Tw
1
6
THfci d&u: OiuAKA, IuOinDAI', 0L 11, lU'wi.
3 -
Classified Advertising Rates
He per lint (count its words to Hat) I day
Jc per line pr day, t eoneeeutlv. daya
15a par Una par day, 7 consecutive days
.Mo par Una per day, PO consecutive din
Ko ad a takaa (or laaa than total of 36a.
These rataa apply aithar to tha Daily
r Sunday Bee. AUadvartieements ap
pear In both morning and evening daily
paper (or tha ona charge.
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION
Want ada accepted at tha following of.
tleea I
MAIN OFFICE 17th and Farnam Sts.
South Bide.. 498 South a 4th St.
Council Bluffa ,.16 Beott St.
.WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE
ATLANTIC) 1000
THE BEE will not se raaponalble for
Bore than ona Ineorreet Insertion of as
advertisement erdarad for mora than oaa
tina.
CLOSING HOURS FOB WANT ADS.
Evening Edition ...11:46 A.M.
Morning Edition S :00 P.M.
Sunday Edition 9:00 P. M., Saturday
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES
MURPHY Mrs. Allan, aid 60 yaara, died
Saturday avanlnc at 7:14. She
la aurvlvad by two eons, Jamaa P. of
i,os Angelas, Lai., tsawara or umtni;
ona daughter, Anna, of Omaha.
Funeral Monday at 3:46 a. m. from
family residence, 3!8 Caaa, St. Johna
church, 6 a. m. Burial Holy Sepulchre
cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
STACK & FALCONER
OMAHA'S BEST.
arrow AM B ULANCE
Thirty-third and Farnam.
-v HEAFEY & HEAFEY
t'ndertakara and F.mbalniers.
Phone HA. 266. Offica 211 Farnam.
HULSE & RIEPEN
PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
2!24 Cuming St. JacHson 1226.
FOR AMBULANCE call Market 0K80.
Kortsko Funeral Home. 73d and O Sta.
FLORISTS.
T.ttK1. T. LARMIlM Foiitenello
Florists
ISM Douglas St.
Douglas 8244.
1.. Henderson, 1119 Farnam. Jackson 1268.
JOHN BATH. 1804 Farnam. Jackson 1906.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
FOR ARTICLES LOST on etreet cara tele
phone Tyler 800. We are anxious to re
More lost articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA - COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RT.
COMPANY.
LOST A small diamond garland pin, be
tween the Omaha club and the Fon-
tfiiella hotel. Phone Atlantic 6185, re
ward, LOST One black traveling bag containing
bnta ball equipment, Iar. 650S.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR. E. CARSON ABBOTT announcea the
removal of his offica to 601 Karbach
Rlrlg., southeast corner 15th and Doug.
las. uougiaa 6187, umana. Neb.
practice limited to eye, ear, nose and
tnroat.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
eollclta your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect. We distribute.
Phone. Douglas 41 :G and our wagon
will call. Call and inspect our new
home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St.
BAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS
at SWIIUUPA. Milt FAKNAM STREET.
CHILDREN cared for by week. Walnut
4Sf.J.
ELECTRIC bnths and massage. WE 2011,
MASSAGE 210 North Seventeenth Street.
Swedish massage, massute.209 S.20.D.6877.
KENT HOOVER vacuum. 61 up. Har. 1071.
SWEDISH massage. 318 Neville Block.
WEAVING Old ruga'remade. AT. 1438.
MASSAGE Call Douglas 9649.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Accordion Pleating;.
ACCORDION, aid), knife, sunburat, box
pleating, covered buttona, all elzea and
atylea; hemstitching, piejt edging, eye
let out work, buttonholes, pennants.
Ideal Button and Pleating Co.. 806
Brown Blk. Jackaon 1936.
Neb. Pleating A Button Co.. 1806 Farnam
St.. 2d floor. Douglaa 6670
Contractors.
"PATCH plastering, cement work a special
ty. Phono? Walnut 0997. A. Pottlt
BRICK plasterer and cement, new and
repair work. J. Nau, Walnut 4667.
Corsetiere.
HATTIE Putnam Nubone Coraet Shop.
60S Karbach Blk.i At. 2668.
Dancing Academies.
"KtAJPina School for Dancing. 1464
.Ci".lUe Farnam. Douglas 7860.
Detectives.
JtKLIARLB Detective Bureau, Railway
Ex. Bldg., JA. 2056. Night, KEN. 8812.
Independent Detecttva Bureau, 304 Neville
Blk. Atl. 5501; night, Wal. 4056; K. 0456.
JAMES ALLAN, 312 Neville Blk. Evidence
secured in all cases. Atlantic 1136.
Dressmaking.
Dressmaking. Call Harley hotel, Room 243.
DRESSMAKING, plain sewing. HA. 4196.
Furs.
K remodel your fura and make them
like new. Furs stored and lnaured
against all losaes. ,
KNEETER ALASKA FUR CO.,
203 S. 15th. Douglas 7333.
Hauling.
Basement clean., hauling; reas.: HA. 0736.
Kodak Finishing.
FILMS developed; printing and enlarging
Write- for prices. The Ensign Co., 607
Howard St
FILMS developed, one-day service. Kaae
Studio, 213-29 Neville Blk.
BR ITT Printing Co.. 7 Elka Bldg.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENT; ATTORNEYS
J. W. MARTIN, patent atty.. 1716 Dodge.
Painting and Paperhanging.
PAPERHANGI.NG, painting, vaTmshimr!
floors waxed, paper cleaning. WA 4567.
AIR BRUSH painting. We specialize In
atucco houses. Harney 663.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
DIAMONDS p;r,, pwfth 'p'riv,!?;.
' to buy back at email profit. GROSS
JEWELRY CO.. 403 N. 16th St. Doug
laa 5049.
OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresses made
over In new ticks at half the price of
new beds. 1SQ7 cumlng. Jackson 2467.
RAZOR BLADES sharpened. Single, 36c;
double edge, 45c dox. Mall orders so
licited.' Omaha Sharp Co. 103 N. 16th.
NEW and rebuilt electrical apparatus,
LeBron Electric, 318 S. 13th St., Omaha.
ROGERS Confectionery Store, 34th and
Farnam St., Jackson 0127.
WHITELY, tire and radiator man; reas.
prices; work guar. 320 8. 13th. DO. 6603.
Omaha Towel Supply, 207 S. Uth. JA. 0628
FOR SALE.
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
UEORGB A. SMITH Dealer In druma.
xvlophonea, etc.. Instructions, repairing.
Addreaa 2761 Davenport St. fo,r catalog.
Phone Harney 2967. Try Smith's pedsl.
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. Eery
machine guaranteed. .
Central Typewriter Exc
Jackson 4150. 1913 Farnam.
Miscellaneous Articles.
SEWING MACHINES
We rent, repair, sell needles and parte.
, MICKEL'S
15th and Harney. Douglas 1973.
BOBBIN A MYERS ELECTRIC FAN,
DIRECT CURRENT, 13-INCH. SIX
BLADES. RUN ONLY SIX WEEKS.
PERFECT CONDITION. FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN. CALL HARNEY
6591
XV. buy, sell safes, make desks, show
esses, etc Omaha Fixture Supply Co.
s W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. J A. S724.
.vORY reed baby carriage. Kenwood 2770.
WANTED TO BUY.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks, "lad desks bought, aold and
traded, J.C 120J Farnam, D. 6146
BRINGING UP
WANTED SITUATIONS.
Female.
HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES.
Watch the Domestic column of The
Baa. Lota of good placea are alwaya
advertised. Don t mlaa them.
Laundry and Day Work.
BUNDLE waahlng well done. At. 4882.
LAUNDRY or day work. WEB. 0803,
DAT work wanted. Harney 6000.
HELP WANTED MALE.
Stores and Offices.
YOUNG MEN who dealra to become first
clasa bookkeepera to enroll In our a ay
or evening claaaea of Higher Account
ing, Auditing and Office Management.
Call and , aee us about it. Dworak
School of Accounting, 2nd floor Wead
Bldg., Eighteenth and Farnam, Tele,
phone Douglas 7415.
Professions and Trades.
A MONOTYPE caster man and a mono
type keybooard operator; permanent po
altlona and excellent working conditions
in open shop; 48-hour week. The w. H
Klstler Stationery Co., Denver, Colo.
WANTED 200 harvest hands, 63 per day
for laborers, more for atackera ana ma
chine men. Apply City Marshal,
Yuma. Colo. y
FIREMEN, brakemen, beginnera 6160;
later $560 monthly. Write Railway, Box
1680, Omaha, Bee.
MOLEil BARBER COLLEOB.
116 So. '4th. Write for catalog.
Omaha Bee.
Salesmen and Solicitors.
WANTED Experienced ahoe aaleamen to
aell our specialty line of men s dreaa
welta In Iowa; state age, traveling ex
perience, amount of yearly ahlpments
and references. Addreaa Noyes Norman
Shoe Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
SINGLE, over 26 to travel central atates
with manager.. Position worth 66 to
68 a day. Expenses advanced. Experi
ence not neceasary. See Mr. Clarke,
Merchants hotel.
WANTED City aalesman with car to
aell Omaha property. Don't apply
unless you mean business. M. L. Smith
& Co., 208 Leflang Bldg. Atlantic 3908.
Miscellaneous.
TWO experienced collectors, salary,
bonua and commission. Apply Plaza
Hotel, 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6 p. m.
Ask for Mr. Opplyn of Kansas City, Mo.
1.000 MEN WANTED TO WEAR
Uncle Sam's Shoes at 66.60 Far Pair.
MIDWEST HARNESS CO.. 706 N. 16th.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Stores and Offices.
YOUNG LADIES who desire to become
. efficient stenographers or first-class
bookkeepera to enroll In our day or
evening classes of Secretarial Training
or Higher Accounting. Call and aee us
about It. Dworak School of Account
ing, 2nd floor Wead Bldg., Eighteenth
and Farnam. Telephone. Douglas 7416.
Household and Domestic.
WANTED by P. D. Smith, St. Edward,
Neb., a competent aecond girl. Two
in family, no laundry, wagea 850 a
month and R. R. fare.
GIRLS
Watch the Domeatlo Column of The
Bee Want Ada. Good, well-paid and
homelike placea always advertised.
WANTED Experienced aecond maid.
Mrs. Barton Millard, Harney 0047, IZ3
N. 3th St.
WANT girl for general housework, cot
tage, family or three. Phone KE 4071.
WANTED Second cook (white).
Apply
Clarkson hospital.
Miscellaneous.
A SUMMER JOB
FOR OMAHA GIRLS.
An Omaha food product manufacturer
, will employ several girls this summer
to Introduce a new product to Omaha
housewives. Must have had aome do
mestic science training and have gradu
ated from high school. Work requires
seven hours per day, Mondaya to Fri
days Inclusive. We want Omaha girls
only, living with parents. Address A-63,
care Omaha Dally Bee.
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.
WANTED Men, ladlea and boys to learn
earner trade; nig aemana. wagea wniie)
learning: strictly modern. Call or write
1403 Dodge St. Trl-Clty Barber College.
EDUCATIONAL.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL.
Complete courses In accountancy, ma
chine bookkeeping, comptometry, short
hand and typewriting, railroad and
wireless telegraphy, civil service and all
Engllah aqd commercial branches.
Write, call or phone Jackson 1666 for
large Illustrated catalog. Addreas
BOYLES COLLEGE.
Boyles Bldg., Omahs. Neb.
Van Sant School of Buslneas.
Day and Evening Schools.
220 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglaa 6890.
GLASGOW. ANNIE E., voice and piano.
603 Karbach Block. Jackson 1081.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
TIRE STORES.
One located at North Platte doing a
buslneas of 326,000 a year. Beat location
In town: wJll take 61.000 to handle.
One located in Iowa near Omaha, do
ing a business of 330,000 a year. Most
up-to-date place In Iowa: will take
33.000 to handle.
Either place will make better than
85,000 a year profits.
ADAIR-LEE RUBBER CO..
2030 Farnam St., Omaha.
SUPERIOR location tor filling station at
Junction of both N. A S. E. & W. state
and federal highways; 8 blocks from
business center of one of best cities In
. south-central Nebraaka. Will sell this
location or lease for long term. Ad
dress Lock Box 103, Auburn, Neb.
FOR SALE Good confectionery and only
cafe in town, good soda fountain and
good flxturea, water and electric lights.
Living rooms upstairs. Good reason for
eelling. Address Box 244, Cedar Bluffs,
Neb. ' - -
TWELVE rooma for sale, nicely furn
ished; reasonable. 1113 Farnam. At.
4838.
Rooming Houses.
FOR SALE Fine large turn, house, cloae
In. G. P. 8tebblns, 1610 Chicago.
BOOMING HOUSE for aale: muat be sold
at once. Call Atlantic 6063.
FOR RENT ROOMS. ,
Furnisned Rooms.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMST
Or have you planned on making a
change, which will be more convenient
for youT If so, then call Tbe Bee Want
Ad Dept.. Tyler 1000, and we will not
only furnlah you with a complete room
Hat of choice vacant rooma In Omaha,
but also keep your number on onr
"Want to Rent" Hat for further refer
ence in caae yon wanted to make an
other change. These lista are absolutely
free of charge to all readers and adver
tisers of The Omaha Bee and published
solely for their convenience and benefit.
Call any time. Atlantis 1000. Want
Ad Dept.
WEST LIBERTY hotel, 1401 Jackson.
Under new management. Nice, clean, cool
rooma. 64 per week and up. DO. 6649.
SLEEPING rooma, also modern houaekeep
Ing apts.. close In. 410 Sweetwood Ave.
i SLEEPINCX mi, or hkpg rooms, private
home. Kenwood 1133.
ONE nice sleeving room, 3124 Douglaa St,
FATHER
""- ' 1,1. II .1 I
FOR RENTROOMS.
Furnished Roons.
MODERN room. 83 week. Webstar 2416.
FURNISHED room. Webster 6862.
Housekeeping Rooms.
CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS 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. ATLANTIC 1000.
WANT AD.
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms, pri
vate home, everything furnished. 3204
Marcy. Har. 1925.
NICELY furnlahed light-housekeeping
moms. 2008 N. 18th, Web. 0802.
TWO light housekeeping rooms In ' mod
ern home. Douglaa 7988.
Board and Rooms.
A home without Its care and expenae.
A home for business people.
Meala as good as you get at "the club."
An eaay chair on the cool veranda after.
Ask the parson living there.
THE MERRIAM HOTEL,
106 S. 25th St. Phone DO. J076.
FOR CHOICE BOARD Atft RM. WATCH
THE BEE WANT ADM, AINU IF IVU
DO NOT FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THE WANT COLUMN CALL AT. 1000
AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETE
LIST OF ROOMS.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
Furnished.
4-ROOM furnlahed semi basemont, Hana
com Park district. 886. Harney 2046.
FURNISHED cottage on Lake Manawa to
Oct. 1 or NOV. 1. IjOI as. V-nmin,
FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS.
Furnished.
HIOH clasa apt. in Hanscom park dlatrict
Everything iurnlsnea. rnce no. r
ney 1510.
FOUR-room apt., well furnished, private
bath entrance ana pnone. vioeo in,
nice shade. 616 Bo. 26th St.
Unfurnished.
A well arranged 6-room apartment in
one of Omaha's most desirable and new
est buildings. No. 23 Mount Vernon, 626
S. 31st St.
PETERS TRUST CO.,
"Where Omaha Rents."
Atlantic 0544. 17th and Farnam Sts,
iriv lirva cnmfnrtAblA rooms. 875
No. 6 Georgia Apartments, 1040 South
29th Street.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
"Where Omaha Rents."
Atlantic 0644 17th and Farnam Sts
COMPLETELY furnished two and three
room apartments; private Bath; warn
ing distance. Brown Apartments, ooa
N. 21st. Douglas 6644.
Peters Trust Company,
Specialists In apartment management.
6-ROOM apt. second floor, 347.80. Maple
Court. 18 Maple. Call Janitor. wsa.
FOUR-rm. apt., screened porch, tile bath
and reception hall. 220H N. zaa. m.
MODERN vacant apt., 21st and Burdette,
336. Eselln. 52Z Faxton JJIK.
TWO apts, all modern, close In. O. P.
Stebbfns, 1610 cmcaao.
NICELY furnlahed apartment. Call
Kenwood 1399.
ORMOND APTS., 4 rooms and bath, each;
walkitg distance. Harney 4141.
WANTED TO RENT.
Unfurnished Apartments and Houses
WANTED TO RENT.
Sit or seven-room unfurnished house
In Dundee.
GEORGE A COMPANY.
Atlantic 3024.
FOR RENT Business Property-
MODERN store, close In.
1610 Chicago.
G. P. Stebblns,
SEE F. D. WEAD. 310 S. 18TH ST.
OFFICE for rent. 638 Paxton Blk.
DESK ROOM. Atlantic 1431.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
FOR SALE Gennlpe Giant Belgian
pigeons, the best there Is for squab
raising, 13.00 per pair. M. C. Petera
Mill Co., 29th and B Sts., Omaha.
FOR SALE Water Spaniel pup, 3 months
old. Call Webster 6008.
AIREDALE pups for sale. Kenwood 2770.
LIVE STOCK.
TWENTY choice milk cows. Market 4001,
MOVING AND STORAGE.
FIDELITY
STORAGE
ANn VAN,
CO.
htop 1 nin mnviNfi PifiKINO
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS.
REASONABLE RATES,
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO ALL
PRINCIPAL CITIES.
1107-11 Howard St. Jackson 0288.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separat locked rooms for household
gooda and pianos, moving, packing and
shipping. .
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
806 South 16th. Douglas 4163.
METROPOLITAN
VAN and STORAGE CO.
Owned by H. R, Bo wen Co. Atlantic 3400.
UNION TRANSFER CO.
Let ua estimate your moving, packing
and storage 1605 Davenport. J A. 2908.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
FORD touring cars, roadsters, trucks;
1919, '20 and '21 modela; with or with
out starters. We are not In the used car
business and do not sell for & profit,
but are replacing our old equipment
with new. Drive-It-Youraelf Co., 1314
Howard St. Phone Douglas 3623.
WK aell "used, not abuaed cars." That
. la not all we will buy your car for
cash and sell It back to you en time.
SALEADAY CAR CO.. 40th and Farnam.
Open until 6:30 p. m.
SOME bargains In used ford cara. Mc-
Carrrey Motor vo. ine aiaoay
Service Station. "b and Jackaon.
Douglas 3600.
USED cars bought and sold. Cbalkln
Stearns Auto Co. 2016 Harney. Doug
las 7026.
6.PASSENGER Mollne Knight touring
car. in excellent condition. Harney 6459
Terms.
DIXIE Flyer for sale, reasonable. Will
consider good aedan. Call Market 2907.
NEW and used cara naught ad aold.
Goldstrojn Auto Bales. 1318 Harney.
USED cara, bought, sold and exchanged.
TRAWVER AUTO CO.. 3210 Farnam St.
6-PA8SENGER
Harney 6066.
Jordan
Mr. Jones.
demonstrator.
Terms.
Accessories.
WE wish to get In touch with a live busi
ness man who Is financially able to as
sume exclusive selling rights In Ne
' braaka for "Collapao." a wonderful rim
appliance which enables one to change
tlrea without the nae of any toola. The
Mld-Weat Appliance Co., 13th and
Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.
Repairing and Painting.
Clltea A Peterson, auto repair. 610 S. 36th.
HOLLY, expert auto trimmer. Ill S. lita.
Registered
U.S. Patent Office
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Repairing and Painting.
WHITE garage; gen. auto repair, storage
and auto painting; day and night serv
ice; all work guaranteed. New manage
ment. Olen Morse. 723 8. 27th. J A. 0422.
Squlre'a garage. 2616 Farnain St H. 0644.
FARM LANDS.
Minnestota Lands.
EQUITY Land Exchange, St. Paul, Minn.
Nebraska Lands.
FOR SALE 160-acre stock and dairy
farm, 6 miles from Sumner, Dawson
county, Neb. It aold soon the price Is
A. NELSON,
IT Weat Slat SL, Kearney, Neb.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
We have cash on hand to loan on Omaha
E.' H. LOUGEE. INC.,
636 Keellne Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS.
U'KJSEFE KEAD ESTATE CO.,
1016 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 2716.
8100 to 110,000 made promptly.
P. D. WEAD. Wead Bldg. 310 S. 18th St.
HELD Land Co., real estate, loans and
insurance, eoet Military Ave.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
BIRKETT
REAL ESTATE
Sells, Rents, Insures
350 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 0633.
PT nPl7 1313 PWQ REAL ESTATE
.(J. lrjJDOriiNO Ins. and Rentals
606 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Douglaa 2182.
To ! or sell Omaha Real Estate see
FOWLER & MTDONALD
HAVE inquiries for homes do you want
to sell your property 7 List It with
C. A. Grlmmel. Omsha Nat'l Bk. Bldg
WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES
C. B. STUHT CO.,
City NafI Bldg. Douglas 8787,
TUB Old Reliable Real Estate Office.
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO.,
1506 Dodge St. Douglas 1346.
LIST homes and income property with
GRUENIG REALTY CU
1418 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1966.
LIST with ua. We guarantee results.
STIER REALTY CO.. 716 Bee. DO. 6546.
CAN pay 6360 down for a home. Want
in a good location, box jpee.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
SEVEN-ROOM modern house, $4,000. G.
P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
For Sale and Exchange.
126 acres highly Improved, one mile
from Central City. This place will suit
you.
210 acres Improved, three miles from
town. Finer grain and stock farm.
160 acres Improved, In Hamilton
county, three miles from town.
320 acres improved In Folk . county,
five milee from town.
160 acres unimproved, Merrick county.
620 acres Improved, Logan county,
300 acrea under plow; an Ideal grain
and atock farm. If interested write for
full particulars. M. A. Larson. Owner,
Central City. Neb.
LAND for sale for used cars, good con
dition; 160 acres Crawley county, Colo
rado, choice hard wheat and alfalfa
land, unimproved except fence. Price
February 1, 1923, 8 per cent; also 160
acres choice Oregon land. 140 per acre;
Incumbrance 1760. due March 1. 1923,
8 per cent. Addresa 320 S, Vine St.,
North Platte. Neb.
BELVIDERE etore,- 34th and Laurel Ave..
6-room bungalow in tne rear,
balance like rent, will trade. KE 0304.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Benson.
Price 35,900, 61,000 down, $60 mo; 6-rrn.
bung., stnetiy ma., oars. m.. u. omnu
Co., 208 Leflang. AT 3908 or WA 3532.
Florence.
Nethaway. Flor. prop, no colored. KB. 1400
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
r"t West
FOR SALE By owner, an $8,600, 6-room
. -a r n n . 1 AAA W Kl
DUngaiOW lOr fO.OW. ,vw .-"'. -
ance $3,600 like rent. Full basement,
built-in features, on car line. 622 Pax
ton block. Jackson 2491.
Omaha Real Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
621 Paxton Blk. Atlantic 4880.
; Bemis Park.
7-rm. mil. house; garage. HA. 2049.
SIX-ROOM, strictly modern, in Cathedral
district; price (.suu, pan casn, oaiance
like rent. Harney 2195 or 0927.
D. E. BUCK A CO. buy and aell homes.
North.
Minne Lusa Bungalow
Out-of-town owner Just wired us.
to sell his bungalow at once, con
sisting of 6 rooms and breakfast
room, all on one floor; oak floors
and oak finish, full basement, fur
nace heat, nice attic, south front
lot, on paved Street; price has
been reduced and also', terms. . If
looking for something snappy see
this.
Payne Investment Co.
637 Omaha National Bank Bldg. '
Douxlas 1780
Sunday calla Kenwood 822T
4703 N. 39TH Good 6-room house, modern
except neat, uu, naiance rooninu.
Crelgh. 608 Bee, Ja. 0200. .
SOUTH FRONT; 6 rooms; sunroom; frame
and stucco bungalow; garage io maicn.
Alfred Thomas A Bon. Jackson 0064.
J. B. ROBINSON, real eatate and lnveex.
menu ea j-eiera irii.s. miu. -.
South.
SOUTH.
Am building a 6-r. bungalow near
Rlverview park, will aell for $600 down
and $42 per mo. Call Wal. 6433 today
or D. 7412, Monday. -
GOING TO THE THEATER?
IF SO, READ THE ANNOUNCE
MENTS PREPARED BY THE
THEATERS AND SELECT THE
DESIRED ENTERTAINMENT.
We Make Omaha
r RESIDENCE LOANS
Monthly Installment Plea,
Prepayment any time.
Also
L'jsms Business Propertiei
Liberal Optional Privileges,
v Reasonable Commissions.
V.MjTi.lfeVS
PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
SEE JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
If
oh: for ood
DON'T MAKE t0
MUCH
1921 BV INT L FBATUrW
live Stock
Omaha, July f.
Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
. Monday, July 4
(Holldav) ,
Official Tuesday 4,841 11,674 18,204
Official Wednesday. 4,113 13,104 16,533
Official Thursday.... 3,862 16,079 13,654
Official Friday 1,367 13,7(0 8,618
Estimate Saturday.. 100 8,000 00
Six daya thla wk... 14,273 60,6i'f eT.008
Same days last wk.. 20.222 72,016 44,177
Same Two wka. ago. 27, 896 75,622 45.814
Same three wka. ago. 29,186 63,113 36,043
Same days r. ago.. 13,667 38,241 49,138
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb..
for 24 hours, ending at i p. m.. July 9,
1921:
RECEIPTS CAR LOT.
' Cat.Hogs.Shp.
Wabash R. R 1 ...
Union Paclflo R. R .. 24 ...
C. & N. W. Ry east .. 5 ...
C. AN. W. Ry., west t 60 1
C, St. P., M. A O. Ry 1 ...
C, B. A Q Ry., east...... ..1 1
C, B. A Q. By., west.... 1 20 ...
C, R. I. A P., east 6 ...
Total receipts 3 117 2
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Armour Co. ..... .
Cudahy Packing Co.
Dold Packing Co...
Morris Packing Co.
Swift A Co
J. W. Murphy
Swartz A Co
Totals
8,643
Cattle Today's cattle market was the
usual nominal Saturday deal, only about
100 head being received. The week's sup
ply of 14,200 head la the smallest since
the corresponding week last year. At
the start of the week beef and butcher
cattle sold at barely ateady prlcea. but
toward the close continued light receipts
caused advances of from 25 to 60 cents.
The first .western cattle showed up thia
week and general qualltly of the receipts
was not so good as it has been. Stockers
snd feeders have been in poor demand
and the market Is dull at barely steady
prices.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, 88.00(3)8.30; good to choice beeves,
$7.608.00; fair to good beeves, $7,000
7.50; common to fair beeves, $6.357.00;
choice to prime yearlings, 38.1038.36:
good to choice yearlings, I6.757.60; com
mon to fair yearlings. $5.7606.75; choice
to prime neirers. J6.767.25: aood to
choice heifers, $5.006.7j choice to prime
cows, 65.60(8 6.00; good to choice cows.
$5.0095.60; fair to good cows. $4.0004.76:
common to fair cows, $1.603.75; good to
cnoice leeaers. i6.00Gps.75; fair to good
feeders, $5.256.00; common to fair feed
ers, $4.606.25; good to choice stockers,
$5.7506.60; fair to good stockers, 6.000
6.76: common to fair stockers. 64.0006.00:
stock heifers, $3.5005.00; stock cows.
$2.5003.75; fetock calves. 84.0007.00: veal
calves, $4.6009.25; hulls, stags, etc., $2.76
Hogs Saturday's hog receipts amount
ed to 118 loads or. about a.ona hnd.
There was a good demand and trade ac
tive at prlcea strong to 16c higher than
Friday. Bulk of the sales waa 18.40
9.15 wit ha top of $9.25. There has been
a generally aood demand all week, tha
marKei closing around 40 (a doc higher man
a ween ago.
HOGS.
Sh. Tr. . No. Av.
No. Av.
Sb. Pr.
28. .187
42. .205
40 $ 9 10 63.. 197
... $ 9 15
9 20
113.191
81. .237
26. .261
93. .196
26. .286
67. .324
30. .316
35. .385
40
0 26
73. .214
6 90
,9 05
8 75
6 85
8 65
8 65
8 15
40
40
70
00
66. .263
40. .218
65. .255
77. .278
66. .247
48. .376
70
40
40
150
140
8 70
8 80
8 60
8 60
70
8 40
S 26
Sheen Tha tradlnr In tha .h..n h.m
has showed a higher trend Dracticallv
all week. Western lambs are now selling
around $9.60010.85. Natives around $9.00
18'i'J.uu, .wuii culls around $4.6005.00.
Feeding lambs are Quotable from 86.00ft)
6.00 and aged stuff from $3.0004.75.-
Western lambs have made an advance
carying from 76c to possibly $1.00. Feed
era are steady with the best time last
week , possibly 25050c higher, than the
close and aged atuff a aain of around
Quotations on Sheep-
Spring lambs. Westerns. ..... .$9.60010.86
spring lamDS natives. s.ooio.oo
Spring lambs, culls, natives... 4.60 6.00
enorn yeariinga
Feeder lambs
Feeder yearlings, wethers
5.260 7.60
4.000 6.00
4.000 4.60
3.000 4.76
snorn ewes
Cull
ewes A 1.000 2.50
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. July 9. (U. S. Bureau of Mar
kets.) Cattle Receipts, 800 bead; com
pared with week ago: good and choice
heavy steers, steady; others and yearlings,
16 0 25c higher: spots up more, butcher
she stock, mostly 60c to 76c higher, better
grades up most; canners and cutters,
26c to 50c higher: bulls. 75061.00 higher:
veal calves, $1.0001.25 higher; stockers.
25c higher; feeders, dull, unchanged.
Hogs Receiptn. 7,000 head, market ac
tive, moatlv 1O016O higher than yester-
day'a average; good clearances; top, $9.90;
bulk, better grades, $9.6009.90; bulk,
packing sows, $8.2508.65; pigs, steady.
Sheep and Limm itecerpts, e.vuo neaa;
recnlnt oracticallv all direct to packers.
compared with week ago; lambs and
yearlings, 76o to $l.2S higher; matured
sheep mostly SOo higher; feeders, un
changed. Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. July . (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 100 headf;
for week: Beef steers, mostly steady to
25o higher; common Kinds, steady to zc
lower, venrllnaa and better Krades. light
steers, 25 0 60c higher; cannera, she atock,
bulls and stock cows and heifers, steady;
calves, 26 0 50c higher; stockers and feed
ers, strong to 60c higher; stock calves.
Hogs Receipts, 600 head; mostly So
to lOo higher than yesterday's average;
lights and medium weight to packers,
without . sorting, $9.30; 260-pound weight,
$9.20; bulk of sales, $9.2009.35.
Shun and T.nmbs Receipts, none. For
Week: Sheep mostly 25o higher; lambs.
500750 higher.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike drain Co. DO. 2627. July t.
Art, Open. High. Low. Close. Yea.
Jully 1.21fc 1.22 1.181, 1.18 1.23tt
1.2014 1.1814 1.22H
Sept. 1.20 1.21 1.13 1.18 121
1.2014 l.lSUj 1.21
Deo 1.22 to 1.34 U 1.21 1.21 1.24 14
1.22 1.2V
Jul 1.19 1.20 LIT 1.1T 1.1914
Sept. 1.07 W, 1.08 Vi 1.05 1.0614 1.0814
Corn
July .61 .634 .604 .60 .614
Sept .60 .6014 .68 .66 .60
.69 60
Dec .60 .60 .58 .6814 .60
.69 68 .60 to
Oats I
July .36 .36 .3614 .86 .36
Sept. .3814 .38 .$7 .37 .38
37
Dec .40 .40 .39 .39 .4014
.40
Pork
July 18.40 18.40 18.40 18.40 18.00
Sept. 18.50 18.50 18.60 18.60 18.12
Lard I
July 10.93 11.00 10.11 11.00 10.TT
Sept. 11.11 11.26 11.13 11.21 11.07
Ribs 1
July 10.56 10.76 10.(6 10.71 10.46
Sept. 10.71 10.91 10.71 10.90 10 67
V' Liberty Bond Prlcea.
New- Tork, July t. Liberty bonds
closed: 3a, 86.36; first 4a, 87.04; second
4s. 86.91 bid: first 4tos. 87.14; second
414s, 67.00; third 414s. 90.90; fourth 414s.
87.o; victory is, 95.86; victory s,
96.34.
Linseed OIL
Suluth. Minn.. July f .'Linseed On
track and arrive, $1.84.
oooh:
tec the.
Z.E. OF
-ft THAT
) T VOZ ONLY S
J ON VOOR. HEAD
1 1111 ' '
BRICK?
SfRVICf. INC.
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July 9,
Very light arrivals of grain were
on hand today. Wheat prices ranged
lc to oc lower and generally about 2c
off. Corn was lc to VAc lower,
Oats were c off to c up, the
bulk of No. 3 white J4c higher. Rye
and barley were nominal. The mar
ket was extremely quiet. Trading
was slow.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.20 (78 per cent
dark); 3 cars, u.ia; 1 car, wi.n; 3 cars,
$1.12 (new): 2 cars. 31.11 (new).
No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.17: 1 car, $1.16
(new); 1 car, $1.15; 1 car, $1.11 (new);
car, $1.11 (tmutty).
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.10 (smutty).
No. 4 bard: 1 car, $1.14 (smutty).
No. 6 hsrd: 1 car, $1.16 (amutty).
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.14 (67 lbs.).
CORN.
No. 1 white: 3 cars, 63c,
No. 3 white: 1 csr, 62c
No. 6 whits: 1 car, 48c.
No. 1 yellow: 7 cars, 49c.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 49c.
no. 6 mixed: l car, 4lo (sour); l car.
tie.
Sample mixed: 1 ear, 40c
OATS.
No.
No.
3 white: I cars, S Hie; 2 cars, 31Hc.
t wniie: i car, siftc.
No. ?:
1 ear. $1.07.'
BARLET.
No. 1 feed: 1 car. 38c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND
EHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today.
- Tr. Ago,
Wheat 21
Corn 27
95
40
17
Oats 13
Rye 1
Barley 1
Shipments-
1
2
Wheat 13 73
Corn 61 6
Oats 9 18
Kye e
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
' i oaay l ear Ago.
Wheat .. 173 12
Corn 16 217
Oats 103 . 68
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS.
Today Tear Ago.
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
433 118
30 25
3 4
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Today Tear Ago,
Wheat
Corn .
Oats ..
242 74
20 82
19 $$
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Today. TearJtro
Minneapolis 247 135
uumin its 71
Winnipeg 37 154
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. - Tear Ago.
wnea; ..1,617,000 739.0OO
X " ezs.ooo (86,000
0J 408,000 ' 608,000
Shipments-
wheat 1,184.000
Corn 622,000
Oats 186,000
767,000
4:0,000!
606,000
Progress of the Crops
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce. .
It would be hard to overestimate the
benefit of the rainfall with which the
past week wss ushered In. Farmers of
the middle west have a habit of expect
ing abundant ralna about the cloae of
May, and if the weather has been dry,
as It. often is -toward the latter part of
May, ao that the stand of late planted
corn is poor and stoollng of oats retard
ed. It Is dulte generally heard, "Walt till
Decoration day. We always get a Decor
ation day rain:" A repetition of thla
year'a experience should give an expect
ancy of rain on July 4. Seldom has rain
been more welcome than Am July 4 of this
year, particularly In the upper Missouri
river country. And over large areas the
precipitation was ample for present needs.
An interesting feature of the change from
extremely hot weather In the western
spring wheat territory was a considerable
snow fall In the high altitudes of Mon
tana and killing frosts in psrts of Wyom
ing and Utah on July 3. Practically all
of Nebraska, western Kansas and eastern
Colorado, eaatern South Dakota and Min
nesota, Iowa and Missouri shared In this
fine Fourth of July rain. The statee
south of this rain belt fared equally well
since sunshine waa the thing desired. De
layed harvesting and threshing made good
progress In southern Kansas and Okla
homa. Considerable damage to grain in
shock has happened In that dlatrict, but
it is more man made up oy tne best
prospect for corn and grain sorghum the
southwest has ever had. The early corn
Is matured In Texas and, because of the
earllness of the season, the crop Is prae
tlcally through the critical stage well up
into Kansas.
East of the Mississippi river showers.
mostly light, have served only to give re
lief. Harvesting haa progressed rapidly,
and corn la generally In good condition.
But the wheat yield is not meeting . ex
pectations. The hay crop Is below aver
age and oats strsw Is short though there
are but few reports of a prospective de
ficiency in the yield of grain. The cer
tainty that the crop of hay and winter
forage for' live etock in almost an sec
tions eaat of the Mississippi river will be
below normal presents a serious produc
tion problem In view of the present trans
portation rates, which make the move.
ment of bulky and cheap freights like
hay essentially impossible. And any cur
tailment of milk production In the east,
from any cause. Is a serious element in
the food problem.
The southern states have abundant
rains along all coasts. But the Interior
has had only local ahowers, giving roller
In apots. The temperatures have re
mained considerably above normal, so
that excent In the districts favored by rain
the drouth conditlona have been intensi
fied. Tobacco and corn have suffered
most. Cotton, which Is small and general
ly much damage from Insects, appears to
bs setting a good crop of bolls.
New England and the north Atlantic
states got abundant rains, so that the
ffrouth In that section Is fairly broken.
The potato crop, which is important
throughout that district and was suffer
ing, now has a fair prospect though the
early varieties were too far along to re
cover bv the better growing conditions.
Fsstures are reported as Improving.
The July estimate or tne proepecuv
spring wheat crop, which reduces earlier
estimates by 16.000.000 bushels, waa made
before the rains of July 8 and 4. These
rains, which were not heavy In a con
siderable part of North Dakota and were
excessive In tne Jim ana nea nr
leys, should influence the yield much
more than the estimates noted. Estimates
of aprlng wheat cropa before August 1
of any year aeem to be a sort of vague
guessing quite outside tbe duties of well
directed government.
The Paclflo coast statee have enjoyed
...mm .r,rt conditions and official crop
reports are not without enthusiasm. Cal
ifornia, however, wnicn cii -
considerable part of the time, has aome
difficulty In suppressing reports of crop
fires, disagreeable ."northers" and other
factors which Indicate that her grain crops
are not up to standard. The fruit crops
of the eoaat states are satisfactory, with
the lemon and orange prospects sdovs
average in California.
Slonx City Live Stock.
1.... .Tiiiv a Cattle Receipts,
300 head; fed steers and yeariinga, $5,600
8.60; market steady, 350 nigner tor tne
week: fat cows and heifers, JJ;fJ26;
canners. $1.0003.00; veals. Jf-JO'-?:
grass cowa, $3.0004.50; calves, $3.6605.50;
feeding cows and heifers, $2.000 4.50;
stockers, $6.00 06.00.
Hogs Receipts, 4.200 nean; marxet ity
20o higher; light, $9.0009.36; mixed, $8.60
09.60; heavy, '$7.7608.60; bulk of sales,
$8.0009.16.
Cheese-No receipts, I
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
- Copyright. 1031, International New Service
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, July 10. Develop
ments of. the last week, for the most
part, ranged themselves on the con
structive side and added to the in
creasing confidence which is in evi
dence in nearly every quarter.
The process of readjustment has
not been completed, but at all events
long strides have been made in the
right direction and it is fair to as
sume that the trend toward improve
ment will become increasingly
strong.
Two factors overshadowed all else
last week, the one a further readjust
ment of prices in the steel industry,
the other concrete evidence from
Washington that the railroads were
to be placed in a more secure finan
cial position through the cutting of
red tape and the early establishment
of a funding plan to be applied to the
debt owed by the railroads to the
government for expenditures on capi
tal improvements ana Detterments
during the period of government op
eration, furthermore, there was lrn
provement of substantial propor
tions in the bond market, as a re
sult of a heavier July reinvestment
aemana than had been anticipated.
Stock Market Strong.
The stock market displayed a rallying
power sucn as has nut been witnessed in
many a day, and it was reassuring to aee
tne turn, even though the run measure
ef the galna was not maintained. At
least there was evidence that the opera
tions of speculators for the decline had
been temporarily halted and that the low
level of prices obtaining noted as induce
ment to some investment eurchaalnr on
me part or tnose inclined to believe bar
gain day had arrived.
Reports from trade eenters. while indi
cating no-betterment of decided propor
tions, aid not carry tne tone ot pessimism
so prevalent not many weeks ago. In
trads centers there Is coming to be a dis
position to consider that a degree of
stabilization has bsen obtained In certain
industries, notably those which were first
to go through the process of severe re
adjustment, and consequently there is
being built up a potential baying demand
which nrohahlv waits onle a modeeaje
impetus to make itself felt In the coun
try s marxei.
Admittedly the present, due to seasonable
conditions. Is a poor point of .the year
from which to view the outlook, but it Is
all the more Important if a degree of
clarification la discernible on the business
horiaon now. It nrobably portends more
than would ordinarily be tne case.
. Funds for Railroads.
It may be that the impetus to a. trade
revival rtll come from the railroads
themselves through arrangements now be
ing -undertaken at Washington.
- Tha- fundlnr clan. If it eroes through as
seems probable, will put the railroads
in runos to tne extent .01 Between aou,
00,000 and $600,000,00. This does not
mean that such, a degree of purchasing
power will lie with the railroads, for
demands upon this money are in the' na
ture ef bills which have been awaiting
payment, in many cases, since the car
riers were returned to private control.
When the settlement of these debU has
been effected, the roads may have no
great amount of surplus left, but . cer
tainly they will have re-established their
DurchasinK power and railroad buyinc la
essential to certain ot our industries, not
ably iron And steel.
But the funds which the railroads re
ceive will do more than aid their own
credit position; they will dissolve "froaen.
credits," and provide the basts for an
other turnover of gooda by those to whom
the debts are due. In this way the fund
ing plan is really of broader scope than
appears at first glance.
Omaha Hay Market.
Prairie Hay Receipts somewhat heavier
with considerable movement of new crop
hay. Demand draggy.
Alfalfa Receipts, light; demand light;
prlcea lower.
straw no receipts; nominal demand.
Upland Prairie Hay No. i, $10,500
11.60; No. 2. $8.6009.60; No. 3, $7,000
g.vo
Midland
11.00; No.
7.60.
Prairie Hay No. 1, $10,000
2, $7.5009.00; No. 3, $6,500
Lowland
Prairie Hay No. 1. $7,500
8.50; No. 2. $6.6007.60.
Alfalfa Choice, $17.00018.00; No. 1,
$15.00016.60; standard, $13.00014.00; No.
2, $8.OO011.OO; No. 3. $7.0008.00.
Straw Oat, $8.0009.00; wheat, $7,000
8.00.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, July 9. Flour 20e to 2So
higher; family patents, $8.7008.85.
Bran 13.00015.00.
Wheat receipts, 247 cars compared with
135 cara a year ago.
No. 1 northern, 81.37H Q1.47U i July,
$1.23 S ; September. 31.23H-
Corn Tellow, 47048c.
Oats No. 3 white, 3232ttc
Barley 44 0 68c.
Rye No. 2, $1.11H 01.13M.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. July 9. Wheat July. $1.14
asked; September, $1.16 M bid.
Corn July, 66Hc; September, 66
asked,
Oats July, 26c; September. 3TH asked.
Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by Qilinsky Fruit company:
Fruit Bananas: Per lb., 9c. Orape
Fruit: 3"6 Dr. Phillips, $5.00; 64 Dr. Phil
lip, $7.50; half box California for $3.50.
Oranges: 126-150, $6.00; 176-200, $6.00;
316-260, $6.00; 288-324, $6.00. Lemons:
300 O. B. or Sk., $11.60; 360 O. B. 8k.,
$11.80; 200 S. C. or Ch., $11.00; 360 8. C.
or Ch., $11.00; 270 8. C. or Ch $11.00.
Apples: 113-1:5 Wlnessps. $3.25; 138-163
Wineaaps. -$3.25; 176-200 Wlneaaps, $2.75;
Arkansas Blacks, $4.00. Peachea: Ark.
baskets, $3.50. Plums:. Climax, $3.00;
Santa Rosa, $2.25; Tragedy. $2.60. Apri
cots, about July 18: Washington, $2.26;
25 Crt. cots, $3.20. Cherries: Lug Blngs,
$3.50. Cantaloupes: Standards, $4.00;
Pony, $3.60; Flats. $1.60. Watermelons:
Crated, per lb., Sttc Berries: Red Rasp
berries, $4.00; Loganberries, $4.60; black
berries, $3.25. Honey Dew Mellons, 6-8-10
and 13 to crate, $3.00.
Vegetables Potatoea: Home ' drown
Ohlos, 2Hc: Virginia Cobblers, per bbl.,
$5.60: Virginia Cobblers, per lb., 314c;
Hpr. Sweets, $3,26. Cabbage: Home
Grown, crates, 4c; Home Grown, small
lots, 6c. Onions: White Wax, crates,
$2.26; Tellow Wax, crates, $1.75. Vegeta
bles: Bushel Basket Cukes, $2.60; Market
Baaket Cukes, ' $1.00. Tomatoea: Texas,
$1.00; Head Lettuce, per crate, $6.00;
Head Lettuce, per dosen. $2.00. Repack
Baskets: Per crate (260 bsskets), $3.60.
Miscellaneous: Dates: New Dromedary
(36 paekagea), $6.76. Peanuts: 10-lb. can
Salted. $1.60: 30-lb. Pall, per lb., 12c; 60
tb. Carton, lltto; 175-lb. Barrel. 11c; No.
1 Raw, 9e No. 1 Roast, HHo; Jumbo
Raw, 14o: 'Jumbo Roast, 17c. Checkers
and Cracker Jack: 100 to case, Prise,
$7.00; 60 to case. Prixe. $3.60; 100 to
rase. No Prize, $6.75; 60 to caae. No
Prise, $3.40.
All prices subject to change without
notice. .
Wholesale prices of beef ruts are as
follows: No. 'l ribs, 17He; No. S. 16Hc;
No. 3, 12HC No. 1 loins, 2Hc: No. 2,
26Uc; No. $, 19 He; No. 1, rounds. 30 Uc;
No. t. 19c; No. 3. 14 Ho. No. 1 chucks,
lc; No. 2, 8o ; No. 3, 6 Vie. No. 1 Plates,
lc; No 3, tVic; No 8. 3ty0 I
Omaha Produce
Bolshevism Is
Outcropping in
Parts of Nation
Attempts to Take Over Toll
Bridges Without Com
pensating Owners Cited
As U. S. Sovietism,
By HOLLAND.
Senator Knox must have had in"-
formation which pointed to the in
sidious and sometimes open attempts
to establish in this country strange
doctrines, all of them classed under
the head of bolshevism or soviet
form of government. For lie felt
justified in his recent address in
speaking of these strange doctrines
in saying that they were born of
the ills which prevailed in the lands
in which these doctrines were taught
and in some cases practiced.
It is true that societ and bolshevist
doctrines have been taught here and
there throughout the United States,
but not always by those who came
from foreign lands. They have been
preached in some of the colleges. In
New York two trade organizations
attempted to enforce soviet methods
andxme of them partly succeeded. In
fact legislation was necessary in or
der to out an end to soviet partial
eontrol of a large New York indus
try.
Attempt In Florida.
But in Florida an attempt is now under
way to enforce what seems to be one of
the principles of tbe soovlet form of gov
ernment. It hss tsken the form, of an
attempt to turn over various toll bridges
to the counties without giving the owners
nv cainnensation. New Tork capital haa
been unveiled In the construction of some
of these bridges. ' .
One ef them represents the publla
spirit and generosity of AVeshlngton E.
Connor ef New Tork. He bought aome
yeara ago a large tract of land In and
near New Smyrna. A bridge was built
over the North Indian river at that point.
Mr. Connor Invested aomethlng like
$70,000 In thla bridge. It proved to be
of great benefit to property owners and
theae beneflta were represented by in
creases in the value of their lands.
Mr. Connor offered to sell the bridge
for $20,000. although to do this would
have cauaed a losa to him of $50,000.
But the county -commlsatoners, Mr. Con
nor says, now propose to take over the
bridge without compensation. And in a
communication sent from New Tork to
New Smyrna he says that ''the bolshevik
government of Russia could go no far
ther.". Other Motcs on Foot.
Other bridges the commissioners pro
pose to take without compensating the
owner Presumably there la politics be
hind theae attempts to take over toll
bridges in Florida. The authorities have
been unmindful of the fact that Mr. Con
nor and others have expended a great
deal of money in the form of Invest
ments which have materially increased
the population and weaLth of the country.
The SteUon unlveralty. which is located
nearby and which was created and en
dowed by the late James Stetaon of New
Tork, has been spoken of as a fine bene
faction both to the country and to the
state. That, however, has not deterred
the commissioners from an attempt to
take over toll bridges owned by the Stet
son estate without compensation.
These plana have been severely criti
cised by citizens of New Smyrna and
Coronado and the proteat baa gone so fa
that the board ot trade at a recent meet
ing adopted a resolution opposing any
movement to confisscate the toll bridges.
It waa not Russian or Polish or any other
foreign element which has undertaken
what Mr. Connor called bolehe-vism. but.
Instead the plan has been adopted by
Americans.. So far as Is known the prop
osition was made and now the atttempt
Is under way to enforce it, by pure
blooded Americans. Of course the
higher courts will be able to prevent ton
flscition. But there is Indication that art
agitation la now under way In Florida,
for tbe purpose of introducing some fea-
. . ha .n.., Kovernmeni. -. -
slonally In other parts of the-country a
disposition of this haa been b"ryed. The
encouraging feature associated with It M
the prompt repudiation by many citizens
of any attempt of this kind.
f3,00U,0Ou,ouo in uoio.
r W. Barron, who has neen wis-
an exhauative siuay
Great Britain and upon the continent of
Europe, was quoted a day or two ago "
having called attention to the r''atlon
whteh'tha enormous accumulation ct gold
i. h ttnit.rt states bears to world sr.
fairs. Mr. Barron had In mind the race
SaVthe total stock of gold in the , Umted
When the European war began our stock,
of gold wa? $1,390,000,000, In r6 nu"
S.rJ Just before the war the VvHtA
States held 22 per cent of the world aup
pl? of gold, but now this country holds
17 1 iki . lutl. more. Mr.
B'arron v'deny' S' oF the opinion thst
if there be skillful and wise use of th a
gold, the United State, will be to Posi
tion, by and by. to aid other nations in
trade with this, country.
There are aome interesting and even
extraordinary featurea " "t
our accumulation of gold. We, were not
accumulating very rapidly oetor. .
The great accumulation not only pf our
own but ot the worlld'a supply of gold.
2,1, hive begun at the time when,
m Tm, in the United States th. -a
.! oM and silver political csm-
naian began. There followed an enor
mous increase in the world', production
f There came into the lilted fates since
the beginning of the war half sa much
gold as was fmported within the past 100
years. From 1821 to the time of the be
slnnlng of the European war we im
ported $2,386,000,000 in goia.
Seven years from the bgl"" Ing of the
war there came Into the Lnlted States
$2,630,000,000 in gold. The world s entire
stock of gold at this time Is estimated
by the director of the mint aa approxi
mately $9,000,000,000.
New Tork. July 9. The New Tork
cotton market opened steady, considering
the bearish nature of crop and weather
news, first prices showing net gains or
9015 points. Japanese interests and
Wall Street bought considerable cotton on
the rise.
Early realising sales seemed to be very
readily absorbed snd the market turned
firm later in the morning on report, ot
unfavorable weather in the southwest snd
a continued spot demand from exporters
m Mstern belt sections. Prices made
new high ground for the movement in
tbe late trading, with October selling at
12.96c, and the market closed firm at a
net advance of 1 to 28 points.
New Tork General.
New Tork, July 9. Flour Market firm
spring patenta, $8.5009.00.
Wheat Spot, market irregular; No.
red. 81.38; No. 1 Manitoba. $176; No.
mixed durum, $1.34. e. I. f. track New
Tork to arrive; No. 2 hard, $1.44. c. L f.
track New Tork, late July shipment .
Corn Spot, market firm: No. 2 yellow
and No. 2 white. 83 He. and No. J mixed,
83c. c L f. New Tork, 10 daya. ehlp-
"oats Spot, marke firm; No. 1 white.
4,Lard Market strong: middle-west
$11.70011.80.
Other articles unchsnged.
St.' Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., July . Cettle Re
ceipts; none; nominal; steers. $6.00 0 8.60;
rows snd belters, $4.0008.60; calves,
$6.6009.50.
Hogs Receipts. 4.600 head: opening So
higher; top, $9.46; bulk of. sales, $9,100
6.45.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. $00 hssd;
market nominal; lambs, $9.60011.00;
swes, $3.6004
New Tork Produce.
New Tork, July . Butter Firm;
creamery, higher than extraa, Qittc;
extras. 88Hc; firsts, 36HC88C, -
Eggs Steady; fresh gathered extra
firsts, 36087c; firsts 33035c
Cheese Firm; state whole milk flats,
fresh apeclala. 17H018o: twlna. 17V4C.
Poultry Alive, quiet; no prices quoted;,
dressed, steady and unchanged.
v Vow Tork Dry Goods.
New Tork. July .-Cotton goods sna
yarns showed a steadier ana
tendency today. Knit goods production
waa light Raw silk In local PjMIJ ware
i - i... ,k.a usual. Knit reed.
openings for spring probably will be de
ferred until next month.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo.. July 9. Fggs 1
higher. Sle: selected, lo higher, 84c. j
Butter Creamerv, lo higher. 39c.
Broilers Jo higher; heavies, 27e; lights,
33c .
Chicago Trodnce.
Chicago. July 9. Butter Unchanged.
F.ggs Unchanged; receipts, 7,217 cases.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
(No butter and ega Quotations en Bat
urday during; July gad August),
X
1
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if
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