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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, MARCH 3. 1913. AUTOMOBILES. ion SALE Scrlpps Dooth Chummy roadster. Fins condition. Muil sell at once. Telephone Hotel Flatlron, Room 111, BARGAINS IN L'HF- CARS. McCaffrey Motor Co.. 15th and Jckoti. Ford At'nlt D. 1500. Ixi'LKT Repairing Guaranteed service. 8ERV1CB OARAGE. 16th end Leavenworth. Doug 1000. AUTOMOBI LR electrical repair: service station for Rnyfleld carburetors and Columbia storage bstterles Kdwsrds. VYANTKI) FuR tPOT CASH, loo USED CARS, quick adlon; no detsy Auto F.sehsnge Co. 2u5 Fsrnnm Bt P ."35. KhW and usvid Ford. Amea bodies, Im mediate delivery. O'Kourke Ooldstrom Auto Co.. 8701 HQ 84th. 80. . OAKLAND, tifnilhle Six. MARSH OAKLAND CO, 2 3 0 Farnam 8t QUALITY UShD CARS. VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO.. 1561 FARNAM FUTVATKLT owned used cara for sale. OMAHA USEDCAB MARKET !5I? Leavenworth. Tyler 1347. Get a Dulok used car. Neb. Buick Auto Co. tlflfl 'nr magneto we can't fix; patentee piW Affinity Spark Plug. O. Bays- dorfer, 210 N. 18th. , Voil HALB Uy private owner, Ford roadster driven 8.000 mllea. Call liar- ti.-y 27fl. Price UTS, For' SAiTk LataTui? model N Hupmo- bilo roadster, perfect condition. Call Dr. Miller. Douglas 7171 or South 817. WB A RK T HTl C S K D CAR MEN. TRAWVER AUTO CO.. Hio Farnsm Harney 414 WANTKiwro buy 19H-1S15-T916 Ford cere. Ford Market. ' koklTm ark k r New ford to out of town customers. OOOirCslJU CARS. OI'Y I. SMITH. Tires and Swphs- TIREH ONK-HAIF PRICE. GUARANTKED 1.000 MILES. 30sJ t 7 SOlJOxm I .It 32x V4 10.2.V3:x4 11.16 J2k4 11.50134x4 11 00 We furnish the old tlrea. Agents wanted, t IN 1 VULCANIZING COMPANY. 1 51 n Davenport Street. WU do casing and tuba repairing. We guarantee our work. New and second tlrea URBAN TIRE A VULCANIZING CO.. 12'!3 Harney m Phone Douglas 1411 NEW TIRES ON SALE. Firestone Congress. Leo Pullman, Flak. Wrlta for prices. Mention sizes. KA1MAN TIR EJ N D ER3. 2018 FARNAM. RKTUiOKD RATB. 11 CKNTS PER MILE. Rent a Ford. Drive yourself. Ford Livery Co.. Ull Howard Bt. Douglas 3622, IIAROAINS, new No. 1 tires and tubes. Tires 45 per rent off, List tubes It per cent, writs or phone Webster 1034. Day 1 HP S No. 24th. GAIN mors mllea: have your tires ta treaded by G O. Tire Co. 2415 Leavenworth Tyler 1201-W. Repairing and Painting. RADIATORS Wrecked snd leaky radiators repaired and rebuilt: lame stock used radiators New Ford hnneveomb radiators. OMAHA RADIATOR A TIRE WORKS ISI9 Cumins; 2"M Farnam li.X PRIST ladlntors. fenders and auto bodies: repairing at reasonable prices Prompt attention given to garags work ship vour radiator direct to us. NEBRASKA SERVICE OARAGR, Doug 73911 218 8.19t.h9t " F. 1 parnuni Co., 2112 Cum:nR. D 044 High k rn ile Automobile Painting Repairing and Painting. CENTRAL garage repair dept.. night and day service. If In trouble call us. Tyler 714. All work guaranteed. Motorcycles and Bicycks. TrTARLKY-nAViDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bargains In used mschlnes. Victor H. Rons, ths Motorcycle Man. 17th and Leavenworth PE".iNAL. IK you have money coming to you from Sam Joe or Hilda Joe or Mandarin ChopBuey. Lincoln, Neb; write or wire ma at once. Important: strictly confidential. Ab Rubonsteln, General Delivery, Omaha, Neb. THR sTlVATION Army industrial Hume solklts your old clothing, furniture, magazines. W collect. Ws distribute. Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will call Call and Inspect our new home 1110-1113-1114 Dodge St. , POULTRY AND PET STOCK. SO MILK GOATS; a bargain. Address C L. Hrhlefelbsln. 217 Exchange Bldg., South Omaha. Phone, South 4001 pr South 07. Canary birds, singers guaranteed. 4112 No. 25th Ave. Col. 3.,3. WHEAT screenings 12 .25 per hundred. A. W Wagner. 801 N. 1.6th St.. Doug. 1142. WHITE UOCK HATCHING EGOS from Omaha enow winners. Benson 28 Horses Live Stock Vehicles. NOTICH TO TUB PUBLIC. Just think of this offer 50 sets of well made plain farm and concord har ness of all kinds at a saving of 125 on each and every set. Also some used brewery and dray harness at a sacrifice. Ws have no high downtown rent to pay reason for low price. Call at our real llonee, 2124 Lake St. 120.00 HOLSTE1NS 120.00 Practically pure bred Holsteln heifer calves from 0-lb. cofla. Sire carries 26 per cent same blood as Segis Fayne Johanna, world's champion cow, these calves are sure to make heavy producers. Harris HolsUIn & Duroo Farm, Sexton- vllle. Wis. HARNESS, 8ADDLE9 and TRAVELING GOODS. Ws mane them ourselves and sell them direct to consumer. Why psy two profits for Inferior goods when you cap gc high grade goods at first cost? ALFRED CORNISH & CO., Phone Doug 1314 lllfl Fsrnam Do.N'T FORGET the big horsa am- mult auctions at stock yards stables next Wednesday. Expect a good run of choice farm mares, matched teams of faim chunks and one carload of farm mules. Sale starts at 10 o'clock. L C. Gallup, Auctioneer. MCNKY TC LOAN. Organised by the Business Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes as secui Uy. 140 mo . H goods, total, 13 60 PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 43S Security Bldg , 16th Farnam Ty LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND 'll- 17 LIBERTY BONDS 9 C I OvVC Fl.ATAU. EST 1191 t 6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TY 151 Lowest ratis. Prlvsle loan booths Harry Maleahork, 1514 Todgr, D 6611 Eat. 1111 DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notlcs Is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the South Platts Lsnd Company will be held at the office of said Company. Room 701. First National Bank Building. Lincoln, Ne braska, at 11 o'clock A. M on ths Fifth day of March, A. D.. 111. C H. Morrill. President; W. W Turner, Secretary and Treasurer. F-4 31t-m. Foot Ball Star Out of Navy Will Return to Creighton Clifford A. Long, former Creigh ton foot ball star, received his re lease from the Naval reserve last week. He enlisted in the navy two years ago. In company with his pal, Lawrenct Growney, Omaha boy, he was sent to Goat Island, Cal., for training'. While there Long made quarterback position on the champ ion Goat Island foot ball team of 1917. In January, 1918, the gob was on ot 10 men who passed examina tions out of 1,000 to be sent to the University of Minnesota Medical college for three months' training in hospit.il work. Following completion of his course at Minneapolis, Long was transferred to sea duty in the Atlant ic ocean which he says he enjoyed. return to Creighton Medical oHeg ir. Sip t ember, he says. Be Want Ads Are Business Get ter. Try One and See. Uit't Change Your Husband. Adv. BRINGING UP h'vo,,Ec jECai I WHMH I II WHEN t CANE HOtMfi -I RAiiCOHH I I HIT ME WTH JWLU I " I 1 1 WK THE (M-LL .MN- ' I aee? J!" d tIt to r?o opened the front door -,t wad in and flammed the Doo I , an- i t0uo her who 1 "- 1 WTM C S 1 2 H 'ON'T I 1 5HT f WHAT IT1 ' WAVbHEHlTMEAN ' ' LOCAL MANAGER OBJECTS TO ROLE OF LEAGUE HEAD Amateur "Muggsy McGraw" Charges That City Base Ball Diamonds Are Not Kept in Shape. A local player and manager for years, Johnny Dennison, sometimes referred to as the "Mugsy" McGraw of the amateurs objects to the rul ing of the new Municipal league president, Jake Isaacson, for games to be played on the municipal dia monds only. Some of Johnny's main objections are: City grounds are not kept or put in shape hav ing no foul lines and no base stakes, causing trouble in locating bases. Umpires are not properly protected and not paid enough to cause them to exert themselves. Johnny says further that Luxus park has heretofore been the chief source of revenue for the O. A. B. A. and now they want to liar the players who upheld them. The O. A. B. A. was instrumental in the building of the park in which to play the city series games; proceeds of which were to finance the sending of teams away to other cities. John ny inquires how the new league ex pects to send teams away with no receipts. Inquire About Money. According to Dennison all the players were in games with the in tention of making those trips at the end of the season. It is true that some of the teams played for the money that was in it, but would have played for nothing had they been compelled to, is Dennison's idea. John says "The talk of one team has offended the O. A. B. A. and because of this, they want to bar all the players of this class. Will the president of the Greater Omaha league ask the O. A. B. A. just why Mr. Isaacson is making this change?" Another Base Ball Star Touring Stage Circuit Marty McHale, the well-known pitcher of the Red Sox and the Yankees, who'll return to the dia mond this spring, is at present on a vaudeville tour. Marty used to be doubles with Mike Donlin. He also sang with the famous Red Sox quartet. Marty is now singing two songs written by Alex Sullivan, the New York sporting writer and Lynn Cowan. They are "Kisses, the Sweetest Kisses of All," de clared to be the most popular song in the country and "I Can't See the Good in Goodbye." Marty intends to keep going on the stage until the call to the south for spring training. He'll return to the stag' in the fall, as he is in big demand as a single on the big time vaude ville circuit. Minnesota Athletic Star Dies of Wounds in France Minneapolis, March 2. Lt. Jimmy Ballentine, a foot ball and track star at Hamline university and later at the University of Minnesota, died in a French hospital, according to a dispatch received today by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ballentine of Minneapolis. He was wounded in the fighting in Argonne forest. State Volley Ball Tourney. On Wednesday, March S, all day and evening, the annual State Volley Ball tournament will be held in the local Y M. C. A. There will be a class A, B and C tournament. All together about 125 business men from all over the state will take part in these contests. Teams will come from Lincoln, Fremont, Oma ha, Beatrice, Columbus, York, Nor folk and Grand Island. The pre liminaries will all be played off in the morning and afternoon, and the finals in the evening. A banquet will be provided at supper time for all the players. The games are all open, free to the public. Omaha Whist Club Meets. Omaha whist club players made the fol lowing scores at Hotel Rome last Friday evening: North and South Players. Thomas and Newman Plus Burness and Dreyfooa Plus S Lewis and Shields Plus 1 Ellis and Scanneli Judge Shields and Langley Minus 5 Nelson and Ohman Minus 7 East and West Flayers. Barton and Dohss :..PIus 4 1-7 Martin and Kllsore Plus 2 1-7 Stebbins and Brotherton. .. . . .Plus 1 1-7 Cook and Abbott Plus 11-7 Peterson and Cotter Minus -7 Williams and Austin ....... .Minus 1 -7 Davis and Dox Minus S 6-7 I.Iiske to Box Cowler. Joplin, March 2. Billy Miske.of St. Paul and Tom Cowler of Aus tralia, heavvyweight boxers, have been matched for a 12-round con test here March 14, it was announc ed by local promoters today. Fpx Wins Bout. Philadelphia, March 2. Joey Fox of England, featherweight, defeated Young Kobideaux of Philadelphia in a scheduled six-round bout last night. Don't Change Your Husband. Adv. FATHER NEXT KZ ammtmmammmmmmmammmmmmmatte TURNED the crank of the adding machine as directed in the catalogue, but the only statistics that popped out were a handful of oyster shells and six tobacco tags. Pushed the little wooden flairon all over the Uuija Board until it got dizzier than a Dervish whirling the wrong way. Got no more results than ringing for a janitor. So we'll have to step out with the meager dope shoveled together by the form bugs. Trying to pick the winner of the Dcmpsey-Willard fight is as foolish as shampooing a toupee. Willard knocked Jack Johnson blonde in Hav ana and Dempsey kicked Fulton purple in Newark. If Dempsey can hang a row of knuckles on Willard's collection of chins, Jess will start in cut ting paper dolls where Fulton left off. But it one of Willard's meat hooks winging east meets Jack touring west, Dempsey is liable to stroll out of the ring on his nose. This dope sturf is the old army game. Three pretty little shells and one nimble pellet. But we never saw the birds who did the guessing ever buying any real estate on the proceeds. Guessing is an older sport than rheumatism, and just as healthy. The affable birds with the revolving shirt fronts who had the metropolitan rights to the goldbrick industry were sapps themselves. They wasted a lot of gold leaf on the brickyard fruit when they could have sold 'em raw. The old guessing stuff is the bait that grabs the minnows. If this ain't official, then why do they make fish hooks in the shape of question marks? You chirped it, then. . The bird with the beauty eye who buzzes you that his is no catch affair, fake or humbug, but a scientific exhibition of mechanical skill, this little marvel and myself have traveled three times around the globe and gained for ourselves a planet-wide reputation. I repeat, gentlemen, a planet wide reputation. I do not claim this article to be gold; I claim this article to be better than gold it's the leavings of gold. I am no will-o'-the-wisp or fly-by-night; you can find mc any pleasant evening on the corner of Broadway and Fourteenth. Furthermore, gentlemen, I switch no substi tutes; the cane you ring is the cane you get. Don't be a tightwad; get your girl a cane, the parade starts in a minute. Remember, the cane you ring is the cane you get. That wise cracking cuckoo knows that he can grab the velvet by let ting the fish try to toss a two-inch curtain ring over a four-inch knob on a trick cane. The boys like to guess. A bug doesn't feel right unless he's wrong. That cane hound couldn't sell a cane if he tried to sell 'em. Some sucker would sell him some. But he knows that he can guess his canes on the mob. If the cane was in before they started they wouldn't start. So they break their backs and a dollar bill trying to ring a cane with a ring that couldn't be crowded on with a shoehorn. Which is the answer to the question why fishhooks are bent into question marks. Why do South Siders eat Chinese food? Because they never know what they are going to get. They order from a menu on which every name looks the same, like Ford radiator caps. They get a dish that looks like a bullsheviki's whiskers tangled in the gears of a Mohawk war dame. They don't know what they're going to get, which is the reason they get it. Jazz music is popular because it's guess music. Nobody knows what it's all about but they are afraid to admit it. If Tom Lipton could guess yachts the way he guesses tea, the old boy would be eating off a 144-piece dinner set of championship cups. He's guessed often enough to own a cup big enough to take a bath in, but lie never even grabbed a thimble. Which is what keeps him buying return coupons Knowing how a play is going to end is what makes the audience go out between the acts and give their seat checks to an innocent pedes trian. Tom will keep guessing until he wins the cup or his life insurance. Shooting a canary bird off his perch isn't indulged in in our best apartments because there is no guess attached to it. There is no value attached to a German Iron Kross for two reasons: First because every boche got one; second because it is German, which should have been first. Each Hun had his Kross in before he started. On this side of the herring gymnasium, we want to guess for our crosses even if we grab the double. The old cane you ring is the cane you get. If you ring it. With the Bowlers. Cudahy League. GOBBINS. PURITANS Schlalf'r 108 M'Kenny 140 144 153 Rogers ..160 164 136 Dunham 143 149 151 Rob'tson 147 158 llOChase ..132 151 142 Vachal .304 126 171 McDon'd 213 160 138 Larson 181 182 Totals ..627 604 684 Totals ..61 621 59 BEEF. ' REX. Perry ,.19 108 199Butts ...112 148 160 Hoffman 158 178 156Cu'gh'm .104 136 KIS Streeter .151 12S 126Lundine .150 148 168 Toman ..165 164 188 Johnson 184 150 190 Totals ..675 578 6S9 Totals ..650 582 656 SUNLITE. MEADOW GROVE Nlcoles .116 169 167 Rhea ...168 16 124 Wid'ner .165 141 171 Hansen .154 154 132 Quarsfm 1.11 148 126 R. Carl'n 122 141 123 Carlson .178 132 175Swift ...179 190 58 Totals ..592 690 639 Totals ..623 654 537 Clan Gordon League. KILLERS BOBBIE BURNS. Bryson .140 146 U2Dunn ...147 158 142 Dodds ..ir2 119 122 Kent 125 137 138 Lowden 219 178 200 Schlndler 209 180 151 Total ..501 4S1 522! Total ..481 475 431 ST. ANDREWS. I TAM O'SHANTERS. Rod .... 91 109 138Malcom .169 140 199 Hislop ..161 143 144;Muir 116 128 136 Cambell 141 179 16SiHoe 121 194 184 Total ..393 431 460 Total ..406 362 618 t nlon Pacific Leagne. CAR P.EOORDS. D1V". ENG. Ratrhfd 169 181 150!Cou1ter ..129 164 125 Pfeffer .100 135 140;Toynbee .159 149 152 McA'ffe 117 206 153McBrlde 121 179 lr.3 M'K'guS 143 171 157lBowles ..211 144 180 Shaw ...157 172 146!Tlllson .119 146 152 H'dlcap . 10 10 101 I Total . .739 782 759 Total . .756 875 76S Greater Omaha League. TEAM STANDING. Team. P. w. L. Pet, Pins. King's Lunch ....63 43 10 .683 64,720 Scott Tents 60 35 25 .583 52.675 Central Furniture 63 36 27 .571 54,975 Washington Shirts 63 35 28 .655 65, 1!8 Beau Brummel ...62 37 31 .508 51,205 South Side 60 28 33 .46K 50,825 Murphy Did It.... 63 21 43 .332 53,085 Omaha Ptg. Co. .63 1 44 .301 50,123 ' Gate City Bowling League. High Single Game (Individual) Ries 279 (Team) Rles-Halls 1,029 High Three Game (Individual) McMartln 667 (Team) Rles-Halls 2.913 TEAM STANDING. Team. W. L. Pet Sandrovr Trucks 48 13 .800 Officers' Club 40 20 .667 Heselln's Kids 35 25 .5S3 Rles-IIall 34 26 .567 Sam'a Indian 31 29 .517 Independents 28 33 .467 Western Union No. 1 16 44 .267 Western Union No. 2 8 62 .133 Alamlto League. W. L. Pet. Supply 3 30 .665 Sales 38 31 .651 Plant 31 31 .449 Office 30 39 .435 Individual Averages. Games. Pins. Avg. Kuhry 64 11.028 127 Hegeman 17 2.720 160 Gibbs 61 7,949 156 Bartlett 62 9.269 150 Krnan 67 8.224 144 Mlchka 60 s.5t; m Stewart 61 8,663 142 Copyright. 1117, International News Service. vv a .L z. Krenzer J 284 142 Beckman 58 S.0D9 140 Wlnegar 67 7,860 138 Noland 61 1.274 136 Martt g 1,084 186 yirnk 61 8.245 135 i,f 10 1,347 135 Buehler 37 4,893 j32 Kelley 5 7,704 Leonard 60 6.544 131 Henry 43 t,5S9 139 Hurling 45 6.666 126 fnylar 34 4,270 125 Oaney I 374 126 Briitsle S 606 121 U roll 70J us Strau 8 760 95 Hlgll three games team, 2.119 Supply. High single game team, 810 Sales. High 3 games Individual. 569 Kuhry. L'nion Pacific League. P. W. L. P.C. Pins. 26,039 23,130 25.7.19 21.043 21,443 18,122 ass. accis 3S 31 13 Neb. Division 33 18 14 Overlands 33 17 IS Dlv. Engineers 30 14 IS Car Records 30 13 17 Engineers 33 12 21 .636 .676 .515 .467 .433 .364 Huntington League. P. W. L. P.C. Orpheum Gardens. 51 39 12 .765 Cervo 61 34 17 .667 Blue Devils 51 33 18 .647 Swift & Co 51 18 33 .363 Holsum 61 15 36 .294 Kooties 51 14 37 .274 Plnf. 43,720 42,974 42,136 39.130 39.308 38,202 Farnam League. CLAN GORDON. LAKOMAS. Aphton ..170 156 209'Mlller 157 186 17 139 143 170 169 212 170 Mternb'g.140 170 136iHayes Lowd n .124 106 176 Austin Vent 180 165 166jl.uther Young'r .169 215 146! Hansen .146 175 134 .171 210 191 Totals. 783 872 833 Totals .829 7J 884 FARNAM NO. 1 FARNAM NO 2. Hester ..188 142 180'Bowles ..161 127 120 iJetors n .147 12 164 Straw Nicholas. 163 180 14S;c,oet:s Rissett .183 162 162Wanha Mltchel .173 166 158'MIMsln ..147 142 148 ..135 131 183 .(223 254 182 .1200 179 208 Totals .864 802 812) Totals .871 140 848 Two Matches Are Arranged for Lightweight Champion Los Angeles, Cal., March 2. Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, will box Jimmy Duffy in Buf falo, N. Y., the last week in March, according to announcement last night by Billy Gibson, manager. Gibson said he also had accepted an offer from Dave Mackey, New York promoter, for Leonard to meet Joe Welling or Lew Tendler in Newark. N. J., at an early date, se-, lecting Welling. No suitable boxer has been found here to meet Leonard, Gibson said, and the champion and his manager will leave Los Angeles Sunday or I Monday for Salt Lake City. Basket Ball Results. Madison, Wis., March 2. Minne sota maintained its perfect percent age in the western conference basket ball race by defeating Wisconsin 23 to 12 tonight. At Davenport, la. St. Ambrose academy, 31; Davenport, 21. , Draw., Noted Santa Monica Road Race to Be Held March 15 Santa Monica, Cal., March 2. The Santa Monica road race, in former years a noted event in the automobile world, will again take its place in the sports of the southland on March IS when a field of cars, ex pected to include two score of en trants, will leave the mark for 33 trips around a seven and six-tenths miles course, or a total distance of 250 miles. The course this year is to be slightly shortened from that here tofore followed, and for the thous ands who have viewed former races, and are familiar with the ground ,it may be said that the cars will start south from in front of a grandstand to be erected on Eighth street, turn and go east on Wilshire to the "hairpin turn" at the soldiers' home which turn has perhaps furnished more thrillers of fact and fiction than any other spot in the west, and thence turn northwest on San Vi cente to Eighth again. A temporary grandstand to seat 10,000 persons has been ordered. The race has been sanctioned by the American Automobile association, and will be managed by a commit tee from the Motor Car Dealers' association of Los Angeles. Entry blanks have been sent from New York by the American Automobile association and pending their re ceipt no announcement of entrants will be made. It was said for the race committee, however, that 16 noted drivers have already an nounced their intention of of com peting, and that Ralph De Palma will be on hand with a special car of noted make. Outfielder Roth Goes to Athletics on Trade Cleveland, March, 2. Bobby Roth, outfielder, has been traded by the Cleveland American League club to the Philadelphia Athletics for Larry Gardner, third baseman; Elmer Myers, pitcher, and Charles Jamie son, outfielder, according to an an nouncement today by James C. Dunn, president of the Cleveland club. Myers is in France, but is ex pected to arrive in America in time to spend several weeks at the Cleve land club's training camp at New Orleans. OOUND investment practice recommends tHat funds coming due be immediately reinvested. The National City Company, maintaining a nation wide organization, offers its services to those having funds available. Each month we publish a list of securities recommended for investment. From the current list we call attention to the follow ing attractive securities: Railroad Maturity P?boutIa Chicago & North Western Ry. Co. General Mortgage 5 Gold Bond Nov. 1, 1987 S.0S Illinois Central R. R. Co. 5 V2 Secured Gold Bond Jan. 1, 1 934 5.80 New Orleans & Northeastern R. R. Co. Refunding and Improvement Mortgage 4Va Gold Bonds, Series "A" Jan. 1, 1952 5.50 Wisconsin Central Ry. Co. (Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie System) 1st General Mortgage 4 Gold Bonds July 1, 1949 5.50 Short Term Notes and Foreign Government Anglo-French Five-Year 5 External Loan Oct 15, 1920 6.75. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. Co. Second 6 Feb. 1, 1 922 6.60 Cudahy Packing Co. Five-Year 7 Sinking Fund Gold Notes July 15, 1923 6.35 St Paul Union Depot Co. Five-Year 54 Guaran teed Gold Notes Dec, 15. 1923 5.68 Public Utility Bonds Commonwealth Edison Co. First Mortgage 5 Gold Bonds June 1. 1943 5.51 Pacific Gas & Electric Co. General and Refunding Mortgage 5 Gold Bonds Jan. 1, 1942 6.00 Public Utilities Co. (Evansville, Ind.) First and Refunding Mortgage 10-Yr. Gold Bonds 6. . Jan. I, 1929 6.65 State and Municipal Bonds State of Missouri 3V'2 July 1,1921 4.50 Miami Conservancy District, Ohio, 5 Vs Dec 1,1945 4.90 Phillips County, Montana, 5V8 Funding Bonds. . July 1, 1938 5.00 'D-Tcriptfoe drculan on request The National City Company CorrtsponUnt Offcts in 3 Cities Omaha First National Bank Building . Telephone 2732 Tyler Bonds Short Term Notes Acceptances for The Be by No International Polo Challenge to Be Issued Del Monte, Cal.. March 2 That there will be no international polo cup matches between America and England for two, and possibly three, years is the opinion of G. Maurice Heckscher of the Meadowbrook club. Long Island, N. Y. "It hardly would be good sports manship for us to challenge at the present time for the international cup which was lifted by England in 1914," said Mr. Ilerkscher. "Eng land lost a great many of her best players in the fighting during the great war and it will take several years to develop new material. Un til England has had time to recover and prepare, it would not be fair for us to ask them to play." Golfers Plant Cherry Tree on Washington Golf Links Del Monte, Cal., March 2. Golf ers planted a cherry tree on the first tee of the new links dedicated here on Washington's birthday. They say it is to be a reminder to all play ers of the immortal story connect ing this tree with the Father of His Country and his unwillingness to tell a lie. Whether it will have any influence on the tales told at the 19th hole of impossible shots made remains to be seen. New Muny Base Ball League to Hold Meeting March 1 1 Officers will be elected and a per manent organization of the sandlot sluggers formed March 11 when the directors of the municipal base ball association will hold a pow-wow to determine the leaders of the league and set a day for the assembly of Omaha pill slingers. Rules and regulations were discussed at the meeting of the directors Friday af ternoon. Annual Amateur Athletics Meeting Awarded to Harvard New York, March 2. At the au nual meeting of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of America here today, the annual championship track and field meet was awarded to Harvard on the recommendation of the executive committee. The games will be de cided at the Harvard stadium May 30 and 31. Bonds for Reinvestment George McMai.s OMAHA PRODUCE Wholesale Beef Prices. Wholesale prices of nvipf cuts effective Fel .ry 24 are, as follows: Nil. 6 loins. 3213c; No. 3 loins. No. 2 ribs, 30c: No. 3 ril'S, SOic; rounds, 27t:; No. 1 rounds, 22'-jc; 251so. No. 2 No. 2 chucks, 23c; No. 3 chucks, 17'ac; No. 2 plates. 154c; No. 3 plates, 12'e. Fruits Oranges: 125 150, 2S8, 3-4. 15.26: 176, 200. 216. 250, $5.50. Lemons: 200. 360 Gulden Bowl, 16.00; 300, 360 Silver Cord. 15.60. Grapo Fruit: 36, 46, 3 25, 64. 126. 15.60: 64. SO, 96. 16.00. Danams, 7Mjc. Strawberries. 90e boa. Appl'a: Extra fancy Arkans blacks, sll sizes, 54 .00; extra fancy Rome Beauty, US. l-'5 3,50; 60. 88, 100. 13.75; fancy Wins Sups, all sizes, (i.85; combination Wine Sups, 13.65; Orchard Run Ganos, 12.75; No. 1 Uuno or Ben Davis, per bbl., 19.00. Vegetables Red Onions, 3o. Potatoes: White table stock, 2c; Ohio table stoik; 2'ic; R. R. Ohio seed; Branded Stock Michigan Del., tt; R. R. Ohio, plain, 2o. Sweet Potatoes: California crates (about 86 lbs.), 16.00; Calif baskets, 13.60. Ice berg Head Lettuce, 11.60 dos. ; Iceberg Head Lettuce, 16.00 orate; Leaf Lettu :e, 11.00 dosen; Cauliflower, 13.76 crate. Shal lots, Carrots, Turnips, 76o dosen; Beets, Radishes, Parsley. 76o dozen; Artlchoks. 12.00 dozen; Brussels Sprouts, SOo pound; Spinach, 10c pound; Hot House Cukes, 12.00 to 15.00 dozen: Peppers, 25c pound: Cal. Jumbo Celery, 11.60 dosen; Celerv (4 to 8 dozen), 110.00 crate; Cabbage, cra'e lots, 3c pound; Boets, Turnips, Carrots. 2o pound; Parsnips, 6o pound; Ruta bagas, 2HC pound. Onion Sets Red and Yellow, 12.50 bu.: White, 14.25 bu. Nuts English Walnuts, sack lots, 33c less 35c; Jumbo Raw Peanuts, 16c; Jumbo Roasted Peanuts, 17c; No. 1 Hand-Pleked Peanuts, raw, 12Hc; No, 1 Hand-Picked Peanuts, roasted, 15c. Miscellaneous Cracker Jacks, Checkers and Chums, case, 15.60; case, 12.85: Shelled Pop Corn, 12Vc lb. Airline Honey 2 doz., 6 oz , per case, 14.80; 2 doz. 14 oz., per case, 18.70; Strained Honey, 1 60-lb. cans, per lb, 30c. Local Stock and Bonds. Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnkar & Co., 44 Omaha National Bank Build ing: STOCKS Bid. Asked. Beatrice creamery com 178 185 Beatrice creamery pfd 100 10214 Cudahy Packing Co., com. .. .10214 102 Cudahy Packing Co., pfd 100 Deere & Co., pfd 4 9514 Douglas Hti. Co. Om. C'b'd 6a 76 5 Gooch Food Prod, pfd 100 Goodyesr Tire 2d pfd 102 104 Grt Wstn, Sugar pfd 110 116 Grt Wstn. Bugar com 300 320 Harding Cream 7 pet pfd. .. .10014 Orchard & Wllhelm T pet. pfd 100V4 Union Stk. Yds 9914 101 Un. P. & Lt 7 pet. pfd S8 100 BONDS C. R. I. & P. 6s, 192! 98 88 V Cudahy Pkg. 5s, 1946 9114 9214 Iowa Portland Cement 6s.... 98 100 Lincoln G. & Elec. 5s, 1941.. 80 86 Morris it Co. 414s, 1938 8414 6614 Nebraska City 5s, 1919 69 100 New State Tel 6s, 1926, Sioux City 78 77V4 Omaha Athletlo 6s, 1921-33 100 Omaha C B St Ry 5s, 1928.. 71 81 Swift & Co. f.ss, Aug. 1921... 9914 99 CO-OPERATlOE! "The First Principle of Success" All Union Men and Women, vour Friends and Families, are requested to he Consistent Patroniie Home Indus tryBoost for Omaha and demand the Union Label on all commodities you purchase, whenever passible. The following Business Interests of our city solicit the support of Or ganised Labor and are recommended by the OMAHA CENTRAL LABOR UNION. Automobile) Dealers. Ronney-Yager Co. Automobi'e Garage The Klecti'ic Gnrage. Auto Repair Shop Cameron's Auto Repair Shop. 11. P. Klvasser. Presto Auto Repairs and Welding. Auto Deliveries Auto Delivery and Messenger Co. Auto Tire Fillers American Tire Rebuilders Co., Ine. American Kngle Tire Co. Universal Tire Filling Co. Auto Tire Supplie. Mnxolire Serv. Stations (Msxotlres). Auto Tires and Truck Bodies Grea West. Tire & Truck Co. Auto Tires and Vulcanising Portage Tire Market, National Tire Shop, Auto Tire Vulcanizing. C. li. Auto Tire Vulcanizing Co. Baggage and Tranafer C. Union Transfer Co. Barber Shop .lack's. Bikers Domestic Haker. Federal System of Bakeries, Chris OIcn. 7.. H. Heeler. C. F. Stamm. Svolola'a I'.nkcry. John Wedberg. West Farnam Bakery. WilUe A Mitchell Co. Bottler Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Sloup-Shcrry Bottling Co. Box Manufacturer! Eggers-O'Flyng Co. Brush Manufacturer Wiens Omsha Brush Co. Cereal Food Uncle Sam Breakfast Food Co. Cigar Manufacturer (Wholesale) H. Berlin A Son. Cigar Dealer (Retail) H. Beeelin & Son. Central Cigar Store. Cleaner and Dyer Modern Dry Cleaning Service. People's Cleaners and Dyers. Clothiers Guarantee Clothing Co. John A. Jensen. Joe Lewis. John & R. A. Libal. Palace Clothing Co. Den Shnfton. Confectioner A. Barnell, Taffy Parlor. K. L. Nelson. Ware's Candy Kitchen. Creameries Fairmont Creamery Co. Department Store The Star Store. Dentist Dr. H. J. Bond. Dr. P. E. Basmussen. Dr. F. R. Vasko. Druggist Adams-Ilaight Drug Co. Reranek & Son. Blaka Drug Co. Castle Pharmacy. Cooney Pharmacy. Hickory Street Pharmacy. Hill-Williams Drug Co. Hoist Pharmacy; Liberty Drug Co. R. C. Lucke Drug Co. Marr.h Pharmacy. Starks Pharmacy. Vanda's Pharmacy. E. A. Williamson. Dry Good John A. Jensen. Thomas Kilpatriclc A Co. Joe Lewis. V. Melna. Walker's Cash Store.. Fish Market Sanitary Fish and Oyster Market. Florist A. Donaghue. Furniture Dealer H. Dolgoff. Elite Furniture Co. Modern Furniture Co. (Ins.). Groceries and Provision J. A. Anderson. H. H. AndreaBen. Basket Stores. Crosstown Grocery. Consumers' Grocery. W. F. Francis. Galombick's. J. Gogela. Harry Hollander. T. G. Howell 4 Sons. K. & M. Store. Kotera A Sloup. L Kulakofeky. R. Kulakofsky. J. Morgan. O. B. Mummert. R. C. Paxton. Armand Peterson. F. J. Pros. Rachmnn's Grocery. M. Resnick a Sons. John Reznichek. Riverside Grocery. R. H. Knbbins A Co. Geo. Roffman. M. Slobodisky. ommer Bros. Co. Sterling Grocery. C. Torson. V. Vachal 4 Co. Wilke & Mitchell Co. E. Wirshbo. Hardware Dealer Joseph Bauer. H. Dolgoff. The Star Store. V. Vachal ft Co. Hotel Prague Hotel. Union Hotel. Jewelers and Optician A. Cecha. E. R. S mis or. Laundries Emerson Laundry. Truax Laundry. Manufacturers Affinity Mfg. Co. (Hand Cleaner). H. Beselin & Son (Cigars). Burlington Vinegar ft Pickle Works (Pickles and Vinegar). Fggers-O'Flyng (Boxes). Gt. West. Tire & Truck Co. (Auto Trucks and Bodies). Jensen Omaha Toy Co. Maney Milling Co. (Sunkist Flour). Omaha Flour Mills Co. (Omar Flour). Perfection Cooker Corporation. Wiens Omnha Brush Co. (Garage Brooms and Steel Brushes). Meat Markets Cyril Hromek. V. J. Kozak. A. Naegele. V. F. Kuncl. Packing House Market. Joseph Solfronk. Plumbing Liberty Plumbing and Heating Co. Plumbing and Heating John J. Ostronic J. A. Wessman, Western Heating ft Plumbing Co. Printer Beacon Press. Ries-Hall Printing Co. Tolliver Printing Co. Restaurants LaRue's Cafe. O-Look-lnn. Oneida Restaurant. West Farnam Cafe. Sheet Metal Work , S. Abrame. P. Kunold. Shoe Dealer John A. Jensen. Joe Lewis. ; Ben Shnfton. The Star Store. Soft Drink Parlor. Corenman's. Tailor M. Lynch. Modern Dry Cleaning Service. Tobacco and Cigar E. L. Nelson. Undertaker Fred K. Ferro (Successor -to X. L. Dodder). Hulse ft Riepen. Frank Janda. Jones A Co. Vulcanizera j G. A G. Tire ft Vulcanising Co. Wrecking Companies ! Dworak Wrecking Co.