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THE OMAHA SUNDAY SEE: JUNE 29, 1919.
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AUTOMOBILES.
U4 Mr of gcpUonl valu.
GUY L. SMITH,
1841 rarnam Bt. Dear 13T8.
JOR SALS A Packard ts-cylliidr tour
ln car, 1111 modal. In (In condition.
Apply Ed Anderson, it North Main,
Ccincll Bluff. Tl. 8144.
frOR SALE 1U MaxwaU 1-po.aunctr,
new tin, fin condition, nly run 8,000
mile. C B. Strickland. 10T S. 44th.
Prion 'Walnut 18.
SEW i-pas. Cadillac tourlnc car for sale,
run 1.300 miles; good rsasons for sell
ing;. Writ 390 Brands! Thsatsr Bid-.
MILL exchange new 1919 Cadlllao touring
f car for new model Packard tourlnc car.
a t 'Writ 840 Brandela Theater Bldf.
Electrically quipped 6-paaaenger
touring: look good and In fin condi
tion. Call Harney 4545.
KEB. BUICK AUTO CO.,
14th and Howard St. Tyler 174
OR TERMS ON USKD CARS
VAN BRUNT'S
Look for the red eal on wind ahleld.
THB DIXIE FLYER.
W. R. NICHOLAS MOTOR COMPANT
1520 Farnam St.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repair; service
station for Rayfleld carburetors and
Columbia storage batterlee. Edwards.
BARGAIN IN USED CARS.
McCaffrey Motor Co.
15 th Jackson. Ford Agents. D. I BOA.
SIX-CYLINDER roadster for sale. rir
class condition. Very classy. Red (041.
403 North Sixteenth St
OAKLAND. Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.
2300 Farnam St.
GOOD USED CARS.
OUT Jj. SMITH.
FORD Sedan; Flrst-clasa condition; Owner,
1744 Chicago. Harney 1 39 5
Cars for Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRK
Drl yourself; at very reasonable
prices; no extra to pay. Nebraska
Service Oarage, 14th and Farnam.
Douglai T390.
TWO automobiles for aale or exchange. C.
J. Canan, 305 McCague Bldg.
Tires and Supplies.
Real Tire Bargains
WE HAVB A NUMBER OF. GOOD
USED TIRES AT EXCEPTIONALLY
LOW PRICES, 18x3 to 37x4. ,
THESE TIRES MEAN A REAL SAV
ING TO THE CAR OWNER.
BED US FIRST AND SAVE MONEY.
EXPERT GUARANTEED TIRE
REPAIRING
FREE SERVICE
COUNTRY AGENTS WANTED
Farnam Tire & Rubber Co.
Harney 4744
2914 Farnam St.
VB will ship, subject iv examination, our
3.500-mtl guaranteed tire at these
' prlo;
v , Plain. Non-Skld
30x1 17.40 4 4 90
SOxlVi 11"
lixlZ 14.40 1140
14x4 1100 1474
Xxpress prepaid when cash accompanies
order.
Standard Tire Co.,
414 North lth St.
Phone Douglas 1810
IS WHY PAT MORE FOB TIRES T
' ,We us the beat rebuilding process. Will
'3 run thousands of miles.
'I 40x3 $r.4B 1 32x4 110.40
I 80x3 44.40 3x4 411.15
iS2x3 19.75 I 44x4 3U6 ,
Free On new Inner tub with each tlr
purchased.
GOOD-WEAR TIRB CO.
Til 8. 27th. , Dougla 411.
SlJJEW TIRES, 1-2 PRICE.
nrton. Congress, Lee Pullman, Fish.
, - Writ for price. Mention die.
K AIM A N TIRB JOBBERS. 114 Farnam
BARGAINS IN TIRES.
New. uaed and aeconds, all else
Omaha Radiator A Tlr Co. 1411 Cum
Ing St. Tyler 417. ,
"u- -retiead and rebuild tire by Dnr-Cur
process. Ideal Tlr Servlc. 1474 Far-
L "y "t .
lr.-.? GAIN more mile: bav your tlr re-
- ' treaded by G. A G. Tlr Co.
' " , '4414 Leavenworth. Tyler 1181-W
j'sl '! TIRES bouKht. sold and repaired. Farnam
i t i Tlr ft Rubber Company, 2914 Farnam
Pnairin0 Ann Painfinff.
ntf"-;i f Di'miTon rnE9 INSTALLED
3"'U Manufactured In Omaha. 24-hour
r..uiU. A ii t a Track A Tractor. Ex
irert radiator and fender repairing
Body Dent removed. New fender male.
OMAHA RADIATOR MFG. CO.
. '119 Cuming St. Tyler 417.
4 X DiDMITU CTk Plimfntf. Dous
l'ir-1. e la 4044 High grade automohlle painting
'if -i Motorcycles and Bicycles.
;.! i' ONE bicycle, together with side car, ult
ir '! able for paper carrier, and thre other
i - f frames, on for lady' wheel, with most
lit"!' eof the part to fix them up, all for 45.00.
'l j! -Colfax 4177. 2582 Spalding. ,
!t !, HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
.f. J; .Bargain In used machines. Victor II
,n 1' - Roos, th Motorcycl man, 27th and
"Ijeavenworin aireeis.
PERSONAL.
it-.'. TfHE SALVATION Army induatrlal hom
r- .ollelt your old clothing, furnltur.
magaslne. W collect. W dlatribut.
v-.' Pbon. Doug. 41S5 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new hom.
' 1110-1113-1114 Dodge 8t.
SOU need not b without th real article.
, - Make In your own home, th earn aa th
brwer or dltlller can. Eight valuable
; formulas, 231. Northern Dlst. Co., Mln
' f neapoUs, Minn.
! ,. VaNTED Men and women agea 14 to 50
i; ' to Join our funeral benefit department.
; i 4300 at death cost 50o monthly. Ad
,,f 1, dress C. H. Clemens, 411 Marin Bank
Hlflg., j-rie, ra.
' !h ) LADIES Sanderson' Cotton Root Pills;
A-v saf and ur cur for delayed periods;
! 1" "'.'! ni ... .. ..'nn.l. i It flla.
anu 11110 vuiw . J v f - .
Prlc tZi money refunded If It fail.
. . . n m ,.l C 1.1 TI7mat
Aaareew vr. i. ncri-p. prauiB, ..
LADIES Don't worry when delayed or
Irregular; ue Lady Elgin Tablets; mall
41 box, 3 boxea 45. Dr. Eva Pierce, Seat
t lei. Wash.
HELP FOR MEN Victims of weakness
and debility; Sexold will cure you; mall
41 box; refunded If It falls. Dr. T.
Pierce. Seattle, waan.
8ECRETS FOR WOMEN. Married or
t about to marry,
trated. telle all you want to know. By
Hr-'l mall. 85c. Dr. T. Pierce. Seattle. Wash.
ii : TOBACCO or nufl habit cured or no pay.
!fe"i tl If cured. Remedy aent on trial. 8u-ifv-i
perba Co . Wd. 217. Baltimore. Md.
FOR little 4-year-old girl, plac wher she
'- 1 can hav mother care. Will pay rea
sonable fee. Box K-78.
' GRADUATE nurs will glv Swedish maa-
aag at your home or do nursing by the
hours, wtinot ivio
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
miwt imv isr4F hl&ck thorobred Per
inn cat Pha U very enM nd I
want a rood homa for her. Will tfva
- i 4 . DkAn. oTwlaii I
you it rvtki fi s rt. in. iwii " - - "
VO and four weeke old chicks. Alao
tvo
Un.uiT.ive Stork. Vehicles
. IDON'T FORGET the big range, horse nd
mule auction next Monday, June 20th,
at Stock Yard stable. Will hsve
about 1.500 unbroke rang horse and
i mule and about 200 gentle work horses
and mules. Twenty head of big city
'ill work horses, all shod and ready to go
:-'i? at nara wont.
RROOD SOWS
Buy on Bird tra vet Profit Sharing Plan.
Phone Web. S884. O. & Pettis Agent.
Harness. Saddle and Trunk.
W Make Them Ourselves,
i ALFRED CORNISH A CO.. 1210 Farnam
FIRST 4160 takes team, harness and ball-
bearing wagon. Hurry. 2421 umlrg
Douglas 49Ss:
GENTLE young driving horse, buggy and
harness, Tyler 1088.
MONEY TO LOAN.
FARM LOANS, unlimited time. No com
mission. Money to loan on down town
r business property. I
LOVE-HASKELL COMPANY.
Every Known Kind of Insurance.
. 209-15 W. O. -W. Bldg.,
: - Telephone Douglas 240.
ORGANIZED by the Business .Men of
Omaha. FURNITURE. planor vii
note security. 410, mo., H. good,
tout. 14.50.
PROVIDENT LCA1 SOCIETY.
)12 Security Bldg. T4th A Farnam. Ty. 66
LOANS ON DIAMONDS.
WATCHES, ETC
EAGLE LOAN OFFICB
301 DOUGLAS BT
tAAN ON OIAMOrfDa JEWELRY AND
COMMERCIAL QUIDS.
Automobiles
44'CAFFREY MOTOR CO.. 10th and How
ard. Doug. 4400. Ford ear and repair
Anthorlsed agents for Ford car.
Auto Painting.
RoTsSIorW. T.. 144 S. 40th. Bar. 14.
W make old auto look Ilk new one.
BERTSCHT MFG. A ENGINEERING CO.
8. E. ,Cor. 20th and H.rny Sta, old parts
mad new, new part mad, too. D. 2542.
Auto Repairs.
AMERICAN machine Works. 110 8. 11th
St. Douglas 4481. Patents developed.
Modvis, tools and dies made.
Boiler Manufacturers.
DRAKE WILLIAMS, MOUNT CO., 23d
and Hickory. D. 1041. Mfrs. of boiler,
tanks, smokestacks, oxy-acetylene weld.
Auto Tires.
TWO-IN-ONE VULCANIZING CO, 1514
Davenport St. Douglas 2514.
Auto Tops and Trimmings.
ENGLISH, TH'yS. F 2314 Hsrney. Doug
las 2784. satisfaction guaranteed. Th
best Is non too good.
Baggage and Transfer.
OMAHA TRANSFER COMPANY
THE ONLY WAY."
Telephon Doug. 246. 14th and JacksoB.
Banks.
AMERICAN STATE BANK, 14th and Far
nam. Wead Block. Pbone Tyler 40.
Cement Products.
OMAHA CONCRETE STONE COMPANY.
28th Are. and 8ahler St. Colfax 444.
Ice Machines.
BAKER ICE MACHINE CO.
19th and Nicholas. J. L. Baker, Pre.
' Butter (Wholesale).
ALFALFA BUTTER CO.. 120-24 N. 11th
St. Doug. 5902. W. W. Richardson. Pres.
Dry Goods (Wholesale).
BYRNE & HAMMER DRY GOODS CO.
9th and Howard Sta. Douglas 204. Cloaks,
suits. ladles and men's furnishings, art
goods, millinery and draperies; all kinds
of fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Attorneys.
FISHER, H., 1418 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
D. 1965. Attorney and counsellor at law.
GRAY A BRUMBAUGH, 213-14 Omaha
Nat Bank Bldg. Red 3167. General prac
tice In state and federal courts.
FORD TRANSFER CO., 817 Douglas St
Tyler 3.' "Always at your service."
Stationery and Supplies.
OMAHA STATIONERY CO., THE, 307
304 S. Seventeenth, Douglas 805. Office,
typewriter, architects' and engineers'
supplies. Loose-leaf devices.
Electrical Goods.
LE BRON ELECTRICAL WORKS
812 8. 12th. Dougla 2176. Largest elec
trical repair works and contracting com
pany In the middle west.
Doctors.
CAMPBELL, DR. S. M., Physician and
Surgeon. 104 Farnam St. Douglas 1220.
Electrolysis.
Superfluous hair removed, electricity;
needle work guaranteed. Miss Allendar.
624 Bee Bldg.
Hardware
PETERSON & MICHELSON HARDWARE
Co., 4914-18 8. 24th St. South Side.
Phon South 171."
Chiropractors.
10TH YEAR IN OMAHA; fired out of
Continental Blk. ; new location, 494-496
Brandela Th. Bldg. Dr. L. N. Carpen
ter. D. 4381.
Engineers, Consulting & Supervising
ANDERSON A BENNETT, 14 Bt Bldg .
Dougla 1430. Heating, ventilating and
power plat.ts. Engineers and draftsmen.
Foundries (Iron and Brass).
PAXTON-M ITCH ELL CO., 2614 Martha at
Harney 166L Machine, gray Iron, brass,
bronte and aluminum castings.
OLSEN A SCHLINGER. 1407 Jackson. D
7491. Brass, bronze and aluminum cast
ings. Ice.
i
OMAHA ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO..
McCague Blk., 16th and Dodge, Douglas
684 Wholel snd retail Ice.
Cash Registers.
MORRIL CASH AND CREDIT REGIS-
ISTER CO.. 219-211 City Nat'l Bank
Bldg. Doug. 4408. E. W. Hart. Pre.
Packers.
CUDAHY PACKING CO.,
South 2340, south Omaha.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENTS procured bought and aold. In
temt'l. Patent Co., 683 Brandela. D. 6691.
Live Stock Commission.
ROSENSTOCK BROS., 126 Exchange
Bldg.. Omaha. Stocker and feeder
our specialty.
Mirrors and Resilvering.
OMAHA MIRROR AND ART GLASS CO..
Douglas 6625. 1614 Cuming Bt
Pleating and Buttons.
VAN ARNAM'S DRESS. PLEATING.
HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTON CO., D.
2109. Rms. 412-17 Paxton Blk. d fluor.
snk Manufacturers.
NEBRASKA A IOWA STEEL TANK CO..
1301 William Ave. Webster 278.
Printers' Supplies.
BARNHART BROS. A SPINDLER, 1114
Howard St Douglas 1076. Printers'
supplies.
OMAHA PRINTING CO., 13th and Far
nam. Dougla 346. Printing, stationery
and office furniture.
School Furniture and Supplies.
OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.,
1108-12 Nicholas St. Dougla 1912.
Everything tor scnoois-
DOUGLAS PRINTING CO., 109-11 N. 18th.
Douglas 644. Fine commercial printing.
EDDY PRINTING CO., 322 Bee Bldg..
Douglss 847. Fine commercial printing.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.. Douglas
4750. 1609 Mi Farnam St.
Undertakers.
HULSE A RIEPEN. 701 S. 16th. D. 1226.
Undertakers and embalmer. Personal
attention riven to all calls and funerals.
HEAFEY A HEAFEY. 2611 Farnam. Har
ney 265. Undertakers and embalmer.
CROSBY WILLIS C. 2511-13 N. 24Jh St
Phon Webster 47.
Tin and Sheet Metal Works.
CARTER SHEET. METAL CO., 108-10-1
S. 10th St Douglas 603. Skylights, steel
ceilings and galvanism sheets.
Council Bluffs Directory.
Coal and Ice.
Phone 2SB0 fal"m to heat and cold
LEGAL UOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE.
Th annual meeting of the shareholders
of th Nebraska Savings A Loan Associa
tion will be held In the Association's of
fice, 211 South 18th Street, Saundera
Kennedy building. Omaha, Nebraska, Wed
nesday, July 3, 1919 at 8 p. m. Polls for
election of three director open at 12
o'clock noon and close at 5 p. m. on tnj
same day. John R. Brandt, secretary.
Bargain In the
Jobbing and
Wholesale
District
Corner lot, 66x120 feet, in the
wholesale district, one block from
freight depot with an extra strong
3-story and basement brick build
ing, suitable for manufacturing or
jobbing, which covers one-half of
the lot and has a rental value
$2,400; balance of lot available
for improvement Price $25,000
terms $7,000 cash, balance easy
payments. If you do not want the
vacant ground, will reserve it and
sell for $20,000. The building
alone would cost over $30,000 to
build.
Dumont & Co.
Realtors
416-18 Kcelina Bldg. Doug. 690.
Fair Weather Is Promised
For Week by Weather Bureau
Washington, June 28. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, issued by the weather bu
reau today, are:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis
souri valleys: Some prospect of
local showers Tuesday and Thurs
day, otherwise generally fair; tem
peratures will average above normal
txcept during tht shower period.
FRANK MORAN IS
STRONG FOR JESS
IN TITLE BOUT
Declares That Those Who
Figure. Dempsey Will Have
Cinch July 4 Are
Wrong.
By FRANK G. MENKE.
(Staff Correspondent TJalTsnal Berries.)
Toledo, O., June 29. Frank
Moran breezed out to Jess Wil
lard's camp this afternoon, squinted
at the giant champion from every
angle, and then exclaimed: "Say,
he looks great."
Some one in the group reminded
the man who fought Willard a 10
round no-decision duel in 1916 of
the fact that trainers, newspaper
critics and one-time training camp
platmates of the pugilisic king, have
asserted that he looks just the op
posite oh, very much the opposite.
"They're wrong all wrong," in
sisted the Pittsburgh blonde. "Jess
looks better right now than when
he fought me in New York, and I
guess he looked pretty good then,
didn't' he? He's just as fast in
training as he was that night, and
you know a fellow doesn't go as fast
against . his sparring partners as
when he is really in a fight.
"Willard is 4. better fighter now,
whether he's 37, 39 or 40, than he
was four, five and six years ago.
And there's a reason. He never took
a boxing lesson. He didn't break
into the game like most fellows, well
schooled in trickeries. He came in
'cold,' as one might say, and every
thing he knows about boxing he has
learned since then by experience.
He got started late in life as a boxer,
took it up perhaps later than any
other man in history who ultimately
achieved greatness. But year after
year Willard has improved."
"What do you think of Demp
sey?" "A great boy," answered Moran.
"He surely can hit and he looks like
a tough one to send kicking. He's
in wonderful shape and that will
help him a lot. And he's made a
splendid record. But when he
tackles Willard he'll find a man
different than any other that he has
ever faced; a truly super-fighting
machine, and it won't be long be
fore Dempsey will know he's up
against the toughest job he ever
tackled."
"Do you think Willard will win?"
"I'm not doing any thinking
about that yet," was the reply. ''But
1 11 say this, those who have figured
Jess as 'all in' and reckon that
Dempsey will have a cinch on July
4, well, they're all going to have a
strange awakening.
Wage Dispute kCause
of Closing of Most of
Dublin's Big Hotels
Dublin, June 8. The orincioal
hotels in Dublin, indeed all save a
tew small houses, have been closed
a month or five weeks owintr to a
dispute with the waiters as to hours
of labor and wages. The closing
down is complete and many of the
hotels are taking advantage of the
opportunity to repaint their build
ings. Purchases Iron Cross
for Nickel in Germany
Boston Not long ago a German
would risk his life for an iron cross:
now he will give up as iron cross for
tne ieuton equivalent of a nickel.
That iron crosses were a' glut on
the market with American soldiers
the principal buyers at the bargain
sales was made known by Captain
Smith of the former Dutch steam
ship Dubhe, now discharging her
1,000 tons of ballast at Common
wealth Pier. The Dubhe is here
from Kiel for a cargo of flour.
Old junk is the principal ma
terial of the crosses now on sale in
the occupied area of Germany, and
Captain Smith said that the one he
purchased for S cents was an excel
lent piece of workmanship.
Seeing Thief Nervous,
Victim Talks Way Out
Baxter Springs, Kan. Jack Welch
of Picher, Okla., a prominent busi
ness man, says the next time he
comes here he will come in' the day
time, and will walk down the mid
dle of the street. The other even
ing he came here on business and
while walking under a large tree
near the Methodist church a man
stepped out, and pointing a revolver
at4iim said:
"Stick 'em up, 6r I'll kill you."
Noticing the hand holding the re
volver was shaking, Mr. Welch said:
"You wouldn't kill a man for a dol
lar or two, would you?"
After a short conversation the
robber fled without searching his
victim.
900 Interned Germans
Sail for Fatherland
Charleston, S. C, June 28. Nine
hundred Germans who have been in
terned in this country and who have
requested that they be returned
home, left here today on the army
transport Martha Washington.
They will land at Rotterdam and
proceed to Germany. Some 1,800
others are due to leave July 1 on
the transport Princess Matoika.
French Deputies to Meet
July 1 to Consider Treaty
Paris, June 28. (Havas). The
text of the peace treaty will be pre
sentedMo llie Chamber of Deputies
July 1 by Premier Clemenceau, the
Echo de Pans says. Premier Lloyd
George, the newspaper adds, will
address the British House of Com
mons July 1 on the peace negotia
tions. Hunts Gas Leak With
Match; Rests Easy Now
Olean, N. Y. Roger Dominic
started out with a lighted match to
discover a gas leak in the new home
he was building. He found it The
damage to the house is estimated at
$500 and Roger is now resting easy
tt thq local hospital
Secrets of Art,
Are Revealed
Man Behind Friday's Championship Battle Took Ex
treme Care and Exercised Great Caution Before
Naming Toledo as Fight Site; Bout Is Certain to
Be Held.
New York, June 28. Intimate
knowledge of the art of promoting
a super-boxing attraction has just
been revealed. It has to do with
the extreme caution and careful
preliminary steps taken by Tex
Rickard before he selected Toledo
as his battleground. Not until
every opposing force has been in
vestigated and each artery plugged
did Rickard finally decide to begin
the building of his costly arena or
finally announce that Toledo had
been chosen from the numerous
sites offered during the months that
followed the signing of Jess Willard
and Jack Dempsey in New York.
Emissaries of Rickard were dis
patched to Ohio several weeks be
fore the public announcement was
made. The first investigation had
to do with news channels. News
papers and periodicals with wide
circulation in Ohio were felt out
and the editorial policy as to box
ing found out. In this respect
Rickard learned that the newspapers
were unanimously in favor of hav
ing the heavyweight joust at Toledo.
Encouraged by the success with
the publishers, Rickard's emissaries
next approached the ministers of
Ohio. In this department Rickard
found little of a satisfactory nature,
since the ministers refused to dis
cuss the issue; but one incident
seemed to convince Rickard that the
ministers would not be unduly
alarmed. One of the leading
churchmen of Ohio was asked as to
his stand. He declared he was of
Irish parentage and liked a fight,
but could not discuss the question.
This answer was accepted as affirm
ative. Manufacturer of the Buckeye
state were approached and were so
enthusiastic Rickard almost an
nounced his plans right then and
there, but he refused to be over
opitimistic and continued his inves
Here's Reason We're Not on
Top; Rourkes Fall DownatBat
Eddie Hazen Takes Big Slump and All Others Fall With
Him With Exception of Harry Donica, Who Has
Boosted His Average in Great Shape of Late Only
Two Above .300.
The Rourkes must be playing
wonderful ball away from home to
hold their position of second place
without any noticeable improvement
in batting. Harry Donica, since be
ing switched to the outfield, has
boosted his average some, but he
is the only one on the club that has
improved at bat since the team left
Omaha.
Only two Omaha players are hit
ting above .300; Donica with .304 and
Kirby with .301. Eddie Hazen has
slumped terribly lately, batting
only 252, and it was only a month
ago that Eddie was leading the local
hitters. Gislason is the- third
Rourke in line with a mere .280. Otto
Merz is hitting very well for a
pitcher, having a .250 average.
TEAM BATTING.
O. AB. R. H. Jb. 4b. HR. Pt.
St Joseph 41 1435 202 377 47 20 7 263
Sioux City. ...42 1470 204 384 47 8 4 262
Des Moines.. 45 1531 170 384 C4 15 4 253
Tulsa 40 1664 188 416 68 10 8 249
Okl. City. ...45 1500 195 373 54 17 4 249
Joplin 4 1599 201 397 64 21 13 248
Wichita 47 1500 179 873 65 20 10 248
Omaha 48 1498 17S 860 54 11 4 240
TEAM FIELDING.
W. U PB. PO. A. E. Pet.
rx Moines ....23 21 4 1219 -646 72 961
Tulsa 23 37 2 1819 663 93 956
Omaha 24 23 1 1267 662 95 953
Wichita 19 28 8 1237 616 93 953
St. Joseph 21 23 1 1176 641 93 948
Joplin 26 22 S 1293 639 108 947
Oklahoma City.. 26 19 t 1202 (86 103-946
Sioux City 20 22 1 1157 686 117 937
Inldividual Batting IS or More Games.
Player & Team O AB RH3B3BHRPCT
Collins. Joplin.... 44 136 24 46 10 4 4 841
E. Walker, S. C..43 167 28 63 16 1 1 338
Robinson, S. C. 41 145 19 49 10 0 3 338
Dllts, Tul 17 71 10 24 6 2 0 838
Kasbrook, D. M..47 176 18 67 13 1 1 326
Llndlmor. Okla.. 43 144 24 47 4 0 826
Eonowltl, St. J. ..28 98 11 33 8 1 1 826
Boehler, Jop 21 77 7 25 8 2 2 325
WUhoit, Wich....85 138 22 44 6 0 2 319
Adams. Okla 43 169 17 53 10 2 0 814
Smith. Jop.... 26 76 14.23 3 3 1 307
Donica, Omaha. ..48 168 19 61 7 2 0 204
Davis, Tulsa 60 172 24 62 8 0 6 202
Kirby, Omaha. ...47 166 17 6 15 8 1 301
O'Brien, Tulsa.... 30 87 9 it 3 0 0 299
McBrlde, Wlcfc. ..47 174 22 62 3 4 0 299
Dolan, St J 38 132 25 39 11 4 1 296
Hulswltt Joplin.. 48 154 23 45 6 1 1 292
Horan. Joplin 29 113 13 33 4 1 0 292
LEW TENDLER IS
AFTER LEONARD
FOR TITLE BOUT
Phil Glassman Writes Sports
Editor Flaying Light
Champion for Re
fusing Bout.
Philadelphia's astute manager
promoter, Phil Glassman, is certain
that Lew Tendler can defeat Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion and
is willing to make a substantial
wager on the chances of his man.
The following letter addressed to
The Bee sporting editor is self-explanatory:
"Kid Graves, Dear Sir Lew
Tendler, the legitimate contender
for the lightweight title, is ready
to box Benny Leonard for the
championship. Tendler is entitled
to the match with Leonard.
He has beaten every prominent
lightweight iu the country. He has
knocked out Frankie Callahan in
nine rounds; Frankie (Young) Britt
in three rounds; Pete Hartley in
five rounds; Tommy Tuohey in
four rounds and his latest K. O.
victim being George Chaney of
Baltimore. Chaney lasted one
minute and 12 seconds under Tend
er's blows.
He has boxed and decisively de
feated Johnny Dundee on two occa
sions; Irish Patsy Cline on two oc
casions; Willie Jackson twice; Har
vey Jhorpai Rocky Kaniti; Edjli
of Promoting
by Rickard
tigations. Officials of the big banks
of the state were for the proposi
tion from the start, each accepting
that a flood of new and needed
money would be rolling into Toledo
banks.
Ohio lawyers were retained to
dig into the boxing code of the state
and to give a ruling. It was found
by the attorneys that prize-fighting
is illegal, but no interpretation could
be unearthed which would prevent
a meeting between two boxers who
were paid a stated amount for their
exhibition. The law was extremely
plain and satisfactory to Rickard.
With the fund of information at
his finger tips Richard sought ut
the Toledo and Ohio authorities and
attempted to learn what their stand
would be. In Toledo he was met
with open arms by Mayor Cornell
Schreiber. who enlisted his services
in the scheme and promised Rick
ard every aid a promise that has
been kept. Most of the state offi
cials sided with Rickard, but Gov
ernor Cox, of Ohio, refused to be
drawn into a discussion of the mer
its of boxing or the cause of Rick
ard. However, clase friends of Gov
ernor Cox let Rickard know that the
state executive believed he had no
authority to interfere and would not
block the proceedings or have any
interest in the fight.
Thus assured, Rickard took the
rubber off his bankroll, bought a few
million feet of lumber and began
work on the massive arena.
Since Rickard announced his plans
there has developed some opposition
to the fight from ministerial associ
ations, but the objections are getting
weaker every day. Rickard spent
$35,000 on the arena in San Fran
cisco which was never used. He is
no spending three times thaf
amount now to have the monew
wasted again. The bout will take
place as scheduled. That much is
certain and undoubted.
Griffith, Okla.... 45 146 It 43 T t 1 288
Wuffll, Tulsa 60 200 22 67 13 3 0 285
Griffin, Okla. ....40 134 17 88 9 1 0 284
Cass, De M 47 188 29 62 6 3 0 282
Burwell, Joplin... 24 75 9 21 5 1 1 280
Branigan, St J... 38 132 16 37 4 3 0 280
Gislason, Omaha.. 48 160 20 42 6 1 0 280
Orlggs, Okla 45 189 29 E3 6 4 0 280
Thomason, Tul.... 87 127 16 35 6 0 0 276
F. Thompson, Jop. 49 178 20 49 4 2 0 276
Butcher, St. J. . . .44 160 25 44 11 3 3 276
Mueller, Wlcb....43 156 27 44 10 1 0 282
Cable, St. J 19 69 11 -16 1 0 0 271
Brokaw. S. C 48 171 18 46 7 2 0 269
Burke, Tulsa 23 93 10 26 4 0 0 269
Musaer, Des M....26 78 11 21 4 1 2 269
Connolly, St J. ...39 149 16 40 9 2 0 268
Defate, S. C 44 158 31 43 8 0 0 267
Breen, Des M 38 131 16 84 3 0 0 260
Manlon, Tulsa. ...26 82 10 21 3 0 0 256
Gregory, S. C 16 39 5 10 2 0 1 256
Baschang-, Om...24 75 13 19 0 0 0 263
Washburn, Wlch..S7 127 18 32 6 2 3 263
Hazen, Omaha.... 41 165 17 39 6 0 0 252
Merz, Omaha 16 33 3 8 2 0 1 250
Pitchers' ATerage.
G W L Pet H R BB SO
Sparks, Tul 6 4 0 .1000 24 18 11 16
Meadows, O. C. 4 2 0 .1000 17 7 15 7
Barbara, Tul.... 2 2 0 .1000 18 4 5 13
Williams, St. J.. 8 4 1 .857 62 19 19 88
Fletcher, S. C...10 6 1 .833
Kopp, Omaha... 14 9 8 .750 77 30 23 42
Burwell, Joplin.. 8 6 2 .714 63 29 23 19
Shinkle, Omaha.. 10 5 2 .714 69 28 13 80
Applegate, L. C..13 7 8 .700 70 35 43 34
Musser, D. M...15 9 4 .692 81 S3 56 80
Lynch, Wlch 13 6 8 .667 79 38 30 34
Bowman, Wlch.. 5 3 1 .667 27 15 21 28
Marks, Joplin... 15 9 6 .643 107 61 33 34
Rasmussen, S. C. IS 7 4 .636
Boyd, D. M 13 5 3 .625 72 37 23 35
M'Laughlln, S. J.10 6 8 .625 22 23
Rose, St. J 8 4 3 .671 67 19 17 22
Bayne, Tulsa. ...10 5 4 .556 62 36 37 38
Smith, Joplin... 13 4 4 .656 72 40 44 29
Plllette, D, M...10 5 4 .556 65 33 29 43
Townsend, Om...l2 6 6 .645 80 83 16 28
Salisbury, Tulsa. 16 6 .500 94 46 87 33
Dennis, O. C 16 6 6 .500 88 37 44 69
Stoner, O. C 17 6 4 .600 80 84 63 32
Mapel, Joplin. ...13 4 4 .600 107 43 23 40
Friday, St J.... 8 1 1 .500 17 11 4 I
Gregory, S. C....14 4 5 .444
Merz, Omaha.. ..14 4 5 .444 73 39 19 85
Lyons, Wlch 12 4 5 .444 68 84 31 40
North. St J 8 8 4 .429 43 17 26 89
Del burn. D. M..11 2 8 .400 53 81 27 23
Haines, Tulsa 13 6 8 .385 73 39 44 40
DImmock, D. M..12 4 7 .364 73 29 81 27
Crutcher, Joplin.. 10 3 8 .333 74 36 83 24
Fuhr, Omaha.. ..14 8 8 .333 67 29 82 41
Norman, Wlch... 11 2 S .286 56 34 21 27
Waldbauer, W...15 3 8 .273 85 61 41 32
Covington, Tulsa 6 1 8 .260 87 29 21 10
Bluejacker, O. a 8 1 4 .200 63 18 6 9
Grrffln, O. C 5 1 3 .250 28 18 S 6
East, 8. C 13 2 8 .200
Caporal, St. J... 7 1 4 .200 44 21 17 13
Hewitt, Tulsa... 6 1 4 .200 42 28 17 18
Allison. S. C....12 1 6 .167 76 46 6 16
WALT
SAYS WILLARD TO
WIN BY KNOCKOUT
Toledo, O., June 28. Victory for
Jess Willard with knockout with
in five rounds in his heavyweight
championship contest with Jack
Dempsey here, July 4, was the pre
diction today of Walter Monahan,
chief sparring partner for the cham
pion. It was Monahan who con
ditioned Willard for his match with
Jack Johnson at Havana.
Toledo is rapidly becoming the
sport center of the country, every
train is bringing sporting celebrities
in ever-increasing numbers. The list
today included Benny Leonard, the
lightweight champion; Frank Mo
ran, who once fought Willard for
the title; Jack McAuliffe, the only
man who retired an undefeated
champion of the world; Tommy
Ryan, former middleweight cham
pion; Billy Muldoon, a famous con
ditioner of athletes and a score of
others.
Wallace; Phil Bloom and a host of
others too numerous to mention.
I want Tendler to box Leonard
at the lightweight limit which is
133 pounds ringside, on the winner-take-all
basis. I also will bet him
any amount he desires on the re
sult of the battle.
Hoping that you will use the
above notice in your sporting col
umn, I remain,
Yours in sport,
PHIL GLASSMAN,
Uanager of Lew Tendler
Market and
FINANCIAL
Nw Tork. Jun 18. Wall trt with
characteristic calm th new of th sign
ing of th peace treaty. Boms stocks which
wer strong with th outset extended their
rains, while others reacted moderately on
the customary week-end profit taking.
Th air of quiet optimism was sora
what tempered by rumor Indicating a
revival of disturbing conditions In Mexico
aa affecting foreign oil concessions but re
versals In the petroleums wer compara
tively moderate.
Motors and their subsidiaries, especially
the rubber division, displayed more
strength than any other group, although
tobaccos, leathers and paper and food
share wer decidedly strong and active.
American woolen was another promi
nent feature, extending yesterday's sub
stantial advance, but yielded the better
part of Its gain. Copper and shipping
also were Included to Improve but rails
showed further neglect their drift In the
main, being downward. Sale amounted to
600,000 shares. The bank statement dis
closed another slight contraction of actual
loans and another moderate Increase of
excess reserves, the total for that Item
now aggregating 164.000,000 against an
actual deficit two weeks ago.
Dealing In bond wer light and
featureless, with trifling changes In
liberty Issues and Internationals. Total
sales (par value) aggregated 34,200.000.
Old U. S. registered 4s wer hi per cent
higher on call for th week.
New York Stock.
Sales,
Hds. High.
Amer. Beet Sugar... 8 87
Amer. Can 62 68 ft
Amer. Car A Fdy.... 22 1114
Amer. H. A L. pfd.. 65 129
Amer. Locomotive... 96 874
Amer. Smelt. A Ref. 60 86 4
Amer. Sugar Ref 2 133
Amer. 8umatra Tob 14 1134
Amer. Tel. A Tel.... 11 1054
Amer. Zinc, L. AS.. 5 23 4
Anaconda Copper
Atchison 4 101
All., G. A W. I. S. 8. 14 180
Bald. Locomotive. ...172 105H
Baltimore A Ohio... 43 43
Beth. Steel "B'" 80 88
Butte A Sup. Cop.... 14 29
Calif. Petroleum .... 7 35 4
Canadian Paclfio ... 13 160 4
Central Leather .,..168 107
Chesa. & Ohio 3 654
C, M. & St P 9 42 4
C, R. I. A P 6 28
Chlno Copper 36 49 4
Colo. Fuel A Iron.... 47 494
Corn Products 323 82 4
Crucible Steel 106 96
Cuba Cane Sugar.... 65 854
Dist. Sec Corp 67 80
Erie
General Electrlo
General Motors 84 '239
Gt Northern pfd.... 7 S7
Gt. Nor. Ore Ctfs.... 47 47 4
Illinois Central
Inspiration Copper. ..187 644
Int. Mer. Mar. pfd... 13 117
Inter. Nickel 165 83
Inter. Paper 204 63
Kennecott Copper... 86 414
Louis. A Nash
Mexican Petroleum.. 64 187,
Miami Copper 15 284
Mldvale Steel 89 62 4
Missouri Paclfio .... 72 33
Nevada Copper 18 194
New York Central... 6 80
N. Y., N. H. A H.... 12 31
Norfolk A West 3 107
Northern Paciflo ... 5 97
Pan-Amer. Petrol... 16 964
Pennsylvania 12 46
Pitts. A W. Va 9 404
Pittsburg Coal 102 664
Ray Cons. Copper... 30 24
Reading 28 88 4
Rep. Iron A Steel... 86 94
Sinclair Oil A Ret... 64 62 4
Southern Paciflo .... 66 107 4
Southern Railway.... 8 29
Studeboker Corp 160 107 4
Texas Co 4 270
Tobacco Products... .161 114
Union Pacific 4 133 4
United Cigar Store. 84 1714
TT. S. Ind. Alcohol... 14 162
U. S. Steel 600 108
Low.
46
674
1104
126
864
844
132
1124
105
23
1604
1784
1044
434
87
284
34
1594
1054
64
414
274
46
49
78
94
354
794
Close
864
67
1104
128
86
844
133
112
105
23
74
1004
1784
1044
43
874
284
354
160
106
64
42
27
47
494
814
944
85
804
17
1644
236
96
264
93
644
116
33
624
41
118
1844
28
61
82
194
79
21
107
97
94
46
89
654
24
884
93
614
1064
294
1054
270
113
1334
170
1604
1084
116
89
89
67
364
1124
236
964
45
63
116
324
69
40
1844
28
61
33
19
79
81
106
96
94
46
39
634
244
874
93
614
1064
294
105
269
112
1334
170
150
104
1154
89
89
67
35
1124
U. 8. 8teel pfd..
8 116
Utah Copper
Western Union
West'he Electric...
Willys-Overland
Roy Dutch . ..
New Tork
39 904
2 89
23 69
24 35 4
61 113
Bond List
Gt Nor. lit
44 154
Illinois Central
ref. 4sl 80
Tnt Med. Ma. 6s. 9 8
K. C. Southern
ref. 6s 85
Loulsv. A Nash.
un. 4s 844
Mo., Kan. A
Tex. 1st 4s.. 64
Mo. Pac. gen. 4s,614
Mont P. 6s.... 82
N. T. Central
deb. 6s 494
Nor. Pac. 4s.. 81
Nor. Pac. Ss.. 694
Oregon Sh. Line
ref. 4s 854
Pac. Tel. A
Tel. 6s 40
Penn. con. 44s.96
Penn. gen. 6s.. 94
Reading gen. 6s.96
Reading gen. 4s. 834
St. L. A 3. F.
adj. 6s 66 U.
TJ. 8. 2s, reg., 99 4
U. 8. 2s, coup. 99 4
U. S. cv. 3s,
registered ..88
U. S. cv, 3s,
coupon 89
U. S. 4s. reg.. 106 4
U. 8. 4s, coup.1064
Am. F. Sec. 6s. 09
Amer. Tel A Tel.
cv. 6s 1034
Anglo-Fr. 6s.. 97
Arm. A Co. 4 4s. 88
Atch. gen. 4s.. 814
Baltimore A
Ohio cv. 44s.76
Beth. St. ref. 692
Central L. 6s.. 974
Central Pac. 1st.
Chesapeake A
Ohio cv. 6s.. 39
Chi., H. A (j.
joint 4s tl
Chi., Mil. A St
P. cv. 44.- 78
Chi., R. I. A P.
Ry. ref. 4s.... 71
Colo. A so. ret
Sinclair OH A
44 S04
Ref. sf. 7s... 94
Chin copper cv.
7s 124
City of Paris 6s.74
Denver A Rio O.
ref. 5s 68
Dora, of Canada
6s (1931).... 984
Erl gen. 4s.. 644
Gen. Elec 6s.. 984
Bid.
So. Pao cv 6s.. 1074
south. Ry. 6s... 98
Tex. Co. ev. 6S.103
Tex. A Pac 1st 90
U. P. 4s 86
U, 8. Rub. 6s.. 884
U. 8. Steel 6s. .100
Wabash 1st... 864
New Tork Money.
Nsw Tork, June 28. Mercantile paper.
unchanged.
Sterling Sixty-day bill. 84.87; com
mercial 60-day bill on bank, 34.56 4;
commercial 60-day bills, 84.66; demand.
84.69; cables. 34.60.
Francs Demand, 86.45; cable, 36.48.
Guilders Demand, 88; cable. 88
Lire Demand. 38.01; cables, 87.9.
Liberty Bond.
New Tork, Jun 18. Liberty bond
prices today were: 14s, 99.32; 1st 4s,
98.80; second 4s, 93.90; first 44s, 96.20;
second 44. 94.14; third 44. 86.10;
fourth 4tts. 94.08; Victory 3, 100.00;
Victory 4, 99.96.
m
illlWIllllllM
Bankers Savings and Loan
1505 Farnam Street.
Statement
R. E. Loans and Stock Loans -Real
Estate held . . . .
R. E. Sold on Contract - -Furniture
and Fixtures - .
Taxes Paid - - - - - -
Delinquent Interest - - - .
Foreclosure Account ...
Cash in Bank and Office - .
U. S. Liberty Bond - - -U.
S. Cert, of Indebtedness
Certificate of Deposits - -
Capital Stock - -Reserve
- - -
Insurance Commission
Incomplete Loans
w.
D. LINCOLN
Union Pacific R. R.
L SPIESBERGER - -
Mgr. M. Spiesberger & Son Co.,
Wholesale Millinery.
D. TOUZALIN Secretary
A. TENOPIR ... Assistant Secretary
A.
A.
We have never paid less than 6 per cent dividends.
All our loans are secured by FIRST MORTGAGE ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Our mortgages are non-negotiable. They can not be sold or assigned, but must be held to
secure our .depositors.
There is no safer investment for your money and no better return consistent with safety than
is offered by the BANKERS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
If you want to borrow money to buy a home, or build a new house, come to us.
Industrial News of the Day
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burn. Brinker
A Co., 449 Omaha National Bank building:
STOCKS.
Bid. Askfcd.
Armour A Co., pfd. 103 1044
Cudahy Pkg. Com 1174 114
Douglas Motor Com. 45 40
FIsk Rubber 7 pet pfd 99 4 100
Oooch M. A B. 7 pet. pfd. B. 99 4 100
Gooch Food Prod. pfd. bonus 99 100
Harding Cream 7 pet. pfd... 101 1014
Llbby, McNeil A Llbby 80 304
Lincoln T. A T. Com. 7 pot... 40
Orchard A WUh. J pet pfd... 100 1004
M. C. Peters Mill T pet pfd.
1927-1938 160
Swift A Co. Internat 67 68
Swift A Co 14 144
Union Stock Tarda, Omaha.. 99 4 101
Un. P. A Lt. T pet pfd 99 100
Wichita Un. Stk. Yds. pfd. ..96 .....
BONDS.
Armour A Co. 44. 13 "4 87
Fed. Land Bank 44. 1939 ..100 4 1004
Ltn. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bak. 6s,
1923-88 101 101
Omaha Athletic ts, 1920 88 100
Om. C. B. 8t Ry. 6s, 1928.... 77 M
Omaha, City of, various .... 4.46 pet
Studebaker Corp 7s, 1927 ...1004 101
Studebaker Corp. 7s. 1928 ...1004 101
Swift A Co. 4s. Aug. 1921 ...100 100
Wilson Coav. , 1928 102 104
Ex. Dlvidsnd.
Flurry In Call Loans Set
Back Week's Stock Market
New Tork. Jun 18. Another flurry In
call loan which duplicated th previous
weeks' maximum rates of 16 per cent and
th approaching signing of th peace
treaty, .removing certain long existing
speculative elements, gav this week's
stock market a partial setback, but losses
wer largely recovered when monetary
conditions were restored.
Recurrence of money stringency was at
tributed to the heavy midyear require
ment for account of Interest and dividend
payments, these causing lsrgs withdrawal
of funds by interior banks.
With the virtual conclusion of th work
of the peace conference renewed atten
tion was drawn towards the many eco
nomic and Industrial problems which are
expected to accompany post-bellum con
ditions Trading declined perceptibly In volume
as prices receded, but became active
again, speculation assuming broader di
mensions, especially in steels, coppers,
equipments and numerous Industrials, In
cluding food and chemical Issues.
Ralls were again In the background, ex
cepting several of the low grade shares,
the Investment division being retarded by
delay of federal legislation, but earnings
In the main continue felrly satisfactory.
Suspension of the dividend on Baltimore
A Ohio, common, that action having been
taken In connection with the new bond
Issue also tended to restrain operations for
th rise In transportations.
Evidence of this country's supremacy
as a creditor nation was again forthcom
ing In the heavy exports of gold to South
America and Spain, the movement to the
latter country being th first since th
removal of the embargo on th precious
metal.
New Tork Stocns.
New Tork, Jun 28. Stock wer firm
to strong at th opening of today' short
session, th Hit excepting rail, making
further upward progress on nsws of th
signing of the peace treaty. Selling for
profit snd Intimation of further differ
ence with Mexico regarding foreign
owned oil concession reduced some of the
more Important gains later. Trading con
centrated to an unusual extent In indus
trials of the various peace groups, notably
rubbers, textiles, food, motor, leather and
paper Issues, copper also adding to re
cent advances. The closing was strong.
Sale approximated 450,000 shares.
Omaha Hay Market,"'
Receipts light on both pralrl hay and
alfalfa, and the demand continue quiet
and market dull.
No. 1 upland pralrl hay, I30.00O85.04;
No. 1, 320.00024.00; No. 8, 310.004)14. 00.
No. 1 midland pralrl bay. 330.00ffl86.00;
No. 2, 320.0024.00. .
No, 1 lowland pralrl hay, 320.00 A24.00;
No. 2, I10.0014.00; No. 3, 38.00fil0.00.
No. 1 slfalfa, $22.00 25.00.
Standard alfalfa, 320.0022.00; No. 1.
315.0013.00; No. 8. 310.0014.0O.
Oat straw, 310.00012.00.
Wheat straw, 39.00010.08.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jun 28. Butter Lower;
creamery, 46 51c,
Eggs Higher; receipt, 11,827 case;
firsts, 41c; ordinary firsts, 38 0 88 4c;
at mark, cases Included, 38 039c; storage
packed firsts, 424c; extras, 42 0 43c
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, 29c.
Cotton Future.
Nsw Tork, Jun 28. Cotton future
closed Irregular; July, 33.34e; October,
88.32c; December, 33.20o; January, 13.00a;
March, 32.88o.
Bar SUver.
New Tork, Jun 28. Bar Silver
31.08 4: Mexican dollar, 83 4 0.
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday )
of this week is your last
chance to get California
Apricots in lugs for can
ning. Ask your grocer.
Gilinsky Fruit Company
i,,,,ail!iil
Opposite New World-Herald Building;.
at Close of Business July 1, 1919
$713,743.16
7,420.51
9,250.00
1,959.75
533.83
315.50
3,006.08
30,281.54
13,500.00
34,000.00
10,000.00
$824,010.37
$778,414.86
4,896.35
171.12
40,528.04
$824,010.37
Our Annual Comparison
Showing Growth
June, 1910, $77,726.05
June, 1912, 174,338.05
June, 1914 - 273,087.59
June, 1916 - - 443,863.53
June, 1918 - - - 626,736.80
June, 1919 824,010.37
Officers and Directors
President
Co.
Vice President
Short Term Notes
Quotation furnlshd by Ptr Trust Co.
Bid Asked
Firt Llbrty. 84 48
Arm. Con. Dsb., 6s, 1934. ...102 1034
B.th. Bteel. 7. 1912 101 101
Betfc. Steel, 7. 1438 101 1934
Canada, 6. 1921 48 88 4
Cudahy, 7s, 1923 101 103
Int R. T., 6s, 1921 9 ?4
Kan. City Tsr., 4s. 1923... .1004 1014
Proctor A 0., 7s, 1923 1084 1044
Proctor A O., 7s, 1932 1024 1034
Russian Rubles, 64s, 1934, 108 111
Union Paciflo, 6s, 1924 ....1034 1011
Wilson A Co., 6s. 1931 1024 10211
Second Liberty, 4s 94.94
Third Liberty, 4 4s 95.14
Fourth Liberty, 4 4 414
Am. For. Sec. 1919 99 994
Am. Tel A Tel., 6s. 1934 ....103 4 103
Am. Tel., 6s. 1924 99 100 'i
Am. Tobbacco, 7s. 1923 ....103 1034
Am. Tobacco. 7s, 1923 ....1034 1034
Anaconda Copper, 4s. 1918.. 89 94
Anglo-French. 6 1920 .... 46 I415-J4
Arm. Con. Deb.. 4s, 1918 ..103 1034
Arm. Con, Deb., 6s, 1928.... 102 1034
OMAHA PRODUCE
Wholesale price of beef cut:
No. 1 loins, 34o; No. t loin. 38o; No I
loins. 37 4c; No. 1 ribs, 25a; No. 1 rib,
34 4c; No. 8 ribs, 214c; No. 1 rounds,
?64o; No. 3 rounds. 36c; No. 8 -ound.
23 4c; No. 1 chuck, 17c; No. 3 shuck.
164c; No. 8 chuck, 13 4c; No. 1 plate.
16c; No 3 plate, 144c; No. 3 plate 12a.
Quotation furnished by the Qllnsky
Fruit Co.
Fruits Orange: Valeictas. 96-100, 81 6t
126, 36.00; 160-388-324. 36.60; 174. 300, 316,
250, 47.00. Lemons: Bunklst 800-240,
35.78; Red Ball, 800-260. 36.23. Grap
fruit: California (all atea) 36.26 Bsnsnssl
7 4 to 8c Strawberries: Missouri, 37 60.
Pineapples: 42-48, 36 60; 34-30-86, 86.00.
Vegetable Potatoea, Northern White.
1.50; Colorsdo 33.60; Ohio. 160; Tela
New potatoea. So Cabbage: Texs and
California cratet, "jc, small lota, 60.
Onions, California Red. 7o. California
bead lettuce, 33.60 crate: California bead
lettuce, 31.26 doxen; leaf lettuc. 40
dozen; H. O. radish 25-360 dosen; B. Q.
onions, 26-85c dosen ;egg plant 33 60 doien;
spinach, market price; hot house cuke.
42.60 dozen; busbel basket Teis cuke,
43 60 basket ;market basket cuke (about 1
asparagus. H. G 60-76o dosen; Florida
tomatoes (4 basket crates) 87.60 crate;
wax and green beans, pea, market "price.
Nuts English walnuts, sack lot, 34
less 85o; No. 1 raw peanuts 10o: Jumbo
raw peanuts, 134c; roast No. 1. lie! roast
Jumbo, 15c
Plant Cabbage, per box, 83.00; toma
toes, per box, 83.00, pansy, 3 doien basket,
41.60; sweet potatoea (per 100)) 81.00;
other plants, market prlc.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Jun 28. Turpentine
Firm, 92; sales, 210 barrels; receipt, 378
barrels; shipments, 80 barrels; took.
6,688 barrels.
Rosin Firm; sales, 1,064 casks;' J re
ceipts, 1,097 casks; shipment. 494 casks;
stock, 86,761 casks.
Quote: B, 314.75010; D, 414.00 0 14' B,
815.10020; F. 816.16025; G. 816.100801
H, 316.26040; I, 316.60065; K, 318.344
60; M, 316.50075; N. 317.OO01( WG,
317.25080; WW, 317.60.
New Tork General.
New Tork, Jun 36. Wheat Spot
steady; new No. 1 red, 31-34 4, coat and
freight New Tork track export to arrive.
Corn Spot sy; No. 1 yellow, 31.1441
No. 1 white, 31 94 4 elf New Tork.
Oats Spot easy; No. 1 white, 79 4a
Lard Barely steady; mlddl west
134.60034.40.
Other article unchanged.
Chicago Potato).
Chicago. Jun 24. Potatoea Nw, firm;
old. nominal. Arrival, 33 can. New,
Bits Triumph, No. 1, carlot. 33.81 08.44
cwt; Irish Cobble, Virginia, 84.740
7.00 bbl.; Irian Cobbler. Carolina, 88,68
6.78 bbl.
New Tork Dry Good.
New Tork, Jun 34. Cotton nod to
day were active. Knit good improved.
Dry goods markat war trong. Wool
good market was nod on fabric. Raw
silk advanced.
Cotton Mark.
New Tork, Jun 18 Cotton . closed
steady at a net deollne of 81 to 48 points.
New Tork Coffee.
New Tork. June 18. Coffee Ma, No.
V, 18c; nominal. Future nnttld; July.
321.86; October. 821.40.
Cotton Future.
New Tork, Jun 14 Cotton future
opened barUy steady; July, !8.45o; Octo
ber, ll.71o; December, 88.64o: Januarys
33.25c; March, 38.20c
Ran City Grata.
Kansas City. Mo.. Jims 14.
Julr. 81.73 4: September. LT!44
uecemoer, 11.04.
Sanaa City Produce).
Kan) City, Mo.. Jun ' 88. Batter,
gg and poultry, unchanged.
Association
Omaha, Nel. 11
L. D. SPALDING Treasurer
Sec'y and Treas. Omaha Safe Deposit Co.
THOS. D. CRANE Attorney
Attorney at Law, Omaha National Bank Bldg.
JOHN C. WHARTON - - Attorney at Law.
J. P. LEARY - Sec. M. Spiesberger & Son Co.
G. TURNER HAINES Druggist
A. A. TENOPIR Attorney
C.D.HUTCHINSON - Real Estate and Insur.
r