Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

SIX--A LINCOLN DAILY MONDAY. SEPTEMBER -10, 1912. WATCHING THE SCOSE BOARD. Steven Evans started a rally In the fifth by sending a long blngle to left field. The Cardinals then fell on Bentcn and drove i from the box, winning from the Reds 8 to 5.

Marty O'Toole had the Indian sign on the Cubs and the Pirates took a fall out of Murphy's crowd that sent them Into second place. Charleyhorse kept Ty Cobb out of the game, and the Tigers, piayino listless ball, dropped a other to the Naps. In the last game of the season at Chicago, Ed Walsh fanned eleven Browns, allowed only four hits and the White Sox recorded an easy victory. Clark Griffith was so impressed with the Senators' work this season that he has Invited the Washington players to be hie guests at the opening game of the world's series. couldn't i llicN at the KUII-H Tlio Na.tlun.il JUKI- has a stf-rn to IH'iionii.

us a houHe-clranliiK is badly needed if orgiinlzutlon is to a i tali, i von respect lor Itself. aloiie the ii.M'cct of devotion of the 8j)ort. It is i sort of tiling that proves the HUiL-rlorlt of the American league. Finishing the pennant campaign virtually on a par with DCS Molnes in a tie for the fourth position, Lincoln fans are satisfied with the achlevementH of the Antelopes. The local club starte miserably, losing success! gumes and being anchored in the eel lar position until the race was near); half run.

The Antelopes, to state th facts bluntly, were weak at shortstop second base and in the pitching de partment, and financial Ills made im possible the curing of those faults. The sale of the local franchise to Hngl Jones -witnessed a npeedy strengthen Ing- and Instantly the Antelopes became a factor In the race. Right then the reconstructed club commanded the respect of all rivals, the Antelopes demonstrating that they were on a par with the strongest teams in the league. While Hugh Jones Is figuring- on retaining most of this year's Antelopes for the 1913 race there -will be several material changes the purpose of the new owner being tc marshal a club that will be a pannant contender from the firing of the open- tog 'day fun. Mr.

Jones believes that Lincoln would hang up a wonderful attendance-record in support of a'club Hhat Is fighting: for a. pennant every of the season and is anxious to test the drawing powers of a team of thai fans are' agreeable to that eort of program, so It la up to Hugh Cornhusker prospects slumped far below pur UK a. result of Saturday's tin- war WUH over, uoticorn, bottles. xulted pcanutH and the IlK'jn-nt pair wer ncAtlrtvil till over tho Htund and Holland Bplllcd tht- money box. bounce off that theic the (iiiy'H from tin- O'Toole boan.

remarking' would Ittrn a HlmtlftliiK of oon- had it ever landed "Klnully by thc nltl of Jimmy Mc- Jlmt.iy Burns. Hpcrt-tary lJr- HlH-y. I'mplrp uml xeveral faun, tin: two and tile 1 WHH Holland left tho park calllnir fur 11 ritv, meat poultice and O'Toolo wliw! hin book uiirt twvk-rlv nursc'l un iiflilnx la.wb.one. Both feeling much better toduy and regret 'uch thing over happened. Last Holland filed an Infortmitlon O'Toole, but morning lie to appear In police coort.

and the up today." critics the Ueat outfield yet In thin oixunlzatlon. Here in a Ktod jilucc to Htute why thin remarkable combination, may reasonably be to contribute much more to thc of their team an out- Held Is ordinarily expected to do. This will explain also why Hooper--other things being equal--may be expected to outplay Murray, even though the latter may bo his priual In every particular, and why Lcwlw will show bfjttcr Ihnn Devore. Through the ability of nil. Hooper and work with Speaker -most effectually against place" hitters atfd Speaker, in turn, with either of than.

As none of the Boston trio is afflict- I with iK showing by Htiehrn's 'varsity performers, and the elongated Nebraska tutor work u-onuers his pupils If the- Coi nhu.skcrs ol An analysis of the record that the split even pennant-winning- Grizzlies- that they won a majority of their games- with Des Moines, Sioux City Wichita and Topeka, and lost the ex- Change with Omaha and St Joe, Oma- was the hardest of all for Lincoln Jto Kourkes winning: sixteen the twenty-two, games played "by -the two dubs, while the Hollanders whipped our Antelopes fourteen out ot Siour City and Topeka easiest for Lincoln, the winning fifteen and losing nine against each club. OrSjilW owe their psnnant to ability to irtn from SlotuT and Topeka. Lincoln, St Joe and 5 the Grlsxlles got nothing better uian an break. Des Molnea made the poore.t Bhowlng of all agalns? the jBears. the Isbells winning only foSr out of twenty-four.

Just a littla pumped'Inw the Isbella the and Kaw. when they wm Playing; the Orlaalles. and the plucked Hollanders came strong at the '-lander? partment tStoSS tl 1 1.SU2 arc to another valley championship or even approach the. glittering record of the frirntiu.sk- ors of 1911. Since Stlt-hm wan installed head coach and utlffotk' director lit Nebraska it has his practice to dfvoto the Saturday prior to the first contest of the formal schedule to a brush between the 'varsity --ind the freshmen, affording the coach an opportunity to discern how much of practical football the first string players have derived from the previous couching and to tr out the candidates for positions on the 'varsity squad.

Last year's Cornhunkers simply romped away from the freshles, scoring almost us they pleaded and ringing tip a string of eight touchdowns in forty minutes of play. It was largely a. veteran team In action that day and the case with which the first strlngeiw humbled the indicated the true strenglhof the Cornhusker eleven. But there is none of the 1911 elation in stock just now In thc Nebraska camp. Stiehm's varsity performers were put through their preliminary test in facing the freshies last Saturday on the Nebraska gridiron and the result demonstrates that Sliehrn has one stiff contract on his hands in the development of another triumphant aggregation.

The blunt facis are that the '-ar- sity candidates staged a wretched exhibition and in forty minutes of actual play they could register but two touchdowns. The scorf, as announced, credited the first team i three touchdowns, whereas the playing time was stretched to fifty minutes in order that the 'varsity might make a better show- Ing and again carry the ball over the freshmen goal. Crudities were cropping out almost on every down. The green forwards played puerile football and were persistently outcharged by their lighter opponents. Once the freshmen, by a consistent march of sixty yards down the field, carried the ball to the varsity's three-yard line, and in balk- ng a touchdown and halting the freshies' advance the flrst team candidates displayed their flrst and only ev- dence of a defense even worthy of the title.

Only the back, Held men played football, but for which Stiehm and his aides would be deep down in the dumps. Several of the. freshmen--notably Rutherford, the Beatrict high school star, whom Hurry-up Yost sought, to M. News-PrwH: The Boosters' i IWM imi-chas-d solid gold watch, Milch ivllf be presented to lilily Borton at the VUilte Sox park In Chicago tomorrow Hliow their appreciation of his playing i a member of the The watcl, has boon sent ind IH probable anager (VUIohan ulll make tho presentation before tomw row's, ta game th" inside Is the followlnB inhcription- fw stfie William Borton 'X osc 'I )h Boosters' Club, Sept JS1J. Borton will no doubt be grwu i knows of 'the ne fh, 08ite ri nave reoucated that the piesentatlon be made publicly before the crowd at the Sox park, thereby us we Champions In Review A na is of Records of the New York Giants and the Boston Red Sox.

lrAwi Hwe. Statistician for ino American league, American as- sociats.on and Western league) The New iTork and Boston teams on the a in National the pltch- 1Sbells last and hung jjp a double vic- over Sioux City. Long Rip Hajr- 1 011 ouble bui from on the final of the season nod, Treaty Thomas pitched a 1st Omaha achieved Jact Hollana. -in offering thanks to who hUR the tinware ahorUy tek'ns me reins in Sioustown. After he had no ln consistent base- credit of pitching the ever to Lonp Rip n-hose double triumph of Wltcnes saw him l3r ini Rip pitch In class AA company season and Hugh Jones ll! -ten to proposition to let Rip FO in case of the AA clubs comes acrosS Desirable offer.

But Rip won't be old for a song. The bid must not or wl continue to be entice to Michigan--played surprising lootball considering the excess of beef the 'varsity's favor. Held to such a ow score by the freshmen, many of whom were little more than midgets. he flrst team candidates for the Nebraska line must begin right away to show something approaching football form or the flrst formidable eleven that opposes the Cornhuskers will tear Stiehm's line into ribbons and march iown the gridiron In a procession of ouchdowns. Inexperience of the forwards Is at the bottom of Nebraska's tpparent weakness.

The'graduation of reteran players, in short, has riddled he line. In the Saturday engagement he layout of forwards presented only wo of last.year*s Missouri valley cham- This fall there is no lack of beef brawn, but the players are green-hey are shy of 'varsity football knowl- dge and it will require the stlffestsort of coaching to cure their faults. The present week of oractlce, according- to Stlehm's pronunclamento, will be the most strenuous since the tall Wisconsin athlete was placed ttller'-of the Cornhusker craft. Scrimmaging start early-and end: late every-vafte'r- A in tne ana American leagues, the all absorbing questions now agitat'ug the followers of ihe game are: Which is the better team? Who will take'the places TM 7 a ai by Horn Rim" Baker, Chief Bender, Cobb. ISvers, Brown, Wagner, and the'-other heroes of former years? In short, which team will win the championship of the world? To enable readers ot The News to form intelligent opinions and draw conclusions for the rec- of the players of both-teams will be presented here together with such pertinent, comment as will be necessary to explain rhe -significance of the figures.

In estimating the batting ability of players, It has been customary for most critics to base opinions on what a man would be likely to hit In a post season series of four to seven games by his average for the season, without much regarJ. as to the manner in which that average was made. Much I surprise has then been expressed by 1 the failure of certain players to hit up to their supposed standard and pitchers have been hailed as little" less than marvels for keeping these men off the bases. That the reader may get a better idea of the real ability of the New arid knowledge of batsmen and have perfected their team work to a Pne art. With a batter tip, tor Inwtance, who ordinarily hits to right center, Speaker takes his position far insld" of that chosen by other center Helpers.

Hooper plays over -toward center, but farther back, roady to take a Ions drive that might be out of Speaker's reach. With A right field hitter up, Hooper comes in close. Speaker guards the territory farther out. and it is a clever and lucky player who outguesses them often. In one series of four games, the writer saw this pair jointly kil live long drives that would have been t-asy three baggers against any othe outfield In the American league.

Three times the batsman was cut down sliding into third and twice the drives were caught Lewis works with Speaker to the same Immense advantage, and the number of long hits that are saved the Boston pitchers In the course of a season can only be guessec at. Though it be'conceded that Murray is the equal of his Red Sox opponent in ability, ffe is hopelessly handicapped by the relative inferiority of the man at his" side. (Continued tomorrow.) BROADSIDE BY MUGGSY AT CRITICS Insists That Murphy and Fogel Deserve to Be' Driven Cut of Organized Baseball. NEW YORK. John McGraw, ot Giants 4s angry over the charges of Fogel, of PhJladef- I lua, and Murphy, 01 Chicago, that the Giants won the pennant through favoritism shown by umpires.

"Murphy and tfogel ought to be made to prove their wild assertions about the umpires, and failing to do so they should be driven out of organized baseball," he sard. "It is strange that they are tha only clubowners who FOR TWO DOLL AND A HALF a year we give you the same aafety ajid protection for your valuables, papers and other" articles that cost us TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. The articles you may leave iu your safe deposit box are as safe as all tin- money and securities held by the First National Bank, for the same vault Htid same massive rloor serve as protection for both. When absolute safety may be purchased so cheaply it seems strange that all should not avail themselves of the opportunity. Most of those who have sustained losses have become our custouiers.

Will you wait until you have a oss r. fore you do likewise? we rent a large safe deposit box. nearly twice as large as most boxes, for a year--less' than one cent a day. Surely this amoiint is within the reach of all. The First Trust Co.

BASEMENT First National Bank Building BASEMENT Farm and City Loans Because of the fact we use 'our owjj funds, we are able to negotiate loans on farm and city property without delays or annoyances of any kitvl --and at the lowest rale of interest to the borrower. Optional payments on ill loins. uw MH; iv York and Boston players than is obtainable by this method, the pitchers In each league have been culled and only nine of the best in each league have been considered. The list of American league pitchers Includes Johnson, Groome, Coombs Plank. Gregg.

Willett. Dubuc, Walsh and Hamilton--six right-handed men and three southpaws. These men throw even- variety of curve known to the game and it is fair to assume that they furnish the strongest opposition to be found in the' American league. The National league pitchers include Alexander. Rucker, Camnitz, Robinson, Hendrix, JDenton, Fromme, Richie and Bailee--flve right-handers and four who fling- from the port side.

These, like the-list of American league pitchers, have furnished the strongest opposition the Giants have encountered this season and are considered, with have cast reflection on the honesty of baseball. If there was anything wrong, why wouldn't some other club owners make a kick top?" President "Ebbetts. of the Brooklyn club, sided with McGraw, saying that, while'there dou'jtless has been incom- I'etency among" the" "umpire's, Fogel's statement is not correct. He thoueht the Philadelphia owner rather wild" in stating that the Giants won twenty- one games through umpires. Given''Full Authority.

CINCINNATI, Sept. of the baseball commission, today issued a bulle- reg-ulations" thTM the world Lec. May Sept Dec. May Sept Dec. May lept Jan.

18.20 Sept Jan. Corn. 4-73i 7l4 521; Oats. Pork. Lard.

34 16.27 32'i 31 TB 16.30 IS.iO 10.53 10.47 Ribs. Sept Jan. 30.65 9.80 10.52 9.75 KANSAS CITY GRAIN. (From Elliott Lowe 603 First National Bank Bids.) KANSAS CITY. Sept.

30. Open. High. Low. Yes'dy Wheat.

Sept 87 Dec. Xo-i-i Sept Dec. Corn. prices of seats. Boxes -at the Polo I grounds v.ill cost- seats reserved in the upper grandstand, third base stands pavilion and TODAY'S LIVE STO'CK MARKET.

South Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. Receipts 3.000; market, strong: beef steers, gpod to choice. strong.

fair, le-OOfo rtr fo losing two games to the Isbells Saturdaj-. managed to the Sunday doubleheader but It requireo two victories for the'lndians to. jrah down the Ishells and thus let yjncoln step into fourth place Escaping a double defeat, the Isbells retain STi," 0 bjr the slender 'of eight hundred thousandUis of one. thins is jiermit Pitcher bite to stay oa the mound for eisht Sm halr of thc Sundftv During that period the hammered WTiite for tti-ontv noon of the week. The case is 'plain that the forwards don't know football and, burly though they are.

Stiehm is xip agalnsf the necessity of hamtnering the finer points of the game into them it the Cornhuskers are to escape: a disastrous The Bellevue collegians, scheduled to encounter the Cornhuskers next Saturday Nebraska's flrst game, should be fairly easy, but Stiehm has misgivings concerning the invasion of the Kansas Aggies on the following Saturday The Kansas formers were whipped more than 40 to 0 last fall, but the dope from Manhattan tells of a vastly Improved eleven and unless the Nebraska line takes a surprising brace. Stiehm will consider himself lucky if the Cornhusk- ers sidestep defeat. But the Minnesota game occasioning the bulk of Stiehm worries. The Gophers, al- hough defeated by the itinerant South Dakota Coyotes in their first game started the season with a-green team which Is fairly certain to show rapid Improvement under the tutelage- of-Dr, illlams. The Issue between Jlinnesota and Nebraska therefore will hinge upon coaching.

Both Stiehm and Williams are discouraged and right now. at least Is a sort of tossup as to which will triumph October 19 on Xorthrup Held. Sioux City Journal: Another ment for the shortening of the i he1 was ul "FTirtAv aiternoon. when the game between the Packers and Isbells was called off on account of chilly weather Jh" light 321 11 he two teams argu- one the class of the old league, outside' of N'ew York. The players will, be compared, posi- man for man, and in groups composed of first, the outfielders, next the infielders.

and last the batteries. Mere figures give but a-poor idea of the fielding ability of a player and have been discarded here In favor of a description of the characteristics of each player. Interesting batting and baserunmng figures will follow. "Duffy" Lewis, Tris. Speaker and Harry Hooper Outposts for the New American 'eague champions, constitute, one of strongest outfields ever' seen in Jhe league.

Lewis, the left fiejder, covers his territorv exceedingly, well. Hf can come in for the low liners that with a poor fielder frequently develop into two-badgers, or he can go back far-and tast for the long drives. He Is undoubtedly the best throwing outfielder in the league, if his teammate Hooper is barred- 'In this particular, they are very close together. general admission, At 'Boston box seats will -cost grandstand, reserved, third base stand, reserved, J2." pavilion and general admission. SI: bleachers.

50 cents. The rules are practically the same as in former years. Particular attention is called to the fact that umpires 7.25. Cows and heifers, market, steady to strong: good to choice heifers. 6.50: good to choice cows, common to fair, 5.50.

HOGS--Receipts 28.000; market, open, steady to 5c higher, closing lower: bulk, SS.60@8,70: top. SHEEP--Receipts 47,000 market, slow, weak: ev.es. wethers, i Baby would cry all night with itching Face a mui of scabs Resinol cured Philadelphia, July 26,1912 My baby's trouble first started on his cheek in little pimples. It spread all over his face till he -was a mass of thick scabs. Itwonld itch him so he would scratch it till it would bleed, and his pillow and nightgown would be a TOMS of blood in the morning.

He would cry all night. This lasted about three months. -I sent for samples of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, and. -trhen I put them on they seemed to ease him, so I bought a fifty-cent jar of Resinol Ointment, and before I used it all his face was cured." (Signed) Mrs. Hartzell, 1820 Oakdale Street.

a 1 (25c)- 1 rial CC and ment (60c and SI) household remediec for. skin troubles; dandruff, sores, burns and piles. Your druggist sells them, but for samples of each, address Dept. S-A. Resinol Chern.

Balti- more, wili have supreme authority, 'shall be yearlings. 54.90@5.25: good to sole judges of the- fitness of grounds cl mb feeder ewes. player -who uses language, employs unfair tactics or. any- rule for the conduct of the-game. The rult was passed a result of a "run- in' 1 "with umpires by John McGraw, Giant manager last year, in which he is alleged to have used vulgar lan- gungr -within hearing of the specta- IN GRAIN PIT SLUMPING South St.

Joseph. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 5,000: market, lower: -natives, Tesas and westerns.

J5.OOlgS.00; cows and heifers. 9.25: bulls' and stags, S3.75@7.00: veals. yearlings and calves. stockers and feeders. market ixed.

0.1 v. muuceu Der The m.mner in which he returns the pressure. The market reacted shortly Jmll on hits into his territorv un-. the "Pen'mj to Saturday's prices erring and shot together 1 6 "tremely dull during the with his srroiind -ohii remainder of the day. HOGS--Receipts 2.500: higher: light and light $.75:, medium and heavy.

bulk sales, SHKEP--Receipts 13.000-; market. 15c lower: lambs. J5.50!(i6.75: vearlings S4.SOiS5.25: wethers. ewes. 53.504.00.

Union Stock Yards. CHICAGO. 111.. Sept. SC.nOO: market.

5c higher; mixed I and butchers. 58.85@D.OO: good heavy, S8.SOftSi.9S; rough heavy. light pigs. SS.SO®S.90. CHICAGO.

Sept. cables rI ceI ts Ji arket and reduced receipts in the northwest gave wheat an opening bulge of a today, but fine weather and heavy world's shipments induced bear The market reacted shortly IU concede his superiority as a fielder -to if aD Corn opened strong, but fell back to forces the unprejudiced observer to Saturday's average prices before the day was far advanced. -to Devore or Snodjrrass. hi? opponents on the Xew team. Josh Devore.

the little HoosJer. who will probably cover left field f-r the National league champions, is a fast man and covers much ground, but d-es not as rule use as good judement as in playing for "phice" hitters. He is r.ot so dependable at a critical his Poston rival. throw with thc deadly accuracy and speed of will be the last" in which 16S campi w-ill' th tll Hult mKI1 a nel( but a-s played In tho Western leagW "Ian- I nilt i-" 5 more nearly in Ix-wls class arers "Pucky" Holmes and Frank orire on the fai declared yesterday that would 'or of "Duffy." ta sch flal hereafter. It Sppaker is Boston's pride.

Steadilv SnS? oTjr hB he in- of tho sclieme the In favor of at thc win- "The nly the 1 in thii In fjivnr or 'he ''iR he is now clfanv iwxsitlon imonc thnt snwll of oiittjpiacrs hoM rank it would require direct so re' move the suspicion thai JndJana -Jercn't carlnc verj Owy woa or 3ost Rat Izzy WJU1- at jL-he moment th- Citj- ters fxiiittf to Rr.sc* Inninc. Izzy uju. yjujklng machine and substituted -SvfGdt- air! c3os: i th- hancliall It i t-no jr all cr-ntoM of -heir tiun. nd s-ovorfr. he is onlj -xji; American wine is 11 in Uvo Oats followed the action in the neighbortni: pits, opening a shade higher and finding a level about even with the last closing figures.

Provisions held steady at advanced prices. NOOX--Wheat. December was down May was down Corn: December was down was down Oats: December was down May was down t.c. December was down May was down Corn: December. wn5 down Jiay dowr.

December and Jlay down steady. CASH QUOTATIONS. Xo. 2 Hard Xo, 3 Xo. 4 Hard Xo.

i Omaha. O.MAHA. Si S4 ij.v.f, S6.0f"p9.2o: stockers and feeders. Texans. Jo.OT'57.15: calves.

-l-l-Ov. SHKEP-- HeceipU 44.000": market, steady: native. J3.50@'.'.65: western. J5.SOW6.00: lambs. t3.75ij$.10: western.

J5.00 5.60. East St. Louis. EAST ST. LOUIS.

111.. Sept. 1K.OOO: market, steady: Texans. receipts 6.200: native beef steers cows and heifers. 46.1'Ufe' 9.10: stockers and feeders.

53.75® i.OO; Texas steers. cows and heifers. 5.00: calves in carload lots. S5.50 S.50. HOGS--Receipts 8,000: higher: mixed and butchers.

IS.SO^CS.95: good to heavy. SS.SOe8.90: rough. light. JS.S5$S.95; bulk. pigs.

SHKEP Receipts 3.500; market. stenOy; sheeji anil muttons. J3.50^3.60: Iambs. 15.30 6.75. Kansas City.

KANSAS Sept. T1.K- Receipts market, slow. Vtter: and heif-rs. J3.0«167.SS. siockcr? and feeders.

THE Central National Bank Lincoln, NebrasKa Issue Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit Checks Savings Department in the Bank P. L. F. E. Johnson.

Vice. PreY W. W. Hackney, AM 0 0 8 00 00 o'iLDJ ALLEY SEWER' AXD XOTICE OF BOARO or EttVALIZATJO.X TO A I THE ASSESSMEXTS. Districts in city of Lincoln.

Xe- ,0 assessed aie ln dlstnc ts Cumbered 111. 2U2. i 2il; re-paving- district Xo. paving district No. and sener ciiV- tricts umbered IL'O, and 131 -Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of October, IflU, at a meeting or the oity council of Lincoln Ve- biuM.a, to be held at 4 o'clock p.

in. or as soon therealtei- as possible, the city hall of said city at the corner or and streets, the city council will js the coat o. improvements -in the fo.lowing paving, re-paving, alley-paving ana setter districts towif Paving district Xo. Ill, bein fc that poi tion of street, beginning at tne east line of the intersection ot 17th and streets and extending east on street the intersection of istli and streets, and all real estate on the north and south of said portion of street to the depth uf 142 feet. Paving district Xo.

202, being that DO! tion of street from the east line of street to. the west line of 16t'i street, and affecting all the following described real The south 'one- half of blocks 215, 216. 217, 21s and "la and the north of blocks 24u' 241, J42, 243-and'244, original plat of the city oi Lincoln. Paving district that por- Ttion OT-26U1 street from nortfi curb line of South street, to tne south line of Garfleld street that portion-of from the, line oT 26th I street south oC Suinner street to the east line of 26th- street, north or Sumner street, and. all the following described real estate: Lots 13 14 35, 16i 21.

22, 23 and ''4 in block lots 15, IB, 17 18 iy' 20. 21, 22, 23 and 24, in block 5. and lots 1. 4. 5.

6. 12, in block 4: and lots 1, 3, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 IU. 11 and in block 7. rrankiin Heights; lots tf. 7.

iq, 12 13 a-nd in block 4: lots 4. 5, 6, a and the S. 35 of lot 3, in block A. Hackney's addition Paving district Xo. 219, being that poi of 2.ith street from the ninth line Ot I'ranklin street to the north curb l.n= of South street, and affecting thy following described -real estate- 14, 15.

16. I. J9, JO, 21, 22, 23 and and lots 1. 2, 7. in.

It and i2, in block 3, J-rank- hn Heights. Paving district Xo. 221. being that portion of 16th. street from the line of A street to the south line of and affecting the lolloping described real estate: Lots 4.

5. 6, 7, ana in block-2; lots 1. 2, 3, 10, 1J and 12. iu block lots 1, 2, 10, 11 and 12 in block 4: lots 4, 5. 6.

7, and iu block 5: 4. 5, 6. 7. and 9, in block 7: lots 1, 3. H.

and. 12. in block S- lots 2, 10, it ana 12. in block lots 4 il 6. 7.

and 9. in block Iu: lots 4. 6. 7 S.and 9. in block 11: and lots I.

2. 3 iu Hanu 12. in block 12. Capitol addition- lots 1. 2 and'6 and 7.

Floral Park sub of block 3: aad lots? 15. Itf. 37, 16. in block 4. Sawyer's addition district Xo.

44." being that portion of 36th street from the north line of Str.eet,' the south line o' Vine street, and affecting the following de- I portion of. 16th street to a depth of rreet: all real estate on the west side of I loth street from street to University Avenue, to a depth ot 175 feet: ah real I I Sotir on Uaseous in i estate on the west side of 16th 3ve minutes by 50 frorn University Avenue to street. i i MJ -V -cents a box. All druggists. 21c.

CHEESE-fVsrlns. Amencas, LIVE POULTRY--fowls. 14c: geese. 14c- 14c: NEW YORK MONEY YORK. Sept.

per cent. -Money oa cal; to a depth of 120 feet. Alley-Having district Xo. 67. shall in- elude the alley between A and streets, young- i from the east of 15th street, to i line of 16th street, and the fol.ow- ducks.

ing described real estate: All of block original plat, city of Lincoln. Sewer district Xo. 120. being the located in the alley between Clinton an i streets, from 29th street cast t- the north and south alley between and sist streets, affectinc ail of block 1 40 Th producer I LOCAU MARKET. prices paid to the Sewer district Xo.

123. being Jhe sewer (located in the alley betv-eeii Lnn and AV street, from 24th to street, af- fecting tfts following real estate: Lots tH.JS. ia. 30. 21 and 22.

in Laurance ad- distncl Xo. 133. being the in from -ith to J5ti: ccated in S.SS: medium. lighj. SHEEP i.y two Xo.

and J'" Iv i-ecaiisc in lylcasinir the Vo31 int CJU(V in rvH-asiiur me nei -y- wa-v twisi to I 0 5 1 Iwst loft caajinc 4 a i Xo. rn all The XaHona? leatruo hay a j.rr*rJor» Pair of yelpers in Mjuwaieji Murphy aa-J Fogel mncul Claris In one breath Uiat ih Cubs ar- Uie clasr of the Tom snd charges that c3ub didn't wjj- the pennant because the umpire taToring the Giants all In next he his of having boozed away tholr nri'3 serves aoiJce that his Iron-clad forhiddinc dntiKins or smoiting IS3.X he a fjUling nn with Frank nut of the Krwat'-st leArn: of the past decade, and tat- SOTTjces that w'll have a nfw man wf sarje tovvik hy tha the bav? a33 Ihe jxTinant to and if fhe 0 rrR 1 rollpd aroiinrl. .1 ac i. Hol- to hlj. tlp in wurt It, the Joi- of thc iy mirsir.c ft brun-n- rn 1 Tf ml1 whom hr.

1111 Wll n1 thc I i'-Twl- no I ba1 ITOflT1 whri a n)1 f- his fr.b out i roach on cilhpr sidf ir over iK (tliif. 1 1o lh" a an i aiutni.t«J to "lit Jl i5 anlair 1 i or 1V.e-l.-r i. HO.JM-,.JSL all i Wood 1( I 5 in-o l.ri11 fai imnvni-e urvf, J' hf the trnvc-ls. i terrific, and if on Hnc he f-aslJy or Hcvjyrr. Sprakfr 1 -inc on- of .11 of ,1 3riv- sin-n in yary.

jpast n-nrfr iljf in' 1 i 1h.n in fh-c com 'X'TTl i-orn Xo. 1 "orn Xo. wwtp oats Xo. .1 Xo. 4 Whltf "laltinc rmrl'v Xo.

Xn Ky- XV Kyr i Onions wethers and PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, New Yortt. bBshci s. new BUTTKK AXD EOGS. POULTRY. following real 34 and 15.

in 1. in block 3. and tie- in t3i- city 1 street, affecting th lc i JO. 11. block ar.l lots i addition.

70c All of said Hs-. i Llnct'ln. hereby ilm city of yaid citj. will jnt a of to sTvTtTT? in aly of Jht cJtv hall. at an5 streets.

In ssld cisy. on She Hth day at o'v tvUh adSournroenls from da day nntil -saJa Tvork of J31. W5 T.OO. i ah-t, th- iimTiirt B1 1 1 t. ctn" (3 r- I -i Chicago.

CHICAGO. HI Th-at XV Kr3 I arc ln-1'i nt-1 I vrh t- wm fin3 onS-T rjmahJcjXo. 2 A4. 3 Tt'lIK -flnn. SVOAR-- ra-n.

J5 test. re S.1(i85.15," i T1 7. on spnt. 14Sr. Jlrm; t-lty.

Corn. wwt-. OTO- i 1 in thc several Bbov nam-'-d irirts. and nr-on the pieces of wlille TSc JVin ord-r the city sS. KOSCOE fZMAX.

City NOTICE TO rOSTTH council. rripe, 1.20. Xo. 3. 34iaS.V: fowls.

Touls, 156j36f. turVeys. arm, HAY. See of i-c city of hv Lincoln Fuel Co i 5 iiralri" $1 f'rasKs, until the hour 1 S12 tiiDC. Tfrursn5jii TM.

i Wds at the oT- Sec of the city clffk. of the city of Lln- county of Ljuica of honr of i' o'clock 71 rn time. the 30th for r-r of an JUM'. MEATS, out on to on tlr- -s-llh the -plans, spef Bids in i 0 hy of saM -1t? an.j a. scaled In? TI -rglne-T's "rlt itif riEht in CHICAGO BUTTES MARKET.

the.