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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913. 11 OMAHA, LIVE STOCK MARKET Jpt!!S.91 vauiuuu.u uiwu U1UUUU tSIlUKr AND LAMBS-Itocelpt. t.W) ' '. 1 1 ' head; market steady: fed muttons, I5.M; Cattle Tjraae Active, with irfcei SV'"1 ttB0USilB,to' Steady tQ Ten Higher. HOGS MOSTLY TWEITTY LOWEB Sheep arid Lnntt In I.nrne Ilecelpt Old Wheep Ten to Fifteen and Lambs Fifteen to n lnnr- t 7 ' le Xovrer. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 1. MIS Receipts were: ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep-Estimate- Monday R.000 J.bW 30.000 Same day last week... 9,519 S.4S0 21,716 Same day i wka ago... 6,977 2.NH 17.667 Same da 3 wks ago... 6,498 4,701 21.922 Same day 4 wka, aro., 5,933 4,374 27.431 Same day lftttt year.... 7,713 2,744 ,0CI The following table, shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs, and sheep nt the South Omaha live Stock market for the last few days as compared with last year: . . 1913. 1912. Inc. Dec- Cattle 652.IS3 664,443 2.160 Hogs ...... .-.1.883,663 2,2S4,3S5 330.S23 Sheep . J... 1,410,749 1,329,704 SUOU The follpwInE table shows the rane ot prices for hogs at South Omaha fnr the last few days, with comparisons: Date. 1913. U912.mi.191O.lSOJ.UWS,l07. Alts. 20. A lie. 21. Aim. 22. Aug. 23. Aug. 24. Aug. 25 AUg. Aug. Aug. AUg. Aug, Aug, Sept 1. 7 SS 7 . ouj T.l 1 7 Wlil ( ton o 3l S 291 7 83 8 00 s vi S Oil 8 10 8 IS 8 15 S 31 8 811 8 33 7 27i 7 25 7 14 7 06 7 10 7 12 I 8 37.' 7 J . 37 a 63 I n sj s u 8 C4 ? Hi 8 7oJ 7 71 V2 6 321 t) 31 8 67 8 lj 7 13 7 151 8 fill 7 111 9 01 5 53 5 65 7 021 8 94i 7 771 6 Co 7 07! 8 Wl 7 2 6 43 7 UOi 6 'Ml i 17 7 631 11 5 77 7 69 6 46 5 75 I 6 471 6 68 8- 6 a Sunday. CATTLE Cut tlo receipts were not as large as had been anticipated, nlthouh there were 318 cars reported m. which vas smaller than a Week ago, but with that exception the largest since trie be ginning ot the range season. Othei mar Rets were generally well supplied, Chi cago reporting nearly 20,000 received and Kansas City 82,000. At the close of last week buyers were all very confident ot breaking tho market this week, but In spite of the fact that early advices from other points Indicated lower prices the market here remained at least steady and In many cases was actually higher. Corn fed beeves were In good demand and , tho market opened cany In the morning and fairly active. The desir able kinds of cattle changed hands very readily at prices fully as good as the close of last week. Among the offer ings were cattle good enough to bring J8.95. Range beeves were also In good demand and the market generally ten higher than last week. In fact some ot the big horned cattle that were quoted lOiglBclower nt the close of last week re covered the decline this morning. Fat. cows attd heifers moved In about the Bame notches as last wcck'B close, packers "being Unwilling to advance prices on that class of cattle Stock and feeder cows and heifers were strong to 10c higher.. Feeder buyers took the lead In tho trade. They were out In the morning early and- were active buyers of both heavy and light cattle. Under the In fluencu of the good buying demand the market showed, cbnslderable strength, prices being easily strong to lOo higher than; last week. The big end of the of fering changed hands In very fair sea son considering the size of the receipts. Quotations on Cattle Uood to cholco beef steers 28.3039.00 - ralr to good beet steers $ao0j8.30; common to fair beef steers; - l7.OOS8.00r god to cholco range beeves,, f7.2507.73; fair to good range beeves, $6.607.25; common to fair range beeves, t5.7596.D0; good to choice heifers. W.E0&7.S0; good to choice cows, JC.0OgiI.tC, fair to good grades. J5.0oii6.00; common to fair grades, 3.C0S5.O0; good to cholcft stockers and feeders. X6.757.75: fair to good -stockers and feeders, j6.256.?6: common to fair stock er and feeders, 3.76 6.3; etock cows and heifers, J4.7CkSO.75; veal calves, 36.6009.00; bulls, stags, etc., 14.7807.00. HOQSExtra heavy receipts at Chicago this' morning forced a big slump at that point, and while local supplies only amounted to about fifty-six cars values suffered a decline of about 20c. Early blds were made .at. a. reduction of 20023c, Mil .while It looked ns thouch buyers "w vriijrfciujiB uieir own way bciiuib.iu a- rule refused to cut loose at this de cline. .Trade was very slow all morning. Shippers'- bought a few loads, but outside of a few scattering loads there was noth ing on the shipping order on sale, and their purchases consisted mainly of light mixed-stuff. Prices paid locked to be all of 105 20c lqwer. One real good load of light stuff sold as high as IS. 45, .-Vlme lowe?4han. Saturday's top. Packers were very deliberate about putting up their droves. Up until 10 o'clock things ve- jnainea juai aooui me same, dui auuui this time prices braced up slightly, and when salesmen finally began to sell out priced locked to be it scant 20o lower. At the best time the market was a trifle better than this, but It is sato to quote prlcea as largely 20c lower han Saurday's average. Bulk of sales was made at 57,70 07. Sf.- The close was very dull and It was late In the day before the Usht sup plies was finally cleaned up, Receipts amounted to about 3,800 head, slightly heavier than last week and over 1,000 larger than for the corresponding Monday a year ago. SHEEP Salesmen were a little longer than uuual In disposing of their offerings, as they were not Inclined to do business on a basis such as the packers suggested during' the first hours of the forenoon. In spots bids were as mUch as 4jif03c lower on fat lambs early In the morning anC the result was that little trading took place untfl buyers wero willing to fay ..more money, when the bulk of a IberaV supply for a Mo;iy began to move Kilting Iambs sold 15S25Q off, while aged sheep, Including ewes, wethers and yearlings, changed hands .at figures about 10815c lower than the close of last week. The -receipts were pretty evenly divided as to lambs and mutton offerings, but while no toppy lambs wero In evidence the -general quality of ewes, wethers and ycarllhjs was' good and much better than in some time. The market continued very slow most of the forenoon and was rather" late before a complete cloanup was made. . , . Most of the lamb offerings moved at a rane, of . I7.3&37.C9. Borne fat "wethers were good,, enough to bring 34.40. There ws activity and demand In the feedet trade and most all kinds of feed ers iound a fair outlet, there being a considerate nutriber of buyers In from the country. The best kind of feeding lambs showed little If any change In values, but there seemed to be an easier tendency to; the less desirable grades, or those belonging to the open wool class. Aged feeder offerings sold In about the ame notches as during last week, the supply of them being still very meager. The of tidal estimate placed the total receipts at 11$ cars, or same 30,000 head, as against 21,716 head a week ago and 26.064 head on the corresponding day last year. The percentage of feeders of the receipts .was a little larger than on the 'Quotations 'Si sheep and lambs; Lambs, good to chotee, ,37.60fl7.75; lambs, fair to food, 37.2Se7.SO: lambs, culls, I5.0Ofl6.00; lambs, feeders, .C8.83; yearlings, good to choice. 15.6086.90; yearlings, fair to CHICAGO MYIS STOCK SIAIIKKT Cnttte Sternly to Rhnde Loirer llotfa Weak. CHICAGO. Sent. l.-CATTLE-rteeetMS. 20.000 head, market steady to shade lower; beeves, j&bwo.to; Texan. ta.7W7.75; west erntt. trt.13d3S.00: stockers and feeders. I3.E0 f7.S3; cows and helfeis. S3.6oft3,60; calves, X9.O04J 12.00. HOUd--lieceipt, 57, noaa: market weak and renerallv 2td lowurt Hint. tS.00 08.70; mixed. I7.50tj8.66; heavy, l20tfS.S5: rough, JT.nXQT.&O: Tigs, 87.75tiV40; bulk, I7.60tfjS.30. SHKKI AMU ijAAlUS lleCCipiS, head; sheep weak to ltc lower, lambs 20o to 40o lower: natives. JJ.7Wf4.S3: westerns. J3.00O4.75: yearlings, 35.106.00: native 'ambs. is.bQS6.is; western lamDS, i.ww 7.90. St. Loots Live Block Market. ST. LOUIS. SeDt. 1. CATTLE-BecelDts. 8,700 head, market 13c higher; good to choice steers, J7.25fgS.O0; stockers and feeders. J5.2Mf7.60; cows and heifers, 34.75 CT8.75; bulls, 5.75?e.75: calves, $6.00011.00; Texas ana UKianoma sieus. .wwi.,b; cows and heifers, J4.2506.6O. IIOQS Receipts, S.200 head; market 26a Inwrr: nleii nnd llshts. I5.5WI5.T3: mlxd and butchers, JS.50(jti.75; good heavy, t&3S G8.C0. . SHBEl' ANU L.AWUO iieceipis. I.IW head; market Weak; lambs, 33o lower; mutton. $3.2564.23; yearilngN $6.0oe.00; lambs, JJ.30337.73. Kannas City Live StoeK Alarket. ICANSAS CITY. Sent l.-OATTI..E-lle- erlntn. 33.000 hend: market steady to 150 lower; prime fed steers, $S.60)9.10; dressed beef steers, $7.508.50; western steers, f6.50O8.00; southern steers, $5.0086.90; cows, J3.5O5J8.60; hellers', $4.509.00; stockers and $5.0009.00. HOGS Receipts 6,000 head; market 10c to 15c lower; bulk, $8.1508.30; heavy. JS.15 W8.40; packers and butchars, J8.15Q8.50; llKht. J8.20S8.55; pigs. J3.7536.7J., SIIEKP AND LAMH8 Rocelpts, 13.009 head; market 25c to 35o lower; lambs, 37.00 7.75; yearlings, J4.7bJ50; wethers. I.C0 UCOO; ewes, J3.608-I.C0. litve Stock In Slsrht. Receipts of live stock at the five prin cipal western markets: Cattle. Hogs, nheep. Kansas City 33.000 6,000 1S,W 8t. Loul 8.700 8.200 7.000 VII CaKU ..................v,vw mivuv . ouuui wiiiu.. r"rr 7 -: St. Joseph J.300 6,000 1,800 MERCHANTS Mkl ARMOURS iTast Game Staged at Uluffi Won by Home Team. TEST COMES IN THE THIRD Two Score Made by Merchant Leave Manic City Men tlehlnil, Where They Stay Ilnrlnir Ilemnlndrr oC Oanie. Total receipts 72,000 79,000 87,800 St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH Sept. LCATTLS Re ceipts, 2.3O0 head. Market slow: steers, J5.L0OS.75; cows and heifers, Jl.OOffS.H); calves, J5.604tl0.00: . IIOQS Receipts, 5,000 head. .Market IS 620a lower; top, JS.40; bulk of sales. $8.00 08.35. ' SHEEP AND LAMRS R celpts, i.SOO head. Market lower; lambs, J3.0O3S.C0. London Stock Market. LONDON,. Sept l.-CIoslng prjees on Como"". money. 71 l-W rxnttr Rio O,... J0H do seeount.u.... nHMa., K. A T ii Aml. Copper 7l4Bouthrn Picitlc, ... NH OnudUn I'acmc.Koi union i-cmo Ex -dividend. SIL.VER Rar, steady at 27Md per oz. MONEY 2Hff2H per cent mi MMkx. a Hsnniinr In Inn rrAn vnnvlsaff for short bills Is 3 9-16Q3H Pr cent; for .7 . , , 1. 1 1 1 4 ii.ieMMr ...... ...... tnree mouum umn, o u-.vu, c. v-cv Liverpool Grain Market LIVERPOOL, Sept 1. WHEAT Spot, steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 8d; No. 2, 7s 5Ud; No. 3, 7s 2Hd; futures quiet; Oc tober. 7s lV4d: November, 7s d. CORN Spot steady; American mixed, new, kiln dried, 6s 94d; old, Ts W. fu tures, steady; October,- 5s Slid; Novem ber. Ek 4!id. FLOUR Winter patents. 2Ss 9d. HOPS In London rPaclflo coast) 5 6sQ6. Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL, Sept l.-COTTON Spot, moderate business done. Prices firm. American middling, fair, 7.63d; good mid dling, 7.35d; middling, 7.03d; low middling, 6.81d good ordinary, 6.21d; ordinary, C.87d. Sales, 10,000 bales. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS. Sept 1. WOOL-Steady; northern nnd western mediums, 1720cj slightly burry, 16164o; fine burry, 163 15V4o- Campbell Wins Ten-Mile Swim KANSAS CITT, Mo.. Sept. l.-B. E. Campbell, superintendent of a packing plant here, finished seven yards ahead of his nearest competitor and won the Kansas City Athletic club's ten-mile swim In the Missouri river today, cover ing the course In one hour and twenty eight minutes. One hundred and one am ateur swimmers started In the race. Edward McCamcron, 14 years old, won second place, finishing four seconds be hind Campbell. Nearly all the starters finished the course today. Mrs. A. F, Kemp, tho only woman in the race, dropped out after covering three miles; ST.' LOUIS, Sept. l.-MIke McDermott ot the Illinois Athletic club won the sev enth annual national championship ten mile swim conducted by the Missouri Athletic club here today. He covered the distance In one hour, fifty minutes and forty-five seconds. The Merchants defeated the Armours of South Omaha yesterday In. a fast game, 6 to 3, at Athletic .park in ."the Bluffs. Kemp essayed to rpltch for the Mer chants, though lie was wild In the first two Innings tyhen he could not locate the plate and forced In a run, He walked four of the Magic- City men, but settled down, the Armours falling to score after that Gurness pitched a good game but re ceived poor support, and he was hit at will. He fanned three men to Kemp's ten. He had two ot the Armours fan ning In the last four innings. Tho Armours pulled off three double plays during tho game that kept the score down. Rice of tho Merchants put the ball ovor the fence tor a home run In the second Inning. The batting ot Goff, McLean, Swlngwood and Mlnlcus, and the ridding nf Mclean. Wahl. Tut tle and Lanfcheln featured. Goff scored three runs and batted In another. Next Sunday the Merchants play the. Store Triumphs at Athletic park. Tho Merchants won the game In the third, when, with the Armours one In the lead, GIlllBple, the first man up, sin gled to center. Goff doubled to center, scoring Gllllsple. McLean Blngled to left, Waht sacrificed, Llsmond to Ryan. Mlnlcus singled to right, scoring Gotf. Goff scored another run In tho seventh on a hit and two errors. Goff scored the last run on three successive lilts. Scoroi MERCHANTS. AnM0.HP.8." . AD.H.O.A.E. AB.1I.O.A.E. Ootf. cf 1 OCollint, It... 4 1 0 0 ... . . n 1 n 1 .-.kali. i 1 4 ll Whl. 2b.. ..I 0 J I 0Crcorii. to 4 I J 3 0 Mlnlcui, lb.4 10 0 OOraYM. eJ...J 0 2 0 0 Bw'sw'd, lb 4 3 14 0 lOroret, rt,..4 t Kmp, p J I 0 4 lRrn, lb....l 111 Hie. It 4 10 0 vTuttl. 2t...l 1J01 QIUIipl. e 4 t 1 OUurnoM, p. .4 0 0 1 0 Argentine Shooters Win First Trophy of International Meet CAMP PERRY. O.. 8nt t.The Arnn. ; tine Republto team- won today the first uufiijr ui , inicrnuiionai tournamont. ,tho Argentlne-AmWican haval trophy, with a total ot, 1,612 vonis. whllti the lUnlted States nnvy had a total tt IjiVi. The match was held ott th,e soo-meter range, tho 600-yard and tho 1,000-yard ranges. The wind today bothered many ot tho foreign, shoots espo.-tnlly the Slss, h are used to the cool 'mountain brectcs. The niclnbors ot the French team shot several slrln;rt today andWere pleased with tho cartls which tho turned In. The Swiss tpajn has shown grtat marksman ship in their tfyouC jind. will tako part In nil of tho IntcniHttoHf events. At tho running deer turneln Inilav. Pun. trtln J. O. Dellln ot the Sixth Ponnsyl. vnnla had the hlsh scoro with rnrtv.trvn out of a possible fifty; Lieutenant C. H, t-obb of the navy was next with forty one and Alfred V. Lane of tho New York Athletic club third with forty. This match wilt not be concluded till the last day of tho tournaments Corporal Michael- Fr.nuei.sy, who was accidentally shot today while acting as a scorer In tho seveut) -five-yard mlnla lure match, Is In a critical condition to night Five sharpshooters of the Italian Shoot ing society ot Now York City arrived tu. day to take part In the Individual matches. feVder. ' WW.frX to choice. H.3S4.U-, ewes, fair to good, J4.OOSl.3o. "wei: feeders, J3.COaS.65; cull sheep. J2.00 03.00. ' , Sioux Cltr l-tve Stock Mnrket. SIOUX CITY. la., Sept l.-CATTLn-Rebpts: 3,000 head; market steady to lOo higher: native steers, X8.40S9.00; cows and heifers, J5.lMJ6.7i; Texas cows and heifers, J5.150.75i calvet, 33.70Qti.40; bulls, stags, etc, 34.23(07,00. HOOS-Rccelpts. 3,500 hcadr market 15o FOB BALK OP EXCHANGE R. E OMAHA residence for Chicago home or vacant-Jot. P- O. Box 233. DolgofT2d-hand xtorp pays highest prices for furniture, clothing, shoes. Wob. 1607. . 1 1 ' .-. 1 .je : I '7VATfTK TO BORROW. NEED money to manufacture a new in. ventlon, Hvlli sell or trade an Interest In same. .Adorisi ai aa. hoc. uvb stock Market "op west Ship Hre stock to South Omaha. Save mileage ar.d shrinkage Yuur coni.cn V mcnto-rscctve. prompt And; careful atteu-tton. Klr Stock Cowmlaslon liereUants. MARTIN BROS. Jk CO.. Exchange Bid. MANY GOLFERS CELEBRATE LABOR DAY AT HAPPY HOLLOW Many golfers celebrated Labor day at Happy Hollow club by taking part In a four-ball foursome, best ball (with handicap). II. P. Gates and At W. Nason, the winners, received prizes, pre sented by J, L. Van Burgh and E. A. Nordstrom. Following are a few ot the low nst scores, thirty-two pair taking Part: H. P. Gates (IS) and A. W. Nason (24)-70. F. M. Cox (12) and Robert Loomls tie) 7Z. . J. H. McKinnon (6) and T. J. O'Nell (18175. F. D. "Wead (It) and E. W, Arthur (16)-75. W, Buchanan (15) and J. J. Fltrger- fK1 7(1 F. 11. Aldous (16) and Dwlght Will lams (18) 77. T. H. McCague (24) and W. H. Gates (24)-77. ri.l. . 99 11 5T 14 9 TaLaU ...tl S 21 14 S Armours 1 S 0 0 o o 0 W Merchants l l a " " ? Earned runs: Merchants. 4. Two-tmse nu; uoii. u3i. t w... bane. Mlnlcus. Sacrifice hits: McLean. Wam, ivemp. Juasea on uaui. jh :in 4; off Gurness 1. Struck out: By Kemp. 10; ,by Gurness. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Tuttle by Kemp. Doube plays: Tuttle to Langheln to Ryarf; Corcoran to Tuttte to Ryan; Langheln to Tuttle to Ryan. Wild pitches: Kemp, 1; Gurness. 1. Left on bases: Merchants, 6; Armours, 6, First Base on errors: lucrenanu, . im. 1:45. Scorer: Gross. Umpire: Williams. New York Oarsmen Win Most the Events NEW YORK, Sept. l.-In the twenty fourth annual races of the Middle States Regatta association, rowed on the Har lem river here today. New York oars men were victorious In a majority of the nineteen events. All the contests wero at one mile straightaway, Despite smooth water and calm air, no records were broken, although fast, time was made In several events. A feature was the dead heat between the junior elght-oared crews of the Arundel Boat club of Baltimore and the Potomac Boat club of Washington, D. C. They 'rowed a heart-breaking pace, bow and bow, the last quarter mile. The Potomaa shell was entered in tho Intermediate race and the Arundels were added starters, but the Metropolitans of New York won the event, eight and three-fifths seconds slower than the junior dead heat time. Tho Arundels were second. The Arlels of Baltimore won the 140 pound senior four-oared shell race with a row-over, after the Metropolitans ot New York fouled and the Maltns ot Philadelphia refused to complete the race In their original position. HASTINGS BELIEVES SPIKING INTENTIONAL HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. l.-(Spec!at Telegram.) Outfielder Jacob Gcttman, recently returned from Indianapolis, has been signed to play the remainder of the season With Hastings, the employment ot another playing being necessary on nc count of the spiking ot Rtchnrdson and Flrestlno In the Sunday game nt Colum bus. According to reports received by the Hastings management today, Richardson was standing" three' feet from the plats when a Columbus player slid Into him, cutting a six-Inch gash In one leg and making a smaller wound In thu other. People here ore Indignant over the In Jury of the two players, believing from the reports that it was unnecessary. . Tho matter has been reported to President Felt. Ottiunwa Wins the Pennant in Central Association Race BURLINGTON, Io Sept. 1 -Ottutnwa -won today the pennant In the Central association after a closo and exciting fight, Muscatine being second by n iinr now margin. It was posslblo for Musca tine to win the pennant If Ottumwa lost both Knmea today. ..Ottumwa. won both. Had Keokuk won b'dth games' from Mon mouth, it would have taken third place. Kewtonee would have had fifth position by winning one gntrie trom Rurllngton. Muscatine lost both' gnmes, allowing Ot tumwa tho pennant. Monmouth and Keo kuk split oven, the former getting third position, nnd Burlington won both games from Kewanee and slipped up Into fifth plnco. Tho final etnndlrigf Won. Ist. Ottumwa 72 54 Muscatine , (A 51 Monmouth l f.3 Keokuk , 61 63 Burlington ,. a m Kewanee (9 J Cedar Rapids 60 Waterloo , M 71 KJng Daphne Makes Best Time on Traok HAML1NE, Minn., Hcpt. 1,-Raclng In Ihe Grent Western circuit at the Minne sota state fair was opened her this aft ernoon. The best time ot the day was made In tho 3:00 pace, when King Daphno paced in 8:04M, winning the race after having finished In sixth place In tho first heat. Summaries: Trotting, 2:25 class: Nurlsto, first; Hamllno J., second; Black Boreal, third. Best tlino, 2:19M. Pacing, 2:08 class: King Daphne, first; Our Colony, second; Dr. B. P., third Best time, 2rtIH. Trotting. 2:12 class: Aqulll. first; Mar garet Preston, second; John Klrby, third. Best time. 2:03i. Pacing, 2:20 class: Kmplio Direct, first; Kdfin Patch, second; Shnmboy, third. Bebt time, 2:10. Conle (ilveii Decision. PORT SMITH, Ark.. Sept. l.-Fronkle Conley was given tho newspaper decision over Olllo Kirk ot St. Louis nt tho end of a ten-round bout hero today. Kirk's right hand, which he Injured In a recent bout, wna hurt ngoln today in tho third round. , r , . , , , . 3 WOLGAST LOSES DECISION acinq stallion dies OF BRAIN FEVER Joe Azvedo Fight, Wny to Favorable 1 verdiot in Ten Bounds. FORMER OHAMr KNOCKED DOwTT Jrm Left Hani! Almost-.Kntlrelr, Ills Other, (tin tletnir Apparently In u Condition to jlndlrt l'nnlnhmnt. n r-, OAKLAND. Cal.. 8epL l.!jo Axvdo fought his way to a ilcclMon over ful Wolgnst, former lightweight champion, today In (heir ten-round bout here. Th1 going was fast nnd the younger fighter clearly earned the verdict. In the seventh round Aivedo knocked Wofgafct down. Wotgast fought almost entirely with hln left hand, his right apparently being In no condllon to Inflict punishment. The Sacramento lightweight was af fected by stage fright In th opening round, but this wore off and In tho sec ond round ho took the aggressive, forc ing the (Uhtlng. In tho seventh round Asvcdo hit Wot gas with a left swing to the neck. Wol gnst was up In a second and clinched. Ho tried to rough It In the clinch and the crowd hooted white Referee Griffin admonished him to be carotul. In round nine Asvedo staggered the former champion with a stiff right to the jaw. The tenth was easily Aivedo's. Wolgast landed several rights to tho face, but they lacked steam. . Klinitirock Heat Coupons. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., 8cpt l.MSpe lal Tclcgrarti.) The BHatnrocks ot South Omaha, defeated tho Coupons, ot this city In a fine exhibition, game today before a large crowd, S to 2. Batteries; Coupons, Collier nnd Burr! Shamrocks, Jabst and Sullivan, 0VERLANDS VICTORIOUS OVER STARS AND STRIPES The Overlands defeated the Stars and Stripes at Florence park Labor day by the ecoro of to 4. The features of the game wore the home run by Segelberg In the rourth with two nun on bases at.d tho hard running catch by Krejcl tn the seventh, which shut off two runs, An drews got n three-bsgger, which scored two men. and a single In two times up. Androwa gave three lilts nnd struck out fourteen of tho Stars nnd Stripes. B pen man caught a trreat game for the Over lands. Score: IUH.M. Overland 2 003010-6 10 4 Stars and Stripes.. .0 102010111 Batteries: Overlands, Andrews and Bpellman; Stars and Stripes, Bushman and Markhofor. ktintaU World's Record. HARTFORD. Conn., Sept. l.-Howard P. - Drew, the Springfield, Mass., high school sprinter, today equalled the world's record in the 100-yard dash on Charter Oak track at the- Connecticut fair, going the distance In 0:00- HAMLINE, Minn., Sept l.-Ktamotgan. a 4-year-old racing stallion owned by a llushne.11, 111., firm, Is desd here as the suit of brain fever. The animal was taken III while on Its way from the ;s Moines, In., fair to the Minnesota '.vlr here and died shottl Her arrlvlfur " le owners lost Week nfttiyed IWOO for in Hiilmal. nsritis a Severe Form of Eczema A Method of Home Treat ment that ia Very Effective. Triors Is probably no other remedy 1- well known ns B. & 8. for the blood, A id it Is remarkably effective In that fi nn or Skin disease known ns pruritic, or lntsiiwe Itvihing, The action ot & a a 1' 'Viul.t, It contains one Ingredient, the a-tUe purpose of which Is to stimulate thi tissues to the healthy selection of li uwn essential nutriment And the t). jdlca) elements ot this matchless Linod purifier are just as essential to y ill-balanced health as the nutritious elements ot the meats, grains, fats and siTKKfa of our dally food. These facta ars brought out In a highly Interest ing book on skin diseases, compiled by 1 10 medical department of the Swift -oclnc Co.. 1(4 Swift Bldf? A U ant a. Ha. it Is mailed tree, together with a special tetter ot advice, to all who fir S-rtiggllng- with a blood disease. Out a bottle of & 8. B. to-day of your drtirfglBt. It will surprise you with Its V nderful action In the blood. Don't accept something offered you as "j let as good." The only reason why a .yone should not try to salt you r 8. a Is the large profit made on s( Hethlnr cheaper from crude druea. B.uaro of any attempt to persuade yoi t'j buy sometnlnc In place of a a a aoi aa axysniBMtv POEHLER . BstasUEhi iU. GRAIN COMMISSION fc-il Hot BaUy Xaxkei &. -A. O. Liggett (3) and W. C. Lyle (20)-7S, W. imoaaes to ana xi. et. 1 ertson (ll)-78, Rob- W. K. nhoades (20) and rtson tll)-7. , , W. E. Bhafer (2) and A. P. Uurtagh f1l70 F, H. Garvin (20) and E. J. Wolf (7)-79. A. Q. Buchanan (20) and R. M. Lav erty (ll)-SO. The driving contest held late In the afternoon proved to be festival for the Reed boys, Kenneth getting first and his younger brother, John, taking second place, the former winning a handsome golf bag and the latter a club. The con test took place from the first tee, the players having a strong cross wind to contend with, Kenneth Reed getting to the edge of the first green, a distance of St yards, winning from John by about eight yards. In the semi-finals for prise presented by H. II. Rogers, M. W. Rhoades (12) beat J B. Weppner (0), 4 and 3; and W. W. Buchanan (IS) won from 3. J. Fitz gerald (2), 2 and L CROSS OUTPOINTED IN EIGHT OF DOZEN ROUNDS VANCOUVER, B, C, Sapt. l.-Leach Cross of New York and Frank Barrlrau ot Vancouver, lightweights, sparred a twelve-round draw at Brlghthouse arena this afternoon. It had been agreed at the suggestion of Cross that tho bout be declared a draw It both men were on their feet at the finish, and this saved the New Yorker from an adverse decision, as Bar rteau outpointed htm In eight of tho twelve rounds. In three rounds Cross had a slight advantage. At the end of tho bout Cross was bleedinc from the. mouth and was badly marked around his left eye and on the jaw where heavy blows had landed. Cross at the start tried to take every thing Barrleau offered, while waiting for an opportunity to land a knookout. Twice In the first round Barrleau caught the New Yorker off balance and sent him sprawling. Both times Cross came up feigning groggtness. In the next three rounds Barrleau time and again beat the Hew Yorker to the punch, while Cross occasionally lashed out with a vicious right swing that never landed. In the sixth Barrleau was sent to his knees by a glancing blow on the head, but was up in an instant. The last two rounds developed a great slugging match. Cross tried In vain to land a knockout. Barrleau was too quick and found the Nsw Yorker's jaw ofttn enough to hold off the easterner, Who took most of the punishment. Both rr.ent were strong at the finish. The agreement to declare the fight a draw It both men were on their foet was made because Cross gave Barrleau an advantage of four pounds In weight. Bancroft Dereats Itoaallr, LYONS, Neb,, Sept. 1. (Special Tele gram.) Labor day was observed here to day with a big ball game between Rosalie and Bancroft for a purse of $76, ret suiting In a victory for the latter by the score of J to 1. There was a large crowd present All stores and banks closed tor th occasion DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS BEAT SOL PHILS IN 5-INNING GAME The Dunden Woolen Mills defeated tho Sol-Phils In a fast flve-lnnlng game at Fort Omaha Monday afternoon by the score of t to b. The gam waa wan piaj 01 considering the wind. The Dundees secured ten hits and at the opportune time, while the Sol-PlliU secured nine- hits, but could not make good tn the pinches. Swede Nelson was on the mound for the Dundees and pitched afatcady game, keeping the hits well scat tefed. Karbowsky pitched a good game (or the Sol-Phils, but was hit In tho pinches. Next Sunday the Dundees play the fast Wahoo, Neb., team. Score; R.H.H. Dundees 1 0 4 1 0-8 10 3 8ol-Phlls .0 0 2 1 26 3 Left on bases: Dundees, 8; Sol-Phils, f. Three-base hit; Nystrom. Two-base hits; Rlchter. Novitsky, Probst Struck out. By Nelson, 8; by Karbowsky, 2. Bat teries Dundees, Nelsou and Rlchter; Bel-Phils, Karbowsky and Monsky, F. IT., i i I 1 ''J Whenever the Children are Hungry give them Washington Crisps 'IXfHEN the youngsters come " romping in from school they will enjoy a bowl of these delicious corn flakes and it will do them a world of good. Children use up their energy quickly and need plenty of strength-giving foods. Foods made from corn are famed for their nutritive value. WASHINGTON CRISPS is made from the most nutritious elements of the best corn grown. You as well as the little folks should eat WASHINGTON CRISPS two or three times every day. It makes a most enjoyable dish that you will eat with zest and at the same time it is a splendid body building food. Many people would be better in health if they would eat less meat and other heavy foods and more WASHINGTON CRISPS. And it's economical gives you one -half more than any other cereal food for 10c Order a box from your grocer today. The whole firmly will like it better than any cereal food they ever tasted and they'll feel better too. Your grocer will be glad to send k Washington CRISPS 1 0c 7116 BIG Packge of Touted Corn Rakes Qq