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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1921)
THE UliE: OMAHA. MO.VUAV. OCTGUEH 8. 121. CUssifie. Attertitiflf litet It pm Ita isatmtala o) 4 ial t f 44 pt M $ SOt. I oUU oaf lit pet tlM pa 1 oa " oatt ll par Una M . OMMKll ! Mo ) tahea If I thaa total at . 1a niN ! " ( lb Dally Bm All jdrrtlsaiaU at" aear In katit mt aa tta fU$ rart . CONTRACT HATM ON AI'M-ICATION Waal sat Mirt4 at fsl'lf uatn etna it rumm it. Histk .... .....tttt baulk (4th r't. (MBftl luffs U " WANT ASS RBCtnrCO BY rUOM ATLANTIC lit Till BEE will aot a ti tamlb far srinr thaa mi laeorrsel Insortien of as Jvrtteaaat ordered far or tbaa aa "Tlomyu fiouM rot waki ads Keening Itdinoa. ........ llttsaVsl. Morning Edidea..... 44 P U. Him? IMItto Ml P. M . Utard ImonXMJI- Beautiful Memorials And Monuments. O-ir UMi-u Cin-lt N.ir ftlferrd r I'lll" V. 'IHWATLY r.i:ui KO. WrK far fro rata Its, or visit jr ,ic:il.ty t-ii. Art Memorial Co. Atlantic (". TM SiUtU K'h SI. CEMETEP1ES. FOREST LAWN CEMETERY. At liit Iwatlnn lint nortti of rlty I'riita anil t of riorm with mil of timcadtm ivamfit. i:4 I'M. Pr- P'tual cure Not oporutaii rur prom, (ifflia- M had N t'U Umita. City offltc. ':s Hraadala Tbaatvr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. J. STACK&CO., iiccand'T tn om ah a'h w.ar. a TmJw A M B U L A N CEVoT Thlrty-thlM and Fainam. "HEAFEY & HEAFEY L'nilrtHLn anS Rmbalmera. I'lion 11 A. :'. 'ff!r Karnam. HULSE & RIEPEN PK'NKKn Fl'XKItAb PIRI5CT0HS. ;?4 Cumlric ft. Jadtion IKt VOH AMUi r.AKCI) rail MA rk..-t 680 KorlBkn I uiivral Home, ;id and O 8ta FLORISTS. LEE LARMON VSS JOHN BATH. H04 Karnam. Jickaon l0. L. Ilgndi-non. Karnam. Jockon 1258. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS iOH ARTICLES LOUT on atrmt cara tela phona Tyler noo. W ara anxloua to re ator loat artlrira to rightful owner. OMAHA A COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. KT. COMPANY LOST Ilrar. ala amembly of a ear. Be ward. Walnut 60S8. PERSONAL lllkl SALVATION Army Industrial home aollclta your old clotblnp, furniture, marailnca. We collect We distribute. Phone Doufftae 41IG and our waion will call. Cell and tnepect our new home. 1110-1113-1U4 Dodfe St. MASSAliK and ecalp treatment. 538 Pax ton block. Ftfth floor. 1IATTIK Putninn, Nubone Coraet Shop, 80S Karback Block. AT. 89S SAY IT WITH FLOWF.R8 FROM HESS A 8WOBOPA. 1416 FARXAM 8TREBT RUNT HOOVER vacuum. II up Har. 1071. Klee bathe, Swe'lleh maesege. Web. 2911. EXPERT maesage. Iouglaa 8St!. MAPKAPB treatment. 818 Neville Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ' Accordeon Pleating. ACCORDION, aide, knife, eunburst, box pleating, covered button, all al and atjios; hemstitching, picot edging, eye- let cut work, buttonho'ea, pennants. Ideal Button and Pleating Co 8tS Brown Bib.- Jackeen 1934. NKB Pleating tt Button Co., 1804 Farnam St.. Sd floor Douglaa 6474 Contactors-Painting. BRICK plasterer and cement, new and repair work. J. Nau, Walnut 4641. Repairing and Painting. PAINTING and paper hanging. 1478. - Webaler Dancing Academies. : LEARN TO DANCE RIGHT ' Mildred Maxlne teaches all oranchea dancing. Studio Leflang Bldg. DO. 4764 Keep's a 1814 Farnam. aure methods, reasonable rates. Da 1440. Tal Pima School tor Dancing. 24114 JVCl-rilie Farnam. Douglas 7860. Mirllair Stage, fancy, classic, ballroom. ITHUiey i7lJ Dodge St. AT. 1S84. Detective. RELIA3LE Detective Bureau. Railway Ex, Bldg., JA S064 Night. KEN. 8818. Detectives. Independent Detective Bureau, 804 Neville y Blk. AtL 6601; night. WaL 4088; K. 0466. JAMES ALLAN. 813 Neville Blk. Evidence secured In. all caaea Atlentlo 11SS. Iretsrnaking. FURS, suit, dresses remodeled, rellned, ll. esut. LADtES and children eewing. Harney 4017 Kodak Finishing. FILMS developed; printing and enlarging. Write for prices. The Ensign Co.. 1607 Howatd St. ENLARGEMENTS, oil coloring, developing, printing, Kaae Studio. 313 Nevlll Blk. Patent Attorneys. PATENT ATTORNEYS J. W MARTIN, patent atty.. 1714 Dodge. Milcellaneous Announcements. DIAMONDS p.-CftbvlSg. to buy back at email profit GROSS JEWELRY CO. 441 N. 14th St. Doug laa 644. OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresses mad over In new tick at bait the price of ' new beds. 107 Cuming. Jackson 3447. RAZOR BLADES aharpened. Single, I8e; double edge. 46c do. Mall order ao llclted. Omaha Sbarp Co.. IPS N. 14th. JOHN TAFF SAXOPHONE 8HOP. repair ing and supplies, , 404 . Leflang Bldg. g. 4474. ROGERS Confectionary Store, 34th and Farnam St. Jaekoi 4)137. WHITELY. tire and radiator man; reaa, . prices; work gnar. Siu 8. IStn. DO. 4401. FULL dreas and tuxedo for rant John Feldman. 14 N. ltb St Jackson 8138. NEW and rebuilt electrical apparatus, LeBron Electric. 31 8. 13th SC. Omaha. ITALIAN CAMBIO; LIRE 1.004, 140.40. J. TRIBCLATO. DOUGLAS 4S34. - CALL Herman the Glaaler. Kenwood 1701. ALL kinde of hauling. Webster 4008. BRITT Prtnting Co. 3 Elks Bldg. FOR SALE. Furniture and Household Goods. FOR BALE. SECOND HAND FLNB CONDITION. Washing machine, (awing machine, flreieas cooker. Ice cheat gaa store, gaa . plate, oren. Ironing atand, kitchen table, clothes horse, step ladder, garden tools, anow shovel, aled. ehlld'e car nage, t beds. S mattresses, mirror, small ruga, door mat porch -chairs, rocking chair, chiffonier, flat top desk. MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY, 6113 Case St 1 LEATHER seated rocking chairs, leather couch, library table, all oak pieces; reasonable. Kenwood 1440. OAK DINING ROOM SET. CALL HAR NET T114. PANDY gas atoea. 114, Harney 1114. Pianos and Musical Imuuiuents. 6EOR1K A. SMITH Dealer In drams, xylovho as, etc. tna rootless, repairing Address 8741 Davenport St. for catalog. ' Phono Barney 3447. Try Smith's Pedal VlOI.INS, bows, string and repairing "it Uwest prices, Matthew etndisv 44 . 'Mf la Blk, Opp. Haydea. .AT, 0H. BRINGING UP THIHtWCiUf I'VE HfcWT COLLECTED Am THINC OUT C j - FOR SALE. Clothing nd Furs. IVK aale, a few uaolklined. all-wool "Luu dee' eijlta, cheap, alteratlona free. pf.NIiKB WfXiLK.N MILLS. Knrtt.went Cor.. ltB and Harney Eta. fuitBr.mod.lL. rellnnl and eleaaad KNKKThill ALASKA CUR CO.. . M g, Uth St. IWtlH T'll. f yptwftttrs and Supplied. TYFEWKITERS ADDING MACHIXES. AM MAKKS boufht. aotd. r.nt.J and r.palrad. Sola eiente for (be CORONA, Uet our price befor you buy. Every machine guaranteed. Central Typewriter Exc. Jackaon 4110. 1 Farnanv WK buy. aetl aafa. make deeka, ebow cae.e, ate. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co., S. W. Cor. Ilth and Doul. JA. 1731 Miscellaneous Articles. KIVK h. p. (aanllne enicinee with or with out track, either Webater maaneto or liatterlva. Ier.'rUtton and price fur nleh'd by return mall. Llcx X-hb, Oma ha Bee. SEWING MACHINES Wa rent, repair aril needlea and parte. MICKEL'S 13th and Harney. Douytaa 1TS. I.IIMBKK at low rrleen; kindling delivered. MICKLIX LUMBER tt WRKCKlNli CO., 24th and Burdette. WeUter 665. BUTTER KI8T popcorn popper and pea nut roaeter cheap. Woodman Cafe, Cometock, Keb. FOR SALE Car lota applea and potatoes. Kverett S. Smith, Salem, Neb. WANTED TO BUY. DESKS DESKS DESKS New deake, used deeka bought, aold and traded J. C. Reed. 1507 Farr.am. D. 4144 WANTED SITUATIONS. Male. GENERAL merchandlee clerk wants po altlon. Kx-aervlca man, age Zt. Single; I year experience. References. Addreaa Box Y-1483, Omaha Bee. PORTER or janitor wont work. WE 606a. HELP WANTED MALE. Stores and Offices. CLERKS 18 upward, for Poatal Mall Service. 1120 month. Experience un necessary. For free particulars of ex aminations, write J. Leonard (former Clvtl Service examiner). 0 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. Professions and Trades. WANTED A first-class steam fitter, union man only. Apply to 1411 South 13th. Atlantic 1344. jIOLER BARBER COLLEGE. 110 H. 14th. Write for catalog. Salesmen and Solicitors. WANTED Two experienced solicitors. Leave town at once; good money if you are hustler. Sea . Mr. Hurley, 3 to 4, Henshaw hotel. ' Agents and Canvassers. AS growers agents we offer fin large Early Ohio potatoes, unlrrlgated, In car lota at 41.23 per bushel, delivered East ern Nebraska points; subject to inspec tion. Ask for delivered prices on apples and cabbage. WICKHAM BERRY FARM. SALEM. NEB. Boys. WANTED Office and delivery boy over 14 years. Apply Monday, 1133 First Na tional Bank Bldg. HELP WANTED FEMALE. Stores anu Offices. CLERK Typists, 18 upward, for govern ment departments, (120 month;. Previ ous experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examination, wrlta J. C Leonard (former Civil Service ex aminer), 909 Equitable Bldg., Washing ton, D. C. GIRLS to takeup shorthand, typewriting You can qualify quickly. Doug. 7774. Professions and Trades. EXPERIENCED Bromley Bldg. Gordon feeder. 410 Household and Domestic WHITE girl for general housework, small apartment family of two. Phone Ilar ' ney . 8628, between hour of 4 a. m. arid 11 a. m. WANTED Competent white girl . for cooking and general housework, HA. 0204.' WANTED A housekeeper on farm. Writ Herman Kurpgewelt, iiaaison, iten. HELP WANTED. Maid and Female. WANTED Men, ladle and boy to learn barber trade; big demand: wages whits loaning, strictly modern. Call or writs 1405 Dodge St Trl-Clty Barber College. EDUCATIONAL. DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL. Complete courses In accountancy, ma chine bookkeeping, comptometrv short hand and typewriting, railroad and wireless telegraphy, civil ervlce and all large illustrated catalog. Addreaa BOYLE9 COLLEGE. Boyles Bldg.. Omaha, Neb English and commercial orancbea. Write, call or phone Jackson ,1644 for Van Bant 8chool of Business. Day and Evening Scboole. 330 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Douglas 6490. BUSINESS CHANCES. WANT to hear from owner having busi ness for aale, J. C McConney, . Ter minal Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. BAKERY ahop doing good business and In good location; must sell on account of poor health. 4014 8. 15th St. FOR - SALE or Rent Lodging house, seven rooms, furnished, 8 floors. 3310 Cuming St FOR RENT ROOMS: Furnisned Rooms. MOST desirable large bedroom suitable for two. Eaat and south frontage, well furnished with beautiful mahogany, convenient to csr line. 383 N. 41st Ave, Walnut 1457. NICELY furnished room, near Methodist hospital, modern home, close to car. 37u4 Hawthorne Ave. Walnut 3861. COMFORTABLE, heated room, suitable for gentlemen, reasonable. 414 B. 27th 6t 2443 ST. MARYS AVE., 2 or 3 nicely fur nished modern front rooms. Douglaa 4411. DESIRABLE furn. room, cloe to Central High and Creirhton. Do. 6764. TWO famished rooms; breakfast and din ner If desired. Webster 438S. PLEASANT room In 3444. Dundee. Walnut NICELY furnlahed room In Field Club ad dition. Harney 4444. IN private family, with every modem convenience. On car line. Harney 4639. NICK sleeping rooms. 3184 Douglaa, NICK furnished room. KE. 6164. 3774 Burt St Room for rent Housekeeping Kooms. N1CB modern housekeeping rooms to em ployed coup!, .-13 1 tt, Xarltet S451. FATHER Ctf-VnOH FOR RENT ROOMS. Hoimekeeping Rooms. Uoi'MiN h'u.keptn ronnie, evarj-thlnf furnl.liwl. cli In. Harney l"4. MOPKRK h0Ukcpihf and !l.ln room, r.a.ntmbte. Veleter 2Z. 4 NICKLT furn. hou.kelna' rin. Willi tel.phone e"rvlc. w.y 4 MoDKRN' roome. Whter eH, Board nndkooms. """MERRIAM HbTEL Knoma, Urge, clean and warm. Meole, well thoT are illffurent. Alwaya urprt.lnc (nod. Ilnnie for bu.lneM ceopla. 1 South J6th St. Ionsle l"T. LAK'ihl room, with buard, aultuble fur twe 1134 Uarenport. Atlentlo 1013. SOUS So. ICth. will buard end room employed couple. Jackeon lit". , Hoard ANDKWM TiTnice honta, M wli S441 Seward. Walnut 1477. Unfurnished Rooms. 8 STRICTLY mod, run. WA. KH. i ROOMH, prlv. home. VB. 4Tu8. TWO huekp. rma. HA. 4164. FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS. Furnished. VERY nice C-room bungalow furnished it 1474 Lothrop street. A good home nenr Sherman avenue car line. Webster 2160. Furnished. WE ARE JUST OPENING A NEW APARTMENT BUILDING AT 544 SOUTH 25th Av. RENT, $42.50. These are unfurnished light house keeping apartments, modern, sanitary and fireproof. They consist of living room, cabinet kitchen (equipment in stalled), a door bed, with large closet and private bath. Thla location Is in walking distance to town. DRAKE RENTAL AGENCY, Twenty.second and Jonee. JA. S05 64S SOUTH 318T. cosy four-room apart ment, private bath, he.it, light phone. Harney 4330. 114 week. Unfurnished. Peters Trust Company, Apartments Available NO. 2 KINOSBOROUOH, 25S8 Dodge St. Consisting, living room with wall bed, dining room, kitchen, bath and dressing room. Rent. ., .$63.00 NO.' 114 TURNER COURT, list and Dodge Streets. Consisting of living room with wall bed, separated from dining room by French doors, kitchenette, bath and dressing room ' 370.00 NO. 25 MOUNT VERNON, 624 S. 81st St Living room and wall bed, dining room, alcove, aun porch, fine bed ' room, convenient kitchen and bath. One of Omah&'a newest and best buildings 196.00 NO. 4 MONTICELLO. 430 S. 31st Street. Five comfortable rooms, very con venient and well arranged. . .3116.04 Peters Trust Company "Where Omaha Rents" 17th and Farnam Sts. Atlantic 0544. Peters Trust Company, WHERE OMAHA RENTS. ' FOR RENT Business Property. MERCANTILE STORAGE AND WARE HOUSE CO.. 11th and Jones Sts. SEE F. D. WEAD. 310 SO. 18TH ST Garage. GARAGE for rent ' 6101 Nicholas St. Call Walnut 1546. DOUBLE garage for rent. 3823 S, 23d. MOVING AND STORAGE. FIDELITY 8atav0abn CO. STORAGE MOVING. PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANO& REASONABLE! RATES. REDUCED FRE'GHT RATES TO ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES. 1107-11 Howard St. Jackson 02S3 FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for household goods and pianos, moving, packing ad shipping. ' JEKIN8 OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE. K06 South 16th. Douglas 4163. METROPOLITAN VAN and STORAGE CO. owned by H R. Bowen Co Atlantic 3400. ESTIMATES furnished on storage A mov. Ing. Contracts taken by Job or hr. Glob Van A Storage Co.. JA. 4338. AT. 0290. C20-24 North 16th St AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. SOME bargains in used Fords; prompt . delivery on new Fords. M'CAFFREY MOTOR CO., The Handy Ford Service Station. 15th and Jackson Sts, DO. 3300. BUY A GUY L SMITH USED CAR. A Safe Investment 26th and Farnam Sts. Phone D. 1974. STUDEBAKER car in good condition, all new tires, one extra; reasonable price; leaving town. 2504 Adams St. Mar ket 4671. FIFTY used cars at cut prices; cash, time or trade; prices from 175 to 3600. Ford bodies, winter tops. GOLDSTROM'S AUTO SALES CO., U16 Harney- St. AT. 1714. FRANKLIN touring car, 1930 model, new hood and new tires. Pelton's Garage, 3014 Farnam St. USED cam bought, sold and exchanged. TRAWVER AUTO CO.. 2210 Farnam St. FOR SALE Buick touring car. Must sell. 2530 Blondo street Repairfcg and Painting HOLLY, expert auto trimmer. 113 S. 34th. FARM LANDS. For Rent. FOUR-ROOMS, 449 acres, highly Im proved. H mils from Bennington, Neb, 200 acres in cultivation, balance hay and pasture. Act quick. HELD LAND COMPANY. 40S4 Military Ave, Walnut 1975. Minnestota Lands.- EQUITY ind Exchans. St Paul. Minn Nebraska Lands. THIRTTFARM BARGAINS. Now growing real crops. In North Platts Valley. Nebraska. Some irrigated, others -partially so. 43.009 to 44.004 will handle one of thee, farms, depend ing on Improvement, balance easy terms. All must be sold. Central States Investment Company, 1169 W. O. W. Eld;.. Omaha, Mel). ' U I Plr4 Uf(i Ks () CLL OiO XOJ .T HtM TO PAY TMI3 J Where It Started The Yard. Our familiar tlircc-foot Um!ard of measurement ua established in Englaml ly King Henry I. The slr.nd.ird at hit time was the "e!t," a unit that differed widely in differ ent localitiiK. The king, wixhing to establish uniformity, decreed that the etamlard of measurement should be exactly the length of his arm. The standard lias survived to this day. (Copyright. 14.1, Wheelor Syndicate, Inc.) ht. Joseph Uve Hlork. St. Joseph, Oct. 1. Cattle Receipts, ! h-ad; market nominal: steers. 4.:4D 4.60; cows and heifers. 13. :;. IS; calves 14.51 8.6. Hogie Receipts, 2,000 head: market un even, about steady; top, t'.'i; built, lii.S607.7i. Sheep and Lnmlw Receipts, none; market nominal; lambs, 17.00 jl CO; ewes, 11.5044.26. FARM LANDS. Nebraska Lands. FOR S.U.E Farm of 100 acres. 10 miles from tho Omuhn poetofflce and 4 mile from the fid of the Florence car line, on the high roud to Itlnlr, which Is to be raved next yenr. Two aets of Im provements, worth at least 130.400 Price I25u per acre. This fRrm to be sold for loss thiin pre-war prices be cause of death In the family. For terms and Information see Hcnrv An derson. Commercial State n.mlt, or 8007 N". Slwt ft. Tel. Kenwood 43M3. FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans. OMAHA HOMES EAST .NKfl. FARMS O'KEKFB REAL ESTATE CO.. 1014 Om. Nat. Bit. Bldg Jackson 2716. W have cash on hand to loan on Omaha residences. LO. H. LOUOEE. INC. (18 Keeline Hid. 4100 to 31O.II0O made promptly. P. D. WE AD. Wead Bldg. 510 8. Uth 8t. REALESTATE WANTED To buy or sell Omaha Real Rstme see FOWLER & M DONALD 1120 City Net Bk Rldg Jackson 1424 CONSULT us if you contemplate building or wish to ouy or sen umana real estate C. B. STUHT CO City Nat Bank Bldg. DO. 8787. THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office. M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO. 1506 Dodge St Douglas 1346 TTT?Ti?rrrr real ESTATE U1UUJJ1 A Hells. Hcnta. Insures Sells. 350 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 0633 PROMPT sales ot your real estate, we have many buyers and solicit your burl ness. Shopen Co.. Realtor JA. 422H HAVE inquiries for homes do you want to sen your property List it wito C. A Grlmmel, Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg THOS. W. HAZEN"1 404 McCae-ue Bide;. DO. 8330. GRUENIGrreV" 1418 1st Natl. Bit. Bldg. Jackson 1966 Mark Martin 1045 Omnha Nat'l Bank Bldg. OMAHA real estato bought and sold WEST END REAL ESTATE CO. 811 North 40th, St. Walnut 0840. LIST your property with FUNDERBURK & BROTHERTON, Douglas 6600. S01 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg LIST with us. We guarantee results STIER REALTY CO.. 716 Bee. DO. 6546 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. THREE strictly modern homes, corner lot Will return $2,040 per year. $16,000 $5,000 cash. ALFRED THOMAS & SON CO. 604 First National Banlt. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE HAVE a nice corner lot at 48th and Er skine to put in as first payment on a four or five-room cottage or bungalow. In good location, and pay balance monthly. Box X-100, Omaha Bee. POULTRY AND PET STOCK. FOR lack of room must sell cholee regis tered Airedale dog (8 months old). Sli ver Star, a son of the winning imported dog. Sliver Illuminator. (Past puppy Ills and a comer). First draft, $50, gets him. OHer N. Summers. 2345 R St., Lincoln, Neb. SCOTCH COLLIES, Fox Terriers, Toy Poodles, pedigreed stock, reasonable. Parkway Kennels. 2802 South 15. WHEAT screenings, $1.25 per 100 lbs. de . llvered. Wagner, 801 N. 16th. JA. 1142. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Florence. Nethaway. Flor. prop no colored. KE. 1409 Ralston, Ralston Lot Sale now In progress. Referee's sale of . beautiful home sites. We assist you to build. One-fourth down, balance month ly. Auction sale every Saturday at 8 p. m. Homestead Realty Co., .7. T. O. Stewart, Resident Agent PU'one Ttalston 10-W. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West. CLAIRMON'T semi-bungalow; 6 rooms, brand new. Will take lot as part pay ment. Call Atlantic 3540. J B ROBINSON, real est te and Invest ment 1142 Peters Trust DO. 8097 D. E. BUCK & CO. buy and sell f .nes. North. CHOICE NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW. Six rooms and bath, including pretty sun room, extra large lot: oak finish; built about three years; on 24th street car, south of Miller Park. Owner mak ing a big sacrifice for $7,000. Part cash. OSBORNE REALTY CO., 530 Peter Tract Bldg. Jackson 2283. South. Hto Forest Ave., dandy . 5-room modern bungalow on very reasonable terms, t'relrh. ftns Bee. JA 020n 637 PARK Ave.. 8-room house In first class condition, further information call ' Jackson 5482. W Make Omaha RESIDENCE LOANS 6fo Monthly Installment Plan, Prepayment any time. Also Lsans on Business Properties Liberal Optional Privileges. Reasonable Commies ran. 1 ,cTep4lAiyiNcoptyV itfc itUQt A.0 UUla IM FULL f ACE O COLOM IX fNI IUNDAV (UK Live Stock Omaha. Oct. L necetpt were! Cattle Hog Sheer. Official Mondny . ...H14 Official Tuesday..',., S.4 OffMnl Wednesday. 1.1:4 Official Thursday .. 3.0:7 Offlelul Fnduy J.Oifl i;tlmle P.lurday .. 400 six days this wk. ..36,213 Ham days last wk. .41.163 Xsmo 3 wit. acn.,,.ii.i!3 Same i wks, ago. .. ,io,7:'7 Suuie year ago . . . . 43.(16 4.143 6.SJ9 4.1.-4 4.017 t.r-tt 4H.370 40,1 22,(04 13 447 8.031 3,400 .: 124,444 :M'.6 ft, 441 34.I64 (1.340 21.647 111,463 31,654 KS.464 Receipts and disposition of llv stock at tho Union Stock yard., Omaha, Neb., for 24 hour ending at 1 p. m , October 1, 1921: RECEIPTS CARS. Cat. Hg. C. M. & St. P. Ity 7 ... t'nlon I'ac. R. R 4 C. A N. W. Ry.. ust C. er N. W Ry.. west 2 22 C. U A Q. Ry east 3 1 C, U. tj. Ity., west 3 P., west Illinois Central Ry. To'nl receipt DI8P08IT10N- Armour & Co. , 13 39 -HEAD. Hogs .6u4 ..249 Cudahy Packing Co. loid racking in. , Morris Packing Co. , 924 , 860 Swift & Co J. W. Murphy Swart z & Co , 411 i 448 119 Total 9,494 Cattle something 'in 40D cuttle wo- received today but these were nearly all direct and the market was nominally steady all aroun-1. For the week receipts have been 36.300 head. Bulk of these came on Monday and a lower market re sulted carrying westerns to the loweet point In years. Since that time alt classes have reacted ritrht eharply and closing values are higher than a week ago all around, gains amounting to 26o on range u-eves. 50c or more on aha stock and 26 if 40o on stockers and feeders. Light and handy corn feds are 26r60o higher with heavi-a about steady. Tops Include fed yearlings at $10.50 and range boeve at $7.60. Quotations on Cattlt; Choice to prime nceves, s.our T; good to cnoice beeves lH.0i.iJs.f0: fair to good beeves, 87.50 VS. 00; common to fair beeves, 6.60987 60 choice to prime yearlings. $9.76010.60 good to choice yearlings. $9.009.76; fair to good yearlings, $8.0009.00; common to fair yearlings, 17.00ft 8.00; choice to prime grass beeves, $6.85 7.60; good to choice grass beeves, $5.906.75; fair to good grass grass beeves. $5.006.86; common to fair grass beeves, $4.00o.00; Mexicans, IS. to 4.60; good to choice grass heifers, $5.50 $ 4 00: tnlr to good grass heifers, 4.260 5.50; choice to prime grass cows, $6,004 5. CO; good to choice grass cows, $4.50 6.00; fair to good grass cows, $4,000 4.60; common to fair grass cows, $2,500 3.86: good to choice feeders, $6.006 CO; fair to good feeders. $5.3G4ti.OO; common to fair feeders, $4.5065.26; good to choice stockers. $6.:6i6.76; fair to good stock ers. $r..40 ? 6.25: common to fair stock ers. $4.2506.23. stock heifers, $3.756.00: stock cows. $3 00fe4.fio; stock cnlves, $4.00 7.25; calves, $l.0010.00: bulls, stags, etc., f3.2f.SJ4.00. Hogs The week Is closing with the usual small Saturday run of hogs, about 2.609 head. Packers put up their killing droves early and a clearance was made lu good season at prices generally steady. Some Utile strength was noted during first rounds and some weakness was shown toward the close. Best light hogs made, a top of $7.75 and bulk of the receipts sold from $6.006.75. No material change has occurred In the market thla week and hog prices are closing about steady wttb a week ago. HOGS. No. Av. 44. .370 S5..340 59. .334 . 68. .308 61.. 306 59. .289 72. .261 62. .24,1 30.. 219 fih. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Ff. 110 5 60 61. .360 110 4 00 40 4 05 52. .303 140 6 10 4 16 62. .266 70 6 20 70 6.25 45,. 296 70 4 80 120 6 35 66. .307 850 6 40 ... 6 40 62. .283 160 4 66 120 4 65 11. .249 ... 7 15 7 35 85. .200 ... ' 7 50 ... 7 60 87. .194 ... 7 7o Sheer No sheep or lambs were received today and values wero nominally steady. Trade during the week -has been featured by liberal receipts, a lower trend to values on fat lambs and a slight upturn In the feeder trade. Fat lambs are selling 2 4500 under a week ago-with a closing top at $8.40. Pretty good killers aro movlmr around $S.008.25. Fat sheep are a quar ter Dinner ror the week ana xooa tat ewes have advanced to $4.004.25. A quarter advance has also been shown In feeders with good to choice thin lambs moving; around $6.607.00. quotations on Sheep Fat lambs, good to choice, $8.008.40; fat lambs, fair to good, $7,5048.00: feeder lambs, good to choice, $6.50(87.00; feeder lambs, fair to good, $S.256.60; cull lambs, $4.60(96.90; fat yearlings, (4.756.60; fat ewes, $3.25 4.25; feeder ewes, $2.503.2S; breeding; ewes, $3.505.2S: cnll ewes. $O.T51.60. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. Oct. 1. Art I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yest. Wht i.i i Dec. 1.20 1.20U 1.17 1.17 1.20 1.194 1.1714 1.201,4 May 1.25 1.25U 1.23 1.224 1.26 1.261 1.22 1.251, Ry ' . Dec. I 1.00 I 1.00 .98 .96 1.00 May 1 1.04! 1.04 1.01 1.01 1.04 t'orn Dec. .19 .49 .44 .49 .49 49 May .641 ,64ft .6IU -54 .65 I.... 64 .65 Oats I 1 . Dec, .SI HI .36 .85 .38 .36 Dec. .36 i ,. May .40! .40 .40 .40 .40 I. .40 .40 Pork I . Jan. 113.00 116.00 13.04 I15.0O I Lard i I I 1 Oct I 9.C0 I 9.95 I 9.80 9.93 I 4.65 Jan. j 9.06 9.10 I 9.25 I 9.10 I 9 07 liins . I Oct. I 6.75 6.75 6.76 6.75 8.75 Jan. I 7.82 I 7.83 I 7.83 I 7.92 I 7.7J Omaha Has Market. , Pralris Hay Receipts slightly heavier. Alfalfa Receipts nominal, fair demand fair demand for better grades. Prices lower. Straw Light receipts, limited demand. Prices somewaht lower. Upland Pratrte Hay No. 1, $11.69 12.50; No. 2. $9.50 3f 10.50; No. 3. $7,000 4.00. Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, $10,001? Il.Ou; No. 3. $8.009.60; No. 3. $7.00 l.0. Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1. $8.00.0: No. 2. $7.OO.O0. Alfalfa Hay Choice, (17.0OSH8.OO; No. 1. $15.00(16.00; standard. $12.00914.00' No. 2. 8S.00gll.00: Na 8. 37.0088.04. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Sept. 1. Flour Unchanged to 20c lower: In car load lota, family pat ents, quoted at JS.10S8.25 a barrel In 98-pound sacks. Bran $13.OO14.0O. Wheat Receipts, 369 care, compared with 494 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.30 1.42 ; December, $1.30; May. $1.30. Corn No. 3 yellow, 41c; nominal. Oats No. 3 white, 30 6 SI He. Parley J9tp55c. Rye No. 2. 84 90. Flax No. 1. $1.874fl.. St, Louis tirain. St Louis. Oct 1. Wheat $1.171: May, $1.22. Md. Corn December, 47 e, bid; May, 42 c, asked. Oats December. SSc; May, 39 "4 c. asked. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Oct. 1. Wheat- Decem- ber. $1.09: May, $1.14. Corn December, 4? -,c; May. 46c Bar Silver. ! New York. Oct. 1. Fore'ya Bar Silver I 'j?4c: Mexican, dollars. IlSt Omaha Grain Omaha, Oct. I. The cash wheat market was weak and decidedly lower today. Irad ing was slow and the demand was limited at the going figures, winch were ?c to 6c otf. sales of straight wheat in the top grades being 4c to 6c lower. A large part was earned orer. Corn was Vic to lJSc lowei. White was lc to lj-5c olf. yellow Vic to lc off and mixed VAc lower. Oats were lie to Mc off. Rye, delivered 2c to 3c, and barley lc to 2c. Wheat receipts were very liberal and corn substantial. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.09; 1 oar, (1.0S (smutty). No. 2 hard: 1 car, 11.13 (dark); 3 cars. $1.12 (dark); 1 rar, $1.10; 1 car, $1.14 (smutty, 76 per cent dark); 3 cars. $1.04; 1 car, $1.04 (smutty); 3 ear. $1.08 (smutty); 4 cars. $1.06; 1 car, $1.08 (yel low); 3 cara, $L06 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.10 (dark, sn.utty); 1 ear, $1.10; 1 car. $1.04 (dark, smutty); 1 car, $1.09; 1 car, $1.0$ (dark, smutty); 3 cars. $1.07 (smutty); 2 cars. $1.04 (smutty); 1 car, $1.06 (smutty); 1 car. $1.04 (smutty); 1 car, $1.04 (smutty); S cars, $1.04 (yellow). No. 6 hard: 1 car. 11.03 (smutty). No. 8 spring: 1 car, $1.28 (dark, north ern). No. 8 mixed: 1 car, (1.08 (smutty). Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.06 (smutty, S per cent rye). No. 3 durum: 1 car. 94o (amber). CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 38o (special bill ir.g); 9 cars, 87 c. No. 8 whit: 1 car, 87c. No. 1 yellow: S cars. 38o, No, 3 yellow: 4 cara, 88c. No 4 yellow: 1 car, 38c (wheat mixed) No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 87c. No. 3 mixed: S cars, 37c; I ears, 87c (shipper' weight). OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 30c (special billing); S cars, 29c; 8 cars, 29c; 3 cars, 29t (shippers' weight); 3 cars. 29 lie. Sample white: 3 cars, 78c (insects); car, 37 Ho (Insects). RYL No. 2: 3 cars. 82c . No. 8: 4 cars, 81c No. 4: 1 car. 81c. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car, 61c No. 4: 1 car, 48c; 1 car, 47e; 2 cars, Ain. No. 1 feed: 2 cars, 40c Rejected: 3 cars, 88c; 1 car, 37c. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Today. Yr. Ago 2,032.000 1,292,000 654,004 Wheat Corn Oats Shipments- .1,664,009 .1,669,000 . 641,000 Wheat 973,000 Corn 172.000 S 53,000 190,00ft 340,000 P&at 250,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. 804,000 Corn 77,000 519,000 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 24 24 47 Corn 779 245 458 Oats 74 88 46 KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Abo Wheat 269 305 373 Corn 19 19 13 Oats 14 31 13 ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat ...146 147 138 Corn .... 76 61 36 OatB .... 47 40 23 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Minneapolis ........369 216 494 Duluth 164 206 186 Winnipeg 866 939 111 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week Year Today. ...171 ... 74 ... 22 ... 21 Ago. 103 46 19 12 3 Week Ago. 97 S3 74 Ago 126 24 24 3 2 Tear Ago. 104 27 9 2 3 Wheat Corn i , Oats .. Rye ... Barley Shipment Today. Wheat 100 Corn , 26 Oats 23 Rye 8 Barley 1 - Omaha Produce Furnished by Stat of Nebraska, de partment of agriculture, bureau of mar kets and marketing: LIVE POULTRY, Wholesale ' . Buying Pr. Wholesale Selling Pr. $0.22$0.25 .21 .24 .19 .21 .22 .24 .120 .14 .18 .30 .100 .20 Broilers $0,18 $0.23 Springs 18 41! .20 Hens, light 170 Hens, heavy 190 Cocks 10$ Ducks 14$ Geese ,5 .19 .23 ,13 .29 .12 DRESSED POULTRY. Broiler Springs Hens . . Cocks . . Ducks . Geese . .260 .38 .27 29 .24 .24 .15 i .35 .20 25 EGGS. Select No. 1 . No. 2 . Cracks .87 .25 .24 .37 .33 .28 .26 .42 .41?j .56 .26 32 ..... .23 23 BUTTER. Creamery, pr'ts , Creamery, tub Country, best 38 Country, common .24 24 BUTTERFAT. At stations 33 .34 Direct shippers.. .38 .40 .38 HAY. Prairie No. 1 No. 2 upland upland... .$10.0012.00 . 9.60010.50 No. No. 3 upland . 1 midland. . 7.60 8.50 . 10.0011.00 I . 9.00310.00 I . 7.00 8.00 ' . 8.00 9.00 , . 7.00 8.00 I No. No. No. No. 3 midland 3 midland 1 lowland 2 lowland Alfalfa, cholco . i7.oois:o . 16.00 16.00 . 12.90&14.00 . 9.00 120s . (.00 9.00 . 8.00 9.0O . 7.09 9.00 NO. 1 Standard . . No. 2 No. 3 Oat straw . . Wheat straw Fruits and Vegetable. . FRUITS. Bananas, 7 8c D. oranges, sice 259 and larger, 7.007.60; oranges, size 288-324-360, $5.007.00; lemons, $7.008?00 box; peachea, Elberta, Washington, $1.65 1.76 'crate; pears. Wsshingtun, Bartlett, $4.00 box; Michigan, Klefer. $2.76 basket; Michigan, Klefer. $3.003.26 box; apples. Johnathan, $2.753.26 box: $2.76 bu. bas ket; prunes, 10 lbs., 11.1601.25 lug: , grapes, Tokay. $3.102.60 crate; Muscat,! $1.76 crate; ZlnfandeL 2.15; cranberries. I $13.00614.00 bbL; grapefruit $6.767.00 crate. VEGETABLES. Potatoes: No. 1, $8.25j3.60: No. !, $1.64 1.75. Lettuce: Head. $4.006.00 crate; leaf. 2530c lb. Cabbage, 39$c lb. Onions, 3 5c lb.; Spanish, $3.252.60. Cucumbers, $1.25 do.; hot house. $1.75. Egg plant $1- ' basket. Cauliflower, 10 20c lb.. Celery: Michigan. (6e do.; Colorado. $1.36 dox. Peanuts, 4 18c lb. Hubbard squash, 3c lb. Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as follows: No. 1 Ribs, 22c; No. 3 Ribs, 14c: No. 3 Ribs. 13c. No. 1 Loins, 26c; No. a Loins, 20c; No. 3 Loins, Uc No. 1 Rounds. 15c; No. 3 Rounds. lSV-c; No. 3 Rounds. Uc. No. 1 Chuck. e; No. 2 Chucks. 7c; No. 8 Chucks, tc No. 1 Plates, 6e; No. 2 Plates, 4c; No. 3 Plates. 8c Lhvesl Oil. Duluth. Oct. 1. Linseed On track ar.d arrlv. 4i.l. Drawn for The Bee by McManua Caiirnabt Iff I intlofl N Vrvf Financial SheNtiolJorkEuTicfl. By FRANKLIN X. SPRAGUE. Chicago Tribune-Omaha He I .eased Wire, New York, Oct. 2. Events, as they have shaped themselves for a num ber of weeks na.st. have undonbtedlv carried a conviction to the minds of the majority of persons that a dis- lions by plcdi:i''K the union s hnan tinct degree of betterment has taken cial support to Colorado and W'ash place in the banking and industrial iiiKton miners now idle. Further, structure of the country. Easy the deU-Katt s voted to raise apr-roxi-moncy, a quickening of demand for mutely SI.5iHi.0iX) by special assess goods in the primary and secondary incut of uieuil ers of the union. The markets, increased operations of action in levying the assessment wr.d manufacturing plants, a release of the taken approving the report of Wil-so-called frozen credits and develop- Iiani (Jreen, secretary-treasurer, merits of similar nature have, in the which showed the tHon's net avail aggregate, succeeded in restoring nble cash to be $-187,000. confidence. which was sadly shattered I Apparently alarmed by private during the process of readjustment. 'advices from the West Virginia In conjunction with the improve-' strike district, the delegates also di mcnt is a happier outlook for the rected that an appeal be made to railroads of the country which, President Harding for the protection through rigid economies, are turning of 1.18 miners, who arc prisoners in deficits into surpluses and establish- the Logan and Williamson county ing themselves so that they will be jails. President Lewis appointed a able to play their part if there is to, committee to call at the White be a return of business to normal proportions. Much Speculation, Dut while tho signs point to a recovery there cannot help but be some degree of soeculatlon. even doubt, a, to lust how far the Improvement will lead. Pos sibly tho advancement which has taken placo tny be simply a demonstration dividing Its impetus from seasonal de mands which, when thoy have been sat isfied, will leave business In the samo prostrate condition as during earlier months of the year. However, assuming that thla will not be the case, there is still the foreign situation to be consid ered. The period of the war saw such an Increase of capacity along many uve- nue or inoustnai purswi nn ior an- inula RyvruiiiiiHuiiK mi. uuci.liui. must be a demand of wide proportions In this country and a nmrkat of sub- stant a proportions for the receipt of goods abroad. The latest future on our foreign trade Indicated an improvement nfter a sharp drop, but whether foreign markets are in a position to be heavy purchasers her may be open to grave dOUbtS. . .. The deprecated currencies or jiuropo, particularly those of mid-continental countries, stand In the way of a normal resumption of trade with the United States and under the circumstances, pur chases here of other than the necessities entail too great a burdn to be carried for long, even In the case of raw materials urgently needed for manufacture. Com. mltments are limited to the smallest pro portions. Display of Weakness. It has been expected all along that the depredation of exchange would, In the long run. begin to correct Itself, This was not to take place rapidly, but slow ly. However, that which Is oorolng to pas I not rocovery In European monies, but a continued display of weakness wnicn la perplexing ana uisturoms;. me n,.t.trtin finr h been the fan in marks which has pulled down the other Such agreement, Lewis said, would mid-oontlnental exchangee. What this l ti, i,, 11 fall in Berlin Exchange portends is dif- ! have mane the law practically 111 fieuit to forecast accurately at this time. : operative pending settlement of such For one thing, it is certain that occumu- ;t lation of balances here by German na- uu' ttonals through the sale of the marks. W'll Protect Workers implies that the German 'people ar los- " J1 rroIe WOrKcrs. Ing that degree- of confidence which made Topeka, Kan., Oct. 2. Expressinf the Internal value of the merk greater 1 f. ti,' t I JT-; i.f than Its purchasing power In international "Pe that John L. Lewis, president trade, ' of the International Miners union, Furthermore, the necessity which has ,.. , cfn'L-e in tho k'ancne Hie compelled Germany to ask extensions on v':" avert a Strike in tne Kansas (US payments due here presupposes financial trict by ordering the miners back difficulties of a serious nature. .Of course. , uvlrl, ,,,,. n.-t pr,j, J,,, 41 this may simply be a demonstration runde with the idea of ultimately obtaining some degree of abitement In the term of the linllir Thit .hm.lrt the situation he real and not artificial, then the outlook for France to obtain gold payment In tho next reparations eetllement may be a bit dubious. Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS, Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be I .eased Wire. Chicago, Oct. 2. Over-buying of wheat on the part of foreigners, ex porters and speculators and failure of the general public to take the buying side in volume bas inade a most uncomfortable situation and brought a decline of 20j4214c in wheat futures in three weeks, while corn has dropped 6j7jic and oats 66Xc , Wheat prices are nearly the low est of the season, yet above the av erage as compared with most years, while December corn is the lowest at this period since 1910 and May since 1912. Oats are the lowest for this time since 1915 for both May and De cember. Trading in privileges has ceased and operators have no pro tection in that way, so an unsettled feeling exists.' ciation team of Des Moines yester- Eiportera Take Ixtsse. Exporter have taken losses of 6 to in nr. wh.nt held abroad and in transit for foreign markets. Reports from oLn don say there are large unsold holdings there. For the present an abundance of supplies outweighs prospective scarcity and until conditions are materially changed it Is not to be expected that there will b large volume of specula tive buying, as there is nothing ot the moment on which to base purchases for a big advance. When tho wlieat in the United States and Canada, as well as abroad becomes actually scarce, those who favor the con structive side expect values to respond, but otherwise there is a belief among a majority of 'traders that there will be an unsettled fluctuating market, with traders changing positions frequently tt suit tho technical situation and senti ment In general nntll receipt! and sup plies decrease. Liquidation Severe. Liquidation In wheat has been severe and those who based their purchases on the strong statistical situation still con tend that eventually prices are to work higher but for the prenent conditions Rre against a big bull market. Those who backed th-ir faith with large purchases have practicnlly all sold out. the largest local holding getting out 00 all grains on Saturday's decline. The wheat was psrt ly absorbed by shorts who wero taking profits and a great deal is said to have been taken in through sales of bids, while considerable remains to be digested. The trade Is as bearish now with May wheat around 31.22 as it was bullllsh at $1 40 Generally, traders get too en thusiastic over the bullish side around the highest prices of the season and bearish around the lowest as the news run that way. With prices around the present level there is a disposition In some quar ters to look for a rally and an Improve ment in the export demand, which has fallen off materially. There Is a big hold ing of unsold wheat at the Atlantic and gulf ports which must be absorbed before confidence Is returned. Lamina Money. ounce. I Discount RateeShort bills. per, cent; 3 months' b:l. IUtttS-i5 i-er cent. Miners Postpone NewWagcDomands Until February Di'lfgatfs to National Conven tion Favor Strike, If Nem nary to Obtain Increase When Contract I'.xpireii. lmliaiiat'li, Oct. 2 litone mcnt tit;l next Fibnury i'i the IruuiiiiK f ci'itl nii'vri.' wane i!" iia"U wa voted by the conci tu-n if the I'uiti'd Mine Workers America. In din . the deb -pates jvrrw lu lmi"i;ly unproved ihc re :rmmt dilations of President ,'o'in I.. Lewis. whi ur'cd the delay so as lot to ii;scl(e the miners' terms; (ix months btfoie the extir.it on oi irenent a.tjri'fiiienis with operators. Although there v ,i no discussion :f new (lemuntls, tin: (leleK'i'tes in ilieated they tivorcd a strike, if neccsary to obtain increases and a!o approved the report of Vice President Murray, in whit It he de clared in favor of lighting lor im provement of contracts in htli an thracite ami bituminous lkltis that "xpire March .'1. Pledge Aid to Strikers. In addition tiie convention went on record a opposing wane teduc House next week. The committee is composed of J. I). Wiggins of Springs, W. a., r. C HiiL'hps of f'litTord. 111., and E. . --. ci -,, , viiicb ui i.ai uv.n, u. To Make Test Case. Besides its action on the West Virginia situation and the wage question, the convention authorized a test case of the Kansas industrial couft act being prosecuted to the supreme court. " The attack on the Kansas indus- trial court probably will be by a suit . ., r . c .1 f to enjoin the enforcement of the law creatine it. Mr. Lewis told the delc- . , . . gates that effort would be made to )ave international and Kansas dis- - .-,- ia . - ir. trict OlhcialS agree On a case, tit jai(J he expected Kansas State of- 'fickle ,.vnl.l 1, u-ttlino- tr, vrinHilfl .-v ........ a action. Kansas union officials, he said, had repulsed efforts of the In. ternational officers to get an agree ment for mutual action. Mr. Lewis added that legal at tacks made by Alexander Howat. the Kansas miners' leader, bad been "from the wrong angle" and failed to raise vital issues. He also declar ed that Howat had refused, four days after enactment of the law, to enter into a friendly suit proposed by the Kansas attorney general to . , ., ., ,- . f ., . test the constitutionality of the law. 1 - - " . '. V exander Howat went to tail. W. L. j HuEreins nresidinir itirlep of the "UMS'. l.iuillg JIUJKC OI . Kansas court of industrial relations. issued a statement that if Lewis should fail the industrial court must act to tirotcct the miners who want to -work. Mrs. Oliver Belmont Provides New Home For Woman's Party Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Washington, Oct. 2. By the gift of $146,000, the national woman's party came into possession of the entire block of three houses compos ing the "old capitol" and of the sur rounding historical gardens immedi ately opposite the present capitol building. The g'ft was made by Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, completing her re liminary gift of $51,000 for the Pur chase of the corner building, and was announced at the meeting of the na tional cou-cil in the headquarters this afternoon. At the meeting of the council, Mrs. Belmont was unanimously elected president and Miss Alice Paul was elected v'ce president. Miss' Elsie Hill remains chairman of the executive committee. Woman Talks Herself Off Service on Jury Atlantic, la.', Oct. 2. (Special.) Because she talked too much, Mrs. Edwin Pierson was dismissed from the jury hearing a $16,600 damagj suit in district court here. An attorney for Mrs. Christina Walker strng the estate of her late father, Nels Tl.ulin, learned Mrs. Pierson had been heard talking to a witness for the defense. Judge Earl Peters, who was presiding at the rial, called Mrs. Pierson before him and summarily d-'smissed her from the jury. The trial proceeded with but 11 jurymen. ,frs T'vrsn '. w hose home is in Atlantic; was the second woman ie Cass county to serve as a juror. The jury brought in a verdict against Mrs Walker. She was seek ing to recover for 15 years' alleged service in the care of ber parents. Under her father's will she received a cash bequest of $6,200. Butler College Wins Granville, O.. Oct. 2. Butler col lege of lndiananolis here defeated the Dcnison university foot ball eleven, 19 to 6. The feature of the grme "was a touchdown by Woods of Butler, after a run of 55 yards. fr i afV i Y