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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1921)
r Classified Advertising Rates 5e per line (count sis words to line) I dsy 1 6a per lint per day, S consecutive data I io per lint par day, 7 consecutive days 14 per line par day, St consecutive days No ads taken for lea than total ot It Sc. These rataa apply either to tha Daily or Sunday Baa. All advertisements ap pear in both morning and atoning daily V xpert (or tha ona charge. CONTRACT RATES ON APPLICATION Want ada acceptad at tha following of fice! : MAIN OFFICE 17th and Farnam 8te. South Side SS South 21th St. Council Bluffs lft Scott St. WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE AT TYLER 1000. THE BEE will not ba responsible for mora than ona incorrect inaartion of an advertisement ordered for mora than ont time. CLOSING HOUR3 FOR WANT ADS. Evening Edition 11:45 A. M. Morning Edition 9:00 P. M. Sunday Edition 9:00 P. M.. Saturday FUNERAL DIRECTORS STACK & FALCONER OMAHA'S BEST "AMBULANCE lcUt Thirty-third and Farnam. HULSE & RIEPEN PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 701 South lMh flt. Jiirkson122 HEAFEY & HEAFEY, Undertaken and F,mba!mere. Phone H. MS. office tall Farnam. FOR AMBIIUM'K nil Market uiiSO. Korlsko runer.il Hume. !"d and O Sta. FLORISTS. LEE L. LARMON H14 Oniixjss St. Douglas 8244. LTTfenderson, K.19 Fanmm.JHekso.ii 12i8. j6hnKATH. 1804 Fernam.D. lM LOSjT 'found' AND REWARDS. LOST On Farmtiii car. or between 18th n:ul Funicm ami Hurg.esa-.Nash stores. J'.ooo I'nited Kingdom 6ft prr cent bonds bimI 11,000 Northern Paciftc Urent Northern 4 per cent bonds. Hp wind fo' return to Miss Rice, care of I'nterx Trust Co Ft )!t A RTICLK9 LOST on street cara tele phone Tyler Silfl. ;We are anxious to re atore lost articles to rightful owners. OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RY. COMPANY. l.i ST ir stolen. nn Hoston terrier dog, brlm'.le, wiih Miille breast, at t'onle nello park, tag No. li S 76. Reward. Ki'nvood o"S7. SMALL wrIM utih. Friday, shortly after 2:"0 in Hurpess-Nusli store, or between Hursef3-.Varrt anl Conaiit Hotel. Please all Web. 51M. He ward. BOSTON TKRRIKK. about 4 months old; while face, bjiwk body, white spot on back, female; reward. Atlantic S991. AlAiv'S pocket book by working woman, eontainliiB about J;U). Reward. OO. 4129. FOUND A allk acarf at 49th and Doug laa Stg. Call Walnut 0376. .i'Z COLT automatic; reward. DO. 6217. LOST Elk charm, R-Frlend, Omaha Bee. SPECIAL NOTICES. HOUSTON hotel, Gothenburg, Neb., under new management; dining room will open June 6; rates $2.50 per day and up. The place that tickles your palates. Stevena and Steven. Proprietors. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, magailnea. We collect. We distribute Phone Doug 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new Home, 1110-1112-1114 Dodg St. I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by my former wife, Mrs. H. E. Young, or Roue I. Young, after this date, June 3, IIJ1.II. K. Young. TRAINED nurse will take old people or invalids to her home. Reasonable. Box X-Sl, Omaha Beo. , AY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS A 8WOBODA. 141S FARNAM STREET. MASSAGE 210 North Seventeenth Street. WEAVING, old rugs" remade. AT. 1433. Swedish massage, roassuese.209 S.20.D.5S77. RliNTHoover vacuum, II u p. W al. 1947. ELECTRIC baths and massage. WE. 2911. ELECTRO massage. 318 Neville Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Accordeon Pleating. ACCORDION. eld' knife, sunburst, box pleating, covered buttona, all sliea and styles: hemstitching, plot edging, eye let out work, buttonholes, pennants. Ideal Button and Pleating Co.. 108 Brown Blk. Jackson 1938. Neb. Pleating & Button Co.. 18Uo farnani St.. 2d floor. Douglas 6870 Contractors. GARAGE J100 and up; house remodeling, screens, porches, new and repair work, satisfaction guaranteed. W. Stevena, 440 S. 22d. Market 0527. PATCH plastering, cement work: floors, driveways, sidewalks. H. Pettlt. DO. 6692. WILSON & WHITE, carpenters and build ers, and repair work. Walnut 61S0. Furs. WB remodel your furs and make them like new. Fura stored and lnpurad ' against all losses. KNEETER ALASKA FUR CO.. 10 ft 15th. Doug. 7111. Dressmaking. Dressmaking. Call Harley hotel. Room 243. Dancing Academies. LEARN TO DANCE RIGHT. Fancy. Stag and Ballroom Dancing 'imught. Leason by Appointment. EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN. Empress Theater. Atlantie 6645. Tfol.Pina School for Dancing, 24S1 XVC1-I 111C Farnam. Doug. 760. Detectives. RELIABLE Detective Bureau, Railway Ex. Bldg. JA 2056. Night Col. 3812. JAMES ALLAN, til Neville Blk. Evidence secured In all cases. Atlantic 1136. Kodak Fin'shing. FILMS developed, printing and enlarging. Write for prices. Tbe Enalgn Co.. . (07 Howard St, FILMS developed, one-day service. Kase Studio, 213-29 Neville Blk. BRITT Printing Co.. 7 Elks Bldg. Labor and Building. WE can build you a good garage for 1100. We also deliver kindling. Micklin Lumber Wreck Co.. 24th and.Bur dette. Webster 5555. Painting and Paperhanging. ALL kinds of painting and paperhanging. work guaranteed. L. P. Mortesen. DO. 4SKK. PAINTING, staining, varnishing, kalso mlning, stenciling. Richards. WA. 3336. INTERIOR varnishing enameling, floors waxed, wall paper cleaned. Walnut 4821. PAINTING, paperhanging and wallpaper cleaning J. Nau. Walnut 4(67. Patent Attorneys. PATENT ATTORNEYS. J W. MARTIN, patent att.. 17H Dodge. Physicians. DR. J. A. TAMISIEA, physician and sur geon, 611 W. H. Bldg. Phone AT. "472. Miscellaneous Announcements. DIAMONDS pTi'. "SS thSK to buy back at small profit. GROSS JEWELRY CO.. 402 N. ICtb 8L oug laa S04. PAXTON-MITCHELL CO., 17th and Martha Sts.. Omaha, Neb. Brass, bronse, aluminum and machine tray Iron castings. RAZOR BLADES sharpened. Single. S6c; double edge, 45c dox. Mall orders so llclted. Omaha 8harp Co. 103 N. 16th. NEW and rebuilt electrical apparatus. LeBron Electric, III S. 12th St.. Omaha. FLAT TIRE 7 CALL D. 603. WHITELEY, The TIRE MAN. S80 8. 13th. DESK space; price reasonable. 305 Le flang Bldg. VINTON garage, 1530 Vinton St. Phone Atlantie 1687. N Omaha Towsl Supply. 207 S. 11th. A. 0528 MOTOR BOAT, reasonable. At 2453. FOR SALE. . Furniture and Hounsehold Goods. OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresses made over In new ticks at half the price ot new beds. 1907 Cuming. Jackson 24$7. - Pianos and Musical Instilments. GEORGB A. SMITH Dealer In drums, xylophones, etc.. Instructions, repairing. Address 27(1 Davenport St. for catalog. Phona Harney 1967. Try Smith' pedal. BRINGING UP HAVE ME HAT AN' COAT O FOR SALE. Typewriters and Supplies. TYPEWRITERS A Nl ADDING MACHINES. All MAKES, boucht. aold. rented and repaired. Solo events for the CORONA. Oet our prlct-a before you buy. Kvery machine guaranteed. s Central Typewriter Exc. Jackson 4 1 20. 1912 Farnam. PKOTHCTOORAPHS. K. H.'t: brrgalus. Ms Farnam Bldg. Miscellaneous Articles. SEWING MACHINES " We rent, repair, sell oredlea and parts. MICKEL'S 15th and Hnrney. Dugiaa 1971. TRUNKS Hiid traveling rooJh, at low prices will take your old trunk in on a new one; we do repairing. Alfred Cornish & Co., 1210 Farnam St. WE buy, sell safes, make desks, show cases, etc. Orap.ha Fixture & Supply Co. S. W. Cor. Hth and Douglas. J A. 2724. COMPLETE camping outfit. Tent cover- log auto. Room on side, canvas floor. Walnut 3578. MOTOR boat for sale. 7-horse. power. 18 foot long. Call 2lt41. Council Bluffs. C A 'CPC! BARGAINS, 12th A Farnam. HXii J. J. Darlg Darlght Safe Co. WANTED TO BUY. DESKS DESKS DESKS New desks, used desks bought, aold and traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnam. D. 614. WANTED SITUATIONS. Female. HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES. Watch the Domestic column of The Bee. Lots of good places are always advertised. Don't miss them. POSITION as bookkeeper or cashier, 7 years' experience, good reference. Box A 24 Bee. Laundry and Day Work. DAY WORK, laundry! Webster 0202 DAY work wanted. Webste i:i90. HELP WANTED MALE. Stores and Offices. WANTED Young men to enroll In com plete courses In bookkeeping and high er accounting, day or evening classes. By our method you learn bookkeeping in 2 to 3 months time. We show you what to do and train you how to do it. Call and see us. Special rates during summer term. DWORAK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING. 2d floor, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam, Telephone Douglas 74!.r'. Professions and Trades. CAPABLE, reliable, ambitious young men wanted to leurn new business with a real future. Call Monday morning, 2d and Pierce. Hydro-Stone Co. MOLER BARBER COLLEGH. 110 So '4th. Write for catalog. REGISTERED druKgist, give reference and salary. Box A-1S. Omaha Bee. Salesmen and Solicitors. SALESMEN WANTED To handle our own manufactured line of high grade men's neckwear and furnishings. Ex ceptionally good opening for real pro ducers. Men with cars preferred. Ter ritory. Nebraska or South Dakota. Swigert-Howard Mfg. Co., Des Moines, Tnwa. SALESMEN wanted to take charge of territory partly developed; a feal at tractive proposition; must be able to handle an organization ajid help de velop same; very liberal contract of fered. Omaha Wtolesale Grocery, 209 N. 13th St. ADVERTISING salesman to sell pictorial window service to stores and theaters. Permanent position to right man. May be aold as sideline. 'Illustrated Current News, New Haven, Conn. Miscellaneous. Chicken pickers wanted, dry picking only; hens. 4c each; cocks and stags, 5c each. Omaha Cold Storage Co., Eighth and Farnam. L00O MEN WANTED TO WEAR .Uncle Sam's Shoes at 12.90 Per Pair. MIDWEST HARNESS CO.. 7ftli N. 16th. HELP WANTED FEMALE. Stores and Offices. WANTED Young ladies who desire to become efficient stenographers to en roll In our special summer term classes of shorthand and bookkeeping. Special Inducement for post-graduate courses. Call and see us or telephone Douglas 7415. DWORAK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING, 2d floor Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. Professions and Trades. WANTED Two high school teachers fot consolidated school; good town; new building; writo B. D. Parsons, Secy., Thaler Iowa. PERSONAL Instruction offered In short hand, typewriting, comptometer, book keeping, etc. Low rate. Call Douglas 7774, or write Am. Inst, of Business.- Household and Domestic. GIRLS Watch the Domestic Column of The Bee Want Ads. Good, well-paid and homelike places always advertised. WANTED Competent white cook, refer- pniT, Apply 4ua o-u Ave., fiamvy 0206. Miscellaneous. LADY, cultured, intellectual, preferably teacher; opening into business world; $210 for 60 days. J300 for 90. Call In person or. write for appointment. Edu cators Association, 515 Paxton Bidg. OPPORTUNITY for lady with no specific business training, but good, general edu cation. $300 first three months while learning; advancement; bonus. Box A 23 Bee. TEACHER or college student; high-class work; S300 and bonus for vacation. Box A-26, Omaha Bee. help Wanted. Male and Female. CLERKS (Men. women) over 17. for Tostal Mail Service. $120 month. Ex aminations .Tune. Experience unneces sary. For free particulars of instruc tion. Write J. Leonard (former Civil Service examiner). 9 Equitable Bldg, Washington, D. C. WANTED Men. ladles and boys to learn barber trade; big demand; wages while learning; strictly modern. Call or write 140$ Dodge St. Tri-Clty Barter College. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE First-class auto repair shop. Fully equipped and doing first-class business. Good reason for selling. 107 S. 18th St. Jackson 8533. WANT to hear from owner having busi ness for sale. J. C. MrConney. 1102 Farnam atreet, Omaha, Neb. FOR SALE Meat market and residence adjoining: excellent business In live district of St. Paul, by owner; caah. Address Box T-1551. EDUCATIONAL. Van Sant School of Business. Day and Evening Schools. 110 Omaha National rank Bldg. Douglas 681. Si Im est FATHER HOW OO VOO OO-MR JIMt I CALLED TO SEE VOL) IN REGARDS TO SOME DECORATING TOO WANT DONE VOO CANNOT YOU AR mot C,OIN OUT or THt HQUt)E TONKHT-0 TO THE OOOR THE. C)ELL lt l J AM , I EDUCATIONAL. DA Y "SCHOOL NIGHT ''CHOOL. t Complete courses In accountancy, ma chine bookkeeping, comptometry. short hand and typewriting, railroad and wire less telegraphy, ctvll service and all English and commercial branches. Write, call or phone Jackson 1566 for large Illustrated catalog. Address BOYLKS COLLEGE, Boy!ee Bldg.. Omaha. Mb. GLASGOW, ANNIE E., voice and piano. r.03 Knrbnch Block. Jackenn 1081. FOR RENT ROOMS. Furnished Rooms. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMST ' Or 'lave you planned on making a change, which will be more convenient for youT If ao, then call The Bee Want Ad Dept., Tyler 1000. and we will oi only furniah yoti with a complete .oom list of choice vacant rooms in Omaha, but also keep your numb' on our ' Want to Rent" list fur further refer ence In case you wanted to make an other change. These lists are absolutely free of charge to all readera and adver tisers of The Omaha Bee and published solely for their convenience and benefit. Call any time. Atlantic 1000. Want Ad Dept No. 25 Alsatian Apis., 115 North 35th St., $18 per month. PETERS TRUST COMPANY, "WHERE OMAHA RENTS" AT. 0641. 17th and Farnam Sts. PLEASANT, attractive, modern, ideal lo cation for summer home. Walking dis tance. 2211 St. Marys Ave. Atlantic 50L'(i. FURNISHED room for business girl; home privileges; references required. Har ney 0930. 711 S. 29TH Corner Leavenworth; cool, pleasant room; reasonable. NICE room, modern, private home. 3324 Harney. Harney 7221. TWO NICE front rooms, modern, private home, walking distance. Harney S427. 2 LARGE rooms. Apply 220 N. 23d St. NICE room for gentleman. Harney 1813. 018 S. 20TII. modern rooms, close in. 2224 DODGE, large front room. Housekeeping Rooms. CALL FOR COMPLETES LIST F HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS IN CITY. WE HAVE THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TYLER 1000. WANT AD. ASK ABOUT OUR BEE ROOM LIST. PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS AND READERS. ATLANTIC 1000. WANT AD. MOD. housekeeping and sleeping rms. 410 Sweetwood Ave., near 2iith and Harney. 611 S. 25TH AYE. Clean, cool rooms for light housekeeping. Jackson 2969. HILDRETH apts, 2 rooms furnished, gas range, elec. light. 2618-24 Davenport. 3 LARGE rooms, $6.50 week. AT. 4718. Board and Rooms. FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH THE BEE WANT ADS. AND IF YOU DO NOT FIND WHAT YOTI WAN"" IN THE WANT COLUMN CALL AT. 1000 AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPI.ET1 LIST OF ROOMS. WILL give evening dinner In my private home, excellent cooking, to teachers or business women; reasonable; walking distance to town. Douglas 8016. 2109 S. 10TH; nice front room, private home, on 2 carllnes: for couple or 2 men. with or without meals. DO. 9174. TWO young men to board, room, new home, terms reas.. walk. die. Tyler 5110. NICELY furnished room with or without board, In a nice home. Walnut 1477, THREE attractive rooms suitable for 2, with board. Close In. Atlantic 1533. BOARD and room for two gentlemen or employed couple. Webster 4626. 2219 DODGE Board and room; cooking. Atlantlo 4954. home FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS. Furnished. 2 ROOMS and kitchenette, furnished. Apt. 65. 419 Sweetwood Ave., Doug. 8867. Unfurnished. No, 3 Troy, 4 rms., 8009 Harney St., $62.50 No. 6 Bosworth, 2 rms. turn., 2217 How ard St., $60 ' No. 23 Mount Vernon, 5 rms., 626 South 31st St.. $140 No. 9 Georgia, B rms., available June 15, 1040 Georgia Ave.. $75 PETERS TRUST COMPANY. "WHERE OMAHA RENTS" AT. 0644. 17th and Farnam Sts. Peters Trust Company, Spectallats In apnrtmnt management. MODERN Apt., 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. Janitor service. $45.00. The Persh ing. 823 S. 24th. 3 TO 6-ROOM modern flats; move now. Eselln, 622 Paxton Block 4-ROOM modern apt., $35; close in; steam heated. Jackson 0327. FOR SALE 4 rooms of furniture, flat for rent, $25 per month. Atlantic 2937. FOR RENT Business Property MODERN store, near 16th Chlcgo. G. P. Stebblns. 1610 Chicago. Offices. FOR RENT Office with reception room privileges with attorney. Splendid loca tion. Box A-22 Bee. SEE F. D. WEAD. 110 8. 18TI1 ST. MOVING AND STORAGE, MOVE IT YOURSELF. Do you busy people know es pecially those who have to put in a full day's wor that you can rent a one-ton Ford truck and Drive It Yourself night or day and do all your trucking or moving. Handle your own stuff and cut your cost half In two. We never close Drive It Yourself Co. 1314 Howard. Jackson 3622 FIDELITY andvan CO. STORAGE MOVING, PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS. REASONABLE RATES, FREE RENTAL SERVICE. COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSES AND APARTMENTS. 1107-11 Howard St Jackson 0288. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for household goods and pianos, moving, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO., 106 South 16th. Doug. 41t METROPOLITAN VAN and STORAGE CO. Owned by H. R. Bowen Co. Atlantlo S400. UNION TRANSFER CO. Let us estimate your moving, packing and storage. 1605 Davenport. JA. 2908. HORSES AND VEHICLES. TEAM of mareB.v wagon, harness, 8 acroa corn, 1 nor potatoes. Kenwood 2215. POULTRY AND PET STOCK. WHEAT screenings, $4.60 per 100 del. A. W. Wagner, 801 N. 16th. DO. 1143. NEW ZEALAND and Flemish Giant rab bits cheap. Kenwood 3295. R. I. R. CHICKS. 15c each: Black 4115, 215 Vine St., Council Bluffs. SPECIAL sale on fine birds. HA. 6723. LAYING hens. $1.25 anlece. KE. 3245. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE NEW and used cars bought ad eold. Goidstrom Auto Salee. 1318 Harney. USED cars, bought, sold and exchanged. TRAWVER ALTO CO- 1210 larnam St. Reentered S. fatent Office u. TOO'LL HAVE TO ARbOOT THAT- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. FOR SALE CHEAP ONE 1920 MODEL FORD ROADSTER IN GOOD CONDI TION. CALL AT LANTIC 2300 OR SEE CAR AT FON TENELLE GA RAGE, 107 SO. 18TH. Cadillac Used Car Department QUALITY CARS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES THIS WEEK The most Important tiliTig fo con sider in the purchase of a rebuilt car Is the responsibility of the seller. Responsibility of the seller means Hie rebuilt cars are as represented. He Is permanently established there to render service when you need it. We have Just completed a number of cars and are placing them on the mar ket this week: Stearns Four 5-passenger. Hudson Super Six Touring. 1920 Bulck Roadster. 1920 Bulck Coupe. 1921 Bulck Touring almost new. Auburn Chummy Roadster. Studebaker Light Six Touring. Packard 6-cyI. Touring. Stevens Duryea Touring, Willys-Knight Touring. Chandler 1920 Touring. Paige Touring. Overland Roadster. Oakland Roadster. Stratford Paige Touring. Overland Coupe. Wlnton 1920 Touring. Cadillac Tpe 67 Victoria. Cadillas Type 65 Touring. Cadillac Type 67 Touring. Cadillac Type 65 Convertible. Cadillac Type 69 Victoria, Cadillac Type 61 Touring. Every car a bargain consider ing condition and price. The greatest used car sale ever held by us. Prices never before equalled. A Safe Place to Buy. J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Har. 0719. Farnam at 26th. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE USED CAR SALE AT THE PETERSON MOTOR CO., 2718 Farnam St. ALL THIS WEEK Open evenings. Harney 6066. BARGAINS IN USED CARS Hudson Super 6 touring, $850. Bulck 6 touring, $450. Davis 6 touring, $260. Dodge touring, $300. Call Atlantic 3587. Vinton Garage. 1630 Vinton St SOME bargains In used Ford cars. Mc Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford Service Station, " 'b and Jackson, Douglas 3500. Used Trucks. REBUILT 2-toh Republic truck, like new. 1 "4 Gram Bernstein truck, worm drive ,wlth new tires and painted, only $975. Guaranteed. Two one-ton Ford trucks, with bodies and cabs, good condition, each, $350 and $400. Rebuilt 1-ton Re public, just like new, with new pneuma tic tires, real snap. Terms if desired. Andrew Murphy & Son, 14 and Jackson. Repairing and Painting. WHITE garage; gen. auto repai, storage and auto painting; day' and night serv ice; all work guaranteed. New manage ment. Glen Morse, 723 S. 27th. J A. 0422. Clites & Peterson, auto repair. 810 S. 25th. HOLLY, expert auto trimmer. 812 S. 24th. GOOD as new, In perfect condition, 1920 Buick Touring car. Kenwood 1677'. FARM LANDS. Missouri Lands. FARM at bargain price; 101-acre farm. Howell county, Missouri, for sale; good improvements; fine location; easy terms; no trades considered. Address owner. Box 96, West Plains, Mo. SECTION timber land, $560 an acre; other cheap lands, improved and un improved. G. W. Dollison, Pomona, Mo. Minnestota Lands. EQUITY Land Exchange. St. Paul, Minn. FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans. WE have caah on band to loan on Omaha residences. E. H. LOUGEB, INC., 638 Keellne Bldg. OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1016 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 2715. $100 to $10,000 made promptly. r. D. WEAD. Wead Bldg., 810 8. 18th St Miscellaneous. 1ST MORTGAGES bought. J a. 1180. REAL ESTATE WANTED. BTRV7T?Trr REAL E S TAT I XJi.rvIV.Cj J. I gen,. Rents. Insur E: Bella. Rents. Insures 350 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 063.1. To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate see FOWLER & M'DONALD 1120 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1426 LISTINGS WANTED. Waatarn Seal Estate Co., 413 Karbach B. SEE J1GCS AND MAGGIE IN FULL PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BF.E JUVT t)TEP RJHT W.N1 IN THEL PARLOR -'LL vnn TELL HER VOO ARE U HFI3F' - V- M I M Live Stock Omah a, June 4. Receipts were Cattle Official Monday 2,31 3 Hogs Sheep 3,678 G.753 11,333 6,790 Official Tuesday 6.429 Official Wednesday ... 9,529 Official Thursday ... 5,782 Official Friday 2,195 Estimate Saturday.... 40 Six days this week 26,090 Same days last week.. 19, 565 Same days 2 wks. ago. 26. 575 Same days 3 wks. ago. 24,237 Same days year ago.. 18, 311 8,89i 6,251 4,29!l 4,2111 977 30,420 25,104 26.661 37,401 15,078 9,680 8,316 5.600 44,362 63,768 52,966 64.102 64,704 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., tor 24 hours ending at 3 p. in., June 4, 1921: RECEIPTS CARS. Cat. Hgs. Shp. . .. 1 ... . .. 16 3 . .. 39 ... Mo. Tac. Ry Union Pac. R. It. C. & N. W. Ry., west . C, St. P. M. O. Ry. C, B. & Q. Ry., east . C, B. & Q. Ry., west C, R. I. & P., east . C. R. I. & P., west . Total receipts DISPOSITION- 4 16 3 Armour Co. . . . Cudahy Tkg. Co. Hold Packing Co. Morria Packing Co. Swift & Co .1. W. Murphy .... Lincoln Packing Co. John Harvey J. B. Root & Co. . Other buyers Cudahy Bros Total Cattle As usual on Saturday practi cally no beef cattle were offered and REAL ESTATE WANTED. HAVE Inquiries for homes do you want to sell your property? List it with C. A. Grlmmel, Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. LIST homes nnd In"nme property with GRUENIG REALTY CO., 1418 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1966. WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES C. B. STUHT CO., City Nat'l Bldg. Douglas S787. THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office. M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO., 1506 Dodge St. . Douglas 1345. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. South Side. MODERN 6-room house, 23d and B Sts.. Tel. Market 3294. Florence. Nethaway. Flor. prop., no colored. KE. 1409 REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West Omaha Real Estate and Investment!. JOHN T. BOHAN, 621 Paxton Blk. Atlantic 4880. D. E. BUCK CO. buy and sell bomea. North. Minne Lusa Residence Seven rooms, strictly modern, full 2-story consisting of large living room across front with built-in fireplace, bookcase and window seat, dining room with built-in buffet, breakfast room and kitchen, first floor finished with oak floors and oak finish, 3 dandy bedroooms, tile bath on the second floor, 1 bedroom with 7 windows; full basement, furnace heat; stationary tubs, floor drain, garage and drive, paved street. A real home at a bargain figure. Payne Investment Co., 657 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. DO. 1780. Sundays call KE. 3227. SOUTH FRONT; 5 rooms; sunroom; frame and stucco bungalow; garage to match. Alfred Thomas A; Son. Jackson 0064. BEMIS PARK Seven-room modern house, garage. Harney 2049. 4720 N. 39TH ST. Good 6-room house, modern - except heat $700, balance monthly. Oreigh, 608 Bee. J A. 0200. 7-ROOM house, all modern except heat. Lot 60x120, 1 block from car. $3,200; $800 rash will handle. Douijlas 6614. J. B. ROBINSON, real estate and tavern ment 642 Peters Truat. Doug. W7. HOUSES for colored, small payment down. Davis. 2630 Grant St. Webster 2420. Miscellaneous. DUNDEE HOMES. $11,500 New 2-story; sunroom and sleeping-porch; double garage); tile hath, etc. $10,000 Two-story, good modern home; full lot; double garage. $11,000 Eight-room cottage; corner lot; well built; nicely finished and decorated. OMAHA HOMES. $6,000 Six rooms and sunroom; near 25th and Woolworth; oak finish downstairs. $5,500 Seven rooms, modern, near 25th and Poppleton. $4,000 Six-room, modern, near 21st and Ohio. BELLEVUE HOMES. $3,500 Six-room modern home with S lota; nice location and a real bargain. Other good ones at moderate prices. Call us for further Information. C. R. COMBS. 809 Brandels Theater. Jackson 3916. Sunday or evenings call Atlantic 1509. We Make Omaha RESIDENCE LOANS Monthly Installment Plan, Prepayment any time. Also Lana on Business Properties Liberal Optional Privileges. Reasonable Commiaaiona. W$ Pay Cash FOR GRAIN On Any Business Day at 17th and Izard Sts. Merriam & Millard Company Office 504 Grain Exchange Bldg. Phone Douglas 2485 1 63 I HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. 2 652 24 997 273 , 35 64 1.072 1.147 1 , 5 5 14 , 715 120 4,856 fABLPiyytCOpPDX 1921 BV INT'L FEATURE SERVICE. INC. the market was nominally steady for the day as well as steady with the close ot the week previous. Receipts for the six days were over 26.000 head, or some 6,500 more than a week ago, and largely for tnis reason Monday's advance in prices was lost before the close. Best beeves of all weights are selling at $8.2508.50. Cows and heifers have shown a loss of fully 25o for the week, owing to the lack of outside demand. In stockers and feed era the volume of business has been sea sonably small with prices practically un changed for the week. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime neeves, vit(fl -4: good to cnoice beeves, (.ib(ys.if; rair to good beeves, $7.50M 7.75; common to fair beeves, $7.007.60; choice to prime yearlings. $S.15fl8.50: good to choice yearlings, $7.80St)8.16; fair to good yearlings, $7.25(3)7.75; common to fair yearlings, $6.767.25; choice to prime neners, i.zd tgii. ; d ; gooa to cnoice Belt ers, 6.u8f 7.24: choice to prime cows, $6.256.75; good to choice cows. $5.76ift) 6.25: fair to good cows. $5.00in)6.76: com. mon to fair cows. $2.004.00; good to choice feeders. $7. 25 7.76; fair to good feeders, $6.5007.25; common to fair feed ers. 6.006.50; good to choice stockers, 7.257.75: fair to good stockers. $il.60ifi) 7.26; common to fair stockers, $5.006.25; stock heifers, $4.506.00; stock cows. $3.6004.75: stock calves, $5.007.60; veal calves, $5.0068.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.00 Hogs The week Is closing with a Saturday run of hogs estimated at 6,600 head. Shippers filled a few orders on the early market at small advances, but packing demand was rather backward with prices no better than steady to strong. Trade as a whole was considered steady to 15c higher, closing dull with the advance lost. Best light hogs made a top of $7.80, and bulk of the receipts sold from $7.15(6 7. 60. No very great change has occurred in the market dur ing the past week, but prices are closing a tittle ntgner ana tne average trade is about 20c above a week ago. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 50. .355 360 6 90 38. .394 ... 7 00 65. .294 140 7 10 57. .308 110 7 15 76. .238 280 7 20 60. .281 180 7 25 60. .269 70 7 SO 65. .263 1 10 7 35 78. .238 70 7 40 68. .254 40 7 45 64. .232 ... 7 60 69. .243 .. 7 65 71. .224 110 7 60 92.. 196- 40 7 65 26. .195 ., .7 70 84. .203 80 7 75 35. .196 ,. 7 80 Sheep and Iambs: Five loads of Iamb were Included in today's receipts, but three of them were direct to a local packer and the remaining two cars sold steady. They were fed wooled and brought $11.50011.75. California eprlng lambs have comprised bulk of the re ceipts lately and are closing fully $1.00 higher for the week, selling up to $13.10 6 13.15 yesterday. Fed lambs show an advance of about 25c over a week ago and fat sheep have been relatively scarce, closing generally steady. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring Iambs, $10.6013.15; shorn lambs, $9.50 $11.50; shorn ewes, $3.004.00; cull ewes, $1.002.50. Omaha Grain June 4, 1921. Wheat prices were about 8c lower today, following decline in Chicago futures in this grain. Corn declined l4c to 2c and oats were lc to ljc off. Rye was nominally Sc lower and barley declined 2c. Grain arrivals today were moderate. Wheat re ceipts were much lighter than a week ago. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 2 cars. $1.60; 2 cars, $1.49. No. 2 hard: 3 cars, $1.4S: 1 car $1.48 (smutty); 4 cars, $1.47; 1 car, $1.47 (smutty); 2 cars, $1.46 ((smutty); 1 car, $1.44 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.46 (heavy); 1 car, $1.46 (shipper's weights): 1 car, $1.45. No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.44 '(shipper's weights); 1 2-5 car, $1.43. no. 5 naro: l car, $1.43; 1 car, 11.37 (smutty, 2.30 per cent heat damaged.) CORN. No. 1 white: 2 cars, 53c; 1 car, BSc (ear corn); 2 cars, 62c. No. 2 white: 4 cars, 52c; 1 car, 62c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 63c (shipper's weights, ear corn; S cars, hZc. No. 2 yellow: e cars, onc. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, 61'Ac. No. 6 yellow! 1 car, 46c (sour.) No. 2 mixed: 4 cars, 60c. No 3 mixed: 1 car, 61o (near yellow.) OATS. No. i white: 4 cars, S5c; 2 J-5 cars, I5e. No. 4 white: 1 car, 35c. Sample white: 1 car. 34c (32 per cent barley.) ' HAHUISI, No. 3: 1 car, 65c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today Wk. Ago Year Ago Wheat 49 130 28 Corn 64 72 6 Oats 16 43 26 Rye 2 10 Barley 1 1 0 Shipments Today Wk. Ago Year Ago Wheat 90 102 98 Corn 33 29 70 Oat 9 24 19 Rye 0 2 2 Barley 0 0 1 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 1 '6 35 Corn i 736 584. , 106 Oats 211 148 l 27 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat 175 305 123 Corn 69 52 46 Oats ..14 11 10 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat 7 95 61 Corn ... 68 113 64 Oats 39 64 S3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Receipts Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat 814,000 795,000 Corn 1,410,000 686,000 Oats 842,000 475,000 Shipments Wheat 854,000 744,000 Corn 696,800 230,000 Oats 306,000 618,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat 426.000 111,000 Corn " 184.000 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grata Co. DO. 2627. June 4. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. I Yes. Wht. July 1.36 1.36ft 1.31 1.31ft L37U 1.35 Sep. 1.22ft L23 1.16ft 1.16 '. 1.16 July 1.3014 1.3054 1.25ft 1.26ft 1.30ft Sep. 1.12 1.12 1.06ft 1.06 1.13ft Corn July M .65ft ,64y4 .64 .65ft .6614 64ft -66-Ti Sep. .66! .66 ft .66 ft .654 .66 ,66ft 65ft .67 Oats July .40ft .40 .39 .S9ft .41 .40 39 ft Sep. .4214 .42ft .41ft .41ft .42ft .42ft 41ft .42ft Pork July 17.15 17.S0 17.15 17.30 17.10 Lard July 1.65 9.72 .65 9.70 t.67 Sep. 10.00 10.02 10.00 10.02 9.90 Ribs July 9.80 9.90 9.80 9.90 1.77 Sep. 10.10 110.10 1010 10.10 1006 I Parents' Problems How can a little boy of 5 best be broken of the habit of contradicting? The best thing to do with this little boy is to minimize for a time his op portunities for contradicting. A habit such as this is very apt to be, as Dr. Richard Cabot would say, "starved out." Never scrub a hardwood floor: it ruins the floor quickly. Drawn for The Bee by McManua Copyright. 1 921 International News Service PRTTTT 0O ;ood hat AN' COAT- r 2 Omaha Produce By Gllln-ky Fruit Company. Fruit Bananas: Per pound, 10c. Grape Fruit, Dr. Phillips, 46, $6.0(1; 64, $7.00; 64-70-80, $7.50. Oranges, Valencies, 126, $6.25; 150, $6.00; 176-200-216, $5.75; 260, $5.50; 288, $5.25; 3.24, $5.00. Lemons, 300 Golden Boel, $9.50; 360 Golden Boel, $9.60; 300 Silver Cords, $9.00; 360 Silver Cords, $9.00. Pineapples, Cuban, 42, $5.00; 36-30, $5.60: 24, $5.75; 18, $IJ.00. All half box orders of lemons, oranges, grape fruit and pineapples, 15c extra. Apples: Fancy Winesaps, 113-125, $3.50; 138-150-163, $3.26; 175-188-200, $2.75; 216-225-234, $2.25. Choice Winesaps, 216-225-234, f 1.75. Peaches: Georgia. 6 basket crates, $3.00. California Cherries, 8-lb. boxes, $3.75. California Citrus Fruit: Royal Ann boxes, $3.00; Royal Ann, lugs, $4.00; Dings, $3.76; Republican, $3.60; Lug Republican, $4.75; Apricots. $3.60: Apex Plums, $3.60; Beauty Plums, $3.60; Clyman Plums, $3.25. Canteloupes: standard crate, $8.60; can teloupes. Pony, crate, $7.50; canteloupes, Flat, crate. $3.00. Strawberries: Mis souri, quarters. Market price. xvuts I'eanuts: No. 1 Raw. lb.. 9c: No. 1 Roasted, lb., llftc; Jumbo Raw, lb., 14c; Jumbo Roast, lb., 17c; Barrel Salted, lb., 11c; Drum Salted, lb., llftc; Pall Salted, lb., 12c. Checkers-Chums C. Jack, 100 to case, Prize, $7.00; 100 to case, No. rrize, jti.il. Vegetables Potatoes: R. R. Ohios. cwt. $2.25; U. S. No. 1. Whites or Red. cwt. $1.50; New Triumphs, lb.. 4c: crate sweets, $2.50. Onions: Crystal Wax, crt $2.25; Yellow Wax. crt. $1.75. Cabbage California, crt. lots, per lb., 5c; California, im. lots, per lb., 6c. Old Roots: Beets, carrots, Turnips, lb., 2ftc. Green vegeta Dies: oucumDers. bushel basket No .1 $6.00; bushel basket No. 2, $5.00; market DHHttet nouinern, az.bu; dox ii. 1. rjx, Fey., doz. ,$2.00; box II. H. Ex. Fey., doz., $1.75. Tomatoes: 4 -basket crts, Texas Pink Unwrapped, $2.25. Lettuce: California Hd., crts., $4.00; California Hd., aoz., 1.40. I'eas: basket, $1.26; Green fepperH, lb., zic. Miscellaneous Plants: Tomatoes, box, $1.26: Cabbage, box. $1.25: Pansv. bskt. $1.25; Sweet Potatoes, hundred renack dskis. crt, 2.&0(f3.b0. Dates: Drome dary, per case, $6.76. Watermelons, 4c. Eggs Fresh, No. 1. $6.00; No. 2, 13c Crax, I Sc. Poultry Live; broilers. 1ft to 2nound eacn, 30c; nens and pullets over 3 pounds, 20c; hens and pullets 3 pounds and under. zuc: 01a cocks. 11c: aucks. lat. lac: geese. fat, 12c;-turks, fat, 9 pounds and up, zoc: turkeys. lat under V Dounds. 16c: Guineas, live, each, 25c. Above prices on poultry are lor no. 1 stock. jButter r resn. 13c. Egg Cases New cases complete. 48c each: second-hand cases comDlete. 30c eacn; new tillers, 1Z sets per case, $2.26 li. jj. cases, lumber only. Zoo eacn. Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No. 1 ribs. 18ftc; No. 2, 16ftc; No. 3, 14ftc. No. 1 rounds, 19c; No. 2. 18ftc: No. 3, 17ftc. xvo. 1 loins, Z7c. no. 2, 26c: No. 3, 22c; No. 1 chucks. 10c: No. 2. 94c: No. 3, S'.jc. No. 1 plates, Sc; No. 2, 5ftc; No. J, 4 'Ac. Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS, Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased W Ire. Chicago. Tune 4. Pressure was on grains from all classes of traders and lower prices resulted, the close being at around the inside after starting at the top. Traders paid more attention to depressing- factors which predominated. At the close wheat was 534 c lower, corn off 1(53 mc; oats lkmV4C. rye 5'ACaWAc and barley ZJ4c lower for the day. 1 he week was remarkable I n the grain markets, with May wheat go ing out at $1.87, the highest of the season. July wheat had a 15 c bulge and closed only iVic higher, Corn, after a good advance, reacted and closed lc lower. Oats lost i'4c and barley was lc lower. while rye gained 4'Ac on July and ViC on beptember. Fork closed unchanged, lard 1254c higher and short ribs 17224c higher than a week ago. Congestion Kemoved. With the opening of trading In Sep tember wheat at about 15 cents discount under July, there was a division of the trading between it and July and the con gestion In the latter was removed to a fair extent. Conditions were less bullish and traders gave more attention to de pressing factors. Cool weather over the winter wheat country was favorable for filling; and with bearish reports from the northwest ana more lavorauie comments on the Nebraska crop from Snow, there was more disposition on the part of longs to liquidate and save what profits re mained of their lines. There also was an Increasing inclination to put out short lines. The most Important niece of new was a cable from Paris "reporting that the French Import duty was to be dbubled to 31 cents per bushel. Recently it was said ' that France would want. 7,000,000 bushels to complete her requirements. France Is to de-control wheat at the be ginning of the crop year and evidently desires to protect native wheat growers. This, with a Buenos Aires cable that Ar gentina has 80.000.000 bushels for export, or 8,000,000 bushels more than last year, were factors, but induced selling ana tow ered prices at the last. Long Sell Corn. Longs were heavy sellers of corn and pressure wks general, while the buying was mainly by shorts and all the big commission houses had selling orders. July dropped from 65fto to 64ftc, Wltn the close at the bottom. September fin ished 65K66c. The break In wheat made buyers timid and profit-taking shorts furnished the main support. Better crop reports and the break In other grains, combined with Increased selling pressure, from local traders, car ried oats aown to oao xor juiy mm 41fto for September, with the close at the Inside. A little commission house buying developed on the break. The loading elevator Interest was a large eoller of July and buyer of September, changing spreads. Indications ara for an Increase In the visible. A small trade was on In rye. mostly snreadlng with wheat, and the closa waa sharply lowered, buying being poor. Pit Notes. Traders are looking for lower prices for all grains on Monday, although con servative people say they would not be surprised to- see a rally after 'a break. Weather conditions are more favorable for the crop and It will take liberal buying by exporters to absorb the offerings of wheat by local traders and others who are said to be more bearishly disposed. A few of the local traders who have been friendly to the buying side of all grains expressed bearish sentiments yes terday. This Is the usual season for low er prices, as they believe the market has had its advance for the time being and there should be a further recession In values. There has been a break of lOftc In July wheat from the high point of Friday, which conservative people regard ed as reaction enough and they are more disposed to buy on any further break. "Crop news in both corn and oata Is generally favorable," ay Thomson A McKlnnon, "and we believe the cash sit uation is of more Importance than the crop outlook. We believe anticipation of lower prices Is Inadvisable." St. Loula Grain. St. Louis. Mo.,- June 4. Wheat July, $1.28ft; September, $1.12ft. Corn July. 62ftc; September, 4fte. Oats July, S9c; September, 41fto. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Mo.. June 4 Wheat Jul', $1.234. Corn July. 57ftc: September, 50fte. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn., June 4 Flour Unchanged. Shippings. 42,370 bbis Lran $15.00,. I Discount Rate Shows Business Better in East New England Woolen Mills Report Increased Activity Many Operating Upon Full Time. By HOLLAND. Boston was the first of the feder al reserve districts to reduce the bank discount rate. Therefore, it was assumed that in New England business conditions were improving, or at least that the money and credit situation had been so relieved as to make it possible for business to im prove. This surmise Is found to have been, in part, correct. The great woolen manufactures at Lawrence, which are known as the Walworth Mills, are reporting increased ac tivity. Late in the fall Mr. Wal worth said to his friends in New York that he was convinced that improvement in the woolen indus try could be reported about the first of Januarv this year. But it is not (only in the woolen and worsted mills, but also in the cotton nulls that improvement has come. In fact many of the cotton mills of New England are now operating upon full time and the largest cotton goods plant in the country has been thus operating since early spring. Massachusetts produces shoes and boots in so great amount as to make that state the leading one in that in dustry. Boston is the center of that trade and the reduction of the discount rates by the Federal Re serve bank at Boston was coinci dent in point of time with increased sales of boots and shoes. Increase In Building. Perplexed and embarrassed by strikes of the building trades, nevertheless the Industry gained an Increase In building since March of about 36 per cent. Woolen and worsted goods and also cotton goods as well as boot and shoes are necesflarien of life. It Is reasonable, therefore, that the industrial Improvement In New Eng land should have been first observed in articles which are necessary. Some attempt has been made recently to learn what the business conditions ara In every section of the country. The re sult Justifies the statement that buatnr-sn la still "spotty." Nevertheless the Inves tigation has been so thorough as to make It certain that A. C. Bedford. Judge Lovett, Charles M. Schwab, and Prcaldent Vauclalm of the Baldwin company dirt not exaggerate when they said recently that the peak of depression is passed. In the eastern section the automobile Industry is furnishing some encouraging features. The demand for automobiles Is now large, although there was tem porary falling off a f?w weeks ago. There fore the manufacturers of autos nave been compelled to buy the products of the iron and steel Industry. Yet the Iron and steel Industry la now operating In the east at not mora than 40 per cent of its capacity. As Is the case of New England, so also In New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl vania, the textile Industry Is now operat ing upon a anuch larger scale than it waa able to operate early In the year, la Middle West. The investigation which has Just been made shows that In the middle weet tha automobile Industry is rapidly recover ing from Its recent slump. The number of employes In this Industry Increased In April by nearly 2 Jer cent Mall order houses, which do a very large business in the middle west when prosperity prevails, but which were for a time compelled to submit to a heavy set back when deflation was under way and when the publlo refused to buy, are now recovering. One of the most encouraging features to be found in the report which has Just been made by those who have investi gated business and Industrial conditional Is the promise of a wonderful perhaps an unprecedented harvest of cereals this year. Unless there should be unfavorable weatner conditions In the midsummer and early fall the crops are sure to be of enormous yield and may be of so great a yield as to be in excess of any harvest of other years. If the weather be fa vorable 630,000,000 bushels of winter wheat will be harvested and hay will probably yieia at least 108,000.000 tons. If so many tons of hay be yielded then the hay harvest will be almost exactly equal to that of last year. Progress of the Crops Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Omttha Chamber of Commerce. The past week will be classed as one of the "good" crop weeks of the season. Probably the most gratifying feature of the week was the fact that the largn territory In the western part of the winter wheat belt which suffered severely from drougth and the excessive heat of tho last 10 days of May got ample rainfall. It may not be known for several days perhaps not till harvest how much the heat and drouth affected the wheat pros pect But heavy rains and cool weather from central Iowa and Missouri west Im proved all farm conditions in this widn stretch of country In which agriculture Iti the one important Industry. The stand of corn Is unusually good and the rains era In time and ample to make the early po tato crop and other minor interests devel- lop well. The cotton belt had eauallf favorable conditions, but of another sort The south has had two weeks of Ideal weather for cultivation of Its crops. That the time has been welt used is evidenced from of ficial reports from all states. Cotton has been cultivated and "chopped," I. e., thinned to a proper 'Jid and hoed so it Is free from grass m I weeds. Corn la about In the same colon, so that field are comparatively clean and in fine con dition for rain, which la beginning to ba needed in all the western part of the cotton belt Threshing of wheat and oats Is under way in Georgia with satisfactory yields, Texas harvesting a good crop. Oklahoma wheat harvest will be In full blast this week. The winter wheat crop is now practically made south of the Ohio river and will come up to early expecta- tons. The rust, chinch bugs, green bugs. spotted" condition, etc., which were given some attention a month or more ago as menaces, have not developed seriously with the progress of the crop. All crops of smaller Interest in tne south, such as) tobacco, peanuts, small fruits and truck, made good progress. The eastern states (In tnis ease we in clude all east of the Mississippi river) hart excellent conditions. The far east hart heavy rains, in some districts accom panied by destructive hall storms, early last week. But the hot weather wltn abundant moisture almost everywhere) made growth of vegetation unusually lux uriant. Pastures and meadows are fine.- and a good stand of corn has been secured. Tne spring wheat states have had very satisfactory conditions, although the very low temperatures at night retarded growth somewhat. Nearly every part of the Important spring wheat states report ample rains. This will Insure proper thickening up of the stand of wheat and -oats and a good seed bed for the flas crop which Is now being sown. More damage than was first reportert seems to have followed the heavy ralnst In California two weeks ago. Much small fruit developed soft and unfit for Ions; distance shipment and replanting of im portant field crops became necessary, ss well as damage to airana ana oiaer prnm in fh harvesting. The northern coast country Is In prosperous condition though rain wouia do weicomuu m Interior. , . Drouth in the southwestern ranges still continues, with a tendency to extend east intn Tama. The condition Is very serious In Arizona, stock water as well as forage having given out. nancnm r endeavoring to save their herds by feed ing, alfalfa hay being obtainable in tha Imperial valley . Omaha Bay Market. Prairie Hay Receipts, light Little de and. Prices firm. Alfalfa Receipts very light. Very HUIs demand. Prices lower. Straw No receipts. f air aemana. No. 1 upland prairie hay. $12.00 to 113.00: No. 2 upland prairie hay. It.tO to $10.60; No. t upland prairie hay. 17.00 to $8.00; No. 1 midland prairie hay, $11 00 to $12.00; No. 2 midland prairie hay. $8.09 to $9.00: No. 1 midland prairie hay. $6.60 to $7.60; No. 1 lowland prairie hay, $8.60 to I9 60; No. t lowland prairie hay. it.iO to $7 60. Choice alfalfa, $20.00 to $22.00; No. 1 alfalfa, $18.00 to $19.00; Standard slfalfa. $13.00 to $17.00: No. 2 alfalfa, $8.00 to $11.00; No. 2 alfalfa. $7.00 to $8.00. oat straw, s.oo to $1.00. Wheat straw. $7.60 to $8.00. Mnseod OH. Luluth. iluia.. June 4. L.sMd track and arrive, 11.(7.