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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1920)
7 f -A 12 THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1920. Arrest of Omaha Pastor Reveals Alleged Fraud Organizer of Young Mens ' Business Association' Here Nabbed in Denver on Worthless.. Check Charge ,. Robert E. Jenkinson, 26, form pastor of the Minne Lusa church crganizer of Young Men s Business association, 116 North Twenty-fifth street, and president of the United Shale Co. of Denver, was arrested in Denver yesterday following a search for him since September 16. .The arrest came just two weeks titer Jenkinson was married, and re vealed an alleged money-making scheme which rivals that of the no torious Ponzi, eastern money wizard. Jejrkinson is held on information tur inshed by Chief of PTice Eberstein and Charles Pipkin, Omaha private detective, that he gave a $300 check on the Colorado National bank, where, he had no account, to Charles Stalcoup, a member of nis associa tion and an alleged victim of his money-making scheme, as' pat pay ment on an automobile. 1 Worked Stock Scheme. 'The Younsr Men's Business asso ciation, which has been conducting a J "co-operative rooming House, is the , machine through which Jenkinsop has been fleecing his victims ac- cording to Detective Pipkin. Each member of the association is charg- id $65 oer month, of which $25 is for room and board and the other S45 credited to them in Jenkinson's United Shale Co. He accepted dia-. moiids and. other valuables in pay j nient for stock. . Methods of . operation by 'Jenkin son were revealedjyesterday by Stol coup, , who declared the farmer preached to "the boys" every night, telling them tales of financial wiz ards and "thrillers of oil discov cries." JeTrkinson, by his oratory, made the boys' promise to attend his church, they say. Wed Member of His Church. Jenkinson married Martha sPeter soii, 4712 North Fortieth street, a member of his congregation. He was not an ordained minister Total amount of money secured by Jenkinson 'through alleged money making scheme of running a co-operative boardinsr house for voting 'nicn,ha.s atneady excecdffd $18,000, jiccordinff to Detective Charles Pip kin. Polise officers left last night t bring" Jenkinson and his bride back to Omaha. V v ': ;, . ., Armed Posses' Capture - 1 no in oundav Lnase Frank Clark, St. Louis, was cap 0 turcd a, the foot of Pine tfeet8uh-J ?ea ?nc ilav after two armef posses 61 500kt wedding men had scoured-the neighborhood for - him and two companions who are alleged to ' have robbed Mike O'Brien of Gibson of $40 while he s3 asleep under a tree at Second 4trret and Woolworth avenue, j K. M. Dobbins, 1921 South Twen--"" "CT-second street saw three men ro ue through the prone man's pockets j an-J notified Frank Vana. 309 Piue! treef, who organized' a second posse, while Dobbin organized the first. Clark was stopped by the fi - iiig tff several shots' in the air. Dpb bins is held as state witness. O'Brien K hld for intoxication and Clark is lsfld for alleged larceny from the person. Ministers Refuse Plan to N ; 0 Collect Temperance Fuiids A request of the Douglas County Women's Temperance union asking ihe ministers of the city to raise $200 of the uncollected county quota of the women's organization was re fused by the1 Omaha Ministerial v union today, pending further infor mation. ' : S. ''I object to making the Miuisterial Y.nionj a dumping ground for un raised quotas," said Rev. Frank StriWi. "We must at least have in formation on this subject before we can decide intelligently Whether we . want to ask our people to raise this money." ' ' 1 ' - A committee headed by Rev. Harry " Foster was appointed by President .. A. DeLarme to place in nomina- - tion officers and committees for the - ensuing year. The election will be held at tie next meeting. : Brownell Hall, Under New " Director, Will Open Sept. 28 K Brownell Hall. Omaha's school for jifrls. will open its fall term Septem ljcr 28. 'Four new apartments hive been erected across the street from . the school buildings on South Tenth , street for' dormitories. The school ' already is filled to capachy. - Miss Sarah MacDonald, ' former r jHincipal of the school, has resigned ta remove to California. She will be succeeded by Miss Jane Corwin Finn, who mas associated with her at a girls' school in the east. Miss Finn is a graduate of Wellesley and has taken nost; graduate work in .Harvard, "Columbia,.. University of Sarbonne.Paris,-and Univ ersity df Nancy, Nancy, France. Several "other changes in the department fac ulty also are announced for the ' school this year. . Injunction Kills St. Marys Avenue Grading Project Judge Sears, in district court yes-terday,-stated he would grant an in junction asked by the'Clarkson hos pital against the grading of Howard street- from Twentieth to .Twenty ircond, thus "knocking out" the $1.- 500,000 St. Marys avenue grading project. ' , City Attorney Frank Weaver said -v the case would not be -appealed. DivorceCourt Iran itsry WilllaiDS from Pat Williams, cruelty. - ' IMrMvc PatltioM. "Vinorah Z. Nordlla a gain t Cbarlea , ydlle, deaertlon. Parents ProHems When a mother- and child have -fceen visiting, should the mother in clude in her letter of thanks a note irom her child, ' expressing hef .,. thanks? i ,;,This. should be a gracious , and proper thing to do. Children cannot begin too early to practice courtesy, but do not mikc.too gxcat a point THE GUMPS HOLDING A HUSBAND 1 Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations jof a Wife Why Mrs. Lukens Called on Madge. Good morning, Mrs. Graham. I am glad you are feeling beher." Mrs. Lukens, trig as a gist, de spite her. 70 y years, came tfriskly down the steps to. the sandy path, upand down which I -was trundling Junior in his go-cart. It was the first time I had seen her, save for the fleeting glimpses I had of her the night of our arrival. But the impression I had received thcn.of. an indomitable spirit tri umphing over i age and infirmity, was confirmed by henappearance. There Vere traces of frailty about heri but I could see that Mrs. Luk ens would consider it a deep dis grace if she thought any one ob served thetn. - That she was a woman of individuality I knew from her manner of addressing ftje. , She had never been introduced to me, yet she spoke to hie' as though she had known me for -yea.rs, ajid she neither hoped nor trusted X was feeling better two of my pet abom inations of speech. I warmed to her instantly. ' ,--' I don t think it is possible for any one to be other tnan well aown here, is it?" I smiled at her, and knew by her answering smile that I had struck the right chord. "EvenY the people with one - foot in the grave pull' it out after they've been down here a few weeks," she said, with a humorous quirk of her thin lips. "But I'd know you weren't down here for your health, even if I hadd't been told of your 'contem plated attendance at the Paige-Dur- She put her head to one side and gave such a "delicious imitation of Aunt Dora Paige's voice and manner that I laughed outright. But Mrs Lukens's face was grave as that of the traditional jurist. , y' i . . nr. i i s i i lie i eiepnonc vaii. -"If 1 don't stop chattering about our air I'll forget my errand." she said briskly. "I came oyer to tell' you hat one of your friends over at Miss-Dora Paiges,, telephoned this morning that she wished you would call her up just as soon asj t wSs convenient for you to do so. She said she didn't wish you to be disturbed if you were asleep, so I have been watching until I saw you outside. The telephone is m my own. home. Bring, the baby right along with you.". , .' , - Rn that is one permission of fwhich I rarely avail myself. I re solved years ago that if I ever had 'More Truth n 1 1 in-c a35 ' , NO RECOURSE The King of Montenetrro and othr Balkan gambline houses to replenish their treasuries. When rich,Montnegrans try beating the wheel . WitJtvlosses that swiftly increase, They never express the suspicions they feel, , ( " Nor foolishly call the police; For though they can frequently see at a glance That the game ft a scoundrelly" swindle, It is best to keep mum for there's always a chance . That the King may be pinching the spjadle. When Serbian sports have bad luck at the, track, They do not pull sorrowful faces, - ! And vow that they know they were gyped of their jack Because some one was fixing the races. It is risky to say that the"jing's full of thieves, - And rascals and burpars and' crooks, For many a heart-broken bettor believes That the King has been making the books.- - : N When noble Roumanians lose V When bucking the national game, ' s ' They do not cry loudly that something is wrong Though they're sure that there is just the same. Xhey never get hasty and summon the guards " Or voice any vigorous knocks, For they fear it's the king who is dealing the cards , From the bottom and top of the box. y . '-" ' - . . JThey pocket their losses like regular sports Andgrin, like a good loser should; . , ' " For seeing the sheriff and making reports They kapw would not do any good. And though being cheated is hard to endure The old superstitions are strong, , . ' And all through the Balkans the people are sure That the king cannot do any wrong. ' The franking privilege won't be much, use in this campaign. By the time political speeches reach the voters the election will be over and a new president in Office. i , REWARDS " : j This is a curious country. It paid Jack Jjctnpsey about $1,000 a minute to lick a harmless second-rate pug, and it paid Corporal York $40 a month -to lick 20 or 30 dangerous Germans. - ' ' , - ' ' s BUSY DAYS . t It Itiepti prohibition enforcers on the Jump responding? to still l&nna- - , , ; ""f (Coiyrirtt, im, Br BU 0rjitt, IsJl IT'S a' child I woufti not permit it to become the abysmal nuisance which appears to be the inevitable fate of some children. Junior is just begin ning to investigate everything with in his .reach. I . did "not propose either to. risk Mrs. Luken's ,break able. possessions or' to bother her' with his care while I telephoned. "That will be entirely unneces ty," I smiled. "You know there are two devoted grandparents with in call." , , . , To Banbury Cross. "I never have seen, daffier ones," she admitted,' with a grinV little smile. ' . . I swiftly "congratulated myself that I had guessed one of Mrs. Luk en's' idiosyncracies ar eversion, not to children, but to any activHy of theirs -outside reaularly ; prescribed lines. The , old-fashioned idea of children "seen and not heard", was hers, I was sure, and I made a quick little resolve that Junior should not be much in evidence when she was near. , "Oh, father." I raised my voice slightly, and my lather, ,who had been ; readingJiis- newspaper upon the veranda, rose instantly- and came toward trie. "What is it,' daughter?" he asked with the beautiful courtesy which marks his every . word and action toward me. .'", - ' ' "I didn't mean you to get up,". I said, contritely. "I was coming to you. " Would yotr very much mind taking care of Junior for a few min utes while I telephone?" I. smiled at him roguishly. ' : ' "i think I might manage to un dergo the ordeal," he smiled back. Then . he held out his arrns to Jun ior, r 4 "Want- to come to . erandoa. lit- f tie man?' he asKed, coaxingly Junior needed -no second invita tion. He scrambled upborn his go cart with , such precipitation that if I hadn't caught him be would have tumbled on his nose. ; . "Dan-pa wide baby?" he queried. with the evident remembrance ot - BaiAury Cross expeditions upon his Grandfather's foot. "A hip- loner ride." his erandfath cr assured him,, an as I departed withe Mrs Lukens to answer the teleohone messaee which troubled me vaguely, I heard my small son's gurgle of delight as his grandfather began the famous- ride which gen erations of babies have taken. (Continued Tomorrow.) Than Poetry V unMTir.itt1 . XTt,"&) monarcha' have been coimucting right along1 " LUCKY THEY" DIDN'T CLEAN HOUSE. CHAPTER XIV. - Too" Many Callers. , The news of Rustv Wren's sign "Boy Wanted," spread like wildfire through the whole ot Pleasant, Val ley. Rusty had put the sign out at daybreak. And. before- sunset as many as 50 of the field and forest people had -come shyly to Farmer Green s., dooryaro. Some of them came to apply for the position, and. sonic ot them "I'rn afraid jrou won't do." merely' wanted 'to see the sign for it was a most unusual sight" in that jieighborhood. ' there were, others too, such as Fatty Coon and Tommy Fox,-ovho said that while they didn't care to visit Farmer Green's place in the daytime, they expected to call; there during the night and take a look at Kusty Wren s home and the odd sign upon it. , ' Yes! So qaiet a person as Rusty Wren, 'who never wandered far from home, had become famous in a day. ' Vet it proved to be a, very bad day fbr Rusty s family, because h had almost no time at all in which to try to bring- home any food, v No sooner had lie talked with one' caller,. than anothej-knocked. at his door And so the steady stream of strang ers kept him busy as , a littie red wagon, as Farmer Green would re mark. i It was a discouraging business, to sav the least.. Ihouzh Kustv had advertised for a "boy," persons of all ages appeared and - wanted to work . for. him. Some of them were old. enomrh to be his grandfather, And what was worse, they were all so big that they couldn't squeeze through Rusty s little round door. (The hole in the syrup can, you wilt remember, was only slightly larger than ' a quarter of a dollar.) Ut course, mere was no use ot nis hiring a helper' that could do only half the work, what Kusty wanted was somebody that could not. only catch an insect, but bring it right inside the house sod drop it into the mouth of one othi childrenv At last when Rusty had alnibst given up all hope of finding anyone of the required size, a young kng hsh sparrow new uo and said boldly that he was the very person for the position. f He claimed that he could get in and out of Rusty's door with out any trouble. And he was just about to prove his claim,' too, when Kusty Wren stopped him. "Wait a moment 1" he told the sparrow. "My. wife is calling me. And I must see what she wants." Sa he disappeared inside his house, Common Sense ' ' By J. J. MUNDY. Look Before. .You Leap. Don't waste your sympathy on the unmarried , young man or young woman particularly r the- middle- aged single person knows what he -or she is doing in remaining unat tached. - , .' The-newly, wed are the greatest offenders of this sort. It seems-to them the most won derful thing in the world, of course, from, more than one standpoint and so they are just welling over "with commiseration for those who may be-really enjoying single blessednessj V . i. .7 1 ihj it is unjust to say xnai; every 5o,-calledld maid or old bachelor is selfish and; inconsiderate and no tional '-'''' Undoubtedly . every middle-aged man or. woman longs,-at 'some time Ao be closely interested in an under- standing companion anu wisnes ior children to call their own, to love and to do for and to guide spiritually to the pinnacle they have missed in the struggle. (- But it is far better to remain single than to be a party to a marriage which is merely for a protector, .for a bread winner, a housekeeper, a po sition, for financial ' 'reasons or ' a home where he or she may be . dic tator, f .-. These conaitioiisvmake (ufisuijcess-. tul( marriages, and those who Con tract them would better remain ingle, -v , ' v (ConrrifBt. 10. International - rt,ta Jy S&V ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY JSLJr' ; m to return shortly with a dph;ful look upon his face. M , "I'm afraid you won't do," lie said to the young English sparrow. ... "Hal" cried the strangerJmperti nently. "It's easy to sec that your wife rules the house. And, since that's the case, Km very gUd I'm not going to work for you." He flew away then, with a jeering laugh which made Rusty, Wren feel quite uncomfortable. Now Mrs. Rusty had "overheard the talk outside her door. Arid she had no intention of letting any rude, noisy iingnsn . sparrow even it he was a young trie come inside her house. . ; That was why she called to her husband. And she made the matter so plain that Rusty knew there "was no use of trying to change her mind for her. Things were growing worse and worse.- Ihe children were all cheep ing for food, until Rusty Wren could hardly endure the noise. And he, too, felt painfully, hungry. (Copyright Grosset & Duniap.) . WhatDoYouKnbw? (Here's a chance t,i make Tour, wlf n-orth ' money. Each dar The HA mill pnhllkli n aerie of questions. The caver tliinr which you should knnn 'The rirat twmplete llt or rorreet answera and the name or tne winner will ho published on the day indicated below. Be aura to a-hre your vlewa and address in full. Address fluestlom Kditor." Omaba Bee.) ',, 1. Which is longer, a kilometer or a mile? 2. Which was the lareest of the three divisions of PalestineGalilee, Judea or Samaria? ; . 3. On what lake does Wisconsin border? 4. What naval officer wears an anchor and two stars on his oollar? 5 What does p'residerit"emeritus mean? v i (Answers Published Friday.) FRIDAY'S ANSWERS. ; 1. At what townin Vireirlia was the filial decisive battle of the Revo lutionary war fought? Yorktown, Virginia. i "2. Wrhat is the capital of Oregon? Satcm. . r 3. In what city U the residence of the Roman catholic pope? Rome. 4. What Spanish general i known as the conqueror of Mexico? Cortez. 5. Why is yeast put in bread? To make it light. ' Winner: Israel L'oyett, room 108, City Hall, Omaha. r I'M THE GUY I'M THE GUY who takes nis Kirl to a party and then because HE doesn't want to dance, or . can't dance, doesn't want HER to. She's MY. girl, isn't she?' Then if I want her to stick around with ME alt the time, why haven't I the hight to expect her to'do .iti IrI'm not dancing, why should l let stme other guy have her to dance with? ' If I can enjoy the party 'without dancing, why can't- she? If she d.,Tather be dancing than be sitting with me, then she; needs disciplining, that's all. '-- Jiy should I daiice just because SHE wants to? MY preferences and desires ought to be considered first. If she exoects toVmarrv me some day she'd better begin under standing that now. Otherwise srie'll wake up with a jolt later. lake it Irom me. Why is Delaware called the "Blue Hen State?" (Copyright, 1920, by the - Wheeler Syndicate, .Inc.) Captain Caldwell, tfor a'tiine an officer in the First Delaware Regiment during the Revolution, was noted not . only for "his. dar ing spirit and extreme . bravery, but also for his fondness for" cock fighting. According to coy temporary historians, . .Captain Caldwell had onJy two real. In terests in life a battle or .skjrm ish which gave him an-Wpor-tunity to face danger and a fight betweeu two full-blooded game cocks. ,; ' f ., He was extremely popular' inx his regiment, and. its high stand-; ard of discipline was generally, dmitte d to be due to his exer ions and .the hold which he had over his men. Therefore, when the officers were sent on recruit ing service or to secure men to fill the vacancies in the First Del aware Regiment, it was a saying that they had "gone off for some of Caldwell's game cocks." But, as the captain insisted "that "no .cock could be truly game unless the mothex-was a blue hen, '.the expression "Blue Hen's .Chick ens" was -substituted for game cocks, and the state of Delaware became known as the "Blue. Hen State." WHY? Drawn Bonds and Notes Bonds and note quotations furnlsehd by reiers xrusi company: Approximate Bid Asked Yield Am. T. & T. 6a, 1924.... 92 Am. T. & T. 6s. 126 95 Am. Tobj Co. 7s, 1922.:. 991i Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1S23... Anaconda Cop. 6s. 1929. 90 MM 95 4 99. 7.20 7. 99 k 7.60 7.30 8.00 93 rrcnen m. Ss, 1945.... 'Armour Conv. 6s, '20-'24 Armour. 7s, 1930 Belgian Gov. 6s, 1926.. x Bemlan Oov, 7Hs, 1945. Beth. Steel 7s, 1922 Both. Steel 7s, 1923 British 6Hs, 1929 Hrlllsh 6is, 1921 C. B. & Q. 4e. 1921 Can. Gov. is, 1921.... Can. Gov. CVjs, 1929... 101 102 9.1 as 7.3 95 i sm 97 v; 98 U 96 85 ,97 -'96 96 'i 92H 97 7.50 8.00 7. 98 7.60 97 7.80 86 14 7.60 98 7.60 S.i'i 8.00 98 7.20 981, 90H 901, C. C. C, & St. L. 6s. 1929 86 6 8.10 i;ua. rack. Co. 7s, 19J3. Goodrich 7s, 1926 :. Jap. Gov. Int 4Hs, 1925. Jai. .Gov. 4a. 19JT Mgt. & Myers 6s. 1921. Vi'i K 7.7S 92 'il'i 9.06 755, "6 10.83 69 59Vi 10.20 97 98",, 7.80 i-roct. & nam. 7s, Prort. & Gam. "s. 192j2. 19?5. 99 100 99'i 100 98 99 102 102 97 98 82 83 7.00 7.00 swift- Co. 6s, 1921. 7.05 7.75 owiss jov. sa, 1940.... Union Pacific 6s, 19S8 Wilson Conv. 6s, 1921.. 6.30 8.90 Si'ew York General. . Aew York. Sent. ;fl frinur -n.,n spring patents, $12.75013.60: spring clear siv.7teii.25i ; winter straights, 111.25 11. 0: Kansas straights. II 5 2KMa Cornmeal Unsettled; yellow granulated, 5o904.05; white granulated, 3.803.93. - Wheat Spot, steady; Xo. red and No. 2 hard, 12.68, spot c. i. f. track Nev York, and . No. 2 mixed durum, 2.68, c. i. f. to arrive .Corn Spot, easy; No 2 yellow, $1.46, c. 1. f. New York, 10-day shipment. : Oats Spot, easy; No. 1 white. 74c Hay Steady; No. 1, $2.402.50; No. 2, $2.5002.40; No. 3. $2.162.26; shipping. $1.902.1fl. " Hops Quiet; state and Pacific coast. 1919. 6570c; 1918. 6065c. Pork Stendy; mess, $31.00032.00; fam ily, $44.0060.00. Lard Easy; middle west, $24.30 21.40. ' Tallow Steady; special loose, 11c. ' Rice Steady; fancy head, 1313c; Bluo Rose, choice, loo. w York 8urar. Nt' New York. Septi 20. There - was no chanfein the raw sugar market' today, al though a little more business was report ed. There were sales ot 15.000 bags of Cubaa for Immediate shipment and 1,800 bags afloat to local refiners at vc. cost and freight, equal to 10.78c for centrifugal. Itenned sugar was unchanged at I4.iuc to 16,00c for fin granulated. Futures were quiet and prices ratner easier unden liquidation, with quotations about 10 to 15 points net lower at midday on active positions. Sugar- futures closed steady; sales. --,uuu tons: October. 9.66c; December, 9.45c; January, f.20c; March. 9.15c; May, 9.2Qc. , New York Sugar. N'w York. ' Sept. 20. There was no change In raw sugar prices today, bur there was a kutie better inquiry noted and more business was reported than In some days past. The business Included , 15,00 bags of cubas for Immediate ship ments.- s.ooo bags ror prompt ana i,xuu afloat, at 9c. cost and freight. Four teeli hundred bars atf Perus afloat at 9 Mi cents c. i. f., and 800 bRgs of various kinds of molasses sugar in port at 6.50 oents c. I. f.. 89 test and 4.76 cents c. i f. 82 test. The close was steady at 9 cents for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to. 19.78 cents ror centnrugRi Omaha Hay Market. -' Upland Frairie Hay No. 1, l9.60;No. 2, $14.0016.GO; NO. 3, (I8.00I9 , 19.00 - Midland No. 1, 917.0018.00; No. 2, 114.0916.50. Lowland No. 1. $10,5012.50; S8.60ffi9.50: No. 3. I6.0fl?.fl0( No. I, Alfalfa Choice, 828.00; No. 1, 24.00(3) 26.00; standard, J20.0022.00; No. 2, :i4.0sM6.nfl: No. 3. lL0.01i 12.00. rm Oat, 10.00fifi2.00; whrat, I9.0O 11.00. , . Liberty Bond Prices, . New . York. SeDt. 20. Liberty bond prices at nooiw 3 ',4s. 90.14: first 4s, 86.79 bid; second 4s, 85.26; first .4 lis, 85.98; second 4 Vis, L85.26; third 4V,s. fs. 60; fourth 4'is, 5.50; Victory 3s, 95.116; Victory 4s. 96.66. . Liberty bonds elosed:" -HA' 90.04; first 4s, 85.50 bid; secdnd 4s. 85.20; first 4Hs, 8S.00; second 4is. 86.44; third 4'is, 88.48 fourth 4 Vis, 85.60: Victory iB, 95.66 Victory 4 54 s, 95.54. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, 5a..Kept. 20. Turpentln- Firm. fl.Siif ftl.3s; sales 333 bbls.; re ceipts, 418 bbls.; shipments, 230 bbls.; stork, 13.152 bbls. - Rosin Ijlrm; sales, 475 casks; rocclpls, 1.208 cask'"; shipments, ,325 casks; stock, 44.874 casks. Quote: B, D, E, F, G. H, I, K, M, WO, WW, 111.60. ' : ' - Bar Silver Now Tork, Sept. 20. Silver Bar, do mestic. 9S'v; foreign, 94 Vc. Mexican- Pollsffs 71 H" I fc Announcement ! King Fong Cafe NOW OPEN Most Beautiful Cafe in Omaha- Merchant Lunch From 11VA. M. to 2 P. M. 315 South iSthSt: BEATTY'S Co-Qperrftive ( ; Cafeterias . - Pay Dividend to .Those ! V1 Do th Wirk Bring tour Old Hat to Us We WUl Make It Good .L:k4'.A New -LAMBROSBROS: JUt Farnam St Phone Tyler 4120 for The Bee by Sidney Smith. ' Jionds. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Uryan, feters Truat uuuaing; Am. Smelt. & 4t!g. 6n '5 076ti Am. Tel. Col.-5s, 1946 ........ Armour 4a. 1939 79M)("9i 76'4 W76H 68468?i 68H68 82s W82-J, ?071 . & O. Ref. 6s, 1995 & O. Cvt. 414s, 19,13 Cal. Gas Unl. s, 1937 10 C, M. & St. T. Gen. 44s, 1932. C, M. & St. P.. Oen. & Ref. ,4t,s. 2014 C, It. I. & T. Ref. 4s. 1WI4 D. & R. O. Col. 4s, 1936...... Gt. Nor. 414a, 1961.' 68, W70 65 Si 6 5 94 77 W80 .78 81 83 4P S 8 i 84 86 66',(,66i.i 111. Central Joint 5s. 1933.. .Jlo. Pac. Ref. 6a, 1923 Jlo. Pac. Ref. 5a, 1926 Mo. Pac. Oen. 6s, 1976....... Rio Grande W. 1st 4s. 1939..; St. .Ij, & 8. P. P. I,. 4s, 1960. St. U & S. F. Adj. 6s. 1955.. St. CL. & S. V. Inc. 6s. I960.. S. T. & 8. W. Inter. 6s, 1952. W. U.,Tet. Col. Tr. 6s, 1918.. Wilson 6s. 1941 K. C. Southern 5s. 1959 6,ri 70 69,i59H 66 6S'i 67 H671i 63 63i 79B 85 ft86 C944&70 . 64?i55 " 42 4 144 71 ttSi72Vi 83 i84 59 C. O. W. 4S, 1959 Hc.l llal 4m, 1989 Colo. Southern 4s. 1935 C. & O. 6s t. R. T. 5s Hud,- & Aan. r.ef. 5s New York Curb Stocks. Allied Oil , 21 61 BoHion-WyomluK 16 Hi Cnsson- Gold a 1 Consolidated Copper 5itip 2 Federal Oil . .. 2 . 2'4 Ohnrock Oil Merrit Oil X ... 2 0) 2', 16 15, ...164 156 ... 30 35 .-. . 15 ' 15i ... 30 i 32 ' 20 '4 124 ... 24 24 V Midwest Refining Co... Silver King of Arizona.. Stmnis Petroleum Ttnopah Extension .... U S. Steamship ....... U. S. Retail Candy White Oil ' Chicago Stocks. The following ouotatlons are furnished by Logan & Bryan, members cf all prin cipal Exchanges, Room 248. Peters Trust build ne- itormeriv nee mil rnnfM. seven teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb.: Armour & Co. old. 92 Armour Leather Co. common.. Cudahy Packing Co. common.. Montgomery Ward C. .r. . .-. . . Swift & Co . ... 16 ... 70 i !:!i09 ... 6SVi Union Carbide & Carbon Co.... New York t'offee. New York.' Sept. 20. Coffee Rio No. Sio. FutureB, steady; December, 8.00c: May, 8.79c. ...., 1 AMtSEMENTS. lA HEATRE TONIGHf AT 8:20 Ail This Week ' John Golden Presents r GRACE LARUE . AND ! . HALE HAMILTON In a New Comedy With Sengs "DEAR ME" Tickets: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50" . , . , .i .. . . Nights, Commencing Next Sunday . FISKE O'HARA In an Irish Melody Drama "SPRINGTIME IN MAYO" I Nights: 50c to $2.fXK . Matinees Wednesday and- Saturday Best Seats, SK5Q. 9 Seats Noyr Matins Dally. 2:15 Every Mint. :IS. LASPIRIT OE HAROI GRAS TNESISTA?: KANE ntos AN: McCersitek Irvlss; Laurel Ls; Mn. WlllnJlos SsrsrlM"; h Bn.: Teolci et the Day; Kleasrami. Mats., I&c ta 50c: terns 76e te IIJW Sstur and Sunday. Nlilit. 150 ts 11.00; urn 11.25 Saturday and Sunday. Curtain rltci alter saradei (in. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Curtain Rises After Parade Passes PURPOSELY BOOKED THE STATE-WIDE K PURPOSELY BOOKED FOR AK-SAR-BEN WEEK THE STATE-WIDE KNOWN NEBRASKA BOY ED LEE WROTH his Best Show MUSICAL BURLESQUE With Owen Martin and Dolly Sorest . Beauty Chorus of 20 Chlekono All Ssrinuert GRAND MATINEE DAILY Sat. Mat. & Wk.: Watton & Cehas. "Girls da Two r Shows ' In One "OH. WHAT A DAY'': BILLY SMYTH ft CO.; HUGO LUGETNS: TIMi . TYLE. Photeilay Attrsetlon: "Mertly Mary ' Ann."- (eatut(ni Shirley Maton; Billy Parsons Comedy; Paths Weekly. ' ' The First Central Congregational Church Presents the Mountain A$h " Welsh Male Concert Choir' at the Auditorium,' Tuesday EVeningSept. 21, 1920 Tickets) fOc, $1 .00, $2.00. 'Now on Sale at the Box I wrrice j . P1IOTO-PI.AVS. LAST TIMES TODAV 'Circumstantial Evidence" Thrilling! Excitinc! Dlifrtntt APOLLO Leaentorth "THE VALLEY OF DOUBT" With an All-Star Cast News and Comedy l-HOTO-t'I.AVS. su.aius2 eiG DOUBLE 1 PROGRAM NOW Constance : Binney ' in 39 EAST if You'll Like Thi Picture; In IN "THE ADVENTURER" And Laugh At This One AK-SAR-6EN PARADES - Wednetdiy Night Electrical Thursday Afternoon Daylight BOTH PARADES PASS . THE SUN Patrons. Will, Be Informed when Parades Are Passing at 11-1-3-5-6:30-8 and 9:30 Wallace Reld In' a rip snortin' story, of racing cars and motor trucks' from the Saturday Evening Post Story, "The "Hippopotamus Parade,' by Byron Morgan. TJhat's Your Hurry" ..... , Extra! Extra! First Pictures of New York Bomb Explosion on Wall Street in Pa the News. NOW PLAYING Band Concert, Tonight At 7:45 P. M. and 9:45 P. M. tonight there will be a special coricert in the Moon. br ' -: ' : U.S. Nayal Recruiting Band, IMPORTANT NOTICE: AW-Sar-Ben parades all pass the MooV Electric parade Wednes day night. Daylight parade Thursday afternoon. Wait inside the Moon (or the paradea. Announcement wlll-.be made when they approach Douglas St., at which time there will be intermission. ELLIS PARKER BUTLER authm em OBW Cunap. HeP! - - -fe- - .
