THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. MAY 23. 1921.
Classified Advertising Rates
JKe per lint (cmint n wordt to line) I dy
lia ter line per dai. S eonseeutiv daye
16 per line per day. 7 consecutive days
14 per ln per day, SO eonieeutiva days
ISo ads take (or lesa than a total ot t.
These rates apply either to tat Daily
r Sunday Be. All advertisement ap
pear ic both morning and evening daily
ruin for the one charge
CONTRACT RATES OK
APPLICATION
Want adt accepted at the following of
fice : -
MAIN OFFICE 17th and rarnam Sts.
South Side ...4J South 24th St
Council Bluffs 1 Scott St.
WANT AOS RF.CEIVF.D BY PHONE AT
TYLER 1S00.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
mora than ono incorrect intartion of an
advertisement ordtred for nor than on
t"cLOSINO HOURS TOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edition. .11 :
Morning Edition :0P. M.
Sundry Edition 9:00 P. M.. Saturday
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
CO ATS WORTH Mr. J. ci a (ted 86.
Service 11 a. m. Tuesday at tha home.
1 132 South Twenty-sixth atreet. Inter
m.-nt Prospect H1I1 cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
1JTACK & FALCONER
OMAHA'S BEST
arro 'AMBULANCE 8ERHvic"o6t
Thlrty-tntra mj rHr"':
HULSE & RIEPEN
PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
7ni South 16th St. Jk1!"'-il
"HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
FOR AMBULANCE call M.tK
Korlsko irunoral Home. 23d and O Sts.
FLORISTS.
LEE L.LARM0N ,
ma Doual. S'.. Douglaa 8244.
Henderson, 151 Farnainacjwm126;
JOHN BATH, 1804 n.'nSLi!
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
TOR ARTICLES LOST on street car tele
nhone Tyler 800. We are anxlou to re
itor loat rtlclea to rightful owner.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RT.
COMPANY. ...
LOST On atreet volumes 1. 2. 5 ana 6
The America Amenrana. W. A. Hixen
haugh & Co.. 1814 Si. Marya Are.
.Tarkson 3?97.
"PAR ROT Lost Friday a. m., neighbor
hood 25th Dodge. Reward. Call D. 6190.
WHITE hrlne pin atar, crook and cross
with pearls. Reward. Walnut 1451.
BULL terrier pup. Ono blue eye. Reward.
Webster 4979.
OOLD fount, pen. Reward. Harney 6374.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Induatrlal horn
ollclia your old clothing, furniture,
magazine. We aollect. W distribute
Phono Doug. 41SS and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home.
1110-1112-1114 rod st.
S10 REWARD for return of arUcle.
stolen from n . ueirogn e '"".
N. 20th. Wednesday evening. Dg. 4686.
fj-rs Nell Jones. Turin. N. X., says new
treatment Is a God-send. Trial sent
free Nervatone. Dept 425, Columbus. O.
BAT IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS
A SWOBODA. 14111 FARNAM STREET-
MASSAGE 210 North Seventeenth Street.
ELECTRIC bathe and massage. Web. 2911.
WEAVING, old rugs remade. AT. 1433.
Swedish massage, niassuese.209 S.20.D.5877,
RENT Hoover vacuum, tl up. Wal. 1947.
M ASSAGB. Call Douglas 54,
VIOLET Ray and massage. Doug. 6844.
MASSAGE treatments. 318 Neville Block.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Accordeon Pleating.
ACCORDION, aids, knife, ounburat. not
pleating, covered button!, all site and
atvlea: hemstitching, plcot edging, eye
let cut work, buttonholes, pennants.
Tdeal Button and Pleating Co.. SOS
Brown Rlk. Jackson 1936.
K-h piottn Jk Button Co.. 18U6 "amain
St.. Jd floor. Douglaa 6670.
Dancing Academies.
LEARN TO DANCE RIGHT.
Fancy. Stage and Ballroom
Dancing Taught,
Lesson bv Appointment.
EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN.
Empress Theater. Atlantic 664,
KEEP'S HOTEL ROME
LET KEEP'S teach you to dance. Spa
da! attention to children. Satisfaction
assured. Pg. 2681.
Tl p.'.a School for Dancing. 2424
rvel-rine Farnam. Doug. 760.
Contractors.
WILSON & WHITE, carpenters and build
ers and repair work. WA. 6160.
Dentists.
DR. PAUL J. ROLAND, dentist, wishes
to announce the opening of offices at
1106 First Natl Bank Bldg. ATlantic
2546.
Detectives.
RELIABLE Detective Bureau, Railway
F,x. Bldg. JA 2066. Night Col. o312.
JAMES ALLAN. S1J Neville Blk. Evidence
secured In all cases. Atlantlo lloS.
Furs.
WW remodel your fure and
like new. Fura stored and Insured
against all losses.
KNKETER ALASKA FUR CO.,
203 3. Uth. Doug. 1281.
Painting and Paperhanging.
PATCH plastering, cement work of all
kinds.'' Taperhanging and wall paper
cleaning. Holbrook, SIS J. 17th St.,
Tyler 2 712.
LATHING, painting, wall paper cleaning;
repairing of all kinds at lowest prices.
Douglas 6692.
PAINTING, psperhanglng. wall paper
cleaning, quick service. Kenwood 4968.
INTERIOR varnishing, enameling, floors
waxed, wall paper cieaneo. wainuc
FIRST-CLASS paper hanging and paint-
inr; narray a. ijiayp. uougias mvvv.
DAVIS CO., first-class painting, paper
hanging; work guaranteed. AT 0990..
PAINTING, paperhanging and wallpaper
cleaning. J. Nau, Walnut 4667.
PAPERHANGING and painting. AT-4303.
WALL PAPER cleaning. DO. 9298.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
J W. MARTIN, patent atty.. 171S Dodge.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
DIAMONDS pT'c. wuh
to buy back at small profit. GROSS
JEWELRY CO.. 40S N. 16th St. Ooug-
laa 6049.
PAXTON-MITCHELL CO.,
37th and Martha Sta.. Omaba, Neb.
Brass, bronse. aluminum and machlnt
gray Iron castings. .
JUST mail your roll of filme and your
address, we do tbe rest The Lake
Studio, Kodak Finishing Dept., 2506 N.
HAULING, all kinds. 82 per trr. Orders
taken for black dirt and fertiliser.
Ashes and rubbish hauled. Webster 6602.
RAZOR BLADES sharpened. Single. 35c;
double edge. 45c doz. Mall order so
licited. Omaha Sharp Co. 103 N. 16th.
NEW and rebuilt electrical apparatus.
LeSron Electric SIS S. 12th St.. Omaha.
DR. CONCANXOX. chiropodist. Bushman
Rlk.. 16th and Douglas. Doug. 6165.
PAX TON HOTEL TURKISH 3ATH.
Masasge. hot acka.
ClCANNOX BROS.. ATLAXTIC 671.
BELL'S MENTHOL OINTMENT can be
purchsaed at Rlalto Drug Store, IStb
and Douglaa Sts.. Omaha. Neb.
FILMS developed: printing and enlarging
Write for prices. Tbe Ensign Co- : 607
Howard St.
FLAT TIRE? CALL D. 6603.
WHITELET The TIRE MAN.. S20 S. 13th.
WRITE me if annoyed by the Pocket
Gopher, O. P. Wyland. Hanan. in.
FILMS developed, one-day aervice. Kass
Studio. 213-29 Neville Blk
Omaha Towel Supply. 207 S. 11th. JA. 0i28
CEMENT work of all kinds. HA. S183.
FOR . SALE.
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
GEORGE A. SMITH Dealer In drams,
xvlophones. etc.. Instructions, repsiring.
Address 2761 Dsvenpert St. for catalog.
Phone Harney 2967. Trv Smith's pedal.
DANDT upright, to be aold for storage
and repair charges; big bargain. Jack
son S0.
BIGGEST" phonograph, bargains In- Omaha.
Shlaee Phonograph Co., 1404 Dodge.
BRINGING UP
I J I TODA.V i think:
fg Mo Wit 'iMENT WITH J
" iH'"'j' ' ''
FOR SALE.
Furniture and Household Goods.
CLEARING- out one number "Ideal"
couch hammocks, come in brown color,
6 feet long. Good cotton pad. While they
last, less than factory price, $9.75. If
delivered In city 35 cents additional.
Here la a chance to a comfortable ham
mock for your porch at a very low
price. Don't wait until they are all
gone. Scott Tent and Awning Co., 15th
and Howard streets.
OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresses made,
over In new ticks at half the price of
new beds. 1907 Cuming, Jackson 24fi.
Typewriters and Supplies.
TYPEWRITERS
AND
ADDING MACHINES.
All MAKES, bought, aold. rented and
repaired. Sole agents for the CORONA.
Oet our prices before you buy. Every
machine gusrnnteed.
Central Typewriter Exc.
Jackson 4120. 1913 Farnam.
PROTECTOGRAPHS, F. E.'s; bargalna.
19 Farnam Bldg.
Miscellaneous Articles.
1-TON Falrbanka No. 4 atandard
scale. lxlH foot platform, also
28-Inch Buffalo Forge Co. exhaust
fan. Inquire at Omaha Bee office,
17th and Farnam s. Thone
Atlantic loon.
MAKE sn offer. Must be sold to settle
an estate. The Moson Tarsra $50,000
roval rub the finest, and said to be
the largest, in the world. Over 23
carats. Rights reserved to reject all
bids. Proof will ha sent. Send in your
hid sealed to Don PeBow. Owner, 622
Paxton Block. Omaha. Xeh.
EWrN(T3VIACHINES
W rent, repair, sell needles and parts.
MICKEL'S
15th and Harney. Di,ugisalSJS.
POPCORN and crispeUa machines, wagon
outfits, supplies. Catalog free. Pratt
Mach. Co., .lohet. III.
FOR SALE Pesk, typewriter, dining ta
ble, chairs. 2 beds, baby buggy and lawn
miner. . Kenwood 0462.
WE buy, sell safes, make desks, show
cases, etc. Omaha Fixture , Supply Co.
S. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. JA. 2724.
Q A TTTTQ BARGAINS, 12th Farnam.
O Jr HjO 3. 3. Darlaht Safe Co.
320 SO 13th. FLAT TIRE? Call D. 6603.
Whlteley the tire man.
ATHLETIC club membership tor sslo very
cneap. Leaving cuy. '.bhiih .n.n
FIRST-CLASS boy's bicycle. AVal. 0513.
WANTED TO BUY.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New deaks, tised desks bought, sold and
traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnam. D. 614.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
Female.
BOOKKEEPING position wantod by
young lady of 22 with four years' iiank
ing experience. Efficient with various
details about good sized country bank.
Complimented for getting out work
quickly and efficiently. Fest of ref
erences. Address Box T-U30, Omaha
Bee.
HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES.
Watch tbe Domestic column of The
Bee. Lots of good places are always
advertised. Don't miss them.
Laundry and Day Work.
Laundry, day work. 40 & 45c. Web. 0202.
HELP WANTED MALE.
Professions and Trades.
PRINTERS, stonemen,
cylinder and job press
men and feeders at once
for large out-of-town
open shop ; steady work
and good pay, forty
eight hours; fare paid;
inquiries confidential.
Room 8, Wead .Bldg.,
Omaha. Phone Dg. 5101.
WANTED A first-class linotype ma
chine man. Can use lady machine op
erator if thoroughly competent. Also
high grade hand man. Good wages
and ideal working conditions. Forty
eight hours per, week. Open shop.
Apply or address Western Newspaper
Union, 621 South Fifteenth street,
Omahs. Xeh.
FIREMEN. BRAKF.MEX, beginners. $200.
later $300; no reduction. Railway, Box
V-1510, Omaha Bee.
WANTED Linotype operator. Day work.
S4i a week. 48 hours. Hogan-Tryon
Co., 602 8. 13th. Omarra.
MOLElt BARBER COLLEGB.
110 8o. Uth. Write tor catalog.
Salesmen and Solicitors.
TIRE .SALESMAN WANTED.
One of the most successful tire man
ufacturers in Amerira has an immediate
opening for a salesman of high caliber
and real ability.
Our -proposition sells itself.
The best lire in the country and. a
proposition that insures success to deal
ers and distributors.
The man we want must be an ex
perienced tire aaiesrasn. Hs must have
a real record. .Tie must have the per
sonality and ability to sell the best tire
dealers in every community.
Wtre or write, giving full details rIs
ttv ro your experience, age and salary
Teo,ulred.
SALES PROMOTION MANAGER.
THE DAYTON RUBBER MFG. CO.,
DATTON, O.
WAXTED A live-wire, experienced sales
man, capable of handling men in the
field. This Is a real proposition with
great possibilities. 203 N. 13th St.
SALESMAN WANTED Gef lach-Bark-
Liow company, ioi,ei. in., rerognizrii
leaders in art calendar advertising, di-
tngs, etc., has unusual opportunity in
nearby territory for clean cut. aggres
aive salesman, capable of selling ad
vertising service to banks, manufac
turers and merchants. Commission
contract with weekly advances. Ap
ply personally Saturday or Sunday,
las, R. Talcott. Hotel Fontenelle.
SALESMAN, good address, convincing talk
er, for Omaha and Nebraska. Prefer
salesman with some knowledge of foun
tain trade. Liberal commission bas:s.
Apply R. E Harrison. Fontenel'.e hotel.
Saturday evening or Sunday be'ors 2
r, m
FOUR outside large furnished rooms, good :
ventilation; in private home 1:4 5.
24fh. Jackson 077. P.ef. required.
Use Bee Want Ads for Results.
FATHER
HELP WANTED MALE. FOR RENT HOUSES.
Trade Schools. Furnished.
LEARN telegraphy in three months!
Work tor board while attending. Tui- FOR RENT,
tion reasonable. Position secured. Rail
road wire for practice. Catalog free. Nicely furnished 6-room house, with
Address Boylea College, Boyles Bldg., garage, for summer months. Located
Omaha Neb. west. $150 per month to responsible
: 1 rarty. No small children For infor-
MlSCellaneOUS. malion call
1.000 MEN WANTED TO WEAR GEORGE COMPANY.
Uncle Sam's Shoes at $2.90 rer Pair. Atlantic 3024. 902 City Nat. Bk. Bldg.
MIDWEST HARNESS CO.,
. 708 N. 16th.
omaha employment bureau. Unturmsncq.
121 N. lith St. Phone Jackson 1112. nice six-room entirely modern home.
" Fire place, built-in bookcases, buffet
HELP WANTED FEMALE. and kitchen cabinets. Ad.ioins Yates
school. Will sublet to October 1, 1922.
Stores and Offices. $75 per month. Present lease holder
... . ..rrTrr .. : 7 7 out of town until last of week. On
W ANTED loung lady students who de- t wlu answeP ,0 communications
sire to prepare for stenographic posi- art,,rSPd to Box q., R(,e.
tion to enroll in our short courses in
shorthand, typewriting and office train- (TlT ORTFl
ing. Special inducement for slimmer jJ LJJ iXUXJ
term. Day and evening classes. Tui- por rnt, B(x rooms, strirdly modern.
tions payable monthly. Call and see Close In. Call Web. 092:' t
us or telephone Douglas 7415.
DH'ORAK SCHOOT, OF ACCOUNTING, t?-R PTTIMT APT? ANT1 FT AT?
2d Floor Wead Bldg., Uth and Farnam. -K I AF1 b. AND EL-Alb,
LADY for office work; must be good pen- Furnished.
men; small salary. Address P. Q. 253. (in PER montll furnlshed apRrtment for
Professions and Trades. ''K"1 housekeeping; two rooms with
: kitchenette; separate entrance; sep-
W ANTED Experienced girls to work in arate and exclusive bath, room; heat.
butter print room. Apply to Mr. Hanna, gas, water, electric light furnished;
Harding Ice Cream Co. use of large porch and yard. Adults
Household and Domestic. "nly am K 171h'
. NEATLY furnished 3-room apartment;
GIRLS private bath; references required. Rea-
Watch the Domestic Column of The sonable. 3112 Mason. Harney 4092.
Bea Want Ads. Good, well-paid and - , -i
homelike places always advertised. THREE-ROOM spartment furnished. $i5.
419 Sweetwood Ave. Free janitor. D.
WANTED Competent girl for cooking and 55157.
general work. 206 S. Thirty-second Ave. j
Harney 0206. Unfurnished.
WAXTED Girl for general housework; T)-i-fTl,, i. pA,-n-,f
Field club district. Harney 2827. FeterS 1 TUSt LOmpSny,
WAXTED A third girl in kitchen at St. Specialists In apartment management.
Catherine hospital. . MODERN brick fiats, now vacant; move
Miscellaneous. in. Esolln 622, Paxton Block.
.V-,.,. iT7. . ; ; r T7 DOWNSTAIRS apt., also other rooms. 618
WANTED V h.te second cook. Apply s 2n,h gt
Clarkson Hospital. -
- THORVALD 3-room apt., $5. References
HELP WANTED. required. Harney 5610
iin T f 5-ROOM apt., $85. . Hanscom park sec
Male and female. tion. 1 block from Car line. 2 blocks
CLEtVks (me... women), over 17. for pes- , from Parkschool. Call Harney 23
tal mail service. $120 month. Examlna- ui AMTPn TfS TJI7MT
tions June. Experience unnecessary. For WAINiHilJ 1 VJ xvti,iil.
free particulars of Instruction write J. 7; rr z r 7" 7. " ;
Leonard (former civil service examiner), furnisned Apartments and nouses. ,
909 Equitable Bldg. Washington. D. C. WAXTED To rent furnished coTuge at
WANTED Men, ladles and boye fb learn Lake Okoboji during the summer, j
barber trade; big demand; wages while Douglas 7682 or Walnut 32n3. I
learning; strictly modern. Call or write ' . .
1403 Dodge st. Tri-city Barber college. FOR RENT Business Property.
EDUCATIONAL! see f. d. wead. no s. lsfiFif.
day school night chool MOVING AND STORAGE.
Complete course In accountancy, ma- .
chine bookkeeping, comptometry, ihort- MOVE IT YOURSELF',
hand and typewriting, railroad and wire- Do you busy people know es-
less telegraphy, civil aervice and all peclally those who have to put
English and commercial branches. Write, In a full day's work that you
call or phone Jackson 1565 for large can rent a one-ton Ford truck
Illustrated catalog. Addrese "4 Drive It Yourself night, or
BOYLES COLLEGE. dy an1 An yur trucking or
Bovlea Bldg.. Omaha. "7b. moving. Handle your own stuff
: and cut your cost half In two.
Van Sant School of Business. We never close
, saNnaf Bid.. Drive It Yourself Co.
' Douglaa 68. ' 1314 Howard. Jackson 3623
BUSINESS CHANCES. FIDELITY ffvAN CO
POOL hart for sale, good place for bar- STORAGE MOVING, PACKING
ber with half-grown boy; 4 tables; HOUSEHOLD GOOD3 AND PIANOS,
bulldlnjr, 20xol) feet, frame; rent, $46; REASONABLE RATES,
soft drinks and tobacco; $1,000 will FREE RENTAL SERVICE,
handle thisl Catholic, preferred; shaves, COMPLETE LIST OF
25c; haircuts, 50c. Fred Worthen. HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
Pocohontas, la. 1107-11 Howard St. Jackson PISS,
FOR SALE Second-hand store and furni- UNION TRANSFER COi
turn repair shop; good business; am Let ua estimate your moving, racking
retiring account of age. J. W. Pike, and storsge. 1605 Davenport. JA. 290.
Fullerton. Xeh. ' ; FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
DRUG STORE (Unopposed) for sale. Separate locked rooms for household
Small Investment. Address Cowles Thar- good and pianos, moving, packing and
macy, Yutan, Neb. hipplns. f
zrrzr-. rr ; . ,-wia omaha van and storage CO.,
TO GET in or out of business, see LE WIS nj Sout ,6th D 41,
& CO.. 411 McCague Bldg. , . t
TO buy a business, 636 Bee Bldg.
METROPOLITAN i
for rent-rooms. VAN and STORAGE CO.
Z . . ' Owned by H. R. Bowen Co. Atlantic 3400.
, Furnished Roonm.
"are you locking for rooms f HORSES AND VEHICLES.
Or uave you planned on making a
change, which will be more conveniens For Sale.
for you? If so, then call The Bee Want
Ad Dept.. Tyler 1000, and we will .ot FINE TEAM of horses, weigh 2,800 lbs.
only furnish you with a complete .00m Kenwood 4666.
Hst of choice vacant room In Omaha, HORSE for sale, 6-year-old. Market 0913.
but also keep your number on our . -
.. ''Want to Rent" list for further refer- .wp. c-rnrif
ence in case you wanted to make an- MY6 o i V-H-rv.,
other change. These lists are absolutely fresh Jersey cow for sale. Market 3386.
free of charge to all readers and adver- : :
Users of The Omaha Bee and published Bargains of all kinds in Bee
solely for their convenience and benefit. iy , j.
Call any time. Atlantic 1000. Want Ad warn jas.
"' ., fr : .w ;m. POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
BEAUTIFUL south room In new home.
646 South 31st Ave. Harney 4324. . 5,000 BABY chicks on sale each dav
211 N. 18-FURNISHED rooms, single J"' Poul'ry' J5 "nd Sa- 718
and double, hot and cold water. X. 16th. Douglas 6390.
WELL furnished room, modern home, half I- KJ?,- '5rceairi1uf,B ack 4U5'
block to (jar. Market 0799. 315 Vine St., Council .Bluffs.
CLEAN modern room In quiet home. 2112 lah,n e88- 100 "r 8ettln-
Chicago. Atlantic 2017. Kenwood 324S. -
NICELY furnished room, modern, prl- BUFF ORPINGTON eggs $2: thorough
vat e home. 2401 S. 17th St. bred, heavy laying. DO. 0-27.
LARGE sleeping room with use of 3 COLLIE pups. Kenwood 2010.
kitchen on "t oor 638 27th. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Rooms for rent. 6i9 S. 26th. Douglas 9180. .
SOME bargains In used Ford csrs. Mc-
Housekeeping Rooms. "ry ,'.ot.,r Co-,c.The IiandTy ,Ford
; Service Station. 16th and Jackson.
CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSE- Douglae 3600. -
KEEPING ROOMS IN CITT. WB HAVB . - , , ,T
THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TYLER FARM LANDS.
10(11). WANT AD. ASK ABOUT OCR
bee room list, published every Minnesota Lands
WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR THE roinncatii x,anaa.
BENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS 160 ACRES and stock, $8,001). Equity
AND READERS. ATLANTIC 1000. Land Exchange, St. Paul, Minn.
WAXT AD. . ; 7
THREE rooms and bath first floor, facing Nebraska Lands,
24th. Comfortably' furnished, first-class
shape. $50 mo. 3111 South 24th. D. 6170. . , ,
TWO nicely furnished room for light TTOT? S A TvTI
housekeeping: also sleeping room. 2704 WAV
Farnam. Harney 1658. .
., . , , . .,.,. One of the best 6.000-acre ranches
TWO modern front rooms with clothes ,n cherry collnty, Nebraska, for $11
housekeeping. WE. 2,41 or W E. 407. halatlce lf wnnt.d. Agents keep out.
MODERN rooms for light housekeeping. R A. Parks,, Valentine, Neb., Box 146.
1814 N. 18th St. Webster 6068.
ONE three-room apt., other housekeeping ,
room: everything furnished. AT 1853. FINANCIAL "
2S10 CUMING, light hkpg. rooms, .lust :
finished, walking distance. AT 0669, Real Estate Loans.
TWO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms; n.h.
sll moderti; on carline. Webster 2269. - WE have cash on hand to loan on Omaha
reatdence.
2663 St. Marys Ave.; two nicely furnished E. R. LOUGEE. INC..
modern south rooms. Douglaa 4432. 534 Keelina Bldg.
HOUSEKEEPING run, near depots. JA. OMAHA HOMES E AST N E B. FARMS
32.91. ' O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
TWO rooms, all furnished, bath room 1016 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 2715.
floor, walking distance. 652 S. 26th Av. $100 to S10.000 made promptly.
NICE large housekeeping room, also ga- D. WEAD, Wead Bldg.. 310 S. 18th St.
rage Walnut 6S3L ESTATE WANTED.
TWO front rooms. 606 S. 2ith. H. 2605.
1 no 1 n.k. (,..!,...,- r To buy or sll Omaha R'-al Estate see
1 Zl ZZZrZ FOWLER & M'DONALD
1120 City Nst. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1 121
Board and Rooms. J tST hornea aBr( tm,,ne uroiwrty wtrn
FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH GRUENIG REALTY CO..
THE BEE WANT ADS. AND IF YOU . . t,. r77 .T ..
DO NOT FIND WHAT YOIT WAN" IN 1418 ft Nat. Rlt. Plrlg. -lack-on r96.,.
THE WAXT COLUMN CALL AT. 10(10 ypg HAVE a live customer for a well-
AND ASK ABOUT OCR COMPLETE . located lot or a seven-room mndnrn
LIST OF ROOMS. house. F. D. Wead. 310 So. 18lh St..
CLOSE IN Large cool rooms, suitable for - Atlantl' ,01"'-
two; best board. Atlantic 1533. SEVEN-ROOM Dundee residence; have a
fine well located clear lot as part o
FOR RENT HOUSES. 'i1 Payment. Phone JA. 1190 or Walnut
- 3686.
Furnished. we specialize in Dundee home?
! C. B. STUIIT CO.,
.CLEAN, up-to-the-minute furnished cot- cn Nan , Douglas 87S1
tag's on West Lake Okoboji: high class : .
1 and convenient to postoffic and storees. HAVE inquiries for homes do you want
j Address R. J. Gee. Arnold s Park. Ioa to sell your property? List it with
zr," . ; r it: 7 c. A. Orlmmel. Omaha Nat'l Rk. Bide. 1
IFOR RENT Strictly modern house, West :
i Farnam. to responsible parties. $100 LISTINGS WANTED.
I per month. Har. 7460. . . I Western Real Estate Co., 413 Karbach B.
Registered
TJ. S. Patent Off'.ca
t)n-ZQ' I'M THE TOUMr-ST
CUf IN THItJ VICINITY MTFiAaD
OriSOTHlN'- IN t0 HATE
NebELT- t0 HA.ND OVER. YOUI5.
vwir-, lot FORt I PUT OU (
n. IIH TuP" i e.Nrt -r- rr. ....
SEE J IOCS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
L I ARE OU I I If COLLY n I M THE Uf I
J I V- I TALXIN' IN LICKED! ) "YOU THINK I
huZi TO ME? IXe- . WOULD VOU S VOUREU'Li
H Jrr T mimO TEl'lin' m i-rJ 1
' c
1921 V INT L Ff ATVH $ISVtCf INC - j j g-,
Live Stock
Oina
ha
May 21.
Receipts were Cattle.
Official Monday. . . . 6. 950
Official Tuesday- 6,475
Official Wednesday 5,591
Official Thursday.. 4.073
Official Friday 3.111
Estimate Saturday.. 240
Six days this week 26.440
Sume days last vk. 24,237
Same days 2 w s a'o 25,235
Same days 3 w's a'o 31.607
Same days year airo 25.960
Hogs.
7.677
8.080
10.140
10.818
11.644
4.600
62,859
54,102
68,177
76.701
59,596
Sheep.
4.640
4.636
5.820
6.5S2
5,111
2 6, '6 3 8
37,491
35,524
31,526
22,404
Cattle Only about 240 head of rattle
were received todayennd as this was not
enough to make a market quotations
were nominally Bteady at yesterday'a de
cline. The week's receipts of 26,400 are
not much larger tnan a week ago but the
demand has fallen off and prices broke
sharply toward the latter part of the
week, steers and she stock closing
around 5'lc lower than a week ago and
In some cases even more than that Top
on the steers yesterday was $8 50, though
prSme yearlings are quoted as high as
$.75. Almost no stockers and feeders'
are coming and the market has been on
a nominal basis all week.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $S.25i3.50; good- to choice
beeves, $7.85(5 8 25; fair to good beeves.
$7.40iS 7.8rr, comnvm 10 fair beeves, $6.75
4? 7. 2 5; choice to prime yearlings, $8.55
15 8.76; good to choice yearlings. $7.75
8.25: fair to good yearlings, $7.257.76;
common to fair yearlings. $6.1 5t)7. 26;
choice to prime heifers. $,.5O8.30: good
to choice heifers. $. 00 7.50: choice to
prime cows. $i:.75ff'7 .10; good, to choice
cr.ws, $6 005.6 60; fair to good cows,
$-.2."6 00; common to fair cows. $2.00
4.75; good 10 choice feeders, $7.4018.00;
fair to good feeders. $6.75fi'7.25; common
to fair feeders, $6.00016.75; good to
choice sto"kers, $7 2S7.7o; fair to good
Blockers, J6.501? 7.25 ; common to. fair
atnekere, $3.00 tf 6.25: stock heifers, $4.50
(n 6.00; stoi.k cows. $ t.00 9 6.00 ; stock
calves. J5. 00(37.50; veal calves, $5.00
10. 000; hulls, stags. 'etc.. $4.757.00.
Hogs About 4.000 hogs were received
today and the market ruled steady to
strong, with occasional sales showing dime
advances A pood clearance was made,
but trade cloed dull and late sales were
steady to poasiblv a little easier. Best
light hogs sold- up to $8.50, the day's top,
and bulk of the receipts moved at a spread
of $7.85(?8.::o. Compared with a week
ago hog trade shows very little change
and la quotably steady. Small variations
m price have occurred during the week,
hut ithiIr has been fairly uniform
throughout. Top hogs brought $8.60 last
Saturday with bulk at $7.908.35.
Sheep tfo sheep or lambs were received
tcday and values u ere nominal. Re
ceipts this week have been light, with
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
BIRKETT-
REAL E S TAT E:
Sells, Rents, Insures
U0 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 0633.
PT TPRPPMQ REAL ESTATE
.d. IrjOJOJCiiNO Ins. and Rentals
65 Omaha Xat'l Bk Bldg. Jackson 2182.
THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office.
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO..
1506 Dodge St. Douglas 1345.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
HAVE a fine well located Dundee lot, to
trade as part payment on Dundee 7-rootn
home. Phone Walnut 3686 or-.IA. 1190.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Florence.
Xethaway, Flor. prop., no colored. KE. 1409
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
Miscellaneous.
LOTS OF MONEY
Wtikft up! An opportunity Is at the
dnor of the man whr. still believes in
- mer-i ran industry and has a bit of
red blood and nerve tn his make-up.
Adjoining the highly valuable proper
ties of the Kansas Oil Syndicate (a
company of which the Honorable James
C Dahlman is president) we have an
RO-acre mineral oil and gas lease which
we will divide. The well of the Kan
sas Oil Syndicate is now down over 600
feet and inakinjr a strong showing.
The company geologists are certain of
an elegant producer within the next
;;50 feet, and when it arrives this op
portunity will be gone, (let in ahead
of this well at ?15 to $25 per acre.
Geological report and maps with each
tract. Omaha Oil Kxchanir, Inc.. 540
Paxton Block. Phone Jackson 2098.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
Clairmont Bargain.
A real home in Clairmont. Five
room bungalow. East front on
paved street. Now under con
struction.. Only $6,500. Easy
term. Sundays and evenings
Walnut 2S12.
Benson & Carmichael,
642 Paxton Block. Atlantic 3540
Omaba Rest Estate and Investment.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
621 Paxton Blk. Atlantic 4880.
BEMIS PARK.
10M x. 33D 7-ROO.M MODERN
HOME. GARAGE. INQUIRE--323 N.
37TH ST.
North
TO close estate 3 6-room houses at 15th
& and Ohio, partly modern; lots, 33x161;
$1,000 each; cash. Inquire 1503 Ohio.
IMMEDIATE possession. 4905 Military Ave.
o-rm. mod. bungalow, $1,000 cash. bal.
mo. Crelgh. 60S Bee. Jackon 0200.
MINNS LUSA homes and lot offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Atlantic 0107.
J. B. ROBINSON, real estate and Invest
ment. 643 Peters Trust. Doug. 80T.
HOUSES for colored, small payment down.
Davis. 530 Grant St. Webster 2420.
D. E. BUCK & CO. buy and sell homes.
Miscellaneous.
$6.000 $1,000 DOWN, ' i
Balance like rent, and you will own
this modern . 6-room home, handy to
cat- and cood school on paved street
with paving paid.
ALFRED THOMAS SON,
Realtors,
Jackson 0064. 604 First. Nat. Bank Bldg.
'We Make Omaha
RESIDENCE LOANS
Monthly Installment Plan,
Prepayment any time.
Also
Lvans on Business Properties
Liberal Optional Privilege.
Reasonable Commissions.
offering running largely to spring lsmbs.
Tackers have been paying higher prices
for lamba under protest and the trade is
closing at a general advance of about 60c
Wooled ewes are steady for the -wees,
with shorn grades weak to 60c lower. De
mand for all classes of stock has been
rather backward at current pri'-es and
the trade at times has been difficult to
quote. Top spring lamba are closing at
$1" 00. with top'shorn lambs at $11.40.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fed
wooled lambs, $10.00 1 1.76 ; spring lambs,
$10.2513.00; shorn lamb $9.76ifjill.4(i;
fed wooled ewes, $6.004i'7.6O: shorn ewes,
SS.S0C6.TS; cull ewes. t3.00f4.00.
Chicago Lire Stork.
Chicago, May 21. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 600 head;
compared with a week ago, beef steers
mostly steady; plain heavy steers, 1526c
lower; she stock and bulls, -steady; spot,
weak; veal oalves. 2550e higher; Block
ers and feeders, 1 5 4J1 25c higher; top beef
steers for week. $9.66.
Hogs Receipts. 4,000 head; market
generally 10c higher; top. $9,00; bulk of
sales, $8.50(98.85; p:gs, nominally steady;
hold over light.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000 head:
practically all packer, direct; compared
with week ago, best light fat shorn
lambs, steady to 25c lower; heavies and
culls. 60c lower; best springs. 25iff60c
higher; matured sheep, 75crg$1.00 lower;
heavies and cull ewes, off more; year
lings, irregular.
Omaha Grain
Omaha, May 21.
Cas wheat prices ranged lc to 3c
higher today. No. 1 hard showed
an advance of 2y3 to 3 cents, No. 2
hard, 1 to 2 cents and No. 3 hard
2 to 3 cents. Receipts were iairly
substantial. Offerings sold readily
at the higher prices. Corn was Vt
to 2 cents higher and oats 2 to 2Y
cents up. Rye was about 2 cents
higher and barley several cents up.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 5 cars, $1.58; 2 cars, $1 S7.
No 2 hard: 2 cars, $1.67; 1 car, 1.56; 1
car $166 (smutty), 3 cars. $1.55; 1 car.
$1.55 (smutty); 1 car, $1.54 (smutty); 1
car. $1.63 (smutty);
No. 3 hard: 1 car, tl.63; cars, tl.52;
1 car, $1.62 (smutty); 1 car, $1.60 (smutty,
musty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.66 (43 per cent rye,
58.8 lbs); 1 car, $1.51; 1 car. $1.50; 1 car,
$1.46 (smutty).
No. S hard: 1 car, $1.48; l'car, $1 47; 4-6
car, $1.46.
Sample spring: 2-5 car, $1 23 (43. lba).
No. 1 mixed; 1 car. $1.43 (durum).
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. $1.43 (durum).
No- 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.48 (smutty).
CORN.
No. 1 white: 1 car, 64'c
No. 2 white: 3 cars, 54c; 1 car, 63 He.
No. 3 white: 2 cars, 63 He.
X'o. 1 yellow: 1 car, 64c.
No. 2 yellow: S cars, 634e.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 63 He (near yellow).
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, 62c.
No. mixed: 2 cars. 63c (near white); 1
car. 624c: 2 cars, 61c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 49e.
OATS.
, No 2 white: fear. 3S'ic.
No. 3 white: 6 cars, 38c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 37ic; 2 ear, 37c.
RYE
No. 2: 1-5 car. $1.36.
No. 3: 1 car, $1.36.
barley;
Sample: 3-6 car. 47e
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. ago. ago.
Wheat 20 45 13
Corn 276 117 J3
Oat 85 62 78
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat 208 185 138
Corn 23 31 25
Oats 9 4 4
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat 72 6$ 66
Corn 43 69 49
Oats 48 62 69
NORTHWEST'N RECEIPTS OF WHEAT
Minn 235 175 249
Duluth 47 S3 61
Winnipeg J...159 57 88
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts Today. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 901000 829,000
Corij .....609,000 514,000
Oati 445,000 871,000
Shipments
Wheat 796.000 1,170,000
Corn 870,000 224.000
Oat 322.000 429,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wheat ...247.000 654,00
Corn j 63.000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 78 43 , 46
Corn , S 37 62
Oats IS 6 49
Rye 2 2
Barley 1 0 1
Shipments Today . Wk Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 95 87 7S
Corn 64 39 R4
Oats 14 31 27
Rye 1 3 1
Barley 0 4 1
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. Doug. J627. May 19.
Art. Open. High. I Low. Close. I Ye.
Wht I I 1,1
May I 1.60 1.66 I 1.69 1.6 I 1.69'i
1.62 LOUS' L69i
July I 1.24 1 1.28S! 1.23SI 1.28 1.23i
1.24S L2834 1-24
Rye I I
May l.ll'i 1.53U 1.49SI 1 63 1.48
July 1.18'i 1.21H 1.1714I 1.2114 1.1SS
. I 1-16S
Sep. 1.04 I 1.08 I 1.04 1 108 1.03U
Corn 1 I
May .58 .60 .58 M .58H
.58S .60 .58 .6914 .S8S
July .60S ,62S .60S .41 14 .60S
.60U .61S -60S
Sep. .63 ,t(S -64S .63S
Sep. .63 S -4 H
Oat
May .37S .Sts .37 S .l .3674
July .38 .62 .38S -41S -38i
S8St -41S -3S
Sep. .40 ! .43H -40 -.43S .40
Sep. I .40SI ' I I -4SUI 40S
ftayM ' ' '11726 176
July I I 17-" 1785
Lard I
Mav 9.4S 9.45 9 42 9 42 9.35
Julv j 9.65 9.82 9.65 9.7S t.5
Rib
Mav I 9 95 9.90
July I 10 02 9 95
Omaha Hay Market.
Prairie Hay Receipt light; good de
mand for the better grades; price firm
on better grades; low grades wesk.
Alfalfa Receipt very light; good de
mand for all grades: price remain firm.
Straw No receipt; very little demand;
prices firm.
No. 1 upisnd prairie hay $12.0013.00
X,o. 2 upland prairie hay.... 10.OOjjll.00
Xo. 3 upland prairie hay.... 7.004JI 8.00
Xo. 1 midland prairie hay... 11.OO0K.OO
Xo. 2 midland prairie hay... 8.000 .00
No. 1 lowland prairia hay... 8.600 t.50
Xo. 2 lowland prairie hay... 7.000 8.00
Cholc alfalfa - 21. 0Oi23.O0
Xo. 1 alfalfa 18.000 2.
Standard alfalfa 14.O017.S4)
Xo. 2 alfalfa. . . .'. 8. 60011.00
No. 3 alfalfa 7.00 f 8.00
Ost straw 8 000 9.00
Wheat atraw 7.500 8.00
Kansas City Lite Stock.
Kansas City, May 21. (U. 8. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 650 head. For
week: Beef steers, 10025c lower; she
stock weak to 25o lower; bulls, killing
cslves and stockers and feeders mostly
25 06OO lower; alock cows and heifer and
canners eteadv; sto- k calves 25c lower.
Hogs Receipts. 600 hesd; market most
v steadv to strong, $8.36 paid for 180
Ib to 210-lb. hogs; bulk of sales. $8,00 0
$.86.
Sheep Receipts. 1.500 head. For week:
Ewes and spring lambs, 250 40c higher;
sheep, 36050c lower.
St. Louis drain.
Sr Louts, mo . May 21. Wheat May.
$141S: July, $1 26S
Corn May, 68lto asked; July, tie.
Drawn for The Bee by McMamu
Copyright. 191 1 International News Service
Financial
EbcNetoJJ(rrkSin..
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
New York, May 22. Last week's
events of outstanding significance
from the financial viewpoint, were
the setting; in motion of the machin
ery for Germany's reparation pay
ments and the announcement of the
railway labor board's policy on
wages. The significant incidents in
the markets themselves were the
rise in exchange on western Europe
to practically the highest rate since
1919, and the gain by the New York
federal reserve bank and the system
as a whole, of much the strongest
reserve position since the middle of
1918.
It was noteworthy that neither the
stock market nor' the open money
market gave what might seem to be
the logical response to these occur
rences, whose larger importance,
however, applied to the longer econo
oniic future, whereas the price of
stocks and the rate for money are
evidently still governetLby conditions
of the moment, the result of influ
ences belonging to the past.
Wide Fields of Conjecture.
Wide fields for conjecture are opened
through the preliminary cabled details
regarding Germany's payments. The in-
iimaiion mat ernn will make a sub
stantial part of It cash remittance in
ihe form of exchange drafts on other
markets, including even England and Bel
gium, causes curiosity, not because uch
mode of payment Is unusual, but because
it does not, on the face of things, appear
how Germany could have accumu
lated such foreign credits. To a cer
tain extent it is possible that they repre
sent prear balances of (jerinan mer
chants and international bankers, or re
mittances of their own capital made by
German firms to foreign market since
the armistice.
it Is no less probable that at least the
greater part of the 1,000,000,000 marks
cash payment on or before June 1, will
be effected through delivery of the gold
now held by the German relchsbank.
Last week's intimation from Paris that
the physical transfer of such gold from
one European market to another is not
contemplated, and the reported use of
American banking houses as an inter
mediatory, indicates at least a contingent
purpose of shipping the gold direct from
Germany to the United staio. i. ....-
lish credit balance on which' the allied
government can draw.
Three Possible Besnlts.
If this should happen, It would have
uuvjuus results rurrner rapid in
crease In the reserve of our federal bank
ing system, further recovery of European
exchange from its long depression and
substantial enhancing of the credit and
economic power of France and the other
entente countries.
The labor board's decision hat the rail
way scale should be reduced was simple
recognition -of the rights of the situation
and the purpose of the law. Xo working
man likes to have his wages cut by gov
ernment order, but if the theory of the
statute wa that the railway should bs
required to Increase his pay because of
particular circumstances at a given pe
riod, It followed a a corollary that if
those circumstances were to change, the
board's authority should equally be used
to approve reduction imagining such rise
in all kinds of prices as have occurred In
Germany, with a resultant five-fold or
ten-fold increase of wages by a govern
mental labor board, and then' supposing
return of price for whatever rauie to
their old level, nothing could be more
monstrous thsn to Imagine wage kept
at the maximum level under the new
conditions. This is no doubt an extreme
case, but it Illustrate the point at issue.
In our own case, it remains tn h ...n
what reduction the board will deem It
Just to grant. Their decision might be
based on the estimated decline in coat of
living since wages were raised last year,
or on the reduction of wages in other
Industries not subject to government re
striction. Progress of the Crops.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Omaha)
Chamber of Commerce.
The past week ha een nature' ma
gician at work in every part of the coun
try. Last Monday morning we had 14 de
grees neiow rreezing m North Dakota,
with! the frost line practically covering
the entire northern tier of states and in
spots showing In Colorado. Nebraska and
the mountain districts of Pennsylvania
and Man-land. But a great warm wave
was sweeping in from 'Thn outhwet over
the Rockies and up from the gulf, and
almost before we could shed our over
coats summer temperatures prevailed all
over th-e country. The town of Minot, N.
D., which showed a temperature of 18
degrees Monday morning, had a maxi
mum of 72 degree on Tuesday. Quite
generally Tuesdsy's maximum tempera
ture ' were in the 70 s throughout the
corn belt, and latr in the week ranged
well uo in the 90s. Warm night with
all added to the magician' success. So
that in a week's time vegetation has de
veloped a maximum of luxuriance.
The heat wave has been accompanied
with heavy rainfall in many section of
the country. A great belt of nrecioitation
extended from eastern. New Mexico across
western Kansas and Nebraska, South Da
kota, northern Iowa and Wisconsin to the
great lakes. This vast territory wa great
ly benefited. Much of it had not had a
soaking rain thi year, and, while there
was hall and flood damage In localities.
the general result is good. Another dis
trict grestly benefited was the eaatern
cotton belt. The Atlantic coast plain got
far more rain than It needed -But the
generous rainfall that reached west of
the mountains into the upisnd cotton
country gave relief where for several
weeks there has been distinct need of
more moisture. Eastern Kansas. Missouri.
Oklahoma and the Ohio valley state got
fine, clear weather just what that dis
trict desired more than anything else. It
is safe to say that throughout that ter
ritory the Utter par of the week saw
wonderful progress in completing eorn
planting, replanting fields damaged by
the torrential rains of two and three
weeks aire, and in the development of
winter whost. which is now coming into
hlnom through Ihst part or the winter
wheat belt. In the Platte river valley in
Xehrasks. from Columbus west, the tor
rential rslns of Tuesdsy. followed with
heavy showers TH-'rsday. stopped all farm
operations for the week over a consid
erable dlstr'rt. and will ffect unfavor
ably tha stand or corn ti that district.
Slueh replanting may bo necessary.
In the grain hlt proper the oats crop
la the only farm interest row showing
st a disadvantage. The best Information
indicates a considerably Increased acre
age of oats planted. But almost everr im
portant district has had the stand of
oats seriously thinned by freeslng In
esrly stages of growth. Some fields were
re seeded, some abandoned. The thin stand
may recover by continued favorable
weather. But an Increased yield corre
sponding to tbe tncreaaed acreage may
not he expected.
Late reports from the ramie coast and
Inter-mountain states are more favorable
with regard to fruit condition. But drop
ping of early fruits continue both In the
mountain states and in the i'.i:adle soutn.
Chicago Produce. ,
Chlcaao. Mav 21 Butter Higher:
creamery extras. 27e; firsts. 21024c; sec
onds. 174f20e; standard. 27r.
Eggs Higher; receipts. 21 4 esses
firsts. JHit::e; ordinary firsts. 18019c;
at mark, cases included. 2021c; stand
ards, Sic.
Poultry Alhe. lower; fowls, JJC; Broil
ers, 36a - I
Lose Three But
Defeat Britisli
In Nine Matches
Tolfcy Beats "Chick" Evans
Bobby Joneg and U.S. Champ
Clean Up on Simpson ,
And Jenkins.
By TED RAY.
Cbteaga Tribune Cable, Copyright. 1021.
Hoylake, England. May 22. A
part together from the handsome win
by the American team of amateurs
over the British team at Hoylake
Saturday by nine matches to three
in the foursome and singles, one
thing seemed to stand out. This was
the wonderful sporting spirit in
which the win of the visitors was
received.
Defeat of the home side was a hit
ter pill for many. With the British
loosing all the foursomes in the
morning, the outlook was gloomy for
those hoping for a victory for Brit
ain. But in the singles in the after
noon Britain's hopes were dashed.
Now the outlook embraces more
than ever the possibility of another
Americanwin in the British amateur
championship, hverywhere there is
opinion in wonderful contrast to that
prevailing hours ago.
Nothing Affects Americans.
Not even the impressive ceremony
of weighinVthe balls today for the
internatonal match seemed to affect
the visitors. When the foursomes
started the crowd "seemed more in
tent on the games than in the pre
liminaries. If the first ball of the contest,
driven by Bobby Jones, didn't create
too favorable an impression, the re
sult of the match in which he and
Evans beat Simpson and Jenkins,
was something which did not allow
a great deal of argument. Simpson
and Jenkins did well to carry the
game to the 15th green.
Jones, temperament is not best
suited to a trying struggle, but after
the personality of Evans seemed
to permeate the soul of both part
ners, all apparently went well.
There generally was a lack of
straightness'in Jenkins play. Simp
sons' stroke to the green left more
than little to be desired. There were
streaks of brilliancies in Joies' play.
In the closing stages of this match
the wooden club by Jones and the
iron play of Evans' would have
overcome anything in the way of
golf of any Britisher.
Evans Plays Feature Match.
Tolley and Holderness did not
give most glorious displays against
Ouimet and Guilford. The 16th green
saw the visitors gain a well merited
win. Wethered and Montmorency
were not good enough for the Ster
ling play of Hunter and Piatt.
In the singles the amateur cham
pionship of the two continents had
a tremendous following. I've every
sympathy for Evans, who did every
thing a human being could in a
round of golf to combat the phe
nomenal golf that only a Tolley
can put-up occasionally.
As an adverse side of this picture,
Jenkins could not do anything
against a former amateur and open
champion of the states. Ouimet's
iron play was sympathetic of a
madness only exhibited by Ouimet.
When that is said, everything is
said. No wonder Jenkinj was beat
en by 6 and 5.
Jones' Stock Goes Up.
The precocity of youth was ex
emplified in Bobby Jones, for who of
all the British golfers would dare
beat Montmorency by 4 and 3? It
was a great blow at British golfing
ing prestige.
In the other games Guilford was
too good for Simpson and although
Aylmer was square with Paul Hun
ter at the turn, he had a hard bat
tle to vanquish the latter.
Armour early got the measure of
Piatt and was no fewer than 3 up
at the turn, when Wright made a
huge recovery after being 2 down
to Holderness at the-ninth and then
won by holes.
The finishing match of the" day
between Fownes and Wethered
merely contained a deegre of hope
for the British, but Fownes- after
being a hole to the bad. did not
have a great deal of trouble in win
ning, 3 and 1.
The singles were won by Amer
ica with a total of five matches
against three, so on the day's play
America won by 9 matches to 3.
Colorado Track Star
Breaks Javelin Record
Boulder, Colo., May 21. A crowd
of 3,000 people saw Crandall, of the
University of Colorado, break the
Rocky Mountain conference record
here Saturday, when he threw
the javelin 1571-10 feet. The tormer
record of 157 feet was held by Rate
kin of the Colorado Agricultural col
lege. ftloaur Cits' Lire Stock.
Sioux City, la... May 21. Cattle Re
ceipts, l.too head; fed steers nd year
lings, 86.6008 66; market steady; fat
cow and heifers, $4.6008 00; canners,
$2.0004.00; veals. $6.00010.00; calves,
$6 0007.00; feeding cows and heifers, $3.00
06.26; stockers, $5.6007.26.
Hogs Receipts. 8,20ft head: market
steady, 10c higher; light. $8.150 8.50;
mixed. $7,904)8.15; heavy, t7.50fi7 85;
bulk of sales. $7.7608.26.
Sheep No receipts; no market.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. May 1. Cattle Receipts,
800 head, billed through: market nominal,
generally steady for the week; steers. $7.00
08.78; cows and heifers. $5.6008.76:
calves. $6 000 8.00.
Hogs Receipts, 2.600 head: market
steady; top, t8.60; bulk of sales. $8.00
t.69. V
8hep Reeiot, , 80 hesd; market
nominal; spring lsmbs. tlJ OOip, 12 75;
clipped lanVs, $10.00011.00; ewes, $5,500
6.50.
Minneapolis train.
Minneapolis, Minn., Mry 21 Flour
Market unchanged to 20c higher: in car
load lots, family patents quoted at $9 104
9.36 a barrel In tt-pound cotton sacks.
Bran $16.00.
Wheat Receipts. 236 csrs; compared
with 24t car a year ago.
Cash No. 1 northern. 11.44S 0 1.62S I
May. $1.48; July. $1.32S-
Corn No. yellow. 63 0 66c
Oats No. 3 white: S6H0I7H
Raarley 46 062c.
Rve No. 2, $1450147.
Flax No. 1. $1.940197.
Chicago rotator.
Chicago. My 21. Potatoes Keetpt,
$8 . cars; old, weaker: northern white,
sacked and bulk. $1.00 01.10 owt; new,
steady: Texas Triumph. 83.it ewt; South
Carolina Cobbler. $7.7 1 bbl.
Kansas City (train.
Kansas City, Mo Mav 31. Wheat
May. $1 644; July. tlSIS.
Corn May. 62Se; July. 5Se; Sep
tember, te.
Liberty Bond Price.
V'A V..b . , - .. 4 W .
. - - iw., .,ij .4. i.inin. maul
closed: )',. 611!; flrat 4s. 87 20 second
im, "i.i", nr.:. . s, , i ; ifcffnn s '4 ,
87 14; third 4'4s, 90 66; fourth 4S, $7 34;
Victory SSs, 97.10 bid; Victory 4M, tT.tt.