8
Classified Advertising Rates
lse per line (rount six word to lint) 1 day
lie per lint per dir. S consecutive days
lac per line per day, 7 con.ecutive daya
14c prr tin per day, SI consecutive daya
No ada taken for lra than a total e! 35e.
These ratea apply either to the Dally
or Sunday Bee. All advertisement st
pcar in both morning and evening daily
papers for the one charge.
CONTRACT RATKS ON
APPLICATION
Want ada accepted at the following of
fices :
MAIN OFFICE 171b and Varnam Sts.
South Side 4330 South 14 th St.
(ouncil Bluff 1 Scott St.
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY THONE AT
TYLfcll 1000.
THE BEE will not bo reponsible for
more than one incorrect Insertion of an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edition II :' A. M.
Morning Kdition 9:00 P.M.
Sunduy Edition 3:00 P. M., Saturday
DEATH & FUN ERAL NOTICE
Xn AHSDALE Martin I... veteran Union
Kuneral services from residence, 2S6S
Bristol ft.. 3 p. m. Tuesday, April I'
M uis.VIS-Stephen I'.. April Tl, 1921.
Kunernl frum Walnut Hill Methodist
church Sunday at 3 p. in. Interment
Forest l.swn ,-ent ter.v.
CARD OF THANKS.
Kw!fth to thank our ninny frteruU ttiiri
neighbors for their kind news and ytn
lathy iliow n us during tho iMnrsa nnl
(lentil of otir brio veil mother, Mrs. H.
lanterbrooU. Mrs. Mary Klock and
)ln. Klt.ab.th SrnonlicM, Mrs. .1. Y,
Tnlinpon, Mm. V. iJ. ValUner, Walter,
John and P. G. Hotta.
funeraldTrectors.
STACK & FALCONER
OMAHA'S BEST
ArTrTowAMBULANCE u
Thirty-third and Farnam.
HULSE & RIEPEN
PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
701 South 16th St. DougUs 1120
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
Undertaker and Embalmers.
Phone H. 266. , Office 2611 Farnam.
FOR AMBULANCE rail South 0. Knrlsko
Funeral Home, 2 id and O Sts.
C florists!
LEE L. LARMON '7lS
1114 Douglas St.
Douglas 8244.
I,. Henderson, 151S Furnam. Douglas 1348.
JOHN BATH, 1804-Farnam. D. ft It.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
FOR ARTICLES LO&T on street cars tele
phone Tyler 800. We are anxious to re.
tors lost articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS 6T. KY.
COMPANY.
LOST From 60S S. 26th St.. Sunday morn-
Ins;. Airedale puppy, answering to name
of Blutch: five children are heartbroken
over Ills loss. Finder please return to
above address and receive reward. Doug
las 7644.
WILL party who took porketbook from
sink room. 6th floor Keyllne Bids'. ,
kindly return the bank books that
were In the pocketbook to Mrs. A.
Trnmmll. 1321 8. 21st St.
Lust Boston bulldog, white on top of
head and neck: collar with hlue-studded
stones: tag 108. Reward. Harney 5535.
LOST Boston bulldog: 4 white feet, per
fect dot between cars; corkscrew tall;
120 reward. Phone Harney 3996.
PERSONAL.
FROM LOUISVILLE, KY.
Bob: Pleas come home; your mother
has only a month or two to live. She
has a cancer and, dear Bob, her suffer
ing la great, and then the added grief
and longing for her precious boy Is piti
ful to see. She has never been the
ssma since you went away nine years
ago. I realise what I am asking and
, have waited until the last minute, for
I am sure I understand why you left.
But no one else does. Please come or
writs to Route No. 2, Box 241. Louis
ville. Ky. Address when you left, 211
N. 21st St. ETHEL.
THIS SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect. We distribute
Phone Doug 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home.
1110-1112-1114 Dodge SL
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HE8S
A SWOBODA, 141 S FARNAM STREET.
CHILDREN to board. Best of care. Ref
erences furnished. Bee. Box 0-61.
Swedish massage, massuese 209 S.20. D.6S77
WEAVING, old rugs remade. Tyler 1433.
RENT Vacumn cleaner, tl up. Wal. 1I4T.
MASSAGE 210 North Seventeeht St.
M ASS AGE CA LL DOUGLAS 0549.
SWEDISH MASSAGE, 318 (Neville Block.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Accordeon Pleating.
ACCORDION, sid", knife, (unburst, box
pleating, covered buttons, all sizes and
styles; hemstitching, plc.it edging, eye
let cut work, buttonholes, pennants.
Ideal Button ' and Pleating Co., 301
Brown Blk. Douglas 1936.
Neb, Pleating aV Button Co.. Hut Farnam
St.. 2d floor. Douglas 6670.
Detectives.
RELIABLE Detective Bureau, Railway
Ex. Bldg. Pong. 2066. Night Col. 3813.
JAMES ALLAN, 311 Neville Blk. Evidence
secured In all rasas. Tyler 1136.
Bee want ads little, but mighty.
Contractors.
I DO all kinds remodeling, repairing.
my book of plans of bungalows aud
garages. Alvin dicksou, bo. nit.
IF YOU are going to build or remodel
your home consult Eastlund Bros.,
Webster 1763.
PATCH PLASTERING, cement work.
Douglas 8663.
Dancing Academies.
LEARN TO DANCE RIGHT.
Fancy. Stag and Ballroom
Dancing 'I'aught.
Lesson by Appointment
EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN.
Empress Theater. Tyler 3(41.
KEEP'S HOTEL ROME
LET KEEP'S teach you to dance. Spe
cial attention to chlldrtn. Satisfaction
assured. Da. 2581.
Vol Pint. School for Dancing. 3421
tJA.ei-irlIHf Farnam. Doug. 76.
Dressmaking.
DRESSMAKING Evening gowns. Wal
nut 6545.
Clothing and Furs.
WK remodel your furs and make them
Ilka new. Furs stored and Insured
against all losses. "
KNEETER ALASKA FUR CO..
203 8. ISth. Doug. 7181.
Painting and Paperhanging.
CALL W. F. BO VAT. artistic Interior dec
orating, better painting and papering.
Webster 4044.
WALLPAPER cleaning dona right, work
guaranteed, prices right. Cook. Doug.
4691.
PAINTING and pprhg., cleaning and re
pairing. Work guaranteed. Web. 6096.
INTERIOR varnishing. . enameling, floors
waxed, wall paper cleaned, walnut 48:1
FIRST-CLASS paper hanging and paint
ing; Marray A. (Jiapp, l'ouglas 409.
PAINTING, paperhanging and wallpaper
meaning. J. ,iu. wainur 4t7.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
3 W. MARTIN, patent atty 1713 Dodge
Miscellaneous Announrements.
DIAMONDS'.
to buy back at small profit. GROSS
JEWELRY CO.. 401 N. 16th St. Mug
las 304.
PAXTON-MITCHELL CO.,
17th and Martha Sts.. Omaha. Neb.
Brass, bronse, aluminum and machln
grsy Iron castings.
JUST mall your roll of films and your
address, we do the rest. The Lake
Studio. Kodak Finishing Dept. 2506 N,
4th St
PAXTON HOTEL TURKISH BATH.
Massage, hot acka
CONCANNON BROS.. TYLER 3711.
TUrlTDIPlT. mu,Im amatAt.M t.
atrlrals, etc., to rent at Theo. Lleoen
tw son. xiowKrn 014, irmanK.
BELL'S MENTHOL OINTMENT can be
purchased at Rlalto Drug Store, llth
and Douglas Sts., Omaha. Neb,
FILMS developed: printing and enlarging.
Writs for prices. Ths Ensign Co :60T
Howard St.
SAFETY rasor blades sharpened, new rs-
snrs. raxor blades sold. Omaha Raxnr
Sharpening Co., 1622 Dodge. 101 N. II
BRINGING UP
) AM VE.R-f
PROUD or
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Miscellaneous Announcements,
NKW and rebuilt elertrlcnl apparatus.
I.eBron Electric. 318 S. 12th St.. umaha.
PATCHLNti. plastering and foundation
wotk W. 64a.-t.
Omaha Towel Supply. 207 S. 11th. D. 052.
FOR SALE.
Furniture and Household Goods.
PRIVATE SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of dining room set coin-pl-ite.
2 fine bedroom sets. 1 splendid
leather couch, ball and porch furniture,
pictures and other articles. All ditv
Monday. H. N. Wood. 1034 S. 29th St.
Y1CTROLA. combination, oak buffet nnd
china closet, iron beds, one pedestal, De
troit vapor cook range, odd pieces of
Mavltand china, and other miscellane
ous articles. Ty 3459. 3629 Hoctor Blvd.
OMAHA PILLOW' CO. Mattresses made
over In new ticks st half tho price of
new beds. If07 Cuming. Doug. 2467.
SMALL residence size fireproof safe, Box
048, Omaha Bee.
FURNITURK cheap. Ty. 4660 or D. 22K.
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
GEORGE A. SMITH Dealer In drums,
xylophones, etc., Instructions, repairing.
Address 2761 Davenport St. for catalog.
1'hone Harney z67. Try Smith s pedal.
i -1 1 1 .........
pwri worn, ii-ruine ..iiiir, t. r rfiizer Din.
BIGGEST phonograph bargains in Omaha.
Shlaes Phonograph Co., 1404 Dodge.
'C" MELODY Saxophone for sale. Ad
dress 1408 So. lth.
Typewriters and Supplies.
TYPEWRITERS
AND
ADDING MACHINES.
All MAKES, bought, sold, rented and
repaired. Sole agents for the CORONA.
Get our prices before you buy. Every
machine guaranteed. ,
Central Typewriter Exc.
Douglas 4120. 112 Farnam.
PROTECTOGRAPHS. F. B.'s; bargains.
Cll Farnam Bldg.
Miscellaneous Articles.
1-TON Fairbanks No. 4 standard
scale, mx3tt foot platform, also
28-Inch Buffalo Forge Co. axhaust
fan. Inquire at Omaha Bee office,
17th and Farnam Sts. Phons Tyler
1000.
ONE PERFECT Blue White Wesselton,
free from flaws and Imperfections,
weight 1.84 K. and beautifully and cor
rectly cut. Estate settlement and must
be sold. Inquire E. M. -Fisher, Ham
burg, Iowa.
SEWING MACHINES
Ws rent, repair, sell needles and parts.
MICKEL'S-
18th and Homey. Di.ogias 1973.
FOR SALE Finest quality white clover
honey, case of 6-10 lb. palls, 311. SO; 2
cases. 322.00: 5 cases, 350.00 f. o. b.
Dunlap, la., E. S. Miles & Son.
KINDLING at 33.50 and 34. per load. New
and used lumber. Mlcklln Lumber &
Wrecking Co. 182S N. 21st St.. Web.
045.
WE buy, (ell SAfes, make desks, show
cases, etc. Omaha Flxtura & Supply Co.
a W. Cor. llth and Douglas. D. 2724.
CTTTTQ save bo per cent.
OUUO D. B. GROSS,
402 N. 16TH ST. DOUGLAS 6049.
CJ A T?T?C3 BARGAINS, 12th Farnam.
klAX' JilkJ j. J. Darlght Safe Co.
FULL dress aulta and tuxedos for rent,
109 N. 16th St. John Feldman. D. 3128.
SMALL fireproof Bafe, Box 049, Omaha
Bee.
KITCHEN range In 1st class condition
for sale. 2215 So. 16th St;
WANTED TO BUY.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
vr .t ...a4 3)..BVa rwtiitrht. anld and
iWW UCn, UBva " a - ,
traded. J. C Reed. 1207 Farnam. D. 14.
MR. FARMER If you have ear corn.
white oats or aiiaua., wmn -.ufti.,
Milling Co., England, Ark. Stato price
and shipping polnti
"WANTED SITUATIONS.
Male.
EXPERIENCED grocery clerk wants
permanent position. sooras
Box 85. Falrbury, Neb.
Female.
HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES.'
Watcb ths Domestic column of The
Bee. Lots of good places are always
advertised. Don't miss them.
Laundry and Day Work.
WANTED family washings. Colfsx 4976.
DAY work, 40-45c hour. So. 4597.
HELP WANTED MALE.
Stores and Offices.
Professions and Trades.
FIREMEN, brakemen. beginners, 3150
3200, later 3300. Write Railway, Box
1471. omana ee.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE.
110 80. 4th. Write for catalog.'
OMAHA EMPLOYMENT BUREAL.
121 N. 18th St. Phons Douglas 1111
Salesmen and Solicitors.
WANTED.
Traveling salesmen tn Iowa and Ne
braska to sell egg cases as a siae line.
ACME BOX CO.,
39th and Pacific Streets.
THREE middle-aged salesmen of pleas
ing personality to call on my live list 01
proapects; an accumulative proposition
where each sale produces you more
business. Must be a sticker, fcee Mr.
Larkin, between 10 and 12 a. m., 404
Mickel Ring.
SALESMEN.
'Sales in country. No stock or bonds
Permanent. Call Room . 300, 181
Douglas street.
THREE good salesmen, one as crew man
ager, for household specialty. C. K.
Adams Co., 623 S. 16th SL
Miscellaneous.
WANTED Farm man and wife, young; no
family: must be practical farmers. An
ply- F. C. Bliss, room 264 Exchange
Bldg.. stock Yards.
SUMMER work for teacher or advanced
atudent: real health-giving, enjoyable
vacation 3350 three months. 3200 two
months. Box Y-1500;, Omaha Bee.
MEN wanted to set pins at Farnam
Bowling Alley, 1807 Farnam.
HELP WANTEJD FEMALE.
Household and Domestic.
WANTED Experienced maid to live in
house for laundry and chambermaid
work: references required. Apply Mrs.
Arthur C. Smith. 1303 Park avenue.
WANTED Experienced white girl for
general housework. Small family, good
wsees. i'rii walnut ss4.
CO 1 "i-;.x"' whitt e'rl, housework. F.el
sreacea. Harney 2237, C2 So. 27th St.
FATHER
CAN THEt
SAf THE
SAME FCR
VQO?
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Household and Domestic.
GIRLS
Watch the Domestic Column of Ths
Bes Wsnt Ads. Good, well-paid rnd
homelike nlacea always advertised
WANTED-VWhtte girl for general house
work; apartment, small family, call
afler 6 p. m. or Wednesday afternoon.
3524 N. 24th St.
WANTED White girl for housework;
small family: good wat'es. Mrs. G. H.
Pratt, 3504 Woolworth Ave. Har. 0631.
RELIABLE young woman to do light work
and help with 7-year-old boy; must sew.
Mrs. F. D. Wead, 602 So. 40th st, H. 0171
WANTED Girl or woman for housework;
small family; time :ff; references ex
changed. Harney 4238.
COMPETENT whlto maid, general house
work, no washing. References. 3723 Pa
cific. Harney 1250."
WANTED- competent maid, small family,
besUof wages, no laundry. 110 So. 61bt
St. Val. 1619.
WANTED Experienced white girl for
general housework. Harney 3793. 3816
I 'a'-enport.
WANTED Experienced white girl for
general housework. Small family, good
wages. Call Web. K884.
WHITE girl. gen. housework. Har. 04i..
Hotels and Restaurants.
WANTED Chef and waitress, 404 8. 13th
Miscellaneous.
VACATION for teacher or advanced stu
dent; real health-giving, enjoyable vacation-;
3350 three months, 3180 two and
bonus: necessary to apply now. Box
Y-1501. Omaha Bee.
HIGH-CLASS, mature woman: no experi
ence; natural ability; 3760 seven
months: permanent with opportunity.
Box Y-1502, Omaha Bee.
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.
YOUNG men, women, over 17, for Postal
Mall Service. 3120 month. Examina
tions May. Experience unnecessary. For
free particulars of instruction, write J.
Leonard, (former Civil Service examiner)
90S Equitable Bids., Washington. D. C.
WANTED Men, ladles and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand; wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or write
1403 Dodge St. Trl-Clty Barber College.
EDUCATIONAL.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT --CHOOL.
Complete 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,
call or phone Douglas 1565 for large
illustrated catalog. Address
BOYLES COLLEGE,
Boyles Bldg., Omaha, "'en.
Van Sant School of Business.
Day and Evening Schools.
129 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglas 68.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED Man or woman who has some
38,000 or 310,000 to Invest for half in
terest in one of the largest detective
agetffcles tn the middle west. Write
Immediately. Box. 0-45, Omaha Bee.
FOR SALE
No. 1 garage and work shop, livery
In connection. Will give good terms.
Address Box Y-1498, Omaha Bee.
MARINELLO BEAUTY shop for sale.
Doing excellent business. Good reason
for selling. Write Marinello Beauty
Shop. Scottsbluff, Nebraska.
FOR SALE Ford agency In town of 760
population, good territory, ana fine op
portunity for right party. Address Box
1503. Omaha Bee.
WANT to hear from owner having busi
ness for sale. J. c Mcoonnsy, noz
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
TO GET in or out of business.
LEWIS
Co.. 411 Mcuague BJQg
FOR RENT ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMS T
Or have you planned on making a
change, which will be mors convenient
for youT If so, then call The Bee .Vant
A a ucpr., ryier ivuv, anu ww win
only rurntsn you witn a complete .00m
list of choice vacant rooms In Omaha,
but also keen your number on our
''Want to Rent" list for furthsr refer-
encs In case you wanted to mags an
other change-Wjese lists ars absolutely
free of chargs to all readers and adver
tisers of The Omaha Bee and published
solely for their convenience and benefit.
Call any time. Tyler 1000. Want Ad
Dept. ;
TWO modern sleeping rooms for gentle
man or couple; i meals; rem reason
able. Dg. 6636.
FURNISHED rooms, cool and airy for
summer, reasonable, private laniu;.
Tyler 43SO. -
TWO nice rooms; private family; gentle
men preferred, li.i jn. torn 01. nir.
4466.
NICE SOUTH rooms for gentlemen on
second floor at 4409 So. :2a l. aoum
0627. '
MODERN room in brick apt. Home pri
vileges. Close in. 21 iz inicago. v jtioj.
NICELY furnished sleeping rooms. Dg.
8179.
LARGE, clean room; suitable for 2; also
single rm.; close in. ai't b. sum, xy.
Housekeeping Rooms.
CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST v-F -HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS IN CITT. WJS n""i
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. .f ANT
AD.
PLEASANT room, board if desired, ad-
Joining bath tn moaern, pnvi
on Sherman Ave. Car line; nice loca
tion; very reasonable. Call Webster
4929 Sunday or evenings.
oil S 24th One and two nicely furnished
light housekeeping rooms and sleeping
. ... a n , . t. - TI...-I.. "7 1 1 f
rooms, oil o. ou .....
1-ROOM suite, exceptionally well-fur-
nianea. nanscom rara
only. Marneyizao
LARGE front room, kitchenette, clothes
- closet ana pantry. weoiusr u
Webster 402".
Board and Rooms.
FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH
THE BEE WANT ADS. AND IT JOT
DO NOT FIND WHAT TOIT WAN" IN
THE WANT COLUMN CALL TY. "000
AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETE
ljIBT JlT BWno
Unfurnished Rooms.
TWO upstairs rooms. Walnut 0869.
FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS,
Furnished.
- n. -..-..a- . .. 1 .. . n .1 in.rtmMt 1ft TtfM
i'liUliai lUlllWlii .
worth, 22d and Howard Sts., o7.30 per
mon tdt'ct fo
Tvler 0544. 17th an Farnam.
SIX-ROOM modern furnished apt., with
or without garage. uui ......
3Sd and Poppleton. Call Harney 4658.
References requirea.
THREE rooms and bath, completely fur
nlshed; west; fine proposition, and walk
ing distance; 175 to good party. Doug
li 1784.
1 rms., heat and bath. 8U N. 26th. 37.60,
TWO rooms and priv. bath. Doug. 6711
' Unfurnished.
No. 8 Nathan, rooma 3 bi. 60
No. 3 Montlcello, 4'.s rooms 106.00
No. 7 Ardmore Terrace, & rooms.. 125.00
No. 23 Mt. Vernon, 5 rooms 140.00
PETERS TRUST o.
Tyler 0544.
l"th &. Farnain.
Registered
U. S. Tateat Office
( ICAHTCE II ( 1 NEVE HEARO
Mf CLAN CACK r ? OF THE NANMf OF ,
TO THE. FLOOD' 7 YOU -i XlNi INTO I
J f CERTAINLY f THE ARK,- KNOW
1T- L TELL IT- Ly Vim W
FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS.
Unfurnished.
FLAT 6 rooms and Bleeplujr porrh to
party buying furniture. West Farnam
District. Harney 2648.
Peters Trust Company,
Specialists In apartment nianuuerncut.'
FOR RENT Business Property.
SEE F. D. WEAD. 310 8. 18TII ST.
MOVING AND STORAGE.
MOVE IT YOURSELF.
Do you busy people know es
pecially those who have to put
in a full day's wora that you
can rent a one-ton t-'ord tiui'k
and Drive It Yourself night or
daj and do all your trucking or
moving. Handle your own Ktult
and cut jour cost half in two.
We nevei close. 1
Drive It Yourself Co.
1314 Howard.
Dourflas
FIDELITY
STORAGE
CO.
AND VAN
STORAGE MOVING, PACKING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS,
REASONABLE RATES.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE,
COMPLETE LIST OK
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
1107-11 Howsrd St. D luglas 0288.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms for household
goods and pianos, moving, packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
106 South lth. Doug. 4163.
METROPOLITAN
VAN and STORAGE CO.
Owned by H. R. Bowen Co. Tyler 3400
UNION TRANSFER CO.
Let us estimate your moving, packing
and storage. 1606 DavsrnorL Doug. 290.
LIVE STOCK.
MILCH COWS FOR SALE.
Good, fresh milch cows. Doug. 1301.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
WILL HAVE for sale or trade on new
Ford cars the following motor truck
equipment, which can be seen at our
garage at 43d and Cuming Sts., Tuesday,
April 26.
One -ton Garford truck with cab
and commercial body.
One i-ton Republic truck with cab
ani commercial body.
One i-ton Republic truck with cab
and stake body.
One -ton Republic truck with closed
cab and stake body.
Will sell this one with or without
cab and body.
NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE CO.
One-Ton Republic Truck
Rebuilt, like new, with body and
cab, only 3800; 2V4-ton Master
truck, run less than 600 miles,
only 32,000; 2-ton Republic truck,
painted and rebuilt, like new,
only 31.400: 1-ton Maxwell
truck, used only 9 months, 3660.
Several other real snaps in used
trucks. Terms if desired.
Andrew Murphy & Son
14th and Jackson St. Republic Truck Dist.
SOME bargains in used Kurd cars. Mc
Caffrey Motor Co. Tho Handy Ford
Service Station, 15th and Jackson,
Douglas 3600.
WILLYS-KNIGHT coTipe. model 88-4,
with five wire wheels; in excellent
condition: at a bargain. 'Box Q-43 Bee.
DEALER going out of business will sell
new Overland roadster cheap. Tyler
1600 Sunday and evenings.
CLOSING out trucks at big discount.
Wheeler Auto Repair Co., 2123 Military
Ave . Omaha.
3200 FOR little 4-cylinder Scripps road
ster. Doug. 2823. Sun. or eve. Web. 3139.
3300 BUYS my late 1919 Chevrolet, a
good family car. Wal. 6544.
FARM LANDS.
Colorado Lands.
FOR SALE 320 acres, eastern Colorado,
nnlmnroved. level, good soil, 12 miles
from railroad town. Terms. 315 per
acre. Gertrude H. Gleseman, owner,
Route 4, Wellington, Kans.
Iowa Lands.
WANT TO HEAR from owners who have.
well-located city income property wnicn
they wish to sell; give full particulars
when writing. K. P. Lucey & Co.,
Storm Lake, la. .
Minnesota Lands.
LAKE shore tracts on Minnesota's beau
tiful lakes. W otter lo.euu acres splen
did lake shore in tracts 40 acres and
up, In the pine and hardwood region of
Minnesota, where fishing and hunting Is
always good. Price 815 to 330 per acre,
easy terms, lists and maps free. Pills
bury Syndicate, 1231 Metropolitan Life
Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.
160 ACRES and etock, 38.000. Equity
Land Exchange, t. raui. sunn.
Wisconsin Lands.
LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just
out, containing 1921 facts of clover land
in Marinette county, Wisconsin. If 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 6kld-more-Rlehle
Land Co., 433 Bkidmors
Rlehle Bldg.. Marinette. Wis.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
WE have cash on hand to loan on Omaha
residences.
E. H. LOUGEE. INC.,
538 Keellns Bldg.
FARM LOANS, lowest rates, best terms.
PAUL PETERSON, tl Douglas Blk.,
Omaha.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1018 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 2715.
3100 to 310,000 made promptly,
r. D. WEAD, Wead Bldg.. 310 S. 18th St.
Miscellaneous.
LOANS WANTED
No delay In closing loans on real
estate. Apply now. ,
W. T. uKAiiAM,
- Doug. 1533.
Bee Bldg.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate see
FOWLER & M'DONALD
1120 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Douglas 14211.
W. G. SHRIVER BK1TK
1047-1 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1630
LIST homes and Income property with
GRUENIG REALTY CO.,
1418 1st Nat. Bk. Doug. !.
WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMEc
C. B. STUHT CO., '
City Nat'I Bldg. Douglas 8787.
CIA V El 1II1UIIIC. " - " '-
to sell your property? List It with
C. A. Grlmmel. Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bid g.
tJTTJT'C,rPrP REAL E 8 TAT E":
DIXVJVajI X Sells. Rants. Insures
360 Peters Trust Hldg. Doug. 0633
PT fPtT'DDITXTG REAL ESTATE
. J. 1 111 I5 1) ill IN O ins. and Rentals
605 Omaha Nat'l Bk. B'dg. Douglas 3183
THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office.
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO..
1608 Dodge St. Douglss 1345
LISTINGS WANTED
Western Real Estate Co.. 413 Ksrbach B.
The get-together medium Bee
Want Ads.
SEE JIGGS AND MACGIE IN FULL
PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
DUNDEE DOUBLE CORNERS
We have two of the most sightly
corners on Fifty-second street ; price
right. x
1 ALFRED THOMAS SON,
604 First National Bank.
GLOVER & SPAIN
Can sell your property. Douglas
2850.
FOUR sepsrate residence lots, fine lo
cation: easy terms. F. T. Walker &
Co.. 2123 Mllltarv Ave.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee
STRICTLY modern. 6-room and
sleeping porch. Dundee bungalow.
Call Wal. 2282.
Florence.
FIVE ACRES CHEAP If taken by May 1,
with seven-room modern house. 3-story
barn, chicken house, one acre fruit, 3
acres alfalfa. 1.200 feet fronting on
Washington highway, at S330 McKlnley
St.. Tel. Colfax 4538. Mrs. Ada Ford
Lackey.
NETHAWAY. Suburban prop'hy. Col. 1409.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
1M PROVKKD Iowa farm, close to town,
to exchange for city property or west
ern land. F. T. Walker & Co.. 2123
Military Ave., Omaha.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
Omaha Real Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
621 Psxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4880.
6-ROOMsS. Btrlotly modern home on nice
east front lot in choice location. Can
arrange terms. Tyler 3623.
1-ROOMS. modern, on good lot at a very
low price of 33,500, on good terms.
Built four years ago. Tyler 3623.
3306 FOWLER AVE., 7 rms., mod. ex ht.;
2 lots, chicken house, fruit trees. 3700
cash, bal. mo. Crelgh. 608 Bee. D. 0200.
TWO GOOD homes for sale, 3510 Lafay
ette Ave. 36.000; 4340 Seward St., 38.500.
Ralph Severance, Central City, Neb.
MINNE LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money
Phone Tyler 137.
HOUSES for colored, small payment down.
Davis. 25.10 Grant St. Webster 2420.
J. B. ROBINSON, real estate and Invest
ment 642 Peters Trust. Doug. 807.
ALL MODERN '-room house, 34,500. Close
D. E. BUCK A CO. buy and sell homes.
South.
Strictly Modern Cottage
Five rooms and bath. Large
lot. Paving all paid. Price, only
35,000. Near 26th and Woolworth.
Osborne Realty Co.,
630 Peters Trust Bldg. Douglas 2282.
Ws Make Omaha
RESIDENCE LOANS
Monthly Installment Plan,
Prepayment any time.
Alss
Loans on Business Propsrties
Liberal Optional Privileges.
Reasonable Commissions.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO THE BONDHOLDERS OF
THE ROUNDUP COAL MINING
COMPANY
Notice Is hereby given that on June 1st,
1921. The Roundup Coal Mining Company,
In accordance with the provision of its
Trust Mortgage and the provision of the
bonds secured thereby, will pay 326,000.00
of said bonds. The numbers o the bonds
drawn and called for payment are: Num
bers 8, 9, 19, 24, 30, 31, 32, 39, 60, 62, 64,
73. 74, 75, 80, 81. 8. 87, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98. 99,
100, 101, 102, 103, 104. 106. 126, 132. 137, 138.
173. 174, 175, 176. 178. IKS for 3100.00 each;
and numbers 601, 502, 606, 631, 523, 624,
625, 627, 529, 533, 633, 634, 636, 651, 698,
601, 603, 605, 606, 607, 608, 613, 616, 617,
618, 619, 620. 621. 622. 632. 637, 638. 639.
706, 720, 721. 722, 763, 765, 776, 779. 780
for 8500.00 each.
The owners and holders of said bonds
are notified that the funds for the pay
ment of said bonds at par and Interest to
June 1st, 1921, has been deposited with the
First Trust Company of Omaha, as' re
quired by the terms of said mortgage and
interest will cease on said bonds on and
after Juno 1st, 1921. Owners of said
bnndB should present the same for pay
ment to the First Tr'ust Company of Oma
ha at its office in the First National Bank
building, Sixteenth and Farnam streets,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Signed this 25th day of April, A. D.
1921.
THE ROUNDUP COAL MINING COM
PANY. April 26-28, May 2-5-9-12-16-1J.
Omaha Produce
Fruits: Bananas, per pound. c. Grape
Fruit, 36 Dr. Phillips. 34.60; 40 Dr. Phil
Hps, 35.00; 64 Dr. Phillips. 35.60: 64-70-80.
36.00; 46 Favorite, 34.26; 64 Favorite,
34.50; 64 Favorite, 35.50. Lemons. 200
Golden Bowls, 36.00; 300 Silver Cords.
85.60; 300 Ubdeoebdebt, 35.00. Navals. 126,
6.00: 3150-176, 35.50; 200, 86.00; 216-250,
34.75: 288, 34.50; S24. 34.26. Budded Fruit,
150. 34.75; 176-200. 34.60: 216-250, 34.25;
288, 34.00; 324, 33.75. Apples. Ben. Davis,
bx.. 32.60; Ark. Blacks, bx.. 34.25; Winne
saps 138-163, bx., 32.50: Wlnesaps 176
200. bx., 32.00; Wlnesaps 216-225 bx.,
31.86.
Vegetables: Potatoes. Branded R. u.
Ohlos Cwt., 31.75; U. S. No. 1 Whites, Cwt.,
3165: New Triumphs, lb., 74c. Sweet
Potatoes, Crt. Southern, 32.50; Bskt. Seed.
32 50. Onions. Sk. Red or Yellow, 2c;
Crt. Crystal White. 32.26; Crt. Yellow,
32.00. Onion Rets. Red. per lb.. 4c; White,
per lb., 6c. Old Roots. Bents-Carrotts. 2Vc;
Turnips-Parsnips. 12 He Green Vegetables,
Cucumbers ( doz) Fey., 34.00: Cucumbers
(2 doz.) Ex. Fey., 34.50; Florida Ham
pers. No. 1, 36.00; Florida Hampers No. 2,
35.00: Tomatoes 25 lb. Lugs. 35.00; Hd.
Lettuce Crt., 35.60: Hd. Lettuce Dox..
31.60: Green Peppers, lb.. 85c; Spinach,
lb., 12c: Rhubarb. Mkt. price: Asparagus
(home grown) Mkt. price; Radishes, Mkt.
price: Gr. Onions (home grown) Mkt.
price; Leaf Lettuce, Mkt. price; Turnips,
Mirt nrlec: Carrotts. Mkt. price: Beets.
Mkt. price; Peas, Mkt. price; Celery, per
"xriaaitanAAiis. Peanuts. Bbl. Sslted
About 225 lb.. He; Drum Salted About
125 lb., 1114c; rail Baitea aooui j
n-. Tmhn Xtavc Ih . 1 4c : JUmbO Rst..
Ib,'l7c; No. 1 Raw. lb.. Stic: No. 1 Roast
lb.. 11c. EngllBh Walnuts, per lb., (Dia
mond) 85c. Dates, New urnmenary p.,
t 75 Monev. ner esse. 37.00. Checkers,
Ect.. 100 to case Prize, 37.00; 60 to case
Prize, JJ.OU; luu xo case. v yn&c,
60 to esse, no prize. 33.40.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No. 1
ribs 21tc: No. 2 ribs. 20'4c: No. 3 ribs,
174e; No. 1 loins, 274c; No. 2 loins, 254c;
No. 3 loins. 23c: No. 1 rounds, 184c; No.
2 rounds, 18c; No. 3 rounds. 17c; No. 1
chucks, mvie: No. 3 chucks. 10c; No. 3
chucks, 0c; No. 1 plates. 7 '.4c; No. 2
plates, Jc; No. 3 flatcs, 6c.
1921 BY INT L FCATUHf SINVICI. INC
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Trlbune-Omnhi' Bee Leased W ire.
New York, April 24. Notwith
standing what on the surface .seemed
to be greater perplexity and uncer
tainty than at any previous lin.c, the
testimony of pretty much all mar
kets last week was to the effect that
we are at least approaching, if we
have not already reached, a halt in
the continuous reaction. The steady
pressure of forced sales and success
ful speculation for the decline was
certainly checked. There was no
uniformity of movement and prices
in almost every . market would re
peatedly change their direction, but
that very fact was evidence that, as
Wall street expresses it, there were
at least two sides to the situation.
This did not mean that there was
much in the way of tangible occur
rences to inspire hope of early and
aggressive recovery. On the con
trary, the evidence of bank clear
ings, commodity prices, railway
earnings, freight "loadings," iron
production and export trade has in
dicated low ebb in the economic tide.
But the general rim of expert opin
ion in the various branches of
finance and industry certainly
seemed to be that, for the time at
any rate, we had seen the worst.
Feeling of Improvement.
Three or four months ago the whole fi
nancial community was prophosylng a
much worse condition in the near future.
A month ago. It was difficult to Induce
anybody to predict anything. Last week
there wss at least a feeling that matters
were quite as likely to improve as to grow
more unfavorable. The partial halt In the
general reaction of commodity prices, the
slow but unmistakable trend toward a
more normal money situation, the tesU
mony of foreign exchange that Europe's
economic position was not growing weaker,
and the numerous evidences that the prob
lem of wartime labor costs in peacetime
markets for the goods produced, have been
contributory Influences.
But the essential fact Is that the re
active tendencies were bound to be checked
sometime, If only through compulsory re
versal of the relation between supply and
demand, for necessaries as it existed a year
ago.
A good many new considerations nat
urally srise In such a situation.
The report on our country's foreign trade
for March, with Its exports the smallest
in total value of any month since our en
try Into the European war (when shipping
was being diverted to transport service)
and Its surplus of exports the smallest for
that month since 1914, has several highly
Interesting aspects. From one point of
view the decrease is a natural reflection
of tho great fall In prices.
Export Surplus Slumps.
Last month's 3132.000,000 surplus of ex
ports was 3164,000,000 less than the surplus
of March, 1920. In that month our
??aneeM of "Ports was reported as
3296,000,000. But assuming the Labor de
partment average of prices, the change in
valuation for the same quantity of outward
and inward trade the export surplus if
computed at the prices of March. 1321.
would have been only 3189,300,000.
But It must also not be ovelooked that,
precisely as the rise in prices between
i .k?ndv ?920 -""ot'y emphasized the
monthly balance against countries with a
habitual import surplus" and greatly in-
i. k?. a?cur"S "edit of countries
with a habitual surplus of exports, exactly
In .-tV17e, P,r,occ"' ' apply to each In
an era of falling prices.
...ii" nr.'"er prrio(i ot trade dopresslon
and falling prices, this Influence against
tha maintenance of an American surplus
?L?,XVOr? Was rf"'t h th Kreat re
duction in our peoples purchase of Im
ported goods and by the pressure of man
ufacturers to export at very low prices,
such of their products as they could not
sell at home. But this result presumed
iwo contributory Influences .
eign market for our merchandise and
American prices lower than foreign prices
and these precise advantages cither , we
do not possess at all this year, or else
enjoy only spasmodically. The truth Is
T.ery foreln country is In the same
difficulty as our own, and since their pro
u.cer". and consumers have been harder
hit than ours, their imports are being
reduced and their exports stimulated more
urgently.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings in the United States for
the week ending April 21,. reported by tele
graph to Bradstreet's Journal, New York,
aggregate 36.600.582.000, against 36.197,
631.000 last aveek and 39,291.467.000 in this
week last year. Canadian clearings aggre
gate 8267,128,000, as against 3262,472,000
last week and 3277,796,000 In this week
last year. Following are the returns for
this week and last, with percentages of
change shown this week as compared with
this week last year:
" April 21 April 14
New York ...33,627,296.000 33,357,317,000
Chicago 601,224,000 611,934.000
Philadelphia . 406,616,000 381,398,000
Boston 271,693,000 257,695.000
Kansas City . 142,905,000 ' 171.060,000
Pittsburgh ... 139.137,009 131,752,000
St. Louts 120,304,000 122,683,000
San Francisco 135.600,000 124.600,000
Cleveland .... 106,960.000 106.852.000
Detroit 99,357.000 83,529.000
Baltimore ... 78,999,000 81,485,000
Minneapolis . 64.729,000 63,704,000
Los Angeles.. 83.829.000 ' 79,489,000
Cincinnati . 67,676,000 64.412,000
New Orleans . 4t, 370.000 39,304.000
Atlanta 42,954,000 41,046.000
Richmond ... 39,722,000 S5.217.O00
OMAHA S7.233.00O 37,138,000
Buffalo 36,702,000 37,167,000
Seattle 32,048,000 34.724,000
Denver 23,621,000 25,683,000
Portland, Ore. 82.989,000 ' 36.948,000
Dallas 22,500.000 23.700,000
Milwaukee ... 26,821.000 28,412.000
Louisvlllo .... 26,103,000 24.419,000
Houston 21.167,000 21.167,000
Memphis .... 14,876.000 1.1.364.000
Nashville .... 18,066,000 17,462,000
Oklahoma ... , 22,860,000 23.396,000
St. Paul 16.333,000 . 14,170.000
Birmingham . 20,860,000 19,467.000
Fort Worth .. 11,155,000 11,156,000
Indianapolis .. 14.108,000 14.793,000
Waehl'n. D.C. 16,923,000 16.699.000
Salt Lake City 11,839.000 12,690.000
St. Joseph ... 8.461.000 10.011,000
Toledo 11,923.000 12,271,000
Columbus .... 13.703.000 15.171.000
Wichita 10.571,000 11.142,000
Providence ... in. 345,000 10.361,000
Tulsa 8.443.000 9,414.000
Spokane 10.46S.00O 10.639.000
Des Moines .. 9.222.000 .. 9.412.000
Rochester ... 8.822.00O 8.B87.0OO
Akron 0.293.000 6.603.000
Oakland 10.586.000 10,818.000
Hartford .... 9.1S1.0 9.161.000
Norfolk 6.490,000 6,388,000
Sioux City ... 6.724,000 6.009,000
Galveston 6.023.000 6,023.000
Total LT. f. 36.600.682.000 36,197.631.000
)ti o't'oN.Y. 32,673,286.000 32.840,314,000
Tot
Bradstreet's Food Index.
This week's index number, based on
the wholesale prices per pound of 31 ar
ticles used for food, is 32.94. comparing
with 32.97 last week and 355 for the
week ending April 22. 1920. This week's
number shows a loss of 1 per cent from
lsst week and of 41.7 per cent from the
like week of last year.
Increased: Flour, wheat, red: wheat,
spring; corn, oats, barley, cotton-sced oil,
eggs, sheep, live; lambs, live; cotton,
gray goods, linseed oil, perol, crude; hay,
steel bsrs, cast iron, chic: wire nails, tin.
Decreased: Hams, butter, cheese, sugar,
refined; beans, potatoes, rice, raisins,
beeves, live; hogs, live: oleo oil, con
densed" milk, ginghams, atcel billets, Bess;
stsal billets, O-U.
Drawn for The Bes by McManm
Coovrieht. 1 9? 1 International News Service
W LAM
ALWAVti HAD
eOATt OF
THEIR OWN,
Progress of the Crops.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Agricultural
Bureau, Omaha Chamber of
Commerce.
The return to normal temperature con.
ditinns ufter 11.0 scvero storm of last
week enables us to take stock of the
damage done tn agriculture and get oor
bearings for real crop progress now that
we may fairly assumo that winter will
no longer linger In the lap of spring. Tho
cold wave, central In this section when
our last week's bulletin was given to the
press, progressed rapidly eastward. It
reached tho St. Lawrence valley by Sun
day nnd embraced practically tho whole
country as far south' as central Texas.
I'amagn to farm crops was mostly con
fined to the "middle south," where meat
and oals are heading and corn, cotton and
truck are far enough along to nuflcr from
freezing. The damage to wheat Is hot ma
terial, though Oklahoma and southern Il
linois report unfavorably. But oats nnd
alfalfa are Injured over a wide area.
Southern Iowa has replanted a considerable
area of oats Injured by the April 12
freeze, but, while tie later storm wss
more severe, snow accompanied it In thn
upper Mississippi valley and protected
all small grain crors. It Is safe to say
winter wheat shows progress during the
week, tsking tho country over.
The cotton belt has evidently lost dur
ing the week In all her important In
terests. Heavy cold rains In the western
part of the belt where the soil was pre
viously well saturated, will make the
stand of corn and cotton poor. The east
ern part of the belt continues to sur
fer from drought, and the freeze caused
heavy loss of fruit and garden truck. Se
vere storms resulted In srroat property
damage and some loss of life.
The east, where agriculture is not so
far advanced. Buffered severely in loss of
fruit. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and New
York state report heavy loss of grapes,
cherries and peaches. But It is thought
apples are still safe in New York. Mich
igan and Ohio orchards suffered to the
same extent apparently as those of New
York In fact, the lower lake region wss
hard hit by the severe cold of April 17.
As this is one of our most dependable
fruit districts, loss In that quarter Is a
very serious thing, following the nearly.
If not total, loss in the central fruit
belt.
The spring wheat belt and Taclflc north
west report very favorable conditions.
Seeding of small grain is nesrly complet
ed and in the Intermountaln country very
little damage from freezing has been ac
crued to fruit and other susceptible crops.
California and Nevada have suffered se
verely from drought, cold, and high' winds.
All stone fruits, grapes and apples "suf
fered wlde-spresd inlury." In the south
west long continued drought has kept
pastures so short that -many sheep are
starving. Efforts to get them to pas
tures Is difficult, since the sheen are too
weak to trave' and many of the range
flocks are out of reach of rail transpor
tation. Trade Review.
By It. Ci. DUNN ft CO.
ATter long-continued liquidation, more
stability has developed In some markets,
with a definite gain In business. Comple
tion of the readjustment Is yet to be at
tained in many instances and improvement
is not general, hut basic conditions are
gradually strengthening. A tendency to
ward easing of the monetary stringency,
partly reflected In some lowering of dls
ccunt rates, is a favorable augury, and
freer marketings of grain are making for
a lessening of the financial tension in
country districts. Recent sudden changes
lr. temperature have been detrimental
alike to crop sdvsncement and seasonal
increase In retail distribution, yet weather
influences are secondary to some other
factors In the present situation, questions
of prices and wages being uppermost. Tho
process of prLre deflation continuing
steadily for nearly a year, Js providing a
basis for revival of buying, but resistance
to wage revisions is being encountered In
various quarters and labor troubles in
some sections serve to impede the indus
trial recovery. Broadly viewed, however,
some progress Is recorded each week, and
the distinct betterment in the hide and
leather trades and In some textile divis
ions is encouraging. In these lines, and
In certain others, there Is now more
steadiness to prices, with some advances
as demand enlarges, and Dun's list of
wholesale quotations this week discloses a
smaller excess of recessions. The element
of price, on the other hand, still enters
sharply Into buyers' calculations, and no
departure from the policy of operating
strictly within well-defined requirements
Is witnessed. The gain in transactions,
where it appears, is mainly the result of
moderate-sized commitments to cover im
mediate or nearby needs, but such engage
ments are becoming more frequent. In
the existing circumstances, the absence of
speculative tendencies in business is a
wholesome feature.
Irregularity In Building.
While statistical evidence of some re
vival of building activities is not lacking,
a special canvass of the situation by cor
respondents of Dun's Review discloses
much Irregularity In different parts of the
country. Notwithstanding the pressing
need for additional housing accommoda
tions, construction work in many sec
tions is being retsrded from one cause or
another, and various factors make tho out
look more or less uncertain. Resistance to
.wage reductions Is a phase commented
upon in many of the dispatches, and
money market conditions, although reflect
ing some casing, still render the finsnc
ing of new projects difficult Against
these and other drawbacks, however, are
the substantial and practically general de
clines In prices of materials, which have
not been without effect In stimulating a
resumption of building. The permits Is
sued in March show a continuation of the
gain recorded in February,: the value of
last month's permits, in spite of the lower
costs, being largr than in any previous
month in nearly a year.
The trend toward recovery in hide busi
ness, which has only appeared after many
months of almost unbroken dullness, is
becoming more general. Evidence multi
plies that the market is in a well-liquidated
condition, and more confidence is
being expressed In the trade. Develop
ment of some call ftr Latin-American dry
hides, which have been slow to reflect
improvement, Is considered a good omen,
and domestlo packer stock has continued
to gain in activity, with some price ad
vances recorded. The well-sold up situ
ation in calfskins, moreover, is disclosed
by a rise this week of 5c over prices se
cured on previous transactions. While re
vival ef demand for leather is mainly
confined to upper descriptions, the bet
terment In this quarter Is suet as to give
encouragement, and price Increases on cer
tain lines, the first In many months, are
noted. Producers of men's footwear are
expecting larger orders and are buying
more freely of feather, and trading In
women's shoes continues quite satisfactory.
Retailers sre being urged to place fall
contracts as soon as possible, manufac
turers stressing possible delays in ship
ments in the future.
Dry Goods Demand. .
In view of general economic condi
tions, an estimate by large dry goods
jobbers that their business amounts to
about 70 per rent of that of a year ago
Is considered satisfactory. While retailers
still find the featuring of low prices neces
sary In maintaining sales, there Is a de
cided tendency In primary circles to hold
quotations steadier. A continuation of
spring prices into fall has been announced
by the largest manufacturer of staple
and dress ginghams, snd it is stated that
no production for fall delivery will be
available, beyond the orders already In
hand. Outputs sre diminished In cottons
and In jute products, but there Is a gain
In wool, knit goods and silk lines, wit)
reports of the starting of night work in
a few New England woolen plants. Such
a phase as the latter, hewever, is the
conspicuous exception. The changed char
acter of consumption Is reflected In a
full movement of many staple cottons,
silks and worsteds, and some mills are well
occupied, but makers of less well-known
goods are curtailing. High-priced novel
ties and fancies are not being stressed as
In the past.
Weekly Failures.
Business failures for the week ending
April 21 number 308. which compares with
358 last weeli. 145 in the like welt of
1!20. 101 in 1519, 150 in 1018 and 2T
in 1917.
Unj
)rccc(lcntcd
Amount of Gold
Coming to U. S.
lT!ir Tim! I'lniwl nf MnilPV V
. . . ,t , ,
Will Stimulate speculation
Unfounded, Say Ablest
Bankers.
By HOLLAND.
About 20 years ago $100,000,000
in gold approximately were sent in
a few weeks to the United States
from other countries, principally
Great Britain. It established a new
record. The amount was so large
that the clearing house authorities
were ninth concerned, for they were
apprehensive that the vaults of this
association wers incapable of stor
ing it. v
That Import of gold has passed Into the
traditions of Ihe financial district. No one
at that would have ventured to say that
the imports of gold In a few months would
be so great as completely to dwarf ths
mount that was sent about 20 years ago.
Tills amazing Import of gold Is on of tha
ptu nomeiia that were suddenly developed
Ly t 10 exigencies of Ihe wsr. Th clearing
house vaults enlarged as they have been,
would be of Insufficient capacity for the
storage of this gold. We now have federal
reserve vaults and they am ample to tak
caro of all gold which may he brought Into
tho United States In addition to the enor
mous amount which has already been im
ported. Inrush of Gold,
On the first of April Ihe gold now In
this country which rume from abroad was
3354.000,000 In excess of the gold which
was held here a year ago. Much more Is
coming. Almost every steamer brings gol i
and in one day of last week gold of the
value of $!1,IM)0,000 was taken from the
bteamshlps which had just arrived frum
Europe. These were the Imports for a
single day. It would not astonish the
banking authorities If by July 3500,000,000
In gold In excess ot the amount held on
July 1 of last year wiro in the vaults of
tho Federal Reserve bank or In tha vaults
of the banks.
Occasionally the remark has been made
that we do not need this gold and, from
one point of view, that statement la ac
curate. Sometimes It is said that the ai
cumulaion of thb enormous deposit of
gold, unprecedented In the world's history
may be of dangerous tendency because it
may stimulate unreasonable speculation.
But the ablest bankers say that this ap
prehension is unfounded.
Why Void Is Here.
This, gold has come not because we nerd
it or have demanded it, but because those
in foreign lands n ho hsve bought Ameri
can commodities have discovered that it
is cheaper to use gold in payment for
these commodities than to buy exchange.
That Is nothing new. It has often hap
pened that foreign exchange has been
quoted at such high figures that it has
been found advantageous to use gold In
payment of obligations Instead ot pur
chasing exchange.
The fact that these shipments of gold
from other lands to. the United Staes are
so heavy is of itself sufficient proof that
we are maintaining our foreign trade, al
though in March of this year the money
value of that trade was less by 3750,000,
000 than was the like Value of the trade
In March of last year. The exports In
March of last year were caused by spe
cial demands. Yet gold continues to
come and very likely this movement will
be in progress for several months. There
is no other explanation for these Imports
of gold than the use of It by our debtors
in other lands so that In tnls way they
can pay. for the commodities which they
are buying.
rurxllng restore.
Qne of the features associated with this
movement of gold to the United States
which is puzzling some of our bankers
refers to the sources from which this
gold comes. It certainly does not come
from the vaults of the banks of Europe.
Our own bankers have beon instructed
by their correspondents who are on the
ground in Europe that the central banks
of Europe do not permit anyone to draw
gold from the reserves for the purpose
of exporting it. There must then have
buen a far greater amount of loose gold
In European countries than was believed
at one time to be nosslhl. .Pranmi,iv
it comes from hoardings and from stocks
of gold which were not placed In the
banks.
Maurice L. Muhleman, who for many d
years was assistant treasurer of tke--
United States at the New York subtreasi'"'
uiy, was recognizeu as our Best authority
upon gold production and the influence
of gold upon finance. .trade and Industry.
He was always of the opinion that no
danger could be discovered In the in
crease of the gold supplies of the United
States, no matter how large that might
be. Mr. Muhleman was certain that the
more gold we had the greater would be
the development of our natural resources
because it would be the mure easy to
obtain the funds with which to utilize
these resources. The development ot
these natural resources meant Increased
national wealth. Gold in plenty might to
some extent stimulate speculation of a
kind which is not heaithrui hut th. .,i.
oral rdscrve system nossess.-s nnwar
enough to check undue speculation.
Police Unite in Drive on
Sidedoor Pullman Tourists
Alliance, Neb., April 24. Alliance
and Box Butte county police are co
operating with railroad detectives in
an effort to "keep moving"' the ho
boes who drop oft trains here. Spring
weather has always brought an in
creased number of "som of rest"
through Alliance, but their number
is said to be greater than ever this
year. Train crews report that few
trains coming from the cast carry
fewer than half a dozen hoboes. Some
trains, they report, carry as many
as 50 free riders.
Ni;ne-Mile County Seat
Road Nearing Completion
Dcshler, Neb., April J-t. (Spe
cial.) The county grading outfit in
charge of Highway Commissioner
W. H. Bauman and Commissioner
William Birkholz has almost com
pleted the nine-mile project on the
county scat highway between He
bron and Dcshler. The good roads '
committee 01 the Dcshler Commer
cial club recently raised $500 to as
sist in widening this road from 27
feet to feet and to improve other
roads leading to Deshler.
Funeral for Polk County
Ex-State Senator Tuesday
Osceola, Neb., April 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Funeral services
for E. L. King, ex-state senator and
prominent Polk, county resident,
will be held in the Osceola audi
torium Tuesday afternoon at 2. The
Masonic order will have charge of
the services and Judge E. E. Good
of Wahoo will deliver the a ldro-s.
Burial will be in the Osceola ceme
tery. Pawnee City Christian
Church Obtains llor
Pawnee City, Neb., April M.
(Special.) The First Christian
church here has secured I he services
of Rev. Paul Green of Bethany as
pastor. Rev. Mr. Green is a student
minister in Cotner university and will
fill the local pulpit until sonic time in
June. His wife is the daughter of the
former minister of the church, Kev.
11. J. Kennedy.
Newspaper at Tecumsch
Sold to Member of Staff
Tecumsch. Neb., April 24. (Spe
cial.) Charles D. Elauvclt has sold
rumseh to -M. s. tirady. Mr.
Brady, formerly in the newspaper
business in Missouri, has been a
member of the Journal force for the
past one and one-half years. Mr.
Blauvclt says he will continue to
live in Tecumsch.
)
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