 20, Doug.
Block, Opposite Hayden's.
HELPWAxNTTED.
Male and Female.
WANTED Men, ladles and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand; wagea while
ie.ni!Ki trletly modern. Call or write
1402 Dodge St. Trl-Clty Barber College.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
i OR SALE Well known cash market,
meat, grocery, delicatessen and fruit
departments. On the main atreet. Sioux
City. Ia.; established business; $15,000
monthly. Excellent equipment, all new.
Business widely advertised; highly rec
ommended. Requires $15,000 to $20,000
to handle. Address Box Y-1490, Omaha
FOR SALL Farmers Union implement
business In thriving town In Irrigation
district of western Nebraska. Good
f.rf.perSVt bu.",nees no d"l stock,
write Richards & Carter. Bayard, Ne
braska. WANT to hear from owner having busi
ness for sale. J. c. McConney, 1103
- "..i Buret, mana. PJCD.
j TO GET ;n or out of business, see LEWIS
jf ?" McC"ue Bld'-
r1,'?V i?..co""s equipment route brings
Hl.""- iuress K-Si,, umaha Bee.
EDUCATIONAL.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT JCHOOL.
Lomplete courses in accountancy, ma
chine bookkeeping, comptometry, short
hand and typewriting, railroad and wire
less telegraphy, civil service and all
English and commercial branches. Write,
.c,all.or P00" Douglas 1665 for large
illustrated catalog. Address
BOYLES COLLEGE,
Boy lea Bldg.. OmahaT Tb.
Van Sant School of Business.
Day and Evening Schools.
12$) Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglas 6810.
FOR RE N'T ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR HnriMsf
Or have you planned on making a
vmuige, wmca win do more convenient
for yout If ao, then call The Bee Want
Ad Dept., Tyler 1000. and we will ..oi
only furnish you with a complete -oom
urn ox cuoice vacant rooms in Omaha,
out suso Keep your number on our
''Want to Rent" list for further refer
enco in case you wanted to make an
other change. These lists are absolutely
free of charge to all readers and adver
tisers of The Omaha Bee and published
euieiy tor tneir convenience ana oeitent.
Call any time. Tyler 1000. Want Ad
Dept.
LOVELY, clean room, modern, private
oungaiow, on car tine, excellent neigh
borhood, close In, employed lady ere.
ferred. $4 week.. Tyler 6887. Web. 4929,
LARGE nicely furnished room for 1 or 2
'persons, atl modern, private home; $4.60
" per week. 1705 Cuming. Harney 3810.
2901 DEWEY AVE. Room adjoining bath
in nome wito coupie, walking distance.
Harney 0146.
509 S. 22nd Clean, cozy rooms, suitable
tor one or two people. Rlght down
NICE room, private family, gentlemen
prererrea, iiza w. zotn Bt Har. 446S,
PLEASANT southeast room, one-half block
to car, gooq location. Harney 1910.
FURNISHED om
in private
Wal. 5271.
home;
meals if necessary.
FURN. rms., mod., reasonable. Web. 2415.
rRONT sleeping room, '211 N.. 18th St
Housekeeping Rooms.
CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSE-
xvact-iixu KUUMM IN CITY. WE HAVE
THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TYLER
1000. WANT AD. ASK ABOUT OUR
BEE ROOM LIST. PUBLISHED EVERY
WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR THE
BENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS
AND READERS. TYLER 1000. WANT
AU.
2218 DOUGLAS Nicely furnished house-
Keeping apartments, single rooms, all
modern. Tyler 6846.
MODERN 1 or 8-room apartment, with
bath1, walking distance. Hanscom Park
district 1131 8. 29th St.
THREE furnished light Housekeeping
: rooms, no children, Immediate, posses
sion. South 1560.
MODERN room, walking distance, with
housekeeping privileges for lady cm
Ployed. Douglas 4901.
FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms,
701 So. 29th St Mrs. G. Lawrence.
2 UNFURNISHED' light
rooms. Web. 3836.
housekeeping
Board and Rooms.
FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH
THE BEE WANT ADS, AND IF YOU
DO NOT FIND WHAT YOIT WANT- IN
THE WANT COLUMN CALL TY. "OOO
K-B0U,r 0DR COUPLET
LIST OF ROOMS.
835 PARK AVE. Room for two gentle
men who will appreciate the advantages
of living In a good home: meals nicely
served; reasonable. Harney 0417.
EOQM and board near Farnam car line,
gentlemen preferred. Hafnoy 7188.
FOR RENTAPTS. AND FLATS.
Furnished.
2-room furnished apartment; 604
So. 21st Ave. Rent $40.00. See janitor
or call.
, E. E. AUSTIN
Tyler 0786. Sunday, Tyler 2961.
ISO. First National Bank Bldg.
COMPLETELY furnished 2 and S-room
apartments, steam heated, walking dls-
'jlMMM? ""A '
THREE rooms and bath, completely f ur
pJl 2?:.wo,t; Iln- ProP0tlon. and walk-1-3
nCei '00d P'rt'- Loug-
N?: IS Boaworth. 2 rooms $57.60
10. gg Alsatian. 1 room 18 00
PETERS TRUST CO.
Tyler 0544. 17th and K.rn.m.
.. v R rooma. first floor, sink
A.1,,1, ch.eB' ..Hve5rthln furnished.
Adulla only. S80S Poppleton.
to. ?. Jr apartments, children al
6711 Webster, B806 or Doug.
Untarnished.
Peters Traat Company."
Specialists in apartment management.
'SjMaoer v,.'."'
Ueglsterod
U. S. Patent Office
FOR RENTAPTS. AND FLATS.
Unfurnished.
NO. llTNHthan 4 rooms, $67.50.
NO. 3 Montlcello 4ft rooms, $106.00.
NO. 7 ArdniOTe Terrace 5 rooms. $123.00.
NO. 19 Mt. Vernon 6 rooms. $140.00.
PETERS TRUST CO.
Tyler 0544 17th & Farnam
FOR RENT May 1 or sooner, 6-room apt.,
strictly modern with all up-to-date ap
pliances, unusually light, situated In
beautiful L'lwooil apts., 49th and Dodge,
Dundee. Call Walnut 1342.
FOR RENT Business Property.
FOR RENT Ono of our choice office
suites facing Farnam street, consisting
of reception room with 2 private of
. fices adjoining. Apply Room 400, First
National Bank Bldg.
OFFICR space in Baldrlge Bltig. fronting
.on Farnam St.. 20tli and Farnam Sts.
F. D. WBAD, 310 S. 18th. Tyler 0161.
SEE F.- D. WEAD. Jll) 8. 18TH ST.
DESK space, 009 Paxton. Doug. 14U.
MOVING AND STORAGE.
MOVE IT YOURSELF.
Do you busy people know es-
Jiecially those who have to put
n a. full day's worn that you
can rent a one-ton Ford truck
. and Drive It Yourself night or
' day and do all your trucking or
moving. Handle your own stuff
and cut your cost half la two.
We never close.
Drive It Yourself Co.
1314 Howard. Douglas SB22.
FIDELITY AB? CO.
STORAGE MOVINii, PACKING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS,
REASONABLE RATES, V
FREE RENTAL SERVICE.
COMPLETE LIST OF
HOUSES AXT APABTMrvTO
1107-11 Howard St. Douglas 05S8,
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
FIREPROOia wabp.hiithb.
Separate locked rooms for household
goods and planes, moving, packing and
OMAHA VAN AND BTnnAB! fn
sos south 16th. Doug. 4162
METROPOLITAN
VAN and STORAGE CO.
owned by H. R. Bowen Co. Tyler 140$
UNION TRANSFER rn
Let ua estimate your moving, pl.ckl.ig
and storage. 1605 DavemorL Doug. 2908.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
PUREBRED baby chicks from 18o te 30c
eacu; ia varieties ot n;gn -quality
broilers stock, 12c to 16c. Each accord
ing to age: Special sale. National Chick
LO. (IS IN. 16th St.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
IF you are looking for a good closed
car, It will pay you to consider these
'IHKK1S FORD SEDANS.
also -THREE
FORD COUPES
All practically new and in the best con
dition. Late models.
HUGHES-PARMER MOTOR CO.
145-155 West Broadway, Co. Bluffs.
Phone 964. .
FOR SALE or trade for house and lot
Franklin Sedan almost new and Chev
rolet Baby Grand Sedan, absolutely
new, never ariven. Am leaving Oma
ha for year and will trade either car
for six room house and pay difference
in cash. Bee Box O-40.
SOME bargains In used Ford cars. Mc-
Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford
Service' Station, 15th and Jackson,
1921 LIBERTY, good condition, 6-cord
tires, newly overhauled, must be seen
and demonstrated to be appreciated. A
real bargain. Call Tyler 6887 or So. 2479.
OAKLAND Sensible Six.
MARSH-OAKLAND CO.
20th and Harney Sts.
FORI) SEDAN,
LIKE NEW.
HARNEY 6451.
NEARLY NEW 7-passenger Jordan tour
ing car. wili take smaller car in trade.
Call Harney 5459. .
JUST LIKE new, Willys-Knight touring
car, will take other car in trade. Call
Har. 6459.
SEVEN Passenger Wlllys-Knlght, model
89-6 touring. Will take other car In
trade. Walnut 1667. .
NEARLY NEW 6 PASSENGER BUICK
TOURING. HARNEY 6469.
Miscellaneous.
CEDAR BATTER YY separators treated
ana ary. you save 60 per cent by buy
ing direct from eur mill. Bay View
Mill, 601-663 Thornton Ave., San Fran
cisco, FARM LANDS.
Minnesota Lands.
160 ACRES and stock, $8,000. Equity
Land Exchange. St. Paul, Minn.
Wisconsin Lands.
LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just
out containing 1021 facts of clover land
in Marinette county, Wisconsin. It for
a home or as an Investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands
where farmers grow rich, serd at once
for this special number of. Landology.
It is free on request Address Skid-
more-Rlehle Land Co.. 433 Skldmnra.
Alt Clrta
Riehle Bldg.. Marinette, Wis.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
WE have cash on hand to loan on Omaha
residences.
E. H. LOUGEE. INC.,
- 638 Keeline Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST "NEB. FARMS
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
lOlg Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 2715.
$100 to 110.000 made Dromntlv.
F. D. WEAD. Wead Bldg., 110 S. 18th St
FARM LOANS, lowest rates, best terms
Mtui Peterson. 33 juougias Bin., umana.
Stocks and Bonds.
WILL sell at once, stone In Wykota OH
and Refining Co., of Newcastle. Wyo
ming, for 12He per share.
Omaha Bee. Box 0-28.
Address
Miscellaneous.
LOANS WANTED
No delay In closing loans on real '
estate. Apply now.
W.T.GRAHAM,
Doug. 1533. Bee Bldg.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
Want duplex apartment or six-room
house in good section, pmaha. Will
trade Franklin sedan car, almost new,
and pay difference in cash. Write or
phone, John Tripp, Conant hotel.
To bwv or sell Omaha Real Estate see
FOWLER & M'DONALD
120 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Douglas 142il.
WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES.
C. B. STUHT CO.,
City Nat'l Bldg. Douglas 8787.
HAVE Inquiries for homes do you want
to sell your property? List it with
C. A. Grlmmel. Omaha Nat'l Bit. Bldg.
BIRKETT-
REAL ESTATE":
Sella, Rents, Insures
350 Peters Trust Tildg.
Doug. 0633
P. J. TEBBENS &n!I&2
60S Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Douglas 2183
W. G. SHRIVER Insurance
1047-9 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1686
THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office.
M lAUUt INVESTMENT CO.,
150$ Dodge St
Douglas 114$,
.sii. rjtr ;f:
SEE JIGGS AND MAGCIE IN FULL
PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
DON'T A.Rf,UF
hE-YOU'LL. NOTO OUT
-- i riouoc. in
1 THAT DRE-
TO WEAR
IT TO A,
OrVNCE.
TONIGHT-
1921 av INT'L FlATURB SlUYICK. INC
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
1IST homes ami inonma tiroi.rtv with
GRUENIG REALTY CO.,
- ma jsi rvat. k. Doug. 19
LISTINGS WANTKTi
Western Real Estate Co.. 411 Karbach B.
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
DUNDEE DOUBLE CORNERS
We have two ot the most sightly
corners on Fifty-second street; price
xigut.
ALFRED THOMAS & SON,
C04 First Nntlonal Bank.
GLOVER & SPAIN
Can sell your property. Douglas 2850,
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
A -CLIENT, formerly conducting aeneral
store, desires to engage In mercantile
nusiness. win exchange northern Min
nesota farm land for stock of merchan
dise. General store preferred. G. How-
aril amitn, Lawyer, Thief River Falls,
Minn.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 80 acres of
good sandy loam soil in Loup rtrunty,
jMeDrasKa. at .a an acre, or will cx
. change for sedan or 3-psssenger coupe.
i,. . jjianie i.o.. Marsnneia, wis.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Florence.
NETHAWAY. Suburban prop'hy; Col. 1409.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West
6-room cottage, short walking dis
tance, modern, except heat, in good
shape, fair neighborhood, paved street,
half block to bar. Only $2,600.00, $500
cash, balance easy. Immediate posses
sion. 6-room cottage, close in, all modern
except heat, in good condition, paved
atreet, etc. $3,000, $500 cash, balance
easy.
Telephone today.
DENNEY. 624 Paxton Block, Doug. 2400.
West Farnam Cathedral
District
On Cass, near 41st Ave.; 7-room
strictly modern new house; oak
trim; hot water heat; corner lot;
cost $10,000; offered for imme
diate sale at $8,850.
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.
REALTORS.
1016 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglas 2715.
A short distance from 16th & How
ard, two 5 and 6-room cottages, all
modern except heat, newly wired and
new fixtures. Big lot, paved street, etc.
a.uuv taxes all, $600 to $1,000 cash
balance easy.
DENNEY, 24 Paxton Blk. Doug. 2400.
Omaha Real Estate and Investments,
JOHN T. BOH AN,
821 Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4880.
North
TWO REAL BARGAINS
21st and Manderson. 'Large corner
67x124. Good' 7room house; '. paved
u cei.; gurase; sinciy moaern. spe
cials paid. Price, $4,750. Easy terms.
1915 Plnkney. Good 8-room house
facing Kountze park. Strictly modern;
suuu vuiiuiuuu. very cnoice location.
Price, $6,760. Terms.
W. T. GRAHAM, ;
Doug. 1533.
704 Peters Trust Bldg.
TWO HOUSES $6,00Q
Corner 24th and Manderson. 4 and 6
rooms. Paved streets; specials paid.
Choice piece with good Income, Terms.
W. T. GRAHAM,
Doug. 1533.
704 Peters Trust Bldg.
COLORED.
For sale. Six-room, strictly mod
ern, oak floors, built-in features, one
block from car line, large lot small
payment down, balance like rent Call
Webster 0606.
COLORED.
For tale. Six-room house, strictly
modern, large lots, $2,750, small pay
ment down, balance like rent. Call
Webster 0606.
3306 FOWLER AVE.. 7 rms.. mod. ex ht:
n 1 . . . . 1 . ... V!
2 lots, chicken house, fruit trees. 1700
cash, bal. mo. Creigh, 608 Bee. D. 0200.
If INN E LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Tyler 187.
IGOOD lot, near Municipal beach. A. E.
Long, 326 Garfield, Ft. Collins, Colo.
J. a ROBINSON, real estate and Invest
roent 542 Peters Trust Doug. 8097.
HOUSES for colored, amal) payment down.
Davis, 2530 Grant St. Webster 2420.
SIX-ROOM house, strictly modern, and
2 lots, $5,800. Call owner, Colfax
6189. Miller Park District.
D. E. BUCK & CO. buy and sell homes.
Ws Make Omaha
RESIDENCE LOANS
Monthly Installment Plan,
j Prepayment any time.
Also
Losns on Business Properties
Liberal Optional Privileges.
Reasonable Commissions.
Chicago Live Stork.
Chicago,. April 16. Cattle Receipts,
500 head; market compared with week
ago: Beef steers moatlv 26c hio-her.
lightweights showing the greatest advance
wun low priced and plain weighty kinds
showing little advance; top yearlings for
week. $9.60; top heavies, $9.40; butcher
she stock, 2540o higher; bulls, 25Q60c
up.
Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head: market
higher, active; lights and mediums, steady
to 10c lower; others strong to lOo higher
than yesterday's average; good clearances;
bulk 300 lbs. and down. $9.001.16; bulk
220 lbs. and up, $8.10f8.76.
Sheep Receipts. 6.000 head: market
compared with week ago: Lambs, mostly
Sic higher; yearlings and sheep steady.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Mo., April 16. Cash wheat,
No. 2 red winter. $1.3401.36.
Corn No. 2 white. 69c.
Oats No. S white, HHc.
I . I
I luniCiMT. l .
Wiru
WHO tMO U o
SHfLLNOT I f
CO OUT IN N Vf?'?J 111
LiveStock Chicago Grain
M
Omaha, April 18.
Cattle. Hogft Sheep.
Receipts were:
Official Monday ....
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday..
Official Thursday...
Official Friday
Estimate Saturday...
,SYL 23,487
4.486
5.631
4.036
1,486
14.640 14.315
12.389 9,140
6,830 8,015
6.356 3,639
8,800
63,473 68,596
46,093 48,388
48,993 44,496
49,174 41,479
42,603 19,963
200
SIX days this week 20,209
name aaye last week 25,297
Same days 2 w's ago 18,266
Same days $ w'a ago 23,007
Same days year ago 22.021
Cattle Cattle of all classes were nom
inally steady today. Only about 200
head were received and they were pran.
tically all pure breda shipped in for sale
next week. The week's total of 20,300 Is
about 6,000 smaller than last week. The
steers trade has been very uneven with
spots lower on some kinds but the de
mand showed more breadth on the close
and prices were anywhere from steady to
25 40c higher than last week. Quality
has been extremely good. Butcher stock
showed an advance of aro,und joe this
week while stockera and feeders are In
light demand and have sold on a weaker
basis throughout.
Quotations on cAttl. rjiMom
beeves. $.368.76; good to choice beeves,
t7.75igj8.25: falr.to good beeves. $7.26
7.76; common to fair beeves. $6.607.25;
good to ch'olce yearlings. $7.86 8.60; fair
to good yearlings, $7.257.75; common to
fair yearlings, $6.607.26: ehoice to
prime heifers, $7.257.76; good to choice
heifers. $6.6007.25; choice to prime cows,
$6.757.26: good to choice enwa. 8 noes
6.75; fair to good cows, $5.25 6.00; com
mon to fair cows. $1.6O4.60; good to
choice feeders, $7.358.00; fair to good
feeders. $6.75427.25: commnn in e.ir
feeders, $5.75?6.75; good to choice Block
ers. $7.258.00; fair to good stcckers,
$6.507.25; common fro fair stockers.
$4.506.00: stock heifers. 14.6036.25-
stock cows. $3.75(915.00; stock calves, $5.00
7.00; veal calves, $5.008.60; bulb,
stags, etc., $3.757.00.
Hogs The week is closing with a mod
erate run ot hogs, about 3.800 head
showing tip. Trade ruled steady to
strong early but closed dull, weak to
around 10c lower. A few loads of hogs
remained unsold. Best hogs here,, In full
loads, made a top of $8.35 and bulk of
the receipts sold from 17.66ffi8.25. Com
pared with a week ago average hog trade
shows a decline of 60 60c with bacon
hogs as much as 21.00 lower in nnia.
Strong weight packing and heavy hoss
are hardly more than 2350o lower.
HOGS.
No. Av.
Sh. Pr.
180 $ 7 60
70 7 65
No. Av.
64. .307
61. .865
72. .241
66. .269
68. .235
80. .246
63.. 201
Sh. Pr.
. . . $ 7 0
40 7 70
53. .312
62. .259
52. .265
75. .232
67.. 256
83. .217
7 75
7 60
7 90
8 00
8 10
1 30
70
70
7 85
7 95
8 05
8 26
8 35
140,
40
150
8. .220
40
90. .197
Sheep No sheep or lambs were received
today and trade was nominally steady.
The week opened out with a small de
cllne on fat lambs, but the market haB
been steady to higher since Monday and
current prices for lambs show 25c advance
over a week ago. Best grades are selling
up to $9.75. Sheep have been scarce and
generally steady with good ewes up to
$6.50. Business in feeders and shearers
has become too small to afford a fair
test of values. -
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Best
fat lambs, $9,6019.75; medium to good
1 a inns, ss.75&)9.26; plain and heavy Iambs.
$7.758.75; shorn lambs. $7.00S.50; good
to choice ewes, $6.0O6.50; fair to good
ewes, $5,256.00; cull and canner ewes.
tx.Dviii'a.uu; sneering lamns. XI.29QI8.Z0.
Kansas City Live Stork.
Kansas City. Mo., April 16. Cattle He
ceipts, 50; market for week: Beef steers
steady to 25c higher; calves, steady to 60c
higher.
Hogs Receipts, 2,500 head; market
Rrouna sieaay; isv-id. nogs to packers,
$8.30.
Sheep Receipts, 500 head; market for
week: Sheep strong to 15c higher; lambs,
26 36o higher. ,
St. Joseph Live) Stock.
St. 'Joseph, Mo., April 16. Cattle Re
ceipts. 100 head: market, nominal; steers,
$7.008.75; cows and heifers, $3.5098.60;
calves, $5.00 7.00.
sjlogs Receipts,- 1,000 head: market,
mostly 10c higher; top, $8.45; bulk, $7.7a
SJ8.40. ,
Sheep Receipts, 200 head; market,
nominal; lambs, $8.EO9.6; ewes, $5.60
6.25.
Omaha Grain
. Omaha, April 16
"Wheat and corn prices advanced
sharply today with Chicago futures.
Wheat was up 5 to 7 cents in the
best grades and some of the off
grades were still h'gher. A con
siderable part of today's wheat re
ceipts had been bought to arrive and
consequently offerings were not as
large as receipts indicated. Corn
was H to Viz higher, yellow and
mixed showing the greatest ad
vance, Oats were nominally higher,
also rye and barley. Wire service to
the grain exchange from various ter
minal markets was" seriously crippled
today as the result of tRe blizzard
and grain receipts were lacking.
WHEAT..
No. 1 hard: 1 cars, $1.31 (shippers'
weights); 1 car, $1.31; 4 cars, $1.30.
No. 2 hard: 5 cars; $1.29: 1 car.
$1.28: 1 car, $1.21 (smutty): 1 car, $1.27
(smutty): 1 car, i.Z6 (smutty).
No. 3 hard: 2 cars, $1.27; 1 car, $1.27
(smutty); S' cars, $1.26; 2 cars, $1.26
(smutty).
No. 4 hard: 2 cars. $1.25: 1 car, $1.24:
1 car, $1.24 (smutty).
No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.22tf: 2 cars,
$1 22.
Sample hard: 1 car. $1.2$ (66.5 lbs. live
weevil).
No. l mixed: l car, zi.an.
No. 2 mixed; 1 car. $1.23 (durum).
CORN.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 47e.
. No. S yellow: 2 cars, 47Hc: 1 car. 47c.
No. $ mixed: 1 car, 43c (near white);
4 cars, 44 He
No. mxea corn: 1 car, 43c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
Today,
Wheat 95
Ago.
Ago.
110
32
4
57
S7
30
Corn
18
4
a
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat
Corn
Oats .........
Rye
Today.
.... 63
.... 38
....
.... 4
Yr. Ago.
!0
23
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co.. Doug, 2637. April 16.
Art. I Open. High. I Low. Close. lYes'd'y
Wht i
May 1.25 f 1.28H 1.24 1.28H 1.22
July 1.01 I 1.09 1.01 1.09 l.OStt
Rye f
Hay 1.16 I 1.21H l' 1.31H 1.15
July .97 1 1.01 .97 1.004 .96
Sept. .89 -.91 .89 .93 14 .8$ ft
Corn
May .66S .67 .6H -"H .64
July .60 .61S .60H .61H .69
Sept. .63i .64 .68 62 H
Oats
May .38 i .37 .36 .37 .35
July .37 .88 .37 .38 .37
Sept. .38 .89 .18 .39 .38
Pork
May 15.40 15.40 15.40 15.40 lt.00
July 15.60 16.00 16.40 16.00
Lard I ,
May 9 97 10.18 1 86 10.15 9.77
July 10.32 10.62 10.33 10.60 10.17
Ribs I
May 1.25 1.26 9.15 9.29 8.73
July 9.33 9.70 1.30 9.70 1.17
T'...y'"l,f-','K'":r'-
Drawn for The Bee by McManu
Copyright. 1021 International Nexva Servica
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased Wire.
Chicago, April 16.-r-Bad weather
over the grain section, with tempera
tures down to 20 in parts of Kansas
and Nebraska, combined with the
passage by the houie of the emer
gency tariff bill and expectations that
it will be passed by the senate, were
important factors In the gram
markets. A decidedly better celing
existed and for the fyst time in sev
eral weeks it was difhcult to buy
grains without bidding up prices.
The markets have been liquidated
on a big decline and an overdue rally
was the result. Closing prices were
around top, with wheat 2j-SSc
higher,' May leading. Corn gained
Hlc; oats. li;k, anJ rye,
3j"a65c, the latter on May, while
barley was up lc
Provision Prices Advance.
Provisions .also felt the effect of the
change In sentiment, and lighter offer
ings improved buying. Prices advanced
and closed at the high point, with! pork
up 70c, lard, !7tt40c, and short ribs,
474SJ62tAe for the day.
It has been a week of liquidation, with
.the lowest prices In recent years for all
grains. The close was Witt a better feel
ing and net losses were, wheat, 34o;
ccrn, 2K$ttc; oats, 3-8Kc; rye. 314
7c, the latter-on May; barley, lKc;
perk, 1035c; lard unchanged, and short
ribs, 7e lower to unchanged, as com
parea wun a weeK ago.
Wheat traders changed their attitude
toward the market, owing to the favor
able aclon on the tariff bill, making it
impossible to b-lng Canadian wheat Into
the United States except at 40o duty.
This is expected to tc crate competition
for American wheat between hi? Minn..
spoils millers and exporters, the latter
being heavily short cash wheat on sales
tor rorward shipment Minneapolis mill
ers were good buyers of cash and May
viieai in meir marxet aunng the day.
The strong nolnt made wa. that th.
tariff bill is likelv to hennma A Ion, with
in a xew aaya.
Selling Pressure Reduced.
Selling pressure was greatly reduced,
and heavy buying of May wheat by lead
ing elevator Interests, while export bids
here tended to create a better .feeling.
Cash business in all lines, however, was
u.iurrupiec Dy poor telegraphic service.
There were sales of No. 1 Manitobas, f.
o. b. Toledo to mills at 40c over May.
Corn was not easy to buy and a gen
eral covering movement by shorts carried
prices up sharply. Pressure was light
from, seller and with bad weather which
will relay Tarm work and rcelpts, coup
led with a better export demand and
give-upa on 400.000 bushels made for the
seaboard, the feeling was more friendly.
The feature of the tradlnr In not. ...
covering by ahorts. due to the advance In
other grains and the unfavorable weather
conditions, creating fears 'of damage to
crops. A new factor appeared In the pur
chase of 160,000 bushels of No. 2 white,
c. 1. f. Buffalo, for export
. wo maricet was on In rye, with
shorts covering, boosting the May price
nearly 7o from Friday's close.
. Pit Notes.
Top prices on 'May wheat today were
10c higher than ths low nnim nn
day, and July was up 4c. Corn showed
c.i auvanue ot ia on tne May and 2c
on July from the low point of the week,
wnue oats were up 23c. It was aid
that all the weak holders have liquidated
and that a further rally is due. There
are a goea many traders who believe that
prices are to be better for a few days and
possibly for a longer period, depending
upon the amount ot help secured from the
outside.
Good buying of May and July corn has
ueen on ror several days, attributed to
the largest shorts. Exporters were bid
ding more freely for corn and were not
disposed to report business, which was
taken as indicating that more was on the
way than they cared to talk about The
-urn xroducrs company was In the market
for a fair quantity of corn, with only 38
The emergency tariff bill nlace. n w
port duty of 35c a bushel on wheat and
10c a bushel on corn. The duty of 6c a
uusnei on oats nas been in force at sll
times and has not been changed. It is
said that a good part of the wheat re
ceipts at Minneapolis and Duluth are
uaiiaoian wneat.
Progress of the Crops.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Omaha
" Chamber of Commerce.
When one looks out of the window upon
a world covered with snow and ice there
seems to be a good deal of satire In writ
ing on the progress of the crops. Crops
do not progress under such conditions as
have existed in the Missouri valley for the
past 10 days. The world is somewhat
bigger than "an orange or ball" we al
ways wondered why the old geographers
uia not use tne PumDKln in their slmll
so that one may not generalize much
weather and crops from office window ob
servations.
The cold wave present In the Missouri
valley at the close of last week promptly
spread over the entire country to the
Atlantic coast and as far south as the
Ozark mountains. The country west of
me Mississippi river bad below normal
temperature for the week, Wyoming show.
Ing an average of 18 degrees below nor
mal, accompanied with considerable
snow. Yet, generally the precipitation was
very light until Grlday when sifflclent
moisture to be very beneficial reached
most points In this district On the
Rocky mountain slope the precipitation
was mostly in the form of snow. Den
ver reported 13 inches of snow on Satur
day morning. This is not a wholly de
sirable situation the middle of April! But
the crop situation in the Denver district
will be much improved by the moisture
as will all the country between Denver
ana umana, most ot which can stand a
lot more precipitation without injury. The
iww,( aiiBsiasippi valley nas naa mure
rain during the past threo weeks than it
needs, cotton and corn will require re
planting in places, though some early
tlelds are cultivated and some cotton
"chopped" thinned and spaced to a pro
per stand. The eastern part of the cot
ton belt Is very dry. This with the very
cool weather has retarded farm opera
tions. The tobacco and truck farmers of
the middle south are at a standstill till
they get moisture for transplanting.
The very warm conditions existing east
of the Mississippi rlvor before the cold
wave reached there on April 11th and 12th
accompanied as tt was by plenty of mois
ture, brought vegetation forward so that
the freeze when it came, did material
damage. The Ohio valley and on east
to the Atlantic seaboard reporta about
the aame damage to fruit, gardens and
tender vegetation that came to the lower
Missouri valley two weeks earlier.
All of these adverse conditions have not
materially damaged grain crops. Central
Kansas reports that "wheat frozen to the
ground" by the Easter freeze is recover
ing. This sort of report fools no practical
wheat grower. It Is In line with "green
bug" stories. Early sown oats has been
materially damaged in western districts.
Some fields will be replanted probably to
corn.- There Is evidently a large acreage
of oats seeded. This ia in line with econ.
omy of labor and rotation systems.
The losses agriculture will suffer are from
destruction of fruit snd young stock. There
Is no question ot the seriousness of loss
to fruit growers. Rsrely have two audi
cold waves as those of the last of March
and middle of April swept such a wide
area of country. Destruction of fruit is
never total. But a degree of da maze
which take the profit out of the business
is not uncommon, while the present dam
age Is quite uncommon, Continued cold,
sunless weather takes a heavy toll nf
pigs and chickens on farms, and the range
country will have plenty of trouble savins
iamos ana calves in deep snow.
r
iv1" .i
I Financial "
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Ikes Leaird Wire.
New York, April 17. Nothing i"
more familiar in financial history
than the arrival of a moment when
all indications seem to point to dis
astrous results, when all the mar
kets appear to be "discounting" such
a probability, when Wall Street , is
particular, professes inability to see
any quarter from which encourag
ing news may come, and when nev
ertheless, some highly reassuring
news is suddenly received from two
or three uncxrpcctcd quarters.
This last named occurrence is at
such times entirely logical, if only
on the doctrine of mathematical
probabilities. It is as "reasonable to
expect it as it is to look for unex
pected bad news "at The climax of a
speculative hysteria of over confi
dence, when Wall .Street and the
stock exchange have assumed that
nothing can possibly happen to
dampen its expectations.
1'rohlrm Nut Nettled.
The evidence toward list week's clone
lliat the labor board was recognizing the
facts of tlio railway situation, that the
British labor unions had not wholly lout
their senses anil that at Komn point, in
creasing bank reserves must mean easier
money, does not settle the problems
which surround tho financial situation. It
Is very clearly proven, 'however, not only
there are possibilities of solving tbone
problems, but that the lately prevalent
spirit of pesslaim was unquestionably
overdrawn.
The arondltton of things imagined un
der the Influence of that mental depres
sion was quite unreal as the condltl .r, im
agined at the height of the elation of
1919. No such economic complication
as are now visible on all sides aro t ver
sohed In the way which Wall Street had
vreserlbed as the only possible lutloi.
but they are always solved; a hiatori
truth which, In this country at any 'a'e.
was the basis for the lato dictum that
"the man who is a bear on the financial
future of the United States will 'go
broke.'"
Not Near Solution.
We aro probably now near the real so
lution of our economic difficulties, but
the past week's 'occurences may at least
suggest 'to tho financial mind that it li
more useful to discuss how it may bo
solved than to declare that they cannot
be solved at all. As a matter of fact,
the stock exchange itself has for some,
time, been showing signs nf weariness of
reflecting unmitigated pesstmlHm.
The manner In which the last Wednes
day's markets received the news of the
steel corporation's cut In prices was tioi
without significance. Sometimes such ac
tion has been followed by violent break in
the shares of producing companies, but In
this case, so In so many other instances,
stock market prices had already "dis
counted" in advance, any news which
might otherwise have upset the market.
United States steel itself had declined 7
points from the high price of 1921 snd
31 points from the high of 1920 and had
touched the lowest since autumn of 1 9 1 .'.
It,s price this week was hardly affected,
even momentarily, by the reduction in the
steel market.
Omaha Produce
Fruits and vegetable quotations fur
nished by Gilinsky Fruit company:
Bananas: Per pound, 10c.
Grape Fruit: 48 Dr. Philips, $1.50; 64
Dr. Philips, $6.75: 64 Favorite Special,
$4.60; 46 Favorite Special, $4.00.
Lemons: 300 Golden Bowls, $6.00; 300
Silver Cords, $5.60; 300 Independent, $5.00.
.Navel Oranges: 100, 6.00; 126, $5.60; 150,
lo.OO: 176-200-21-6, $1.50; 260-288, $4.50,
324, $4.25.
Apples: Bbl. Ben Davis, 7.50; Jona
thans, jumble box, $2.26; Arkansas Blacks,
125 and larger, box, $4.26; Wlnesaps. com
mercial box, 100-113-125, $3.00; 138-150-163,
$2.50; 175-188-200, $2.25; 216-225-234.
$2.00.
Potatoes: Branded Ohios, per cwt.,
$1.75; U. S. No. 1 Whites, per cwt, $1.65;
unhranded, per cwt, $1.40.
Sweet Potatoes: Crt. kiln dried (table),
$2.60; crt. seed sweets. 100 lbs., $4.00;
basket seed sweets. 50 lbs., $2.50.
Onions: Sk. Red or Yellow, 2e; basket
Spanish. $2.50: crt. Texas Yellow. $2.50;
crt. Texas White, $3.00; onion sets. White,
pound, 6c; onion sets. Yellow, 4c; onion
sets. Red, 4c.
Cabbage: Crt lots, per lb., 3c; small
lots, per lb., 4c.
Old Roots: Beets, rutabagoes, lb., 2c;
carrots, parsnips, lb.,.2.c; turnips, lb., 3c.
Green Vegetables: Asparagus, per crt.,
$6.60; ssparagus, ext., $3.00; cauliflower,
crt, $3.00; tomatoes, crt., $10.00; toma
toes, lug, $5.00; cucumbers, box 2 doz.,
65,00; cucumbers, doz., $3.00; head let
tuce, per crt., $5.60; hd. lettuce, per doz.,
$1.60; peppers, per lb., 35c; peas, per lb.,
20c; Rhubarb, per , box, $J,75: rhubarb,
per lb., 8c; spinach, per lb., 13c; celery
rough, crt., $4.50; celery, washed, doz..
$1.35; celery, washed, doz., $1.60; leaf
lettuce, doz., 75c; radishes, 60c; elmllotts
or green onions, market price; turnips,
market price; carrots, market price; beets,
market price; dates, market price; Drome,
dary Cs., $6.75.
Honey: Cs., 24 frames, tT.00.
English Walnuts: Per lb.. 35c.
Peanuts: No. 1 raw, 8e; No. 1
roasted, 11c; Jumbo, raw, 16c; Jumbo,
roasted, 18c.
Checkers, Chums and C. Jack: 100 to
case, prize, $7.00; 60 to case, prize, $3.50:
100 to case, no prize, $6.75; 60 to case,
no prize. $3.40.
Strawberries: Pints, market price;
quarts, market price.
Dates: New Dromedary, $6.75.
Honey: Per case, 24 frames. $7.00.
English walnuts: Diamond brand, per
lb.. 36c.
Peanuts: No. 1 raw. 8c; No. 1. roast,
lie; jumbo, raw, 15c; jumbo, roast, lsc.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No. 1
ribs, 23c; No. 2 ribs, 20c; No.- 3 ribs,
19c; No. 1 loins, 29c; No. 2 loins, 24c:
No. 3 loins, 23c: No. 1 rounds. 18o; No. 2
rounds. 174c: No. 3 rounds. 16c: No. 1
chucks, 11c; No. 2 chucks, 10c; No. 3
chucks. 9c; No. 1 plates, 7c; No. 2
plates, 7c; No. 3 pistes, 6.
Omaha Hay Market.
Prairie Hav Receipts light: good de
mand for top grades with paiees a little ;
higher. Lower grades draggy with prices .
firm. .
Alfalfa Good demand for all grades
dairy feeding alfalfa with prices firm.
Llttke or no demand for coarse alfalfa.
Straw Prices steady; little demand.
No. 1 Upland prairie hay. $11.6J)13.6:
No. 2 Upland prairie hay. $9,00!BI10.00;
No. 1 Upland prairie hay. $7.008.5O.
lay. $7.008.50. J.
hay, $10.6A11.5; J
hay, $8.009.00.
is hay, $8.00$9.06; ,1
No. 1 Midland prairie
No. 2 Midland prairie hay,
No. 1 1.0 w land prairie
No. 2 Lowland prairie hay. $7.008.00,
Choice alfalfa. $20.U0B22.5O; No. I.
$17.5020.00: Standard. $13.0($17.50; No.
2, $8,60111.00; No. 3, $7.008.00.
oat straw. S8.00&9.00: wheat straw.
$7.5008.00.
Sioox City Live Stock.
Sioux City. Ia.. April 16. Cattle Re
ceipts. 1.600 head: market, steady; fed
steers and yearlings, $6.008.50: fat cows
and neilers, lii.vairi .,; canners, n.aofl
3.60; veals, $5.00?8.00; feeders. $6.00
7.60: calves, 14.S0ft7.50; feeding cows and
helfsrs. $3.004.75; Blockers, $5.00i-6.60.
Hogs Kecefpts, 3.600 iieau; inarket.
steady to strong: light mixed, $8,000
8.15: lleht. $8.50 til.2b: medium mixed.
$7.76'9.90; heavy, $7. 00". 55; bulk, $7.80
oneep 101 quotea.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. April -16. Turoentlnc Firm.
2c: sales. 81 bbls.: recelnta is ,!',.
shipments. 327 bbls.; stock 4.700 bbls.
Rosin Quiet; sales none; receipts. 289
casks; shipments, 4,623 casks; stock, 74,110
caaks.
Quote B. $3.90: D. 83.90: K. V a. H
4.00: I. 14.05: K. ti 10: if. 1.1 a- v tl so-
WO, $4.60; WW, $5.00.
Kansas City 4. rain.
Kansas CilV. Mik. . Anrll '18 ("ash
Wheat 36c higher; No. 1 hard, $1,330
.41: No. 1 red, $1.176 1. 14.
Corn 22Vie hlsrher: No. 2 mixed. 51c:
No. 2 white. 62c: No. 2 yellow. ;,4g,55c.
Oats ".file hiuhcr: No. 2 white. 36
37c. .
New York Sugar.
New Tork, April 16. The raw sugar
market seems to be a little steadier in
tone today, although prices were un
changed at 4c for Cubes, cost and
freight, equal to 6.77c for centrifugal, with
uncontrolled sugars quoted at 6. Me for
centrifugal. No sales were reported.
Liberty Bond Trices.
New York, April 14. Liberty bonds
closed: 8s, 90.04; first 4s, 87.84; sec
ond 4s, 87.52; first 4s. 8T.$4; second 4s.
87.50; third 4Js. 90.60; fourth 4s.
J7 SJ; Victory 3H. 17.58; Victory 4.
97. .6.
(hirsts Traduce.
Chicago.. April 16. Butter Kasy;
creamery extras. 46c; standard", 44 c.
Kggs Firm: receipts. 19.4)9 rsscj;
first, :6?25c; ordinary firsts. 21lx:i.:
at .mark, cases Included. 2;ffl:4i4c.
oultry Alive, tmchanged.
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