davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
CONSERVATIVE
TYPE OF CAR IN
BIGGER Demand
Lee Huff Of the Buick Com
pany Announces a Ma
teriaI Reduction in
Price Of Trucks.

The year 1919 will see the con-
sentative type of car in greater de-
mand than the flashy, extravagant
type, according to J. Edward
Kaufman, assistant manager Of the
Nebraska Buick Automobile COM
pany, Nineteenth and Howard
street.
"The price situation of cars will
be stationary for the year because of
labor conditions" he said. Deal
ers have their contracts already
made up for the biggest business in
years"
A telegram from Lee Huff, gem
eral manager of the Nebraska
Buick Automobile company, who
was in New York City during the
past week, advised the local officials
of the shipment of a trainload of
Buick cars, numbering 200, that will
arrive in Omaha sometime during
the week. Mr.. Huff returned to
Omaha Saturday.
Mr.. Kaufman stated that the cars
have already been sold and will be
delivered as soon as possible.
Many Minor Changes.
Aside from nearly 100 minor de-
velopments in the car for the COM
fort and satisfaction of the owners,
the Buick Six has undergone prac-
tically no changes from last years
models. The motor is featured with
new overhead valves, meaning a
considerable increase in power, and
steel engine cover. as protector
from dust, and dirt that might ac-
cumulate in the ignition system or
cylinder heads.
This years models of Buick cars
are built only with the six-cylinder
motor, the factory having done away
with the light four. All the COM
fort and durability, together with
economy, beauty and service of the
high class cars stand the scrutiny
Of the automobile critic.
"The late Buick Six, good to look
upon, comfortable to ride in and
easy to drive stands as a value
worthy of careful consideration and
appeals to the discriminating buyer
who wishes full value for money ex-
pended" Lee Huff declares.
Trucks are Cheaper.
A big drop in the price of the G.
M, c. truck,shandled by the Nebras-
ka Buick Automobile company, has
been put into effect by factory Of
ficials. All models from the 3l-ton
to the 5-ton truck are materially
reduced in price owing to the enor-
nous output of G. M. c. trucks and
a lower cost of raw material.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
WOMEN DRIVERS
BROUGHT OUT By
WORLD BATTLE
Donned 0veraIIs or Whatever
Suited Tasks They Chose;
Mechanical Progress At
tanned Remarkable.

Albert N. Atkinson, president of
the Atkinson Automobile school,
says: ut would seem timely to call
attention to the part women have
played in the past four years in
helping decide the mightiest victory
since time began. The war is won.
What part did woman have in it?
While millions have untiringly serv-
ed in public capacities, attended the
sick. knitted and fulfilled duties that
would naturally be looked upon as
coming within the domain Of wo-
mans work, yet we must not for
get for one moment they did not
stop there.
It may have required a war to
cause sudden and keen realiza-
ton of the possible dangers attend
ing our country, but nevertheless
women rose majestically, threw off
their silks, and satins, donned khaki
overalls or whatever might best suit
the tasks they chose.
There are many lines of work in
which women are engaged, yet there
perhaps was none more important
than that of the motor car. In the
last two years in New York CITY
alone upward of 10000 women have
been successfully trained in the
care and operation of self-pro-
PEELED vehicles.
The mechanical progress women
have attained is really remarkable.
They are mechanically inclined,
otherwise the repairs they are re-
CURED to do in order to become
members of some of the organize
tons they serve could not be sue
cessfully accomplished, and what
has been attained surprises many
OF the experienced men mechanics,
Women Efficient.
At the Red Cross, Motor Corps
OF America and National League
for Woman's Service in New York,
where severh l hundred cars and
ambulances are maintained solely
by women, you will find they are
efficient in the performance of what
has heretofore been looked upon as
mans work alone.
During the terrible conflict abroad
about 10000 women kept as many
ambulances, supply trucks and other
types of cars going. This does not
mean that they simply drove these
vehicles. but also that they were
kept in repair. washed and cleaned
by them. At some stations il was
the duty of one woman to clean
eight cars day. The specific work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
USED TIRES MADE
AS GOOD AS new
RIGHT in OMAHA
TWO-in-0ne VuICanizing Com
pany Use Dry Cure SyS-
tenn, Saving Life
of Tire.

An automobile casing worn to the
fabric can be repaired to give an
additional mileage of 5000 miles.
providing the bead is not totally
weakened, says Michael Boylan,
president of the Two-In- One
Vulcanizing company, l514-16-l8
Davenport street. Though manag-
ing four departments Of the COM
pany, auto parts, auto repairing,
second hand cars and tire rebuild
ing, Mr.. Boylan finds time to take
interest in good roads movement in
Nebraska. Nevertheless, business
is his chief object. !
Motorists are not wholly con-
scious of the life that is in tire"
Mr.. Boylan declares. "A consider
able amount of money can be saved
on each tire If the owner would
only have the worn casing rebaked
by the dry-cure system and re-
treaded. As long as the fabric and
bead Of the tire remain strengthen
ed, the motorist can get an in
creased mileage Of more than 5000
miles out Of the casing BY rebuild
ing it.
Rebuilt Tire Wears.
For half the price of a new tire,
one can have a worn casing rebuilt
to derive the same mileage and sat
isfaction of a new tire" Mr.. Boylan
emphasizes.
I'm the dry-cure system, we over
come the chance of weakening the
bead by live steam, as a more
thorough development Of curing has
been found in baking the casing.
The dry-cure has no defective effect
on the fabric, but on the other hand
tends to strengthen it by a re-en-
forced appliance of retread."
Any kind OF tread from cord to
plain can be applied to the worn
tire, Mr. Boylan says.
Forced to Enlarge.
The Two-in-One Vulcanizing
company was organized three years
ago in Omaha, and first took up the
work of repairing tubes and castings.
Increased business in the rebuild
ing of castings made il necessary for
Mr.. Boylan to enlarge his quarters,
until today he manages four de-
partments at headquarters, 15l4-l6-lS
Davenport street, besides a branch
station at 2S57 Farnam street,
known as the Douglas Tire and
Vulcanizing company, wherein he
also handles an agency for the Fisk
tire.
In the summer time, Mr.. Boylan
employs % men in all his depart
ments. T E. Whitney, expert tire
man, is foreman of the vulcanizing
department.
Omaha is not the only territory
that gains the work of the Two-In-
One Vulcanizing company. An inn
mense trade reaches the company
from hundreds of towns in the mid
die west. Trade in far off Georgia
New Hampshire. New Mexico and
California, is also handled by the
Omaha company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Oversize Drill.

1t is possible to make a drill cut
an oversize hole by grinding one
cutting edge so that it is a little
longer than the other. The hole
will not be az strictly true as if cut
with a regular drill and the drilling
will not be quite as fast, but it is
useful emergency measure. Flat and
twist drills may both be used in this
1VaV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

Of others was in making mechanical
repairs.
Now that women have so admir-
ably proven their ability in the
motor car field what does the future
afford them from a professional
standpoint Thousands of new
motorists have been made possible
by the war. and women should be
looked upon favorably in an occu-
patton which they are fitted for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

Willys-Overland, Inc, has one
the largest private freight termina
in the country. Twelve miles
railroad track are laid within Il
properties at Toledo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

forcing the fabric and bead Of the
tire.
The partly worn casing undergoes
FIVE stages Of development to the
fully repaired tire; from the cutting
away of the worn rubber the casing
is turned inside out for an inspection
and reinforcement of the inner fab
rio; after which the fabric is buffed
and cemented to repair the defects
of the worn tire; the final stage is
the baking and curing of the whole
tire by the Dri-Mole system. A
guarantee Of 5000 miles is given
with the rebuilding of the worn
tires, officials of the GOODYEAR
Tire and Garage company declare.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

The report of the joint congress
sional committee, which investiga-
ted highway economics in 1914
shows that a saving Of eight cents
per ton mile can be effected in trans
portation costs where road is lift
ed from the dirt to the durable
class. This does not take into &C
count increased real estate valua-
tions or social advantages resulting
from the improvement.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
FIN ANC'IAL

New York, April 3.--Eliminating the
familiar methods of acceleration employed
by pools and associated professional In
terests. trading in stocks today was fea-
tureless, the demand for high-grade
shares showing almost steady dlmnu-
ton.
Conservative interests were again re-
strained by the confusing character Of
Paris advices and the refusal Of Director
General Hines Of the railroad admins
tration to accept the schedule Of steel
prices fixed by the Industrial board.
This latter episode, which took Wall
street completely by surprise. occasioned
unsettlement at the outset and in the
later dealings. steels and equipments re-
acting one to almost three points
Reassuring statements from Washington
In the course Of the session were OF little
avail, a heavy selling movement setting
In towards the close. which not only ef-
faced most Of the days gains, but left
many leaders at net losses.
United States Steel was forced down to
s7h and with other industrials, shippings
oils and specialties registered extreme re-
versals Of to 4 points. the market fin
ishng with a heavy undertone.
Metals were among the few exceptions
to the reactionary trend, American Smelt-
ing and several other active coppers hold
ing firm to strong. Atlantic Gulf also
rebounded from its minimum price but
rails forfeited their moderate advances.
Sound investment conditions were in
dictated by the keen inquiry for war H.
nance bonds, but this demand found nc
reflection in the general market FOR high
class securities
Liberty bonds were firmer, foreign is
sues continued to ease and changes In
domestice rails and industrials were mar
row. Total sales tpar valued aggregated
Sl4,750, 600. Old United States coupon
As rose x per cent on sales; others I'M
changed on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04

Cattle-Receipts of cattle were about
up to the average for Thursday, but the
weeks supply has been considerably small
er than a week ago or a year ago. De-
mand from both packers and shippers was
very fair, and for the most part prices
were about steady with Wednesday and
around 154 csc better than they were to-
wards the close of last week. This applies
to both beef steers and cow stuff. the out
let for anything useful in the killing line
being much broader than week ago Veal
calves, bulls, stays. etc, were quotably I'M
changed and the market for stockers and
feeders was active and strong as it has
been all week.
Quotations on cattle: Prime steers $500
m1S25; good to choice beeves, $16.750
1775; fair to good beeves, s15.75@16.50;
common to fair beeves, S14.00@15.50 good
to choice yearlings, s1500@16.50; fair to
good yearlings. 1925 @14.75; common to
fair year'ings, s10.50D1S,o0; good to choice
heifers, $l2.50Q1450; prime cows, $13 90
@14.25; good to choice cows. $10.750
1900: fair to good cows; $s.50410.5o
common to fair cows, s5254S25; choice
to prime feeders. s14.259 1866; good to
choice feeders, s13.OO@l4.0O; medium TO
good feeders, sl1. 5G013O1; good TO
choice stockers, :1000@125o; fair to good
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04

stockers. ss.oo@1oOo; conmon to fair
stockers. s7OO9S.5O; stock heifers $500
1000; stock cows. $750@9.00: stock
calves, $s00@12.00; veal calves. 5000
1875: bulls, stays, etc, $9.50@1200.
Hogs-There was only a moderate run
OF hogs here today; III loads, estimated
at 1880 head Trading little slow
in opening, but clearance was soon made
after buyers get down to business. The
market was fully steady with yesterdays
high prices, occasional sales of light
mixed looking possibly a trife higher
steady to stronger would cover the gem
eral market with bulk of sales from $3.50
@1S80 and top the same yesterday.
$1,000.
Sheep-Receipts amounted to 81 car
loads estimated at $500 head. There was
a fairly good undertone to the market this
morning with fat stuff moving across the
scales at fully steady prices with yester-
day, there being spots that looked possibly
a little stronger. Most of the fat lambs
sold from $1,000 UP to a top Of SOS Fat
sheep. although scarce. showed an advance
compare lively favorable with lambs.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs. good to
choice. s20.S06 1850; lambs. fair to good,
$3.50 q 1880; lamb feeders, s1S.oo@1s.75;
yearlings, fair to good, s17.0OG17.50;
wethers, fat, s15.oo@16.50: ewes, good to
choice. sl400115.00; ewes, fair to good,
s12.00914.00 eve feeders, s700@s.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, Apr. 3-Hogs-Receipts $4,000;
market mostly 10615c higher; closed dull
and weak; estimated tomorrow, $4,000.
Bulk of sales. 1895 O. 1920; heavy weight,
s20.15 @2030; medium weight, $4,000
20.25; light weight, s19.60d2025: light
light. $1s.25@2o.OO; sows, sl77591s75;
pigs, s17.25@1S.75.
Cattle--Receipts 10000; beef steers and
butchers she stock opened steady, closed
25c lower; Gamers and bulls steady {;
calves, rs q soc higher; feeders steady: es-
timated tomorrow, 1000. Heavy beef
steers. s11.50@ 20.4o; light beef steers,
S10.00@1S.50; butchers cows and heifers,
s7.50Q1550; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
1000 veal calves, s13.50@15.75; stockers
and feeder steers. $3.50 1850.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; sheep steady to
higher; wooded lambs. steady; shorn lambs,
15@25c lower; estimated tomorrow 5000;
lambs, "a pounds or less, s1S.50@20 so:
IS pounds better, s1s.00@2050; culls,
-s14.0061s.00; ewes, medium and good.
s12.25@ 1875; culls and common, $600@
1925
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
st. Louis Live Stock

st. Louis April observation-disclosures,
22OO; steady; native beef steers, s115O "a
1850, yearling steers and heifers. s950@
1900; cows. stO.5o@13.5O; stockers and
feeders, s1o,OC@13.5O; fair to prime south
ern beef steers slo.O0@1s.O0; beef cows
cutters. $500 1926; native calves, s775@
1900.
Hcgs-Receipts. 11.400; 10 to IS cents
lower; lights, 1913 q 1000; pigs. $4,000
1900; mixed and butchers, 75@2020:
good heavy, s2O.15 G20,20; bulk, s1975p
20,15.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500;
steady; lambs s20.oO@2O.25; ewes, s1S 90
m14.5o; Gamers and choppers $4.5O6D
| 90
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
New York Mnnex

New York, April S.--Mercantile paper
Unchanged; sterling 60-day bills, $3.50;
commercial 60-day bills on banks, $3.50;
commercial 60-day bills Sass; demand
$4.63%; cables, s4.64%
Francs-Demand, $500; cables, $59s.
Guilders-Demand. 4OAc; cables, 40bc
Lire-Demand, $40; cables. $705
Mexican dollars-Unchanged
Time loans-Steady; unchanged
Rates for sterling exchange advanced
sharply later. Sterling 6O-day bills, s462
commercial 6O-day bills on banks, s4.61
commercial 60-day bills, s4.59; demand
S4.65h: cables, $4.s61k.
Call money-Easy: high, 4kc; low, &c;
ruling rate, 4lsc; closing bid, 4c; offered
at Age; last loan, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, April 3.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 1000 head; market steady: beef
steers, $l200016.50; fat cows and heifers
S.50@1400; Gamers. $5.OO@7.00; stockers
and feeders, s9.00@1325; feeding cows and
heifers, $7.00@900.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market zoo
higher; light, s19.6O@19.s5; mixed. 1886
q 1885; heavy, $3.50 Q19.S5; bulk of sales
s19.65@19.s0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head
market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
Kansas City Live Stock,

Kansas City, NO., April 3.-CU. S
Bureau of Markets) -Hogs-Receipts
5000; market higher; heavies, s19.95d
20.10; lights. s19.O0@1sS5: packing, s1s.7l
Q19.75; pigs, s16.OO61925.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; market steady
steers. s9s5@1925: COWS and heifers. Sc. Sc
1910; calves, 1915 @13.5O; stockers, S. AZ
1880.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market higher
lambs, s1I10@2O.25; ewes, s1O.50@1S.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04

st. Joseph, NO.. April 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market lower; steers
$4,000 1880; cows and heifers, s6.O0q
1850; calves. s7O0@13.5O.
Hogs--Receipts. 5000 head; market
higher: top. 5000; bulk, s19.6O620.05.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head
market steady; lambs, $l9.O002050; ewes
$l4 m15o5
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04

u. 5: Is, reg, sSsErie gen As. 49,, 52ls
". ;. IS, cou. sssGen. Elec. IS. 100 q
~. S. IS, reg. SO CIR. No. list 4As So
~, s. IS. cou.. SO Ill Cen. ref As. sos
U. S. Lib Slas. SO o2Int. Mer. Ma. IS 974
~, S. As, reg. .1O5hK. C. So. ref IS s27
U. S. As cou.. 1851. & N. un. As. S4s,
Am, For. Sec. IS 99a'M.. K. G. T.
Amer. T. G. r. list As s3E
cit 5s go. 81 lsMo. Pac, gen. As Ssh
Anglo-Fr. S.. 80 3sMont. Pc. SIS. 90
Arm. G. Co. 4las.s81 sN Y. Cen. deb Is 81 a.
Atch. gen. As. S2S'No. Pac IS. s2ls
B. & Q: CIV. 4l4s. 75la'No. Pac. as. 5S4.
Beth. st, ref IS. SsA'Or. Short Line
Cen. Leath. 5s.. 96 ref As ~ s5ss
Cen. Pac. LIST. IS Pac. T. & T. SIS 81 Il
Ches. G. Q. CIV 5s S54sPenn con AIS. %
T. b. d q. IT IS s5i2Penn gen. AVS. s47s
c. NJ. d st. z. Read. gen. As. So
CIV AIS 49,. II st. l.. & San
c., r. I. & P. Fran. adj. 6s. s3s,
Ry. ref. 4s.... II So. Pac cv. SIS 100 q
C. g. So. ref 4ias 77aSo. Ry 5s.... 90
ID & r. G. ref r g. Pac. LIST 1913
5s ......,.... IS I'm. Pac. 4s.... Sc
Dom. Of Cam 5s L. s. Rub. S.. 81,
Q9SD ....... s7AU. S. st. Ss....,1OOia
Bid, Wabash list .....9i
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 3.-Much nervousness de-
veloped in the corn market today regard
ing action of exchange officials in asking
members for a statement of open trades
in May corn exceeding $4,000 bushels.
Dips and bulges followed In rapid success
sion The market closed unsettled, / y
cents net lower TO / cents advance. with
May s1.55% to $1,557s and July $1.451s to
s1.45a. Oats finished Is cent to 1 Is
cents down, and provisions varying from
% cents off to 20 cents advance.
Owing to the irregularity which char
acterized the numerous price changes in
the corn market, 1t looked as though many
traders were trying to even up all out
standing deals and thus get away from
the necessity of statement. Selling
centered chiefly on the May delivery.
Later months were relatively firm, and
gossip was current that there would not
be any big accumulation of corn here be-
fore September On the other hand,
Argentine shipping advices were dis
tinctly bearish. Announcement. however,
that permits which have been required
for railway shipments 20 domestic pri-
mary markets had been abolished seemed
to have no lasting influence a price
making factor.
Big stocks gave an advantage to the
bears in oats
Advanced quotations on hogs made the
provision market average higher, despite
packers selling. Strength was chiefly in
ribs and pork.
$1.61 @l631a; No yellow, s15S@15sY
No. 5 yellow. $15611.57.
oats-No. 3 white, 6614 96Sc; standard,
67% G6S12c
Rye-No, 2, s1.74@1.77.
Barley-s1 Oils.
Timothy-s7.5 91o5o
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth ST., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. Neb., April 8, 1919

Run OF grain today was virtually all
corn and oats, with arrivals OF these grains
about an average for the season. Receipts
were cars of wheat 81 cars of corn,
"a cars of oats. cars of rye and cars
of barley.
Corn sold at prices ranging from to 3
cents advance, with the demand unusually
good Oats were unchanged to u cent
higher. Rye was ! cent lower and barley
about unchanged.
Wheat ruled strong. No. hard bring
ing $3.50, the highest on this market for
d long time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
Liberty Konds

New York. April 3.-Liberty bond final
prices today were 3i2s, s991O; first con
IS, Ssi'42; second Is. S9$62: first con. 4hs
$3.50; second con-. AIS. s93.64: third
4l2s, $3.50; fourth AIS, 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04

Kansas city, Mo. April 3-Ruttor--
One cent higher; creamery, SIC; firsts 55c
seconds, 55c: packing. 3sc.
EgGs-Half cent down; firsts, 5Sc.
Foutry-UnChangeJ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
AHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
REcE1pTs IN OTHER MARKETS.


Corn-No 3 white: l car, $3.50 told) ;
1 car, s1.59; l car. 1857. No. white: 4
cars, s1.55. No. yellow: 2-5 cars.
1859; cars, $1.5S. No. yellow: cars.
1856; 4 cars s1.55. No. s yellow: cars,
s1.51. No. yellow: l car, $50. Sam
pie yellow: 1 car, s1.54. No 3 mixed: l
car, s1.57. No. 4 mixed: ! car, So; 4
cars. 1854 No. mixed: l car, s1.54; l
car. $3.50. No. mixed l car, $1.55; l
car, $154. Sample mixed: as car $1.49.
Oats-Standard: l car, CSC; cars.
6715c. No. white: 6 cars, 67hc; cars,
&c. No. white: cars, SIC: cars,
e6hc. Sample white: l car. CSC Corn
miXed).
Rye-No. g. 2 cars s1.65,
Barley-No. 8: ! car, $1.05. No 4: !
car. s1.03.
Wheat-No. 2 hard: AS car, $3.50. No.
3 hard: l car. $3.50 (smutty). No. 4
spring: 1 car, $3.50 tsmutty). No. 2
mixed: is car $500 (durum).
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
New York Metals,

New York. April Stopper. quiet; cleo
trolytic, 1875 @l5lac.
Iron-Steady and unchanged
Lead-Firm; spot and May, $5.20G540,
Spelter-Firm; East st, Louis, spot,
6.15@6.30; May, s6.20@6.40.
At London-Spot: Copper. $50 SIS; tin.
1928 IS: lead. 1885, spelter. fS7; others un
changed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
LIVE STOCK
Omaha April 8, 1919.

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb,
for "a hours ending at O'Clock p. m,
April 8, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
Miscellaneous.


$1,000 DOWN secures 1853 acres, pair
horses. 10 cows. and wagons harness,
long list implements, hay, straw. seed
grain, potatoes. etc: so acres loan
fields, clay subsoil. spring, creek watered
30-cow pasture, valuable wood. timber:
great amount fruit. Large 2-story house
big basement. stock barn, silo, hay
barns. granaries. tenant house, hog.
poultry houses: all good repair: only u
miles creamery and town. To settle
now. $4,000 takes all; easy terms. De-
tails, page 80, Spring Catalog Bargains.
10 states, copy free Strout Farm Agen-
Cy. 402A Bee Bldg. Omaha.
IF you are looking for land oIt west and
want it at the right price, write to me
about it, D. w. Adams, 1441 Central
Tramway Loop, Denver, Colo. Formerly
Of Nebraska and Iowa.
KIMBALL County. Neb.. Laramie county,
Wyoming. farm land; particulars from
c. V. NELSON,
SIS Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
AUTOMOBILES.

One 1917 4-cylinder Buick touring car,
Model D-S5. first class condition. A
bargain.
NEB. BUICK AUTO CO.,
18th and Howard St Phone Ty. 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
I.inseed

Duluth, Mimi. April 3.-Linseed, s3S7h
G3,76h.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04

NERR1Ck COUNTY. improved corn sad
alfalfa farms at the right price ~
LARSON. Central City, Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04

Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers', 3l5 South Sixteenth St, Omaha.
Art. Opon. High. | Low. Close | Yes,y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-A 160-acre, well Improved
farm five miles west of clarks, Neb :
125 acres under cultivation. balance in
hay and pasture: good loan soil. VIII
make you an attractive price. Address
Box Y-43o. Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-04
Montana Lands.
BUY OUR JUDITH BASIN
Nebraska Lands.

FOR SALE--At a bargain for 10 days only
The southwest quarter OF Sec. Is, town
ship 80, range 10, west of the 6th p NJ.
Holt county, Neb. Located miles from
O'Neill. This quarter lies level good
black loan soil; all hay land except 20
acres under pillow: every foot can be
profitably farmed Price sS5 per acre.
one-half cash. balance 5 or 10 years at
per cent interest. payable semi-annu-
ally. Write or see NJ. A. Larson, owner.
Central City. Neb