Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

LINCOLN DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1915. NTXB The Spotlight of Sport Two In the Discard. Pitcher Frank Dessau and Outflolder Joe ColllnB, members of the Lincoln baseball club for the past two yearn, have ben tendered unconditional release papers and both are free agents. Neither could fit into the reconstructed team which Owner Hugh Jones and Manager Matty Molntyre are organizing to represent Lincoln in the coming campaign, so release notices were wired today to Dessau at Lancaster, and at Springfield, O. Another Lincoln veteran who will be missing from the Tiger lineup this year is Lee Quillin.

Lee has decided to pass up the national game. For the past several mouths he has been traveling on the road for a Minnesota wholesale house. He has been making good and sends notice that he is through with baseball. The release of and with the retirement of Quillin, completes the cleanup of last year's 'lineup, Tommy Miller, outfielder, only excepted. Tommy has signeda contract, but it is i a foregone conclusion that, he will not pursue the pastime this year in a Lincoln uniform.

Manager Matty Mclntyre has decided not to wait until Saturday to show up in Lincoln. A message from the new pilot of the Tigers, received today, stated that he would next Friday from Detroit. weight, born In Nnrraoari, New South Wales. Australia has us a lot of star ujchUiig men, but In Bill tho Antl- podeans picked a lemon in tho garden of pugilism. As a joke Ed DunKhorst.

the "Human Boxcar." and Plaucke had little on Bill Squires. He began scrapping In Australia In 1904. and in his seventeen Australian bouts ho won all but two by knockouts. That made him look like a coming champion, and when he came to America to fight Tommy Burns for tho title In 1907 the fans had been joshed into the belief that the Canadian was facing the battle of his career. Tommy put Bill away in tho lirst round at San Francisco.

Later In the year Squires was matched with Jack Sullivan, and the middleweight stopped him In the nineteenth round. After being knocked out by Jim Klynn at Bakersfield. Squires tried his luck in Europe, and was put away by Jim Roche at Dublin and by Tommy Burns at Paris. Squires then returned to Australia where he was again knocked out by Burr.s. and was defeated three times by Bill Lang.

Bill then quit the ring. 1S77--George Gardner, middleweight boxer, born in County Clare. Ireland. 1884--Young Erne (Hugh Calvin; lightweight boxer, born in Philadelphia. Gardner a Genuine Fighter.

One of the greatest middleweight and light heavyweights that ever climbed into a ring was George Gardner, who was born on St. Patrick's day thirty-eight years ago. Gardner was a native of town of Lisdoonvarna in couny Clare, Ireland, where he grew to a height of nearly six feet. He began his ring career In Manchester in 1897, and in the following year he went to Montreal and knocked out Thunderbolt Smith in the seventh round. He then returned to the New Hampshire city where he had made his debut and fought several bouts.

Nearly all of his early battles were won by knockouts, and by the time he had passed his majority the man from Clare had demonstrated that he was a terrific tighter and the possessor of a soporific punch. George first met defeat in 1899, -when lie lost In eighteen rounds to Jimmy Handler at Brooklyn. He next defeated Jack Moffatt, the Springfield, 111., middleweight, and In a return match with Handler knocked out that scrapper in the third chapter. After winning on a foul from Kid Carter, one of the leading tvpe-wrmng macmne witn me louow- middleweights of that period Gardner re- turned to Ireland for a visit, while on arrive Stringing With the Cowboy. Jack Curley, fight Impresario, who was compelled by the Mexican greasers to switch the Johnson-Willard mill from Juarez to Havana, is sticking to the belief that the giant white man from.

Kansas will escort his dusky-hued opponent to a cleaning. "i Vu In a letter to the sports ing results: "Dear Friend: Just a few lines to tell you that we are going along, doing business at the same old stand. The switch to Havana was not such a the other side he fought several battles In England, knocking out Frank Craig, "the Harlem Coffee Cooler," and defeat- Ing Jack Scales. In 1901 Gardner returned to America and was offered a match with Jack Mof- calamity and the more I see Of I fa" in San Francisco. He defeated the am lUmoisan In three rounds, and remained Havana, the more tickled I am over the change.

"After watching Willard train several weeks and being with Johnson for the past ten days, I have become more and more convinced that Wil- in the Golden Gate City some time. He twice fought Kid Carter in SanFrancisco winning the first bout In eighteen rounds and the second in eight. He lost the decision to Joe Walcott, the "Barbados Demon." in a. twenty-round fight, but in 1902 he again met the clever black in ULIU1C ttiiu JOiflc M.UV -j--. no fho mr.T.i/1 San Francisco and was declared the vic- lard will leave the ring as the world tor He fought two batUes with champion.

Now, Shenn, I am not jack Root, the Bohemian battler, losing slinging hot air I count you as one the first on a foul, but the sec- of my friends, so I am sure I have no nd sta s. ed Salt Lak City. desire to hand you a bum steer. My prediction is on the dead level--Wil- Jard is going to whip the big coon and bring the championship back to the i on -white race. If you feel like laying a man stopped in bet, get on the Willard end.

"Please do not pay any attention to sent out of Havana that a white, and a black -will not be permitted to box in Cuba, It would be pdUtical suicide for any official to take such a stand; the public would stand for it. The climate down Tiere is ideal, the public is very much enthused and the attendance an assured success. Don't forget the date --Sunday, April get ready to hear the news flashed over the wires that afternoon telling of Willard's victory. Always with best wishes, "JACK." JSUShed the Right Spot. Burns, former first baseman for Sioux City ball club and now pursuing the national pastime with the Detroit Tigers, underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis the other aay at Mew Orleans.

The dispatches were careful to relate that the knlfe-wielders "made an in the right side." These New Orleans doctors must have an astonishing understanding of anatomy or, perhaps. the news correspondents were fearful that the "Yankees up north never have iippendicjfis. Anyway, It is refreshing- to know that the surgeons didn't cut Gfeorgle's head off or remove Ms left foot- And Izzy Fell for It. Grandpa Shoddy Shaw, veteran Des jMoine? has deserted the pastime and Frank Isbell, bard up for a back- stopper. will attempt to, convert Out- lielder Dick Breen into a catcher, using Joe Bills, a.

Wichita discard, in the garden. Sir Richard indited a letter to Izzy in which he spilled the information that he realized he could never get into the big leagpe as an outfielder: that he knows he has the goods behind the bat and fan chase Ray Schalk or Hank Gowdy off the job if given the chance to wear a mask and windpad. And Izzy actually fell for it and announced that Breen is to be one of the catching regulars for Des Moines. Lincoln "Amateurs Organlxe- Lincoln is to have at least one amateur baseball league, possibly two, this year. Representatives of nine teams of amateur ball tossers met last night and formed an organization by electing C.

A. Gates as temporary president. Permanent officers are to be chosen at a meeting next Tuesday night. A committee on constitution and by-laws, composed of Messrs. Jenkins.

Hoyt, Gross, Lord and Alexander, was appointed and instructed to be prepared to report at the next Tuesday meeting. The local organization intends to affiliate with the national association of amateur baseball clubs and will direct its efforts toward launching a local amateur league of eight clubs, although the interest manifested at the meeting Indicates that a sufficiency of teams may be in the field to organize two leagues. Making Ready for Nebraska. Wesleyan's basketball team, with Coach Kline in charge, departed today for Peru, where the Methodists will tonight with tue state normal quintet in the last regular contest of the state inter-collegiate season. Hughes and Husspy.

two of the AVesleyan regulars who have been on the hospital list, will! be in the lineup tonight and the Methodists will present their full strengtb- defeated Peru three weeks Coach Kline is confident that tonight's re-alt wlU be in Wesleyan's fa- ror. The WesJeyan coach announced today that he a seeking to a scond game with Towtuend Gun ciub quintet lor next Saturday Jn Omaha. his Jd-a being to keep the Methodists at tor. form for tbo important fray of next Wednesday nicfat. when the Westevan iuint win clash ia a return game with the renowned New York Nationals.

This latter game Is to be staged at city auditorium in Lincoln. Nationals an- nojr in California and will compete ia for the national chanj- pkwisjiip, lining up tonight acalnst the Tacit Oakland Athletic dub team, while Thursday night win find the Nationals plied acainst the Olympics of San Fran- FoOowera of to LJa- coJn will pan for the Nationals to win championship. In which event the tyro would in to the The Methodists are in 0e season and the Nationals juiat to achieve nlgbwrt honors Jn knockout in the seventeenth. Before leaving the Pacific coast Gardner was matched with Jack Johnson, and stayed the full twenty rounds with the big black, although Johnson was given the decision. back to the east the Irish- Chicago and again bested his old "opponent.

Kid Carter. Early in 1903 he met Tils countryman. Peter Maher, in Boston and knocked him out in the first inning. He then went to Louisville and defeated Marvin Hart, the Kentuckian who afterward claimed the heavy weight title. Gardner's next battle was Jack Root at Fort Erie, and he won in a dozen rounds.

Gardner's famous battle with Bob Fitzsimmons was staged in San Francisco late in 1903, and he went the full route of twenty rounds, but lost the decision to the lanky Australian. By 1904 it was evident that Gardner was going back. Marvin Hart held him to a draw in Boston, and in two bouts with Jack Root he got a draw in the first and lost the second. He again whipped K1J Carter, this time in Milwaukee and knocked out Jim Jeffords at Butte. but was held to a.

draw by Jim Flynn to a ten-round affair in Denver. About ten years ago Gardner fought Mike Schreck in Salt Lake City, and was knocked out in the twentieth round. In 1906 he took from Al Kaufmann in Los Angeles, and the next year was knocked out by Jim Flynn. in San Diego. That practically ended his ring career, although he fought a few more unimportant bouts, and was defeated by Tony Ross at New Castle, and by Terry ilustain at San Diego.

Hcores In the American bowling congress tournament. Buffalo, Marshall town, and Burlington, also will be represented in tbo five-men squads tonight The Imperials from Lima, got Into the money latt night when they hit the Mtples for 2,697. Former President Judge Howard of Chicago has arrived and announces that he will remain throughout the tournament. The standing: Five-men-- Maxlnes, Detroit, 2,807. Peerless.

No. 1, Aurora, 111., 2,745. North Avenue. Chicago, 2,731. Hewitt Rea.

St. Louis, 2.705. Imperials, Lima, 2,697. Doubles-- Chicago, 1.2S3. Taylor-McNulty, Chicago, 1,183.

Lutz-Lippert, Chicago, 1,174. Meyers-Peters, Chicago, 1,170. Langmeyer-Deneen, Chicago, 1,158. Singles-J. Lellingor, Chicago, 671.

J. N. Schmitz, Aurora, 111., 658. G. Rockford, 111., 63S.

J. Wolf, Chicago, 630. A. C. Ball, Detroit, 629.

All-events-- J. L. Spalding, Taylorville, 111.. 1,848. ROOKIES and REGULARS HAVANA--Cold weather and a search- Ing wind made practice a hardship on the athletes occupied the day of the Sloofeds.

Fielder Jones had his twlrlers cut loose with all they had lats in the afternoon and then everyone broke for the wharf to welcome Jess Willard. SAN ANTONIO. After games with San Antonio Thursday and the University of Texas on Friday, the Cards will divide into squads and begin to barnstorm their way home. Dick Niehaus pitched the regulars to a 6 to 1 win over the rookies under Dolan yesterday. The Markets CHICAGO.

March 17--A selling pressure in wheat caused by contradictory cables and inclination of traders to liquidate at a decline today caused sharp At the oponUlK May was down July unchanged and Sept. up "-ic from yesterday's At one tlnui later, at $1 and for May and July options represented recessions from tho opening- of from to 2Vie. September won Inactive. There little Interest shown In the com market. What action there WHS tended downward, prices bolnir down below yesterday's close when today's market opened.

Later further recessions took prices to and 7i 1 representing recessions from tho opening of and He. Oats prices were unchanged to a. fraction lower at the opening, compared to yesterday's close. Commission selling later caused prices to drop to SSNiC and 54c. These prices were lower by and than tho opening figures.

Provisions opened easier with prices slightly lower. Trend of the grains caused sharp recessions later. Close: Wheat--May down July down down Corn--May down July down Oats--May down Uo: July down Provisions--Unchanged to lower. May. July.

May. July. Muy. July. May.

July- May. July. Corn 74H- 76V 4 76tfc Outs 61-VS, B4V4 54if, Pork 17.75 17.76 18.20-17 18.20 Lard 10! 95- 90 Rlbi 10.10 10.10 10.43 10.42 73 'i 09 17.55 17.97 76 "4 17.67 18.00- 10.R7 10.60 10.b5 10.SB- 10.03 10.35 10. on 10.87 CASH ATI Omahit. OMAHA, No.

2 Hard -wheat No. 3 Hard wheat No. 4 Hard wheat 3 Soft wheat 2 Durum wheat No. 3 Durum wheat No. 1 White corn White corn No.

3 White corn No. 4 White corn White corn No. 6 White corn 1 Yellow corn No. 2 Yellow corn No. 8 Yellow corn corn corn Co.

6 Yellow corn No. 1 Mixed corn 2 Mixed corn March 17. o. 4 Yellow Vo. 6 Yellow .1496115314 5f 70 68 Mi 69 No.

HOUSTON, glumes, one at Texas City for the benefit of the soldiers encamped there and another here, will be No. 3 Mixed corn the work of the tired Browns today beginning a busy schedule. Rickey made his men work out twice yesterday despite cold weather. LEADERS HOLD 3To Hew Hong; Up br Maple-Mamlen avt Bowling; Tourney. PEORIA.

ni, March artists from Lima, Princeton, St Louis and Grand Rapids took the alleys in the doubles and singles today in an assault upon the leading MARLIN SPRINGS, Rookies Piez is making a strong bid for a regular berth In the Giant outfield. His home run yesterday in the rookie-regular practice clash was about his seventh this spring. Pitcher Ritter was reported improving today. SAVANNAH, Good weatfier was In sight today and Donovan expected to lead his charges on to a regular ball field for work- Yesterday's practice in the Y. M.

C. A. gym didn't do much good, in his estimation. DAYTONA, Fla- The Superbas were split up into two squads today, Clarendon-Ormond team being played here and the Stetson university team being taken on at Deland. Jack Coombs had charge of the squad that went to Deland.

BROWN'S WELLS, Miss. The sudden departure of Business Manager Dick Carroll of the Brooklyn Feds started a rumor here that the Federal league was going to effect a. working agreement with the Southern league. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Honus Wagner was feeling pretty chesty today over the beating his yannlgans handed the regu lars yesterday.

The score was 7 to 2. AUGUSTA, Ga. The PlttfedB are in hopes that they will get a chance to work today. The weather was very bad yesterday and Manager Oakes had them playing soccer football. SAN ANTONIO.

"Give me the small town rookie and I'll pass up the big city birds," said Bill Steen. Then the San Antonio squad, mostly mossbacks from the big towns, walloped Ms Indians fr-to J. GTJLFPORT, Hughey Jennings today resumed his task of trying to convert Marty Cavanagb into a first baseman. George Burns, the regular first baseman, operated upon Tuesday for appendicitis, is resting easily in a New Orleans hospital. MODESTO, The White Sox steamed into this port today for a game with the coast league champions.

The rookies are eyeing Eddie Collins askance. Yesterday against -Portland he slapped out a double and three singles and then got a walk. The Sox won, 8 to 5. JACKSONVILLE, Roger Bresna- ban unloaded his Cubs here today and they will engage the Athletics. Pete Allison was the first Cub to get the book.

He is on his way to Memphis today. The Cubs trimmed the Phillies at St- Petersburg yesterday, 10 to 4. No. 4 Mixed corn No. 6 Mixed corn 66i68 No.

6 Mixed corn No. 2 White oats Soft oats No. 3 White oats No. 4 White oats Malting barley No. 1 Feed barley 604P71 No.

2 Rye No. 3 Rye Chicago. CHICAGO7 HI-, March 17. No. 2 Red wheat No.

3 Red wheat No. 2 Hard wheat 161 No. 2 Yellow corn No. 3 Yellow corn No. 4 Yellow corn No.

3 White corn No. 4 White corn No. 5 White corn 74 SHREVEPORT, a Smith, Joe Tinker's successor at short, will be out of the game for a few days with a sprained knee. The Whales -are wondering how he did it- He rammed his head into Kavanaugh's chest and got up with a game leg. Today i 3S7S-- Bm Squires.

Australian beary- FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS--Hanan Sons hare made shoes so well, that their fame has been spread by that most effective method--the wearer's habit of recommending them to their friends. PERFECT WORKMANSHIP IS A HANAN TRADITION Consummate skill in designing of lasts and in the selection of leathers, is an inherited talent that has made HANAN SHOES the standard of excellence the world over. We are showing foar shoes made on the NASSAU LAST that simply can't be surpassed for men who want quality footwear. These ooroe in BLACK RUSSIA CALF HIGH SHOES TAN RUSSIA CALF HIGH SHOES BLACK RUSSIA CALF LOW SHOES TAN RUSSIA CALF LOW SHOES Hnnan Shcn-s cost more than ordinary shoes but they it! WE ARE THE LINCOLN RETAILERS No. 3 Mixed corn No.

4 Mixed corn No. 5 Mixed corn Sprint 69 3 oats No. 4 White oats Standard No. No. No.

No. No. No. No. No.

No. No. No. No. March 17.

citr- KANSAS CITY, Mo. 2 Hard wheat 3 Hard wheat 2 Corn 3 Corn 2 White corn 3 White corn 72 fellow corn 3 YeJUow corn 72 3 Oats 2 White oate 3 White oats CHICAGO GHAUT. (Furnished by Elliott Lowe ft 603 First NatttfJtank CHigpjoTllL. Sawh 17. Open.

High. Low. Close Wheat. May July 123H-K 12394 Sept 110H TODAY'S I STOCK. MAHKBT.

(Quotations furnlehed by tho Lincoln Packing Company.) HORC, Choice lights Ileuvy lioc $6.00 Cattle. Choice corn fed Hteors Choice corn fod huifers JC.OOw7.00 Short heifers r.OtffS 00 Kalr to Rood cows i.VPlH/j.jO Common cows J3.75S6.00 CalvoB. Good to choice veul calves, 150 to 200 pounds $9 Good to choice veal calves, 200 to 350 pOundH South Otuafcn. SOUTH OMAHA. Mnivh 4.300: nutrkot.

ly lOc to 15c lower; steers. cows and heifers. stackers and feeders, 57.OOijilU.on; bulls and itiucs. J4.75tf8.00. HOGS-- Recaipl.s.

n.300; market, lOc lower: bulk. I6.5n4f6.60l top, G.BO. SHEEP Receipts 4.500; market, stonily; yearlings, J7.75'ft S.OO; wethers. JS.TSiVi I'O: lambs, J9.50@S.iiO; ewes. I7.5UW7.75.

South St. Joitcph. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. JIarch Receipts.

1.100; market, stromr: naUvo-K. Texus find JK.OOSS.25: cows and heifers. JS.OO^i 8.SO: bulls iiud veals. 9.50: yearlings nnd calves, $6. 00 7.

50; stocker.s nnd feeders, 1 7.60. HOGS-- llecelpts, 5.000; inuiket, r.o to lOc lower: light nnd lipht mixed. 6.70: medium and heavy, fi.75; pigs, bulk SHEEP Receipts 5.500; market, steady to stionu; lambs, J9.50 1 D.75; yearllnga, wethers. ewes. St.

Lonli. BAST ST. LOUIS. March CATTLE Receipts. 2.500: market, steady: Texans.

receipts, 600; native beef steers. cows and heifers. $5 30ifi -1 Texas steers, JS.OOfii 9.75: rows and heifers, calves. HOGS Receipts, 11.000: market. 5c lower; mixed nnd butchers, je.Sotn^.lO: good to heavy.

J6.S5®7.00; rough, 6.40; light, bulk. pigs. J6.00®7.00;. SHEEP-- Receipts, 2600: market, steady: sheep and muttons, S.OO; lambs, Kuuuu City. KANSAS CrrV.

March 17. CATTLE Receipts, market, steady to strong: steers, cows and heifers, stackers and feeders, $6.00 calves, HOGS Receipts. market, 5c lower; bulk, heavy, 6.72i4; medium, light, 6.80. SHEEP-- Receipts 4000; market, steady, lambs. ewes, weth- ers and yearlines, 6.40; light, United States Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau r.

CfeM Observations taken at 7 m. Air pressure reduced to sea level and drawn through points of equal pressure. Arrows fly with the wind. clear; partly cloudy; cloudy; rain; (f) snow, report missing. Onion Stock Yards.

CHICAGO. 111.. March Receipts. market, slow to 5c lower; mixed and butchers, good heavy, rough heavy, 6.40; light, pigs, CATTLE Receipts. market, steady to shade higher; beeves, 8.75; cows and heifers, JS.SOfg^O; Texans.

calves, SHKKP-- Receipts, market, steady; native. western, $7.20 lambs, western, J7.60(g) PRODUCE AJVD PROVISIONS. New York. NEW YORK. March quiet and unsettled.

PORK--Dull; mess. I19.50@2Q.00. LARD--Quiet; middle west spot, $10.05 10.15. SUGAR--Raw, steady; centrifugal. flS test.

Muscovado, SO test, refined, steady: cut loaf. crushed powdered, granulated, The eastern storm area has moved eastward but the Is still low tiloiiK the Atlantic ooHst, accompanied by cloudy and unsettled weather and come nun or snow. The northern area of low pressure moved eastward and Is central northeast of Minnesota, and the southwestern area flow pressure 1ms moved little and Is central south of New Mexico. Light rain or snow has fallen In Now Mexico, ca-stein Colorado, and western Nebraska. The extensive area of high pressure la central and an area of low pressure has appeared on the north Pacific coast, accompanied by warm, cloudy weather.

The western urea, of high pressure will move eastward ami cause fair weather in this vicinity tonight and Thursday, with no decided change In temperature. H. L. Abilene SO AmariUo Baker City Bismarck 44 32 34 3S 26 Boise 62 38 Norfolk Boston 4S 2S Buffalo Moorhead New New Orleans York North Platte 30 20 Oklahoma oULialo ou Calgary 48 32'Omiiha Charleston Cheyenne Chicago 40 28 Corpus Christ! 62 48 GO 12 Peorlu. 34 26 Phoenix Pierre Davenport Denver 44 30 42 2S Pittsburgh 40 28 Pocatello Portland.

Ore. Piince Albert H. L. 26 14 40 26 34 42 45 26 SB 36 40 33 44 28 40 26 46 24 80 53 26 45 54 68 4S 46 IS 48 3C Des Molnos Dodge City 42 26 Pueblo Dubuque 42 26IRalelgh ob nuluth 30 City 40 24 DuratiKO 50 28IRosebun 66 48 Edmonton 54 60 32 131 Paso 70 Louis 46'3S Eureka 60 46iSt Paul 89 50 36 56 44 54 SO 32 18 48 26 Salt Lake S2 34 San Diego San Francisco Santa Fe 50 24 Sault Ste. M.

30.13 54 34 Seattle 68 44 33 24 40 46 26 80 73 Sheridan 60 40 Shreveport Sioux City 46 30 Spokane Swift Current 44 24 36 30 Tatoosh 46 24 Toledo 39 23'Tonopah 36 A alentlno 30 62'Washlnstoa 44 28'Wmiston 42 36 Wlnnemucca 40 24 Winnipeg 40 Yellowstone 50 28 50 34 S4 2S 38 Flagstaff Galveston G'd Junction Green Bay Havre Helena Huron Jacksonville Kamloops Kansas City Keokuk i Knoxvilla Lander Lincoln Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis City Minneapolis Modena 68 22 Tuma Montgomery 46 38 Normal Cllmatolofllcal DaU for at Lincoln. Normal mean temperature Normal maximum temperature JO Normal minimum temperature 8J Highest recorded temperature 84 Lowest recorded temperature -5 Normal precipitation. Inches 0.04 Sun rises .6:15 a. ra. 6:31 p.

O. A. LOVELAND. Section Director. 52 46 38.28 SO 44 38 48 2J 34-22 66 2S 42 21 44 90 69 05.

COFFEE-- Rio No. 7. on spot. TALLOW-- Quiet; city, country. HAY-- Firm; prime, No.

3, clover, 1 PRESSED POULTRY-- Quiet; turkeys, chickens, fowls, I8c; ducks, LIVE POULTRY-- Firm: geese. lOc; ducks, fowls, 20(821c; turkeys, 13 roosters, CHEESE Irregular; state milk, common to specials, 14g'17c; skims, common to specials, full skims. BUTTER-- Steady: receipts. creamery, extra. 29W-c: state dutrj' tubs.

19ff)2Sc: Imitation creamcrj' firsts, 21iff 22c. EGGS-- Firm: receipts. 26.685; nearby white fancy. 24(g'25c: nearby mixed fancy, fresh firsts. ICEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March Money on call, 1T4 per cent. Time money, per cent; for six months. 3H4M per cent. Bar Silver-- London, 23d.

Bar Silver-- New York. Demand sterling. $480. Batter Mmrlcet. CHICAGO, 111..

March 28c; firsts. dairy extras, 26c; firsts, EGGS Ordinaries, firsts, 17 (5-1714C. CHEESE Twins, 16c; Young Americas, LIVE POULTRY-- Fowls, ducks. geese, LOCAL MAJUCBV. Tho following prices were paid to producer Tuesday: (Quotations by C.

Moier.) VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. Potatoes, bu. E04 Onions, bu fl.O* Cabbages, 100 Ibs, Apples, bu. 76c to $1.50 Beets, bu 50a Turnips, bu Carrots, bu Parsnips, bu. 650 POULTRY.

Hens Smooth springs Old cocks, Ib To Geese. Ib 10u Stags 9 Turkeys. Ib. Old Toms Ducks. Ib lla BUTTER AND EGGS.

Country butter. Ib. ISC Eggs, doz GRAIN. Quotations by H. O.

Barber ft BOB, New wheat, bu, jl.80 No. 3 Wheat, bu $1.27 No. 2 White oats. bu. 50o New corn, bu, HAT.

Quotations by the Lincoln. Feed and Fuel Baled prairie hay. No. 1 to choice upland, ton Alfalfa, No. 1 00 Alfalfa, bales, best $11,00 Straw, wheat 9X50000 Timothy hay 110.00011.00 Oat straw Quality; Is Economy" ARMSTRONG'S "Quality Is Economy" These Overcoats should attract you, not because of their "Low Price" but because of their "High Quality." Plenty of Overcoats to be had "here and there prices about the same as ours--but you'll find an alarming scarcity of Overcoats that grade with these for Quality.

Better save about one-half on your next winter's Overcoat by buying right now. Come in tomorrow and look them over--it's time well spent. $13.85 $8.85 For $13.85 you may select any of our Overcoats worth $32.50, $30, $27.50, $25. For $8.85 you may select any of our Overcoats worth $20, $18, $16.50 and $15. These Suit Prices Should Be Carefully Read Because are wory of more than a mere glance.

Note carefully that er Suit now marked $17.50 is from one of the three finest makes in existence--Hart, Schaftner Kant. Hirsh-Wickwirc or B. Fashion Clothes." You'll proud in wear one. $17.50 For $17.50 you mar select auv $32.50, $30.00 or $27.50 Fall and "Winter Suit. $13.50 For $13.50 you mav select any $25.00, $22.50 or Fall and Winter Suit.

$8.50 For $8.50 you may select any or $15.00 Fall and Winter Suit. Confirmation Suits for Boys It's time to make (be sHvtion of your boy's confirmation suit. We've made preparations to supply Blue Srge Suits at prices that will satiKfy every pockctbook. particularly emphasize the big two-pair-of- pnnts value specially priced at $5.95 COMPLETE RANGE OF STYLES, SIZES AND MODELS AT $3.95, $195, $5.96, f95 UP TO $12.50 Choice of Boys' $1.25 Pants. This week onlv of Boys' $1.75 Knickerbocker Panls.

Thifiwcek Oboic- of Stockings. Boys' This 15c nlv He Quality- Is Economy Quality Is Economy JEWS PA PER IN FW SPA PERI.