THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER '6. my.
Clair, lb
Pyn, If
Wtllla't. 0
Synek. Sb
0
0
0
0
0
S OlEchte'r. lb S 0 11
2 lIDonig'n. 8 0 2 v
0 Jl Franek, p 8 a 0 1
4 0 1
I.awler, Jb 4 0
Manc'o, w 4 9
Hy. P 1
ToUl 804 27 SI Total SI 27 1
Murphy-DH-It ...v0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S
Armoura , 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 08
Earh4 runa: Murphy-Dld-Tta, 8. Two
baae hlta: a Wllllama. Paaaed balla:
H. Wllllama. Left on bases: Murphy-Cia-Ita,
6; Armours. 8. Doubla playa:
Echtmler unaaslsted. Hit by pltchad ball:
By Franek (H. Wllllama, 8). Basea on
balla: Off Hay. 1: off Franek.' 4. Struck
out: By Hay, 7; by Franek, . Sacrifice
hlta: Bynek (!).A- Graves. Time: Two
houra. Umpires: Smith and McQuada.
Second fame:
Second game:
MURPHY-DID-ITSI ARMOURS
AB.H.U.E. D.n.vr.u.
Tygert. cf
Clair, lb
Payne, If
H. Wtl's, c
Svnek. 8b
Vandl'r, rf
8 0
4 1
6 01 A. Gra'a, rf
8 1 O. Wll'a. 2b
1 OiCorco'n. 3 b
ll J. Coll'B. Cf
1 II Peters, c
0 0 M. Col's, If
Lawler, lb 44 llEchte'r. lb
Manc'o, aa
McOu t, p
Swecn'y, p
02
1
ft
ol
1 1
Total 82 4 24 7
Murphy-Did-lt
Donls'n, aa
Cycle, p
0 1
e 1
2 0 1
0 10
0 13 0
2 0 0
17 1
0 4 0
0 0 0
30 S27 2
FIFTY-FIFTY IN
SERIES FOR THE
LOCAL TITLE
Armours Rally Comes Too Late
in First Game, Murphys
. Winning, 3-2 Packers
Win Second, 11-3.
By William O. Blozies
Murphy-Did-Its 3; Armours 2.
Murphy-Did-Its 3; Armours 11. '
The Murphy-Did-Its, class A city
champions and western amateur
base ball champs and the Armours,
Omaha's crack semi-pros, each have
one game to their credit in the fight
for the city championship title as
the result of yesteday's games at
Rourke park, each team winning
one. I
The western amateur champs
drew the first blood in the series, by
copping the opening contest from
the semi-pros in one of the best
played games of the season, by a
J to 2 score, while the Packers came
back strong in the second event and
easily defeated their opponents by a
11 to 3 score.
During the first six frames of the
contest neither team was able to
send a man across tlie plate, al
though the Packers had men as far
as bag number 2. but in the first half
of the seventh, the western amateur
champs, by securing a trio of hits
arfd two walks off Pitcher Franek,
sent three runners across the plate.
Beats Out Bunt.
Vandiver started the inning by
beating out a bunt, and, after the
next two batters failed to deliver,
Pitcher Hay was given a base on
balls, Van going to second, from
where he tallied on Dygert's sin
gle. Clair was also walked, filling
the bags, and on Payne's smash to
center, both Hay and Dygert
scored.
In the eighth, the Armours came
back with two scores, after one
out, when Donigan reached first on
Hay's error, took second on a passed
ball and scored on Franek's single.
Franekiwas sacrificed to second by
A. Graves and tallied on Manager
Otto Williams' single.
The Packers, in the second game,
had everything their own way, scor
ing one in the opening stanza. They
batted Pete McGuire out of the
box and before the fourth round
was finished, eight runs were
Chalked up for them.
During this stanza 17 Packers
faced both McGuire and Sweeney,
the latter relieving Pete in that
frame. Only one hit was registered
off McGuire in the fourth, but he
was wild and hit three batters,
walked three and his teammates
made a pair of bobbles. Sweeney
also hit one and the Murphys made
two errors behind him,-which was
responsible for the eight runs.
The Armours secured but five hits
in the second game off both Mc
Guire and Sweeney, while Art Dyck,
who was on the mound for the
Packers, allowed but four hits,
walked three and wnmea &.
Yesterday's defeat at the hands
of the Armours was the first that
the Murphys have lost in the city,
and their fifth defeat of the season.
Despite the chilly weather a rec
ordbreaking crowd was on hand, and
the majority remained on deck until
the final man was out in the second
game.
Both teams will be seen in action
again next Sunday, when the third
and fourth games of the series will
take place. Score:
MURPHTnWlTSI - ARMOURS
ARH.O.E.I AB.H.O.B.
tv...4 ,t a 2 a ft A. Gr's. rf 2 0 u
1 0 Corco'n. 3b 4 0 1
,T. Coil's, cf 4 1 1
S 01 Peters, c 4 0 S
Vanrr,rf 4 11 oM. Col's, if
BRINGING UP FATHER
Sea Jigg and Maggie in Full
Page, of Colors in Th Sunday Bee.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright, 1919 International News Service.
( iwwrWcrrouT I II : 1 v llfedl - TZZTZ I II 1 1 1" I 1 ( NOO imec- -
TONiCHT THINK ALL I WELL . J44t-DON'T VHEN I ET "YOU VX" J
rnzt hanO-Cuffs ) A tOFftl cT 1LJ XOODARFKO vl YOU'LL KNOW Wfi
! ' ' ' ' . -
- ,U II I
Total
... 00100 0 300 3
Armours 1 0 0 S 0 0 2 0 x 11
Earned runs: Murphy-Did-Its, 3: Ar
mours 1. Two-base hits: H. Williams,
Corcoran, Vandiver. Left on baaes: Mur-phy-Dld-Its.
8: Armoura, 7. Double play:
Clair to Law I'r, Hit by pitched ball:
By McGuire. (O. Williams. Peters, Echte
mter, Donigan); by Sweeney, (Echtemler).
Stolen base: Dygert. Baaes on balls: Off
McGuire, I; off Sweeney, 4: off Dyck. 3.
truck ouU By McGuire, 6; by Sweeney,
I: by Dyck, 13. Sacrifice fly: Dyck. Sac
rifice hit: Echtemler. Hits and runs:
Off McGuire, 1 hlta and 4 runs In 3 1-3
Innings; off Sweeney. 3 hits and 7 runs
In 6 3-1 Innings. Time of game, 1:05.
Umpires: Smith and McQuade.
Fair and Cooler Weather
Predicted for Next Game
Chicago, Oct. 5. Fair weather
with moderate temperature for
Monday was the weather bureau's
announcement. Unly moderate
westerly winds were expected to
blow over the city tomorrow.
Tonight the sky appears to be
clearing and no rain had fallen since
midafternoon, but cooler weather
had set in. From 72 degrees at 3
p. m. the mercury dropped to 65 at
9 p. m. '
Rutgers Wins, 19 to 0.
New Brunswick, N. J.. Oct. S.
Rutgers defeated North Carolina, 19
to 0, Saturday, in the first intersec-
, tional foot ball contest of the sea
son. The return to the Rutgers eleven
of Garrett, Mount and Alexander,
who substituted for Sliker, had a
steadying effect on the inexperienced
men in the lineup and bolstered up
,. the offensive.
$30,000 Race Postponed.
Cincinnati, Oct 5. The $30,000
world series automobile sweepstakes
race scheduled for the Cincinnati
speedway Sunday was postponed
- until next Saturday, on account of
rain.
Londos Overjoyed to Get
Another Crack at Pesek
Greek Champion Has Great Enmity for Shelton Star
. And Declares He Will Pin Farmer's Shoulders to
' Mat When They Meet Friday Night.
Jim Londos is the happiest man
in Omaha.
Jim Londos, be it known, is the
Greek wrestling champion. A week
ago Jim blew into Omaha for the
express purpose of taneline with
John Pesek on the wrestling mat at
the Omaha Auditorium last Thurs
day night. Then the army called
off the match.
Londos was almost heartbroken
when the news that the match was
off was broken to him. But he lin
gered in Omaha a day or two hoping
that he might arrange for a later
match.
Bout on for Friday.
Jack Lewis, promoter of the
match, informed the Greek that the
match would be held next Friday
night at the Auditorium.
That is the reason Londos is the
happiest man in Omaha.
For Jim Londos is aching for a
crack at John Pesek. "If there's
one man in the world I can beat,
that man is John Pesek," said Lon
dos. "Pesek may be able to bowl
over these other chaps, but his
shoulders are going to the mat just
as sure as Columbus discovered
America when he meets me next
Friday night."
Londos' grudge against Pesek is
of long standing. It dates back to
a night three years ago when Lon
dos and Pesek met out at Shelton,
Pesek's home town.
Bout for Blood.
For 45 minutes Pesek and Londos
put on a mat contest that broke all
records. It was a bout for blood.
Btfth men were so roughed they
were hardly recognizable the next
day. But the rough stuff didn't ap
peal to the referee and after futile
efforts to check the gladiators he
finally stopped the match and
awarded it to Pesek.
That decision has rankled within
the Londos bosom ever since. It's
one sore spot he always has pos
sessed. He contends that he was
penalized unjustly and that he was
no rougher than Pesek. But because
Shelton was Pesek's home town
Londos claims he didn't have a fair
chance.
So Jim believes he will even this
old score at the Auditorium next
Friday.
1 Training at "Y."
Londos is doing his training at
the Ybung Men's Christian associa
tion. He is working out every day,
and says he is rather glad the match
was postponed, as that gives him
another week of training. ,
The little Greek seems in perfect
condition. He throws his training
partners around as so many toys.
His wind is so good thatat the end
of more than an hour of strenuous
training he seems hardly to have
exerted himself.
Those who have watched him
work out are coming to the belief
that he will1 make good his asser
tion that he will defeat Pesek.
Tickets for the match now are on
sale at the Auditorium, Paxton
hotel, Merritt's drug store. Ernie
Holmes' billiard parlors and Sach's
cigar store. The match is expected
to draw a capacity house. The post
ponement, it is believed, will result
in a bigger 'house than if the match
had been held last Thursday, as
orignally intended.
"PHOTO -PIAV OFFERING J FOR. TODAY
LL A TEMPERAMENTAL
WIFE", at the Strand with
- x Constance Talmadge in the
title role is an uproarious farce
comedy, and aptly named a matri
monial nightmare. The scenes in
Washington, including the office of
the senator, and those at famous
Chevy Chase, together with ' the
landscape settings for the honey
moon scnes are raely magnificent.
Miss Talmadge has 'full opportun
ity for the display of her ( beauty
and winseomeness in addition to her
abilities as a comedienne. The
Strand was jammed at every run of
the film Sunday.
Muse "Up the Road With Sal
liej" featuring Constance Talmadge,
will be the attraction at the Muse
theater today and Tuesday. It was
adapted by Julia Crawford Ivers
from the successful noval of the
same name. As Sallie Waters, this
captivating comedienne has a role
in which her delightful vivacity and
charm are given free rein.
Moon The big scenes in the new
George Walsh photoplay, "The Win
ning Stroke," shown at the Moon
theater Sunday, included actual pho
tographs of a great Yale-Harvard
boat race. "The Winning Stroke" is
wholesome in sentiment, powerful in
plot and speedy enough in action to
meet any demand. It will continue
to have a big run at the Moon to
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sun Kathryn Adams, one of the
co-stars in the photoplay, "A Little
Brother of the Rich," is seen in a
Neighborhood Houses.
APOI.I.O, ?9th and Leavenworth
MARGUERITE CLARK In "(JOMS
OUT OF THE KITCHEN," two
reel comedy, 11c and 17c.
GRAND, 16th and BInney CHARLES
RAY in "GREASED LIGHTNING"
and Mack Sennett Comedy, "RIPS
AND STITCHES."
LOTHKOP, 21th and I.othrop "THIR
TEENTH CHAIR" and Pathe News.
HAMILTON, 40th and Hamilton Tri
angle all-star cast. "EVERY WOM
AN'S HUSBAND": "SMASHING
HARRIERS," chapter No. 4.
COMFORT. 24th and Vlitton CAR
LYLE 1U.ACKWELL and ETHEIj
CLAYTON in "BONDAGE OF
FEAR," also Strand comedy.
St. Paul Wins Game in
Salt Lake City by 14-1
Salt Lake City, Oct. 5. The St.
Paul club, champions of the Amer
ican rssociation, played a nine of
semi-professionals in Salt Lake City
this afternoon and won, 14 to 1. The
Saints left for Los Angeles tonight.
where, cn Wednesday, they will
meet the Vernon club, pennant win
ners of the Pacific Coast league, in
the first game of the inter-league
series.
Scom: r. h. e.
8t. Paul 14 15 1
Salt Lake Oily 1 5 !
Bntfrien: Nleliaua, Merritt and Mar
graves ; Gtoeschner. Becksted, Ambrose
and Mnrn, Valentine.
Lava Piles Into 60x300
Feet Mass in Hawaii .
Hilo, T. H.. Oct. 6.-(By Th As
sociated Press,) The lava stream
flowing from the volcano of Mti'ha
Loa, which has been in eruption for
a weerf, became obstructed Satur
day night and piled up in a mass 60
feet high and 300 feet wide.
When the obstruction finally gave
way and the lava rolled into the
ocean spectators half a mile distant .
were deluged by salt water thrown
into the air.
The lava cape now extends out
about a half mile from the old shore
line.
Sheriff and Six Deputies
in Pistol Duel With Blacks
Houston, Tex., Oct 5. In pis
tol fight between Sheriff T. A. .
Rinfnrrl with six rtpntities and ID--
proximately 90 men in an alleged
gambling game at tjoose iracK io
dav. one negro was killed and 44
others arrested.
The sheriff and his posse were in
search of a negro charged with hav
ing killed another" when they came
up on the alleged game in an old
church building. The negroes
opened fire upon the officers.
An electric flashlight has been
mounted in a watch case by a
European inventor.
role best suited to her high quality
character acting. It is a photo drama
featuring three well known and pop
ular stars, Kathryn Adams, Frank
Mayo and J. Barney Sherry. From
a standpoint of interest, direction
and the work of its stars, "A Little
Brother of the Rich" is a notable
production and will continue being
shown at the Sun today and Tues
day. Rialto "La .Belle Russe," with
Theda Bara in the title role, shown
at the Rialto theater Sunday filled
the house to its capacity. It is a re
markable photoplay, interpreted with
finest art. Theda Bara the vampire
and Theda Bara the ideal wife come
face to face. "La Belle Russe" con
trasts a story of mother-love and
self-sacrifice with the. story of a
woman's heartless ambition. It will
hold the screen board at the Rialto
today and Tuesday.
AT THE
THEATERS
The Reds! The Reds!
By BESS FURMAN.
I saw the queerest man .this
week, J thought he was a bol
shevik, so very, very wild his
look, just like the picture in a
iook, of radicals, sans coat and
collar, and furthermore I heard
him holler, "The Reds! The Reds!
Hip, hip, hooray! The Reds will
surely win today!" And all about
him clustered then a crowd of
eve.i wilder men, they tossed
their hats with laugh and shout
and danced and threw their arms
about. Said I, "This thing must
be adjourned and every man of
them interned." And so I hur
ried quick, of course, to call upon
the police force. But reaching
them, on my behest, I found them
wilder than the rest. And soon I
learned that the wild man was
nothing but a base ball fan.
Three Foot Ball Games
Scheduled for Local
Gridirons This Week
Three foot ball games are on the
schedule for the followers of the
gridiron pastime this week. Com
merce High will meet Council Bluffs
across the river Saturday morning,
while the Creighton Blue and White
squad will mix with South Dakota
at Creighton field the same after
noon. Central will meet South High
at Rourke park on the same date.
No doubt one of the biggest
games of the season for Creighton
university will be played Saturday
afternoon as both the "Coyotes"
and the Blue and White squad have
been intense rivals for the past eight
years.
It is reported that the "Coyotes"
have the edge over the Creighton
squad, but Coach Tommy Mills is
confident that his warriors will do
the same thing this year as they did
last year when they defeated the
"Coyotes" by a large score.
Vernon Wins Championship
of Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 5. Ver
non won the championship of the
Pacific Coast base ball league here
today when it took the first game of
a double header with Los Angeles,
3 to 2. The second game broke up
with a cushion hftht in the sixth in
nir.g when the score was 6 to 3 in
favor of the ligers.
The season ended today.
By winning today's game, the
league champions, Vernon, won the
right to play the St. Paul team,
pennant winners in the American
association, for the championship of
the minor leagues.
At the beginning of the series be
tween Los Angeles and Vernon last
Tuesdav the Tiners had to over
come a lead of two and one-half
games held by the Angels.
A crowd estimated at 25,000 wit
nessed the final contest.
The series between Vernon and
St. Paul for what lias been officially
termed the "western world cham
pionship" will begin here before
Wednesday. Nine games will be
claved. '
Among the spectators at today's
double-header were iom rlickey,
president, and "Mike" Kellv. man
aeer of the St. Paul c'ub. The St.
Paul players will arrive here to
morrow
Advance Sale for
Double Foot Ball Bill
To Start This Week
The advance sale of tickets for
the double bill of foot ball at Rourke
park, October 25, will begin this
week. The two games on the card
are the Creighton-Marquette tangle
and the Nebraska university-Okla
homa university mix. Ihe tickets
will be on sale at the University
club, Real Estate board, Athletic
plub, Beaton drug store. Chamber
of Commerce, Omaha club, Merntt s
drug store. Live Stock exchange
and in organization meetings.
All advance tickets must be ex
changed for reserved seat tickets.
October 16, 17 and 18 at the office
of the Real Estate board. 308 South
Eighteenth. No reserved seats will
be sold on those three days. They
will be given only in exchange for
advance tickets. The general sale
of tickets will be at the board's of
fice, October 20 to 25. Prices are
$1 to $2.50.
lhese games will cost Omaha
$5,000, and the advance sale is neces
sary to insure against ram. The
grand stand and bleachers will seat
8,500 persons.' , The receipts, above
the expenses, will go to the visit
ing teams and to provide for, foot
ball in Omaha next year.
A number of "booster" commit
tees have been appointed and thev
will have charge of the sale of
tickets in the various clubs. The
names of the committeemen follow:
Foot Ball Sponsor Committee.
Frank W. Judson, chairman; Vincent C.
Hascall, manager; Warren H. Howard,
manager; Chamber of Commerce, John W.
Gamble, F. A. Brogan and Randall K.
Brown; Bureau of Publicity, Harvey Mllll
ken and Arthur Thomas; Ad club. Lloyd
Mattson; Rotary club, Samuel Reea and
Orla Goodrich; Omaha club, Arthur Gulou
and H. . H. Baldrldge;" University club,
John R. Webster, Harry Plerpont, W. C.
Ramsey and Robert Manley; Concord club.
C. E. Corey; Klwanla club. Edward Kraus;
Athietlo club, W. A. Fraser, W. B. T.
Belt and T. L. Davis; Ak-Sar-Ben. E.
Buckingham, George Brandeia and L. C.
Nash; Hotel association, Harley Conant;
Insurance association, Joseph Barker,
Harry Koch and Robert Burns; Restau
rant association, John W. Welsh: Re
tailers, C. B. Black and C. M. Wilhelm;
Wholesalers, T. C. Byrne, Ward Burgess
and C. Clarke Colt; public utilities J. E.
Davidson; bankers, W. W. Head, Charles
T. Kountze and Fred Clark; stock ex
change, Gena Melady; real estate board,
B. R. Hastings and Leo B. Bosell uni
versity alumni. Dean Irving, S. Cuter and
Ralph Van Orsdell,
Kroger Wins Swim.
San Francisco, Oct. 5. Harold
Kruger of St. Mary's college, Oak
land, won the third annual Golden
Gate swimming race today in 27
minutes 39 2-5 seconds. Jimmy Mc
intosh of the naval air station, San
Diego, was second and Charles
Shields, San Diego Rowing club,
was third. There were 64 starters
and 26 finished. The distance is
seven-eighths of a mile.
Omaha Whist Club.
North and Sooth Players.
Rills and Scannell Plus S
Barton and Dohse Plus 4
Abbott and Dreyfus Plua 4
Cook and Martin Plua 1
Dox and Mallory Minus S
Davis and Brotherton Mlnua 10
East and Went Flayer.
Alkln and gmlth Plus S S-7
Austin and Wllllama Plua 6 3-7
Cowdrey and Voorheea Plua S 3-7
Ohman and Sweet Minus 1 3-7
Buck and Kllgore Minus 1 3-7
Burkley and Chambers Mlnua 1 3-7
Kuhl and Masterson Minus 10 3-7
( mericin elephone ft Tele?rapb Co.
A dividend of Two Dollars per hare will
be paid on Wednesday. Oct. 15, 1919, to
stockholders of record at the close of busi
ness on Saturday, Sept. 20, 1919.
G. D. MILNL, Treasurer.
ONE of Grace Hayward's later
plays you remember Grace?
She used to head a stock com
pany at the Boyd and wrote "Graus
tark" while playing there is now
being enacted at the Boyd by a very
capable company. It is "The Reve
lations of a Wife," as full of mys
tery as an egg is of meat. Every
Body is watching everybody else all
through, the unloldini? of the pro
logue and four acts, with the final
outcome that all is set right and the
only really innocent person in the
bunch makes the most, startling
confession. It might deprive you
of a little pleasure, for everybody
likes to be mystified at times, to tell
what it is all about.
It has plenty of comedy as well
as other elements of interest, and
introduces iMiss Kathryn Givney, a
tall, good-looking girl, in the role of
the wife. Miss Givney has certain
unmistakable qualifications of a real
actress. She does not transcend the
bounds of reason at any time, but in
a most .convincing way carries the
part of one who has been dreadfully
upset by an occurrence she could
not explain. Her sincerity is strik
ing. .The company generally is good
and mingles the serious with the
lighter moments of the play in a
way that makes it the more pleas
ing. Matinees for ladies only are
given each day during the week, but
the evening performances are open
to all.
John Hyams and Leila Mclntyre,
in their little playlet, "Mayblooms,"
by Frank Stammers, received a gra
cious reception yesterday at the Or
pheum, where they opened in the
headline feature ot an excellent pro
gram. Miss Mclntyre's recitative
number, with musical accompani
ment, in which she relates a conver
sation of the flowers as told by a
child, won merited applause. Mr.
Hyams' quiet methods as a comedian
already havewon for him an estab
lished place on the vaudeville stage.
Madge Maithnd with . several
clever topical songs and a song of
the lugrubrious young married
woman vent big. Chris Richards,
London- musical hull entertainer,
knows how to sing, talk, dance and
perforin funny pranks. Newlyweds
are advised to witness "The Honey
moon," a skit offered by William" L.
Gibson and Regina Connelli. ''Marry
'em young, treat 'em rough, and tell
'cm nothing," says Mr. Gibson dur
ing the act. Lamberti is a somewhat
different xylophonist. Arnout broth
ers, musical clowns, have a reper
toire of amusing and interesting fea
tures in which their whistling is
notab'e. George E. Reed and three
statuesque young women appear in
a musical act in which the latter play
three pianos with considerable ef
fect. Topics of the day and kino
gram screen news of the world are
offered in addition to the regular
vaudeville acts, the entire program
comprising a satisfactory entertainment.
The comedy "Tillie" which is be
ing presented gat the Brandeis to
night, tomorrow and Wednesday,
with a matinee on Wednesday, is
based upon Helen R. Martin's novel
"Tillie, A Mennonite Maid," the dra
matization having been made by
Mrs. Martin herself in collaboration
with Frank Howe, jr. It treats of
the tender years of the life of
"Tillie" and the dourness of lver sur
roundings. The name part "Tillie"
is played by Miss Patricia Collinge,
supported by a company including
John W. Ransone, Mildred Booth,
Reed Hamilton, Helen Weathersby,
J. C. Kline and others.
"Mutt and Jeff's Dream" will be
the attraction at the Brandeis next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
play is in three acts with a plot per
mitting of innumerable surprises,
features, novelties and hilarity,
songs, dancing ensembles and other
bits. There are 20 of the latest song
hits.
The bill at the Empress theater
for the first half of the week is so.
good,; judging from the Sunday aud
iences, the management will have to
hang out the "standing room" sign
only. Dixie Four, Princess Kalama
& Co., and Clayton and Lennie, each
in their respective numbers, drew
forth much favorable comment from
the Empress patrons. The photo
play, "The Lost Princess" with Eli
nor Fair and Albert Ray in the title
roles, is both pleasing and enter
taining, while the Mann comedy and
Pathe Weekly serves to enlighten
and entertain.
The attraction 1 of the Gayety
theater this week is the "Girls of
the U. S. A." The company is
composed of artists and each fitted
to the part he or she portrays. Lew
Hilton is at the head of the patriotic
punch. World series base ball
scores are announced from the stage
each afternoon during the series.
Ladies' matinee daily.
Use The Bee Want Ad columns
to rent that vacant room.
Sinclair Consolidated
Comprehensive Description of
the Sinclair Merger
Its position in the World's Market and its
relation to the transition now occurring in
the Petroleum Trade.
Circular 117 with much new -information,
balance sheet, geologist's report, double
page map of oil properties, pipe lines, re
fineriesi etc., sent upon request.
Lyman D. Sutk & Ccmpary
Members New York Stock Exchange
34 PINE STREET NEW YORK
BRANCH OFFICE: 527 FIFTH AVENUE
E. W. WAGNER & CO.
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
ETC., ETC.
ANNOUNCE The opening
of an additional Omaha of
fice, October 10, 1919.
SERVICE Private wires.
New York Stock Exchange
Ticker Service.
Quotations Furnished on All Listed
and Unlisted Securities.
RESIDENT MANAGER
H. BRYAN OWSLEY
OFFICES
FQNTENELLE HOTEL
: .
Suggestions f
for October Investments
Short Term Notes
Security Rate
Anglo French . 5's
Government of Argentine Nation 6's
Canadian Northern Railway...-. 6's
Canadian Northern Railway 6's
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry 6's
Fisher Body Company. 6's
Fisher Body Company 6's
Moline Plow Company , 7's
Philadelphia Company 4. 6's
Potomac Electric Company 6's
A. 0. Smith Corporation ; 6's
Maturity
October 15, 1920
May 15, 1920
February 1, 1922
August 1, 1924
February 1, 1922
August 1, 1924
August 1, 1925
September 1, 1921
February 1, 1922
July 1, 1923
October 1, 1924
Ap'rximatc
Price Yield
97i2 7.45 ;
99y8 7.40
100 6.00
100 6.00
98V2 6.65
9678 6.75
9638 6.75
iooy2 6.50
97 7.25
99 6.S0
9712 6.65
Preferred Stocks
Fairmont Creamery Company 7 t
H. R. Bowen Company 8 October- 1, 1920
H. R. Bowen Company.. 8 October 1, J921
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co 7
100
100
100
100
Railroad and Industrial Bonds
Cleveland, Cincinnati, .Chicago & St. ,.
Louis Railway 6's July 1, 1929 98
Studebaker Corporation 7's January 1, 1929 100
Wilson & Company 6's December 1, 1928 97
Braden Copper Company . 6's - Februarv 1, 1931 96
Krasberg Engineering Company 6's April 1, 1921 100
Maytag Company.' 6's June 1, 1920' 99.60
Maytag Company 6's June 11922 98.75
Maytag Company 6's June 1, 1924 96.95
Maytag Company...... 6's June 1, 1928 95.05
McCord Manufacturing Company 6's July 1, 1924 100
McCord Manufacturing Company 6's July 1, 1929 100
Nebraska Power Company 5's June 1, 1949 90
""rolf-Hiller Bldg.-(Conant Hotel)..... 6's February 1, 1927 100
7
8
8To
7
6.25
7.00
6.30
6.25
6.00
6.50
6.50
6.75
6.75
6.00
6.00
5.65
6.00
Amount
$ 8,000
7,000
10,000
6,500
3,000
40,000
250,000
First Farm Mortgages
Appraised Value
Secured by ofSscurity Maturity Rate
240 acres Boyd County, Neb $ 30,000 July 1, 1924 5U
159V2 acres Boyd County, Neb 23,000 July 1, 1924 5U
320 acres Boyd County, Neb. ... : 30,000 August 1, 1924 5
160 acres Dickinson County, Iowa. 36,000 March 1, 1921 5y2ft
320 acres Tripp County, So. Dak. . 17,500 Sept. 1, 1924 6
400 acres Douglas County, Neb... 100,000 Oct. 1, 1924 513
9,457.1 acres Freeborn County, Minn. 522,500 August 1, 1924 6
Warrants
Price Yield
City of Omaha 100 7.00
Drainage, Harrison County, Iowa ,. 100 6.00
City of Fullerton, Nebraska -JOO 7.Q0
We own the securities above offered and do not charge a com-
mission in executing orders. If interested, kindly advise ui.
iMAHA
lTIUI ILL I III l. I 1 1 .1 1 I ' '
11 iru in
1 I
Ground Floor, Omaha National Bank Building
Phone Tyler 100 ' ' - ' Omaha, Nebraska
Affiliated With the Omaha National Bank
J3