Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

LINCOLN DAILY NEWSi TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1912. A I THE SCORE BOARD. Seven In the leventh Inning put a crimp In the and the Braves cinched the game, 7 to 6. The Dodgers, thanns to timely blngles by Moran and Stengel, walxed away with the Cardinals, 7 to 2.

Joe Jackson has nosed out Speaker for second place In the batting averages. Witn eighty-two pilfered sacks to his credit. Clyde i a Is out for a new American league record. Last year Cobb was the premier base stealer, with a mark of 84. Hugh Jones, boss-ot the Antelopes, at 2 in.

toda announced that this afternoon's bout at the street be postponed, due to the rain and almost freezing temperature. Weather permitting, a doubleheader is nthe card for Wednesday afternoon, the first game to begin at 1:45 p. m. Other games to the end of the season will start at 3:30 p. m.

For once, the Western league has won an argument from a major league club. Several weeks ago the Topeka management purchased the release of Pitcher Ross Reynolds from the Minneapolis club in tho Central Kansas league, paying $300 down and agreeing to dig up $300 additional on October 1 In case Reynolds made good. The Minneapolis flinger joined the Kavvs before the middle of August and has pitched several creditable games, convincing Dale Gear that the big fellow hoe the goods to develop into a pitcher after another season in the O'Neill loop. When the major league drafting season opened- the middle of September, the Cincinnati Tleds put in a draft for Reynolds, but the draft was on Mtn- a class league, not from Topeka, -which is in class A. The difference in the draft price is a round thousands ducats and the Topeka di- iitg that IIP will never consent to the long schedule.

The Jones Idea is to start about April 20 and i up be- the 10th and 16th of September. Tlrre aie I or three other clubs that will be Ktandlng with the Lincoln ovvnor on this proposition and the league meeting is iairly tpt to be a heated affair. The elooni rolling- a a from above the ctmp of the Nebraska Corn- husI'frH even Jumbo Stiehm, the CernlitiskerB' football tutor, Is able to detect a ray of sunshine from behind the corners of the clouds. The be- of the second week of practice brou'tht oi't live elevens, with several candidates to spare, uhile on Stii-hm's 'varsity squad were nearly i r.thleteK. But the material fat- tor in the soaring of Cornhusker stock lesnltrd fiom the return of two more vet-r in players--Fullback Gibson and Halfback Purdy.

This leaves only Quarterback Potter still without the foiil. Potter is due to don the mole- sMns lefore the end of the week and his return will give the Nebraska coach six plavers, all of them members of last year's valley championship eleven, as tbe nucleus of his 1912 team. Gibson and Purdy were valuable additions to the Cornhusker squad. Gibson is the prize punter of the entire 'varsity layout. Pitted against Delaney, the spectacular Kansas kicker, last fall, Gibson outbooted his Jay- hanker opponpnt by a wide margin and w.is a prime factor in Nebraska's easy victory on the Lawrence gridiron.

Although Purdy plaved his first year on the last fall, he was a slashing halfback or fullback and could rip through an opposing line with more consistent success than anj other performer on Stlehm's 1911 back field squad. It was Purdy who luxged the bill across Michigan's goal for the one touchdown allowed by the officials, although Halfback Ernest Frank, this yeai's captain, scored another touchdown which Umpire Hinkey refused to grant Purdy has been stacking alfal- rectora promptly protested to the na- fa on a weBte rn Nebraska ranch all tlonal commission. The latter body decided yesterday that Reynolds is the property of the Topeka club and that the- draft from Minneapolis is N. G. summer, being tougher than nails and down to weight, and Stiehm figures that Purdy's line smashing should be ine- araii irom mmneapoiis IB a pc factor in Nebraska's offensive The class AA clubs are privileged to HV draft thin week and Reynolds, alter all may be lost to the Kawa, but if he is taken it will cost the club that drafts him This would net the Topeka management a neat profit on the Investment, but Dale Gear would rather keep the pitcher, believing that Reynolds ought to be a consistent winner in another year.

Another pretty fair pitching prospect on the club is George Cochran, transferred by Dale Gear from the third corner to, the slab several weeks ago. Cochran has faced the Antelopes during the series now in prorress between Lincoln and Topeka and. while defeated in both games, demonstrated that he has a line of the stuff that fools. Tester- day he hooked eight athletes on strikes and held the Antelopes to eight hits. But for the issuance of six passes on balls, it -would have' been highly re- pitching performance.

But Cochran was pitching illegally yesterday, just at man? of the flingers in this league have been doing all year. The fault is with the umpires, who Insist upon legal pitching. The baseball are explicit, Bute 20 "Preliminary to pitching, the pitcher shall take his position facing the batsman with both feet squarely on ground and IN FRONT of the pitcher's plate; and in the act of delivering the ball to the bat he must keep one" foot In contact with the pitchers plate Cochran was not conforming to this rule in pitching to batters when the bases were not occupied by runners. His left foot was off to one side and sometimes a foot distant from the pitcher's plate. Frequently his left foot was in the rear of the pitcher's plate.

This gave him an illegal leverage, enabling him to put more stuff on the ball than If he had pitched as the require--with both feet IN FRONT of the slab. But the umpires in the Wesrtern league are not alone in their failure to enforce the rule above cited. The same ntunt Is going on in almost every minor league in the land. s- As a resmlt. "young pitchers form bad In case their pitching attracts attention and they are promoted to the they find on going up that they must pitch legally, and often they lose their stuff.

Some times big league manager has patience and, believing the youngster ns goods, keeps the jnraor league graduate and eventually moulds him into a real pitcher. But If fe youngster hu been pitching all hit career without planting his feet IK FRONT of the Blab, he is forced to gr tlw very thing that, In the first ahould have been taught him in sS minor tip in the big show the compelled to pitch legally. It should be the same in the minors and pitcher is the very chap who .1 would profit- most from the entorce- tt the ruies. Johnson, St. Joe's winning pitcher, has pitched his team to more victories) than any other filnger in the O'Neill league.

The burly Winnebago waa going great early in the alumping bit when the hot weather rolled around, but lately he baa been hurling his best article of the entire campaign. His last two games have bean shutouts and. right now. the Chief Is about the pick of The Winnebago goes to the the Comiskeys next year, his sale to the Sox having been concluded in July, and it wouMa't he a bad Idea for Commv to for the Wlnnebago and look over during the flnal week of the American league Mason. Numerous critics have been cocksure that Johnson can't go the pace In the bis show, but there are hailing trom Sedalia and will have to be shown.

Although many of Lincoln's fans proTably did not realize It at the time. the Antelopes mafcinc histor- in that Sunday doubleheader with the Raws. record for the two games thirty-five runs and forty -one hits for a total of sixty -nine The hittine barret included twonty-thrv eleven four triples and three home runs. Potter, -who alternated last fall with Quarterback Jerry Warner, Stiehm is using Hawkins, freshman quarter in 1911. as pilot of the 'varsity eleven.

Hawkins was a promising performer last fall, but Potter's services will be needed to round out the first team line up. Although Warner did the bulk of the quarterback playing last fall. Potter was a superb substitute, as It -was he who piloted Stiehm's men during their march down the field during the season's final clash with the Wolverines--a march which did not halt until Purdy bad charged through Yost's heavy line and plan ted "the oval behind the Koal. The week's practice began with following first team lineup: Allan, center; Swanson and Pearson, guards; Harmon Meyer, tackles; tastin and Mulligan, ends; Hawkins, quarter; Captain Frank, Purdy, Halligan, Gibson, ai.d Howard, backs. Stehm'g new code of signals was announced and the 'varsity goon was running plays.

This will be the program until after midweek, when the scrlmaging- will be inaugurated. On'Saturday Nebraska coach will throw-open the gates to the prftctlce field and permit Cornhusker followers to watch the 'varsity in action n(tainst the 1912 freshies in a forty-minute engagement. intention of Stiehm, in staging the Saturday bout, ia to drill his charges in the kinks of the new rules. Coach Stiehm came home Monday from the meeting: of Missouri valley conference coaches and officials in Des Molncs. He reports that a movement was on fcot to make several material alterations in the rules.

The Nebraska coach resisted, serving notice that ofH- cinls working in any of the Cornhusk- ers' (cameo must enforce rules laid down ami Interpreted by the national rulei committee, and disputed the authority ot' the valley conference coached or officials to vary from the accepted governing college football. Stehm won his point and the game in the Missouri valley conference will te the- same aa Is played in college circles generally throughout the country. 3 he Nebraska coach Is enthusiastic the netr rules and predicts that not only will spectators be- better pleased, but that the and the permission to make a forward pass over the goal line will enable a stronKtr eleven to demonstrate Its superiority and also help to do away with the scoreless tie bugaboo of former years. lo meet here tomoriow to Ret foi th( MK xanics. the Uiunts muni clinch thcli pennant.

To do it on schedule tlrnc. they must win twice from Pittsburgh and the thplr double bill at The commission must wait on the Uiuntn and the Glantfi wait on the weather man. McGraw expected to use Teserau and Alaruuard against the today, Clarke counted on Robinson and Must Quaff Buttermilk. CHICAGO, Sept. of the Cub -iMilelPs must wtart the J913 season on the Motor wagon and stay on all year, no n-atter how hard the jolting, or It 111 coat them their Jobs or money, perhaps both.

After xlzing up the- past sfason, Charles Murphy, the Cub president decided today that had his ball tosserB used buttermilk Instead Of highballs when "what's yours?" the they bartender said would now be from from hugginsr the National league pennant. Instead of being a bad second, and will a a dry contract next year and see that it is enforced. This Pitcher Has Kick Coming. HELENA, Mont, Sept. Al Powers, a.

semi-professional twirler, is "cussing" his luck today, following his feat yesterday of striking out twenU-five batsmen In one game, and yet losing the game. Powers' team was beaten 7 to 2. Powers' catcher was the one at fault. He got twenty putouts, three assists and seven errors AA CLUBS TAKE THEIR TURN AT GAME OF DRAFT Leslie Mann, Linccln Boy, Claimed Frcm Seattle by Bufialo of International Sept '24 of players In class A A from lower leagues in the opening day of the nve- Jay period of national association of professional baseball leagues were announced by Secretary Farrell as follows- By San Francisco: Cadrieaw from Spokane. Sepulvlda from Vancouver.

Standrldge from Calgary, Huglies from Ottuinwa Bv Oakland, a i Newman, from Houston, disallowed: Brautigan, Appleton (disallowed), Becker Portsmouth, Va. Portland, Oregon- Ellis from Iclnta: Evana from Dallas (disallowed). Armstrong from Dayton, Hynes from London, Ontario, Cortne from TBrantford, Drohan from Kewanee AVllson from Knoxvllle, Orubb from Morrlstown, Kores from Des Moines. Young from Harrlsburg. By IMS Angeles.

Zwilling from St. Joseph, Bluejacket from 1 from Houston By Dresser from Salt Lake City. Bv Vernon. Crutcher from St. Joseph.

Xoyes from Spokane (disal- Emundson from Houston, Miller from Harrlsburg (disallowed). By Providence. I Watson from Omaha, Crandall from Memphis (disallowed) Ens from Dallas. McCullough from Hastings, Xeb, Relsyl from New Haven. Fullerton from Lawrence.

from Johnson City, Fabrlque from Fort Wayne. Orth from Peoria, Stark from Duluth, Anderson from Erie (cancelled). By Baltimore- Johnson from, Binghamton. By Buffalo. Mann from Seattle.

Toronto: Trout from Peterboro, Herbert and Kubat from Ottawa, Briger from Wilkesbarre. By Milwaukee. Thomas from Green Boy. Laudenslager from Elmira (disallowed). Burg from Utica By Indianapolis.

Meikle from Seattle (disallowed), Kaiserllng from South Bend (disallowed), Harrington from Lynn. Wetzel from Springfield, Mann from Seattle disallowed), Vann from Hertford, Reisylo from New Haven (tlisi allowed). Brautigan from Appleton, Crandn.ll from Memphis. Green from Dallas (disallowed). By Columbus.

Fullerton from Seattle (disallowed). Benson from Davton, "Dalley from Mansfield. Ohio. Thrasher from Cleveland. Tenn Vance from Mayville.

Turner from Lexington. Ky. Bv Toledo: Brady-frcm Albany. Kruger and Leak from Travers City. Burgo from Monmouth.

from Duluth, Hart from "Nixon from Erie from Kalamazoo Sandy Grlswold in the Omaha WorldHerald: I notice by the morning wire that Portland, in the Coast league, has drafted Art Kores. the thirty-minute Cub. from DCS Molnee, and Edward Ellis from Wichita. Well, they are welcome to these two nmtts, 'so far as we are concerned, but It is a ludicrous commentary on equity of things, that the Coast league, which Isn't In It with the Western league'when it comes to high class baseball, is In a position to draft players from the latter organization. Walt, we may succeed Tom" Lynch as the president of the National league this winter, and if do.

depend upon It we will see that the Western Is again boosted up In to the AA class. Ds Molnes News: After the season closes Joey Leonard may return to Des Molncs and spend the winter here. It's a cinch that he be with the Battlers again next season and it's almost a sure bet that he will be seen in the outfield. the exhibition he bu given the last few weeks. If he continues to improve -Joey promises to be ont of the sensations next season.

'Til be able to hit better playing the outfield." said before he left. "I know I can hit better than I did for awhile this season, but I mira. Stricklett from El- PJaver Mann, drafted from Seattle by the Buffalo club of the International league, is Leslie Mann, a Lincoln bov and formerly a star at-the, local high school He started his professional career xiltli the Nebraska CItv club In the league, being drafted last fall bv Seattle, a class club. This he has played in the outfield for, Seattle with signal success. The draft of by Los Angeles is Illegal and.

In all probabllltv. will be disallowed when Tunde to a Jcseph PRICES IN GRAIN PIT GO HIGHER CHICAGO, Sept. higher pricef In the wheat pit toda wore due to reports of rain ana In'the northwest. The weather is expected to chock the spring wheat receipts. Cable te- ports were bullish.

Corn tradetB were Influenced by the weather map also, the niaiket firm and making further advances Oats were a Hiiade today Provisions were dull, but atcadv NON--Wheat. December and were unchanged. May Corn- 'Ac. Oats. changed December and May were up December and May were un- was CLOSE--Wheat: December Ala) was up Corn.

December-Wag- up up Oats up '4c. Provisions: Closed slightly higher up May was December was up May was CASH QUOTATIONS. Omaha. CHICAGO, 1J1 Sept. 24.

No 3 Hard wheat No. 4 Hard wheat corn corn 70 No 2 White No. 3 White No. 4 White corn No 2 Yellow coni No. 3 Yellow corn No.

4 Yellow corn 65 No 2 Corn 66 No. 3 Corn No. 4 Corn 64i65 No. 2 White oata No 3 White oats No 4 White oats Malting barle No 1 Feed barley 35(8)15 No. 2 Rye No.

3 Rye 6364 CHICAGO, 111.. Sept. 24. No. 2 Red wheat -JOTijJOe No.

3 Red wheat No. Hard wheat No. 3 Hard wheat No. 3 Spring wheat No 2 White No. 2 Yellow corn corn No.

3 Coin No 3 White corn No. 3 Yellow corn NO. 4 Corn No. 4 corn Xo 4 Yellow corn No 3 White oats 4 White oats Standard oo-ts CHICAGO A I (From Elliott Lowe 603 First Na tlonitl Bank Bldg.) BUTTKtl Hleal 11.377; creamery cxlia. state dairy tuljM, Imitation creamery KUG8-- firm, receipts 14.3*0; nearby white fancy.

nearb mixed fan- c-y, frenh firsts, CHICAGO -BUTTER MARKET. CHICAGO, Sept. BUTTBR-- nists, 27c. dairy extras, ordinary 20c. flrJU.

22c. CHEKSE-- twins. young Americas, L1VK POULTRY-- fowls, 14c, ducks, Me, 14c. LOCAL MARKET. The following orlces were palJ to producer Tuesday: 15T.i?a.

Cabbage, Itt Beets, busnel 40c Turnips -40c Potatoes, new "Or Tomatoes loo Onions 90c BUTTER AND EGGS Butter Eggs ZOc POULTRY. 1 liens Oltt cocks bo Geese Turkeys Ducks lOc Spring chickens -12c GRAIN, Kew nard wheat 7Sc No. 2 New white oats New corn, yellow 65c New corn, white Corn, yellow, shelled 6oc -Corn, white, shelled 6oc HAT. (Quotations by Lincoln Feed Fuel Co.) Baled prairie hay JD912.0* Loose prairie nar Straw H0ei2.00 1ISA.T8. fine rfLllowlng arn quoted to consumers ay local ealers.

Bacon- UOSSo Beer -Porterhouse Tenderloin Sirloit .1 Hound steak JRoasts Shoulder steak Vutton--Chops Pork--Tenderloin 36o Chopb Steak He Hams FROM THE STOREHOUSE OF INFORMATION Open Sept" 90 Dec Sept 72 Dec May 52 Sept Dec. Alay Sept Jan. CHICAGO, i Sept 24. High Close. Yes'd' Wheat.

16.55 18.10 Sept Jan. 10 55 Sept Jan. 10.72 9.77 89J4 91 Vz 91 96H 95 Corn 71H 5553 Mi Oats. 345, 3454 4 34S Pork. isiis is.10 io'is Ribs.

91V4 16.55 18.22 11.05 10 55 10 72 9.82 16.55 18.12 11.05 10.52 10.70; 9.77 KANSAS-CITY GRAIN. (From Elliott Lowe Cc 603 First Na- tlonal Bunk KANSAS CITY Sept. 24 NB of the densely peopled spots in the world is O-dorl street. Tokio. ipnf fare known as Qin- za.

which runs tfrom near railway station to tacles" Bridge, ii made, up of. several streets with different names, some and modern, some olo- fashioned and narrow; and if earth Were suddenly to gape tpen wide portion known as O-flori street, at saiy hour' of the day." no other jongnfare in the-Japanese city where the results to human life would before fatM. For here the tide of human life runs the highest But O-dori street is narrow, so that the denstty of the crowd not make pe daily flrurM much above 'tne The moat crowded spot'in the world-tor and a' hall days of the week is that small tracfo'f territory, covering one acre, the Royal the Repeating Shotguns ft Trap shooting brings out'the shooting qualities of a gun as nothing Winchester Repeating Shotguns last year won both the Professional and Amateur Season's averages. This shows they are reliable in action and close, hard shooters. These qualities make them excellent for bird shooting, especially for the quick, fast flyers.

Winchester guns'are well built and finished and will give good service for years. They are simple in construction and operation and made to separate readily into two parts without tools. Sold by dealers everywhere at a moderate price. Send postal for complete illustrated catalog. Winchester Repeating Arms New Haven, Conn.

Save Your Vim By Wearing an O-P-G suspensory Men wear the O-P-C suspensory just to conserve It saves a ceaseless strain on the nerve force, whicji tires one more than work, It multiplies energy 5 ust by saving the waste. To men who walk much an O-P-C is essential. It is also important to men viio don't. Men who prize their vim--who wish to keep at their best--are in these days wearing suspensories. Try one, and note the comfort and relief.

Note how work becomes less wearisome. Note your better spirits. Tho On -C is the scientific suspensory, famous for 20 years. Our book -will tell you why you need it--what it does. Write All drneelsts euaractee you satisfaction -with O-P-C.

No. Lisle, 75c--Ku. S. 00 failed direct from 45 W. Twenty-Fifth Street, Chicago, if your druggist will not supply you.

Bauer Black Chicago and New York Sept Dec. Open. 89J4 86 Ulfh' Low Close Corn. 86- Sept Dec. 4.S-J, uyt STOCK MARKET.

Bank, and the Mansion Houae la of Ixmdon. It' writable cwiKlion. If rou were to oh an la' risible thread r-rth and space you would find that in the ibt'emch day no fewer than 600,000 I passed -and repawed, 1 As'the fn-rited-'suest of Hty and other institutions, Rene of the Unlver.i^ -of and.heifers, to 10 before lower; -good to choice heifers. States of the Union ana lain, proMnces. Itf6.75; common to fair, Stockers and feeders." market, slow, steady to a5c lower: good to" choice.

fair good, common 15 to fair, to be the only American holding a regular' professorship In a German university. The two needs of-the oresent dayjn to i rece In the second week of this mootb grain eats received at primary points '-reached a larger total thatr lias ever occurred in this or any other season of our history, and, the movement has fairly started. la Volume of farm crops marketed earnings; -m business, both wltoTeSsale'. all- -indications point to a record bTeaking- mofiey for all'" this business passes through the Our facilities for banking its branches are complete 'and adequate) and" are" at the service of this community- First National Bank of Lincoln S. H.

Bumham, President Safe Deposit "Boxes in our fire and burglar proof vaults. Absolute safety; nominal cost 5c low- er. than yesterdays general market; I teacntng. --7- of Edu- bulk, Si.35@8.45/top.- of the TJnited States Bureau or SHEEP--Receipts martpt idsaJism an' nsgnl lower, ev.es, wethers. 4.20: yearlings.

14.65^5.60; good to choice lambs. S6.7fcg-7.25. market slow, i cation, are intelligent idsalism an South St. Joseph. SOUTH ST.

Sept. CATTLE Receipts 2.300: market. by the Chicago Americans when, the majors recently their drag through the minors. Under the rules, onlv one player can be drafted from a club In class A. which bars any of the A A xilubs from drafting Zwilling The same rule forbids the drafting of Crutcher.

also of St. Joe. steady, natives. 10.60: Texas and drafted westerns, tS.UUa.uu: cows and heifers, FOODSTUFFS NO HIGHER THIS YEAR Grocer Says Prices Lower, but General Average Remains Abcut lh; Same. The Impression that all foodstuffs are higher now than a year ago is wrons.

says a local grocer. Potatoes. which form one of the main articles of diet for the- average family, arc selling for elghty-flve cents a bushel against a price of 11.25 itt this time last year. Flour is the samp as it was had so much to think of playing the In- i last year. Sugar Is cheaper, 1st re' at about to JS.SO a hun- can put your when playing the outfield, became you fc don't hav.

so many to In Epgs ceata your head. 1 was pretty nervous 1 hlglier a dozen than last and of the time in the Inflrld. I played out- fleJd for the first time with Des Moines. but 1 like It." Toronto Mail: "Baseball has some fannv freaks but which none ever one happened In a bulls and stags." veals. yearlings and calves.

$4.75 6.75, stockeri and feeders. $5.25 Jentific standards. "To possess these ihinga as a guide to life, to have the Intellectual gifts that are necessar for achievement, and to interpret these things to the student by sympathet-C interest In h'- work, is to be a great The two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Jean Jacques Rousseap, on June 7 i2t of this year, was alm-st unobserved In HOGS--Receipts 5,000: market, steady the United States, though the part 5 lower: Ugnt and'" medium, and plgS. I5.004**.50. bulk siuea, SHEEP Receipts 8.000: market.

have been considerable from tne very steadj: lamos, yearlings, Some attention was given to wethers, ewes, ann i Te rsarj' in Europe. -ne enthu- isiastlc German, while admitting that Switzerland was 'Rousseau's Birthplace mixed. -Rousseau's -cfticationat and political 0 Ann. i LCVtu me Union StocK Yards. CHICAGO.

Sept. 12.000; market, slow: mixed and and France his home, asserted that Ger- i. --Ji 1 ceipts 12.000; market, slow: mixed and him and enr.obled butchers. good heavy. Jg.iO@ many "had discovered him ana 1 8.75: rough heavj.

light. JS.25 his achievements into an gin to 10 6.500: Texans, the Mathematics cows and i and feeders, in Rome InlMB. a commission SHEEP --Receipts 3S.OOO: fiTT.35, East St. Lauls. calves.

WM appointed- for nation to study market. tne subje- of mathematics aching In severa i countries. Tbe of i the American Commission. David Eugene Smith, ot Teachers' College. New City: W.

F. Osgood. Harvard University, steady: native. 13:3564.50: western, $3.50 4 lambs, J4.73S.7-.15^ $4.85 th ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Western League Nebraska's Best Patent--The Kind with Money-Saving Tag NOTICE TO Sealed bids win be received at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Lincoln. Nebraska, up to ir o'clock noon.

Thursday. September for the construction of cement sidewalks, ac- EAST ST. LOUIS, lit. Sept. A TtunR University of Chi- TLE-- Receipts market, anfl lv i Terans.

receipts 3.600: native beef steers cago. aided by a larse number of eminent receipts $5.506 10.70; MO: atockers a Texas yteers. $4 ers. on Tarjou committees, made a very calves in loik lavesegatlon of American cond iand prepared a series ot reports which HOGS-- Receipts S.OOO: market, steafly. nreseated She meeting of ter is much higher.

First class cxwntry butter is brinsing thirty-thfee cents a pound at the present time. The anu-, jiuaJly high price of this commodity ijij 1 3111 rrobably caused by the ofj 40: light. JS.70ess5; bulk. Plp. SHEEP Receipts 7.000: market, sheep and muttons.

$3 756 4.00; England. In August. Tha reports have ab rhed for free distribution by Bureau of Eduction. cood pasture during the summer; trir-l" Smyth, Hannibal Trrllrr happened in a nwi pasture aunnR tne snmmer! KANSAS ClTT. Sept.

Jn Indiana on May SO. 5SSO. i months, says the grocer. The supply of ITLK--Receipts market, steady to Anot-T-acm chjb cot three Ifcwttw was considerably lessened andl'oeak: steers. cows and oelf- a floaW" and two Jn one la raise in price was the ers $S-WeS70.

and A I It baa been estimated that for each I ale of time the civilized nations worid strike 3i.OjQ,OPO r-iatchefr. and didn't score. Ireland. TM a on a snort from ten to it Cochran and hit for what looked like a home run. but ionaJa oad been massacred in the ca-ucht at Uic vlale gowl re- half of tie Sunday 0 1 Shoraway, tbe next tripled King -was permitled 1o Th af 3cl iwtter, bunted, and a pitching sacrifice.

About il B1T 1 fdt nK foT and lh In at cwnter. Facing Smyth Wd helped to a sincle' Tnn5(t flr la two times -Br Hugh Jones derlnrea Tor a Western 154 5n Th- Lincoln Sate insists lhat th" beyond fans are dnrinjr the las' twr. of the race aa3 the plnyrs are W- tle or nothinir except to on te calendar and count ihr until the bell to rinp at the finish. ttio three chancn lo he serk for tap clubs can mnJcp acme the others it a loss dnrinr flaal tit the seasmTi. In short.

Ragfi Is jfclas to the next meeting to ready to flrhi Jter 354 buntefl. nixl -wai safe, as Shnmnray on thirt! held from Thii nnd came when a to right, the ball hit- Kiuitz th wat lo th UP TO GIANTS TO MAKE SURE OF PENNANT 1 per cent, HOGS--Receipts market, Uower, hulk. $5' heavy. 15-S 5 31 0 light. INITIATIVE LAW HELD TO BE GOOD BY STATE COURT -aethers and yearlings.

NKW YORK. of mil! 14 DEWER SepL initiatix'e irfcrendum law is sqife in Colorado. The supreme court has just handed down an upholding vallditj of Jhe act and reversing the nilinc of Riddle, hicher court the to the Itwer court -with to I disrnijts. This will pertnis people to -vote vn or more new to be under Init- at the corninr PRODUCE AND New Yo-K. YORK.

24 --FLOUR-- and firm. St-adr, naess. tlS.TSeifl.OP raw lest. SO, SJ quJ city. ceTUriJupn.

1 SCARFS AND COLLARS. i I and cellars are prowtoeat I features of this ceason's dress, and tbe counters on wblcli they are plied at the cheap sales always thickly sur, rounded. Lawn collars with flue embroidery in every shop, and of all these the most -becoming is that which crosses tbe shoulders from the hack and meets la a point at toe waist. i This a particular Use which enhances the chana of the figure. Of lace collars the hut re- cently there has arisen a vogue for Ions TMlated collar in front.

wJUt ends ulations of the of Lincoln, alonp tile following; described lots In said city: On the west side of lots IS. 14. 15. 19. 51.

22 and in block 2. Cottage Home addition. Wihiam Hammond, owner, a'ong the north side of lot 3. block 2. iSngleside addition.

Clyde Wilkerson. on the cast side of lots 1. 3. clock 19. Riverside addition.

Edw. XV. Allen, owner: on the side of Sol 7. Mack IS. addition.

Davana on the -Rest side of ots 17. IS. 19 and 20. block 1. Tbos.

Ryans. sab. Thos. Kyans. owner: on ihe east end and along the rad of lot block 3.

Irvine's Snd addition. Joslah vwner: on the east side of.Tots 1 2. block 3. Cahn. Metcalf anU addition.

"Lazard Cahn. owner: east side of lots 3. 2. 3. block S.

Cahn. Jletcalf and Farweil addition. Lazard Cahn. on the 15 block IS. Teck's Grov tddJtJon, TO Sealed bids will be received at the ol- ficv of the city clerk of the city of Lincoln.

Nebraska, up to 1'2 o'clock noon. Saturday. September 2i. 1912. for cotstruction of paving in paving d'stri--; No.

S3. being 15th -sti eet from A to streets, according to rlai.s and specific.i- ticns on file in the office of the city clerk. Plans and specifications may seen and blank proposals obtained at the office of the city engineer. The city engineer's estimate of the cost of the is as follows. Sheet afphaltum.

class A. 5 guarantee. $1 fcv per square yard. Vitrified brick jaiving. class S.

with asphalt Jlller, 5 year guarantee. S2.37 per square Artificial stone curbing. 55 cents per lirsa! foot- The contracwrr to receive sJdewalJ-. certiflcates against said lots as pay foi Hi work. The dty reserves tbe risht to anv cr an bids vr waive any defects JE bids.

C. CSty Cierk. NO HAT-- 1 IS. N-n piot natioiut) ine IhicJter. is NEW YORK.

Sept. Brit- SOTI. t3ie Chicairo treiter. aad Red- will meet here tonight is a ten- rojfiO keys. roosters.

skims, to to firm, state stwlnto. the hack of ihe neck no rnucTi to he rx-cororoended as 5h: for- taer. Cjr it has the effect of enttiuic the Jii two so far as vision coo- i cemed. and consequently the i only for very sail or wonsen In crochet thejw are taste fiT Jn Jin L. sc vjirwiy prin'efl Sow- i i full 1 are.

serJuips. the oT 1 i JiOTICK TO COSTRACTORS. bids -will be recplved at the office of city Cjerk oT cH Lincoln. Nebraska, up to 12 o'clock noon. Septeabc: 3S12.

for thr CDWtructlon of pAi-Ing .13 Trav mp disirtct Xo. 7f. being the a.l»y and streets, from ltt to 17th according SIK! specifS- fations on file office of 1he nan" and -npcciacatlons may Je Extra graOlnK. cents per cabTc yar'' Extra concrete. per cubic yard.

Extra broken rtoae. ft IS per cubic Extra binder In place. J7.50 per cubic i yard. Extra, sand in place. S1.I3 per cub yard.

Kwettins old curb and gutter. 30 cents PCT lineal foot. Asphalt filler for bnck -paving. 12 ceim yatd. Brick -walks 5 per square foot- Cement nalks reJaid.

ceats per square foot. New 13 per square Toot. Total, Ofl The c3ty riptit in all OT defect in ROSCOE O2MAN. City Clerk. AMUSEMENTS Of the 1 at SI Mi stsdlnjt.

Extra cnncrese. S7 Kxtra 25 cul S1 SS csl E-tira In The or si) riaht to A man-. iii 1 of civi KOSCOE Ksn A R..