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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1914)
TirR BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1914. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Not Much Credence is Placed in the Bug; Scare. ! CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE Spring WkN Conntry frail Oat Report that drensnstaaces Aroand Coining- Crop Art Excellent. OMAHA. Mar It, 1314. Little credence u given the report! of bugs end flya as having Infeeted tha wheat fields of Missouri until yesterday. Tha ft porta vera mora persistent than on sny previous-' day and to make tha claims of deterioration - mora plauslbls them were buying ordera from several sections of that state. It would consume too much valuable apace to print the many telegrams received from scattered sections of Missouri, telling of chinch bugs and other inserts, but it Is enough to say that poaalbly fifty points In Illinois and Missouri reported crop losses or possible looses. Tha bug and fly reports not only In cluded Missouri, but there were many from Illinois. In addition to this, an a help, was tha Improved trade in rash wheat, tha buelmms for the last two day being of a much larger description than generally known in the trade. In addi tion to the sales at t rticsgo on mining and export account. Duluth made sales Tuesday and Wednesday for export and Kansaa City advices told of fair sales there to go out via the gulf. The news from the spring wheat coun try told of conditions fsvorable for seed ing, which. It Is said, will be finished this week. Officials of the St. Paul road say seeding is about done along that system through the spring wheat country, with the possible exception of corn; that In only a small part or the lied river valley wheat Is not fully seeded because of the recent rains. V here seeding has been fin ished the conditions are perfect for rapid germination. There was an unsettled msrket for rorn yesterday, with the May future showing a loss of c, while the deferred months were up HtiHc The strength In wheat was a help and there was some bullish news from the southern hemisphere, the weather being unfavorable for handling the corn. Oats were higher, with the undercur rent one of strength. There was a big falling off !n the receipts at western markets, only l.'.V.OO liu.shi Is yeatetday, compared with ISJ.JH bushcli one ir ago. Shorts covered In the provision market during the latter part of the session and prloea ehowed more strength. Those in the trade who have been looking for a falling off In the ho run. llils month are .not disappointed became ( the lighter receipts. ash wheat wss Kc higher.' Cash corn was '4c higher ti''c lower. Cash oats were if. lower. Clearances: Wheat and flour. W.000 bushels; corn. 12.0U0 bushels; oats, 1S2.00O buaheis. Liverpool close: Wheat, M?'.d higher: corn, fjd lower. Primary wheat receipts" were .175,000 bushels, and shipments 761,000 bushels, against receipts of it.VOOO bushels and shipments of 5TB.0O0 bushels Isst year. Primary corn receipts were 2tl,000 hush els and shipments 802.000 bushels, against receipt of 195,000 bushels and shipments of 274,000 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts were 3oS,000 bush els and shipments 942.000 bushels, against receipts -of 490,000 bushels and shipments of Gsl.OOO bushels last year. . , CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oat. Chicago .... Minneapolis . Duluth .1 ho ... 4 i Omaha ...20 ii , 41 17 Kansss City , IS . ft. Ionlx ..: .: C s Winnipeg' 186 Theso sules were retorted: Wheat No. 3 hard- winter:- S cars iwc. No- a hard winter. 1 car, Wc; 3 cars, JKu.. No. t spring: 1 raf, kc. Oats-Standard: 1 car.- SHc; i cars, wHc. No. 3 white. 1 ear. 88e; ,ears.' 87c. No. . 4 white: II cars. ?T.XLC. Corn No 9 white . 2 70c. No. 1 white: 3 cars, (Sc. No. 3 yel low: cars, e'tc. No. 3 yellow: 3 Cars, c. No. a mted" I car. 140; 3 cars, -acv 2 carsi . No. 4 mixed: IV, cars, I.. U. rt - "i . . -j - . Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard, S73Mc.; No. hard, 87&!os--:c: No. 4 hard, .hi'atic; No. 3 spring. 7-iUHSVtc; No. 4 ' rpring. $6gic; No. 2 durum, Mgrt7c: No. 3 durum, ttiMic. Corn: No. 2 white, 70-;" No. 3 white.- 6a'3iSc; No. 4 white, b7tffc; No. t yellow, t-4t9Vc; No. yellow. 67ti'i8c: No. 2. 8-Vaoc; No. 3, fcg re: No. 4, "iStfVic. Oats: No. t white, :W4?3!ic; standard, kVa.Wi-c; No. 3 white, SPitJ-tlc; No. t white, KiWile. Barley: Maitinx, rio;c; No. 1 feed. U 4c.. Kye: No. I, R-fcMlAc; No. 3, b't'ifiiikc. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading; and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, May 14. Despite an opinion by one of the best known crop experts tnat hesaian fly Is no more prevalent now than Is the case every year damage reports from Illinois and Missouri today awung the wheat market sway from the bears. There was a nevous close at 't;4c net advance. Corn gained Vue. oats "f a He to 1c and provisions 7l't2'ac. t Indecision if not pronounced bearish sentiment ruled the wheat pit during the first half of the day. Chunces of dry weather increasing the danger of unusual aamagd from hesaian fly appealed partic ularly to tho shorts In wneat. Oeneial demand as well, though broadened con fciderably. Influenced to some extent by the recent awift cutting down of caali wheat supplies In the various principal tenters, had its effect. A big decrease is expected to be shown In tha visible supply total Monday. In the corn crowd bullish Argentine news more than offset favorable weather for the domestic belt. New York reported renewed cancellations of Argentine Msy shipments, tightness of receipts here counted also against the bears. The market for Mav oats guve ev. dence of acute congestion. Other op lions In oats merely followed the upturn made by wheat and corn. Packers' buying lifted provisions. The strengtn of feeding rains formed ... a material help. Chicago future prices: ArtlPlei Open. I Hlgh. Iaw. Close. Yes y. Wheatl j I May. 94SI 96',; July.i 84 67 Corn I May. 67 44 1 July. tj tn4i Oau I I July. 374) 3k4 Sept. 364 364 Pork I July. 19 SO 30 00 Sept. 20 1 20 0741 Lard July 10 074 10 la Sept. 10 to 10 30 Rlba July. 11 174 11 25 Sept 11 30 11 374 94. i 944 M4I Wl ' 67 M 074 064 66 37S 3" S7H 3541 W4 . 8i4 I 19 75 I 19 75 10 074 10 a 11 174 11 so 10 15 10 30 10 024 lti 20 11 224! 11 14 11 3 I It 274 Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 red. 94Vf(H7c; No. 2 hard. 8f.r96V; Nd. 2 north ern, 7i1e; No. 2 spring, SHiiW4c. Corn: No. 2, e'6':0c; No. 2 yllow, 1V(p 714c; No. 3 yellow. 704e. Oats: No. 3 white, 8S4fv; standard. 39'fl404c. Rye: No. 2. 64c. Barley, 4Jj3c. .Timothy, $2 75 B4.S0. Clover, $.0uJ I2.M). Pork, $19.75. Lard. $10 024. RH'. $l0.K7Ve 11.374- BUTTER I-ower; creameries. l4?264c. KGrJ Higher: receipts. J.454 cases: at mark, cases included, 174(Sta4c; ordinary firsts, 174eiMc; firsts, 144 UV- CHEESr-lrregular; daisies, l4&liic; twins. 1446144c: Americas, li4c; longhorns, l.Vjylic. POTATOES Steady : receipts. 36 cars; red. 6oaic; white. 6y72c. PtUUTRY Alive, higher; fowls, 17c. OMAHA GENtCHAi. MARKET, BUTTER No. 1, l-n- cartons, Tic; No. 1. 0-lb tubs. To. CHEESE Imported Swiss, 2Sc; Ameri can fcwiss. 3c: block Bwlaa. 23c; twins, H4c; daia'es, 134c; triplets. 134c; Young Amarlcar bo; blue label brick. 174c; lim burger, . .0., 3oe; New York white, 30c. FISH White, lie; trout. 16c; large crap pi as. lie; Spanish mackerel, 16c; shad roe, twr pair, 4)uc; salmon, 21c; halibut, lie; buffalo, 94c; cbanncl catfish, lie; pike, l..'; pickarel, 9o. POUI.TKY Broilers, 30c; hens, 13e; rocks, loe; ducks, 12c; geee, 10c; turkeys, 17c; pigeons, per dosen. 90c: ducks, full feathered. 12c; geess, full feathered. 10c; uuaba. No 1. 31. 60: No. 2. 6uc. FRUITS Oranges: Extra fancy aunklst navel, $3.00 per bog; l'wa, -. per dox; Imm, $3 2s per boxi 17s. 30ue. Hs, 260s, 50 per box; Med sweet, lTKa, MOs. Ties. jssa. 32ta, MS per box. lmoi: Extra fancy Golden Bowl. '", Won, t to per box; fancy Sliver Cord, and StMs. $4 50 per box; extra fancy Sunk 1st Trail, and 3Ws, 85.00 per box. Orape fruit: Kxtra fancy, bin, H 26 per box; extra fancy, 48, $4 00 per box: extra fancy. , 13-fiO per box; Indian River. Ms and SO. Jo.x) per box. Apples Ben Davis, fi 24 per box; Hen Davis. SKM per bbl. Cali fornia cherries, $2.15 per box. Strawber ries. Louisiana, extra fancy. 24-pint case, 82.BO per crate. Pineapples: Cuban. 24 slie. $2.50 per crate; 10 slse, $2.75 per crate; i sise. $3 00 per crate. Bananas: 81is&90 per bunch. VEGETABLES Home-grown spinach, Sfc bu. Cabbage: New Texas, to per lb.; California, lc per ID. Texas t enow Bermuda onions, 81.16 per crate; Crystal Wax. $2.50 per crate. Peppers, SOo per basket. Fancy Florida tomatoes. $4 00 per crate; choice. $3.60 per crate. Cucum bers, hothouse, $1.00 per doaen. New beets, carrots, turnips, tc rer doien. Celery, $1.50 per dosen. Head lettuce, tl.60 per dosen; leaf lettuce, Oc per donxen. Onions, home-grown, lf.c per doien. Radishes, 80o per dosen, parsley, c per doxen. Oarlic, Italian, 20c per lh. Horse radish, $1 85 per case. Shell popcorn,, to per lb. Cabbage plants, 75c ner box. Tomato plants. 7&c per box. Asparagus, home-grown, per doscn bunches, 36c per box. New potatoes. No. I, 86.5m per bbl.; No. t. $.M per bbl.; new potatoes. Sc per lb.; Red River seed potatoes. 90c per bu.; extra fancy Colorado and Wyoming, white stock, 90c per bu. HONEY New Colorado. No. 1. !4 frame, I 83.00 per case. MlscKUiANEitrs fugsr wainui dates, per box, 91.2a; salted peanuts, per can, $1.60; No. 1 California, per lb., $1.S; pecana. per lb., Sl.rn: filbert, per io., 16c; almonds, per lb..Tic; Brasils, per lb, .tc; popcorn, per lb., frc. Carat and WMt Helaa ttnlletla. Corn and wheat region bulletin of tha United Htatea Department of Agriculture. weather bureau, at Omaha, for tha twenty-four hours ending at a. m., votn meridian time, Thursday, May n: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Main Stations. High Low. fall. Sky. Clear Clear Pt. cloudy it, cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy" near Clear. Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear , Ashland, Neb.. M 34 .00 'Auburn. Neb... 1 .00 B ken Bow. Nb 62 00. Columbus, Neb. S3 32 .K Culbertson, Nb. 67 39 .02 Falrburv, Neh.. 7 . 30 .00 Fairmont, Neb. 2 " .00 Jd. Island, Nh. M M .00 Hartlngt n. Nb 2 37 .00 Haattngs, Neb., fit . 35 00 Holdrege, Neb. Ri i .00 Lincoln. Neh... 2 SR .00 No. Platte. Nb 62 40 .00 Oakdale. Neb.. 31 .00 Omaha. Neh.... SO 42 .00 Tekamah. Neb. as .00 Valentine. Nb. M 34 .00 Alta. Ia M 3S .00 Carroll, la 1 37 .00 Clurlnda. la.... 2 42 .00 Sililev, la 62 36 . 00 Htoux City. Ia. 63 41 .00 Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 3 a. m DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp. Rain- District Statlons. High. lxw. fall Columbus. O IS Louisville, Ky... 22 lndla'polls. lnd. 13 Chicago. Ill 24 St. Louis. Mo.... 1 Pes .Moines, Ia. 24 Minneapolis .... 62 Kan. Ctty. Mo.. 32 Omaha. Neb 17 33 ,-0 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 63 M 0 tit 2 4 .64 62 . 42 S3 42 44 40 32 40 34 Temperatures have risen slightly In the corn and wheat region within tne ibsx twenty-four hours, but the weather con tinues unseasonably cool In the western and northern portions. Freeslng tem peratures occurred Isst night In the tipper vallevs and light to heavy frosts with frcexing-weather occurred in localities In Nebraska, Kansas; and the upper lake region,- '. I.. A. WELSH. -Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. Kansas f Ity ftraln aad Provisions. KANSAS CITY. May 14. WHEAT No 3 bird. WVi04c: No. J red.' 87V38Hc; Mav. R7V,c; July. 80c. CORN No. 3 mixed. 73fl73H; No. 3. TOfl 714c; No. 2 white, 74c; No. 3, 72g73c; May. 7flc; July, &)c. OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 40Vtc; No. 2 mixed. 394jC. Bl'TTER Creamery, 22c; firsts, seconds, IKo; packing stock. 154c. K(1!4 Firsts. IScr seconds. 16c. IOL'L.TRV Uens, 14c; springs, 15c Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, May 14.-WH EAT-Spot, Strong; No. 2 red western winter. 7s 64d; No. 1 Manitoba, s d; No. 2, 7s 6d. Fu tures, steady; July, 7s 34d; October, 7a Hd. CORN Spot, steady: American mixed. 6s 84d. La Plata futures easy; July, is !d: September, 4s a. St. I.onls General Market. PT. I-OCIS. May 14-WHEAT-No. i red. 9ofcK;c; No. 2 hard, 93fa9S4c; May, 93ic; July, 83Vfi3Hc. CORN No. 2, 724c; No. 2 white, 724(8 734c; May. 70-V: July, 6Sc. OATS No. 3, 894c: No. 2 white, 414c; May. WiiSWic; July. 374c v Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. May 14. WHEAT May. 90c; Julv. 01c: No. 1 hard. c;, No. 1 northern, 93S0SC; No. 2 northern, 914J 93c. Local Aecarltie. QunUil"ns fitmltia t Bi:rn. Brlnkar a Otx., 441 Oauha National bank bulldlos: Rid. Aak4. rommspaealth Ufa loauraaca' Co.. H4 Der Co. pfd M MV Kl I'm. Tax.. Wttur i. ISM in 1.7t Kalraioot t 'reamer ptl 7 pr cant... lie Fairmont Creamery or conl (liar.. 4 JH roi Hirer Ruttar On 1M U ll.wnar N.K (tlr Hll ta. IH3I.... M I'M Kln Co., Wuli , Road M. 1M 1H WS.JS lul.ltDl Sa. 138, J B I03-4I Lincoln Co., Nh.. Pridsa 6a. 1521.. 10S 101 Morrli t Co. 4ia. I2 M N.w York ma'a tvta , PS 1" rurha Kler. l.t. A Pcaar S Ml.. l Ij1 Cliy of Omaha Sewer is. 114 101 WIS MI of Omaha ". VA Omaha A C. B. Pt, Kr. I. 1124 omsha '. B 11. Brt.1a... Rlvoralda to.. C,lt., it. 1SS0 ... elern Broa. pf4 Saa PIo. Water ta.. IX Hwlft A Co. la. 1J44 101V6 IOC 1A3U, 1M I BS 41 Jftt4 lftl at Kwlft CO in:, in.v t; m Klnui It St. T. 6a. !. j Sioui en Telephone (a. -.lit. ifw Omaha '' ".t4 nj 1 nlnfl Stork Yarril. Omaha ?1 lni U4 M West Paoa. Trac pr ea'M aotaa., Coffee Market. NEW YORK, May H.-OOKFEB The market was very quiet, but generally teadv todav a ted after opening at an advance of lH points worked up another n.ini or two on scattered buying, which appeared to come from shorts. The close was steady at a nei auvaina vi nninin Sales. 5.600 bags: May. 6.5V; July, 8 Hay; 8nptemler, R.kic; October, S.fttc; Deeember, 9.07c: January. 9 13c; March. 9 25c Spot, quiet; Hlo No. 7. 8c; San tos No. 4. llc Mild, dull; Cordova, 14 lc, nominal. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Msy II M ETALS Lead, quiet at $3 5i3.6. London, 13 7sd. Spelter, steady at $.Vl(i6.. Iondnn, 121 7s d. t'oper. steady; snot and July, S.i;l5iV(jl4.i; elfit-trolytlc, $1420; lake, nominal; castings, 14 4fj 14 12. Tin, firm; siot. $.73 90'o.4 10; July. $34.0534 25. AnU mony, dull; Cookson's, $7.10-' $6. Iron, quirt snd unrhsnged. London prices; Copper, quiet; spot, tnfl; futures. ifi3 l'.?s d Tin. easy; spot, 1M ir.a; futures. 1155 10s. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 61s 74d. Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA. May 14. HAY Prairie, choice upland, $14 004.14 60; No. 1. $12 Ouru 14.00; No 2, $10. uoti 12.410; No. 3, S (iWSlo 00; cholcs midland, $13 Of813 50; No. 1. $irootri3.f); No. 2, 10..13 00; No. 3. $.OU&10.00; choi lowland. $10 OTijyll.00; No. 1, $9.on 10 i0: No. 2. S7.0ifT.ii0; No. 3, 15 Ofv-uTJ 00, Alfalfa tTiolce, $14.00: No. 1. $13inlS6; No. 2. tlO.0tatlU.U9: No. 8. $ 6 10.00; Straw: Choice oat or ry, ri'QV-w, choice wheat, $6.00fet.50. tot ton Market. NEW YORK. May 14 COTTON Ku tures closed very steady; May, 12.94c; July. 12.47c; August, 12.29c; Oi-tober and Deccinlier, II.Hmi; January, ll.Klc. Hpot, steady;, middling. 13.40o; gulf. ll.6c. The market closed steady and within a point or lo of tha best at a net gain of from 9 to 31 points. I.lVEKPtM)U May 14 COTTON-Spot. esaier; good middling, SOld; middling, 7 42d: low middling, 1 944. Sales. lO.oul baica Wool Market. IONDON. May 14.-A sals of sheep skins. 6.7O0 bsles. was held hers today. The demand as strong and prices ad vanced. - OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle it Light and Val ues Are Lower. HOGS ARE DULL TO HIGHER Opening- Yalaes Are Below Wednes !' t lose, hst Final lrlees Are Tea Oats Higher. Sheet) Arc Higher. SOVTH OMAHA, May It, 1914. Receipts were: (Tattle. Hose. Sheep. Official Monday 1KH 7. ISO 1.791 Official Tuesday IU !. lo.l.w Official Wednewlaj.... t.ll .i t."1! Estimate Thursday.... 3.400 7.500 fc.000 Four days this week.ll.K: SI.KW 20.7H Same daya last week,.14.M3 32.074 fame days 3 wka ago,.17.1M 1 Same days 3 wka af 0..17.t M.K1H Ssme days 4 wks ago..lS.W 32.907 (Same daya last year... 10.1.10 40,443 SO.J73 4S.M9 37.190 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at tha South Omaha live stock market for the year to date, as comptu-ed with last year: 1014 mil Inc. Dec. ;"le 31.M$ m.m 14.2M " 1,057.431 :,OHO.I44 U.M3 ""-P fli.OiO 131,001 The following table shows ttie rang of Prtceg for hogs at the South Omaha live stock market for the laat few daya. with comparisons: .Data. mi. U13. 11912.11911. IXH). 1 10. lns. April I 17 1 ( IC 7 trj I 74: 7 ! 12, 7 Oil 6 (6 I Hf I 34 6 46 April 30 I lt4 ally 1.. May I.. May .. May 4.. y May .. Hay 7.. May I.. May .. May 10. 1 i?W 19k I 31 7 ill I 61 6 41 2 T 63) 6 74 tot 6 34 I 25 301 7 4 7 62 I 63 ( 62 t 94, 7 Oil ( MS 1 9 00 7 04 I 361 I (1 1 1 7 H S 3 31 t 21 7 44 7 t 1 ; 9 271 I 9 13 I as 6 37 I 3Vl I 14 6 34 6 34 6 39 iKS I 10 7 Ml I 71! W M 7 ' R 77 11 May 11 iS I 7 Ml t 321 9 3i t 97 6 41 I 41 M I safll B n vi, BUi as . May 12.1 1 iul 1 11 if ,l,;l.,.f"M M 7 44 S 971 io, 7 04 K May 1. I 1 , g Q 7 6B 3 7 Osi I 24 S So 1 K 7 VI I (I 1.' Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stork at tha Lnlon atock yards. South Omsha. for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday : KECEIPTS-CARiOADS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C M. A Pt. P... Wahash Missouri, Pacific t Union Pacific l 2 1 31 6 31 C, N. W., sast 9 C. N. W.. west M C, St. P., M. & 0 10 C, B. V Q., east 6 C, B. Q.. west 20 C, R. 1. ft p., eaat ' H. I. & p., west Illinois Central 4 Chicago Great Western.. .. Total receipts 106 lot a DISPOSITION H EAD. 'wwrns or .o.. Ziu JIV9 Swift & Co 612 1,931 Cudahy Packing Co.... 610 1.414 Armour Co Sf 1,1 Sch warts Co , .... 144 J. W. Murphy 1,506 Morrell 17 Uncoln Packing Co.... 11 ..... South Omaha Pkg. Co.. 11 Joel P. Co $23 Kay Pkg. Co tbb W. B. Vansant Co 4 Hill & Son a F. B. Lewis , 4 ..... Huston Co; 3 .1. B. Root & Co.., ' H J. H. Bulla 11 Rosn Bros 7 SullU Bros 33 Rothai.uld 24 Mo. A Kan. Calf Co.... 51 Christie ;.. 3) Higgins 7 Huffman & Roth 3s ... Meyers 7 944 1.70!( 1.0!7 1,97 Tanner Bros 11 ..... John Harvey 73 Other buyers 137 Totals 2.41B 3,407 6.717 CATTLE About sn average run of cat tle showed up In the receipts today, some 1.400 head, but the four days' supply has been fully 3,000 short of last week. Qual ity of the offerings showed some Im provement as compared with Wednesday and the dressed beef men took hold of the desirable offerings In rather better shape, although at quotably unimproved figures. With a demoralised beef market down east and warm weathsr approach ing, the demand for rattle Is compara tively limited, and undertone to the trade Is far from strong. Choir yearlings sold up to $8.35 today and the best of tne heavy beeves did not fall far short of that figure. The general market la all of 10f15c lower than It waa at this time last week, the fair to pretty good grades receiving the brunt of the decline. The market for rows and heifers was reasonably active and fully steady. There were only about a dosen straight loads on sale and demand from all sources was decidedly healthy so that the movement wss free while It lasted and values are now fully aa good as they were at this time last week. Veal calves were active and firm and the same Is true as to bulls, stsga, etc. Supplies of Blockers and feeders were light as usual and although there wua not a very extensive country demand de sirable offerings found a ready sals to yard traders at fully steady figures, and the market Is closing tor the week fully aa strong aa a week sgo, with every prospect of a good clearance. ivuotatluns on cattte: uood to prim yearlings, W.3Cj.00; good to choice beef atoore, $4.2b9.Ui; fair to good beef steers, .imu w; common to tair De( steers, 7.4u.(w; good to choice corn fed heileis, t7.60ps.aO; good to choice cornfed cows, 64 v7.40; tsir to good grades, $t.O0ia4i.7J, common to fair grades, $4.6txtt4.00; fcood to choice atovkera and feeders, 17.4644. lo; lair lu good slockera ana feeders, li.tutj 7.75: common to tsir stackers anl feeders, J7.00Sr7.u; stock cows snd hsllers, M umj 1.75; stock cslves, M 60tzs.25; veal calves, IT 7o-Blu.au, bulls, slags, etc.. U-iti.J). RepresentatiNe aaleai BEEF STEERS. Ke. A. rr. h . , a. Pr. 1 aw IM 6 Hat I it 11 liaf 1 M 1 10,4 n I' a ! vo it mi a h M 1H 7 14 U4 I hi 11. ll 1 IS 4 1M 1 to 17 ..I"4 lb 61 mi , M II ) 7 l IIM I tb 11 li 7 M ) mi a II "'I 1 II 14 1 44 41 ...U44 I H) II 1471 1 IS 11 li7 I 00 , (7 lis) 1 ta II Ml 0 m HXl I to 171 t Id Ml 144 I tt 11 Kiia ia M ie4 1 it 11 H SIS It I4U S 76 .. aai I 1 a :o 44 STEERS AND HEliltS. 4 no 7 30 leu t to I 1 76 I M III 7 I l t7 1 j, 11 44 7 M ht tin 1 64T 7 hi u lost I I 4 7 SO 14 ?l 1 M J K 7 90 7 711 1 44 COWS. I 4 7 4 lir 4 is 1 mo lis 1 ie (M II 7 I 71 1 IM 4 as t 4 I 7 J4 ltt 71 I iaia 4 1 n n 4 ts 1 W a 1 , a,, 9 H4S 4 14 11 iis 4 to I lnxt II 1 124 I m I I" I II 9 ton 4 to 1 sao t t I iko 7 on I m 1 1120 it I tie 11 . im 1 r it irr 1 4 1 1 mo 1 to 1 ltu) T 4 nil 4 so 1 iiu t 10 tIEIFERS. 1 " 1 7H 4 aa 4 tot T 41 1 S l Ml f aa 1. s I 71 11..'. P-.J t IS II 4 1 1M J M 1 MO T IS 4 174 at I is 1 4 44 T an la 044 t a 4 tat I oa ' "bclU m I I7S I 7 1 lit 4 sj 1 1414 I 14 l 1 - 1 II IT 1M4 I Tl I Ill I M I ima r 1 IK 4 1 t ins T ne 1 10 4" 1 lire ran 1 ia 4 ta 1 tn t ia 1 ! ' I Ml fp, 1 1400 I 41 444 T Pt CALVES. 4 9 I" I 141 IS IS I Sen 1 pniiM 5 9 aa f fs ia ra 1-'..' 1 P 1 IM 11 aa 1 1 i ,M u as .1 M 8TOCKER ANTJ FEEDFRB I SIS 7 46 ( 714 7 St HOOB Receipts this morning wsrs varr moderate, only about 111 cars or 7.600 head being received. The rour days total la S1.1S6 head, nearly 1,000 smaller than a week ago. and better than 9, "00 short of the same daya last year. Before, going Into today's marked It might be well to mention that In the end the bulk of Wednesday's supply -a as sold to packers at prloea that were a big nickel lower than Tuesday's average, moat of the aalea being made around $H.12Miti.16. with a few down around $S.0, A fairly complete Hat of tne packer aales will be fotind In this column nncer the regular list of representative sales. Trade opened rather dull this morning, and during the early rounds It looked as though ' packers Intended to play a waiting game again today. Shippers bought a tew early around i lMi 9 but aside from this the early trade was dead, and It was well along towards 10 o'clock before killers finally began offering prices that were at .least a nickel lower 111 an yesterday's late tra1. No one aa -Hilling to sell at these figures, however, and values gradually strengthened up until the first aalea were made around $H.l&. being fully steady, and in many oaaes strong with yesterday's packr market. Even after some sales had been made on this basis, prices continued to Improve so that In the end a good share of the offerings sold at figures that were fully So higher, and the extreme close was 10c up, with some sales showing an advance of flat lOo over yesterday's l-.iller trade. On the whole, values are anywhere from steady to a dime higher, and the average market Is fully 6c better than Wednesday's late trade. Towards the close the movement became very lively, and everything was cleaned up before 11 o'clock. The bulk of the sales wss made at $S 15 rS.26. quite a number of closing aales reaching the latter figure, which waa the highest paid. ne. 11.., A. lh. rr. 141 sf) ia 341 SO 1 10 Sit ... l let M 111 r: 1W 16 art ho 111 111 o 1 it 174 ... I II 2M N III IM ... Ill 144 ISO I 16 No. 111.. 11 .. 1... 4... II... II... 11... 71... 77... 14... A. Sh. rr. .... IB 11714 ...,iaf so I 1714 ....xm I ITS ....svi ia I tit ... 114 1M I l"S ...,a ... 1 17, ....us ... I 17s ...M ... I' ....137 ... ... 7 ... I ...til ) 10 ... Ml C W .... 10 ! ...Ml ... If . .. at 1 4.' 911 ... is m is ... in im 1 to ...m on1 ... s im vi ... I t?s ... xo lis ... 40 I I ,...Ui ... IK Y M. 74.. 77 M U. 71. 16 110 ... I 16 110 .... 131 .... ... 211 71. 131 ... I H as US ... I II 71 211 ... I 11 U 170 0 I It, 71 ?44 ... Ill 7 11 ... 1 4 54 ... 1 16 ft) Ill 141 I II Kl ar4 ... I 16 M IK! ... I 16 44 147 ... I IS 17 571 0 1 tl 13 . IM I IK .. ! . St.. l . 71.. an.. 77.. 41.. . 71 71 FIGS 11 inn ... on SHEEP It was again aulte evident to day that the packers still wanted some more lambs, either wooled or clipped, for in making their purchases they paid little attention to weight and prices wers gen erally strong to a dime higher. The buy ers went after the strong weight lambs almost as eagerly aa the lighter grades, which has been getting the preference of late, and as a result of such conditions the price range narrowed somewhat. There being plenty of snap and vim to the market throughout practically every thing In the lamb division aa sold snd weighed up comparatively early !n tha forenoon. While It did not seem to mat ter what the lambs weighed from 70 to 80 pounds wore naturally the most pop ular with the buyers. A cut of the Mexican wooled lambs at $8.90 yeeterday commanded the even $9.00 todav, which makes a new high price since $9.10 In April of last year. The toppy clipped lambs moved up to another rec ord breaking price for the season to date, the new top being $8.00. The bulk of the clipped grades had a r" at $7.6o4n.90, chiefly according to weight. It was a nominally steady deal In aged sheep, there being not many hers and the demand being correspondingly light. A small lot of woolsd ewes brought $6.60 early. An advance of nywhsr 4X)47Oe la quot able cm moat all grades of lambs since the opening of ths week, or. as compared with the Isst week's close, while the raoeinta moat of the time have been around normal for thla season of the year, though possibly not quite up to taut week and two weeKS ago. I ne emi mita fur the week to date la Bonis 39,621 head, compared with 33,109 for the same days last week. 30.2M two weeks ago and r; ion vear in Of course, practically 11 nf the recninta Wlin ma eaceuiiun vi a few loads of clipped ewes hsvs been lambs, most of -which were on ths clipped order. Tha mutton supply has been so iirbt that values have not been inor oughly tested, but what have been of fered srs closing . 15tf2bc better than a week sgo. . ouotattons on sneen and lambs: Wooled stock: Lmbs. Mexican, $8.0r9 10; lambs. nod ta choice westerns. xi.WKtia. 10: lamos, fair to good westerns. $H.2.f48.W. Shorn stock. Imba, good to cnoice, i.oma-.u; lamha. fair to snnd. ti.zrai.M.' yearlings, good to choice. $50igi.75: yearlings, fair to Bood. S5.7ncSs.2s: wethers.- good to choice. $o.7Mii.OO; wethers, fslr to good, I3.60ffjo.75; ewes, good to choice, $5.26 S.60; ewes, fair to good, Sn.Oudf4.ao. No Av. Pr 949 ahorn lamha 92 7 90 231 shorn lamha 90 49 shorn lambs 90 259 Wyoming shorn lambs 94 26tJ shorn lamha TT 113 shorn lambs 77 242 shorn lambs 37 97 So. Dakota wooled ewes. ...,.10 i(t So. Dakota wooled lambs.... 7H 7 08 7 W 7 bo 8 00 S 00 7 90 60 8 7S t 00 7 6 7 66 7 00 S no 7 Si 7 s s 7;. 9 III 7 00 Ml 9 00 797 shorn lambs S2 2719 shorn lambs 221 shorn lambs M culls 27C shorn lambs 2IS shorn lain be 119 shorn lambs 170 shorn ewes f.O spring lambs 22 shorn yearling ewes.... H Mexican ewes 28 wooled Mexican lambs. .. 74 .. 74 .. .. 71 ..'7 .. 0 .. W .. IW .. 73 .. 80 .. 71 Kansas t 111 I I ve Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, May 14. CATTLE Re ceipts, 1,000 head; market steady: prime fed steers, $8.o0ra.l0; dressed beef steers, $7.64.sO: western, t7.2b4Ml.76; southern steers. $ti.&OS?.00; cows, 4.6oro)7.50; heifers, $7.0O-0 On; stackers and feeders, S6.6)ij(tl.26, calves. fl.6Utjll60. HOrJS Receipts, S.OflO head; market, steady; bulk, I ypa.82V4: heavy, $ Hf S.'-p; packers and butchers $i.2Vtf)S5; light, ti.iotra.so: pigs. S7.7i2i.oo. SHEEP AND LAMBS KecelptS. 4.000 head; msrket, strong to 10c higher; lamba, $i.74iS.16; yearlings, $S7bj4.7b; wethers, t6 z6i.0O; ewes. $4 "64(6 M. CHICAtKl, Msy 14. CATTLE Receipts, 4.VW head. Msrket week; beeves. $7 ?f 9.J6: steers. $7.1 OH. 20; slockers snd feed- ers. (j.bO; cows snd heifers, t3Vort k.'TO: calves. t7 6010.75. HOOH Receipts, 1,0jk head. Market a shade higher; bulk of sales. x..voo 4n; light, S abiita.46: mixed, tn 20o.46; heavy, $'.00'crS.4; rough, toOKan.lR; pigs, tl.&Xr 8.25. SHEEP AND LAMKH-Receipts, maio head. Msrket slow; sheep, $n.4.2f; vearlings, tri.O0i726; lambs. S)'.36ij4).36; springs, tT.iXulO.OO. g. Leo la Live sloek Market. BT. 1AVIH, May 14 CATTLE Re relpts, 1.0 10 head: market steady; native beef steers, $i.bud9.2b; cowa and heifers, 84 2S00.U). stockers and feeders. t5.0wti t.00; southern stears, $6.7bQS.0O; cows and heifers, $4.6orj.6, native calves, 19.76. H041SI Receipts. S.600 head: msrket ateadv: nles and lights. $7 018.50: mixed and butchers, $0.86438 SO; good heavy, po.awrf 8.60. MHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts. $.200 hesd; market strong; sneareo muttons, t4.7bfc6.tiO; sheared lambs, $7.00a.10. t. Jasepk Llva Black Market ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. May 14. CATTLE Receipts, 000 head; market, steady; steers, ST.ioae.tf'. cows and heifers, . HfjO-uS.bo, oalvea. SiOOqiO.OO. HOliS Iteeipts. 6,00 head) market, steady ; top. 8 36; bulk, lSl.Vo. Bll EEP AND UUBH-Receipts, tOa) head; market steady; lambs. t7.an4jD.10. -STOCKS 41U BOXDS. NEW TORK. May 11 A vigorous buy ing movement aroused ths Mock msrket si ths outset todsy from the spsthetlc condition of the last few sessions. In an effort to break the deadlock, room traders took large blocks of the leading stocks. Reading and Steel la particular were bought heavily. These tactlca were effective In raising prices all tnrougn tne list witn several gatna of a point or so In ths first few minutes. The fell of Tamplco, presum ably removing the oil properties there from tho fighting sons, caused a Jump of three poll ts In Mexu sn 1'stroleum, which has large Interests In that city The market closed strong today. Htesdy strength dominated today s dasl'.ngs from beginning to end. Final prices showed gains of 1 lo t points. Traders who had been unsuccessfully opposing tha upward movement bought In their short contrsrts In the laat hour snd gulns aers extended In all directions. Alual terror 7Jlntrhnr Ml ptd... I'S Amar. 1WI Siiaar... USInov. tlarvaatar . . . . I' Amee. Wttea Oli 4islulalll S N IMS Amer. s, Hrf. . . . 4 M. ISclflr I" Amr. ft'iaar hf....M'Mo.. K. A T 17 Amer. Tl S Tel . . . ttf V lhl(h Valla 140 Anac. attains 1.... MNal!,aal teas 44 lt-kta Y. tVnlrl V Atlantic Oaat L. . r.ltiNnrfU a W I0. PaUimere a O aiHN.irtharn Vacifle... .li Hrol R T MHfannarlieole 1HH Caoarilaa lai-iftr....1KNrwtle1e la Ill ChmiMka A o MVPnlinon Pal. far IKS Olnase N. W. 11 Keadlnt 1S Chi , MO. A "t. P. a'H.k llao Cn l VWv Fval S Iron.. ir ito ptil 4 !. a Sonlhara... Jlsoiuharn Pacific... " TVbI. A Huaon I alhern H I4'k Penror Klo 0 ... 1Ht nlon ParlMe t7s Itna T r. a Htael . .. ai Can. Klertrlr 14TV4 do pM IV H. Kor. pfd 174 Watwuh I ot. Nor. Ore etfa... SI Wotm 1'nlon W llllnola Ontral ll Nw Haren 14 Internor.-Met. ...... 1441 Idea York Money Market. - NEW YORK. May 14.-MONET-CaH. steady. I4j3 per rent; ruling rte, l per cent; closing, lSti per cent. TIME 1X5 A NS Steady, sixty and ninety days, 24 per cent; six months, 3 per oent. MERCANTII.W TAPKR-JS per cant. STERLING EXCHANGE strong, sixty days. I V; demand, $4 Mtl6; commercial Mils. $4MV , SII.VKR Bar, 641-; Mexican dollars, 454c. BONDS Government, strong; railroad, firm. Closing quotations on bonds today were ss follows: 1'. P. rf. la rag . M I. . dah. 4a. IWt I3H dn emipnn aial.lsatt a at rare la Ml . g. ai res tlHl.ortitard la IH do coupon lot I a N. ua. 4a MS f . rag 1i M. K. A T. la 4a TS do coupon loasMo. !. r. ta....es Panama la eoupoa. .100 N T (. sea. ISa as A mar. Al U OOS do deb. 4a Pi S Amer. IWtoo Oil la MSN. T. C. 4Sa. IMI o;s Am. T. T. r. 4Sa MSN. Y. S. 4Sa Ill Amor. Smelting a..UMSN. Y It ad). It ... W Am. Tnbaoco a . Ills NT. Y , N. H. a H. Armour i 4S. 1144 r. aa lis AUrhlaon s. 4a ... N A W. c. 44a.. 101 do c. 4a. ltan.... ps 'No rse. 4a rtk A. r. U elt. 4a... piH'O. S U ref. 4a... Pal. A Ohio 4a 4SPar. T. T. la IS do r 4Sa . M "Peon. r. ISa. IHS aS Rath. Hloel ref. Is . M do can 4a 1"! Brook.. Tran. r. 4a Har (toe. la 114 (e. ot Oa. la lniSHeadlns San. 4a .... tS rvnlral Leather la.. aSHep Kiaal la. 140 Chea. A Ohio 4Sa . 3SI I A , r. r. 4i 71 do c. 4sa 11 m L.. g rna. 4a.. 70 C. B. A U j. 4a..7Sa A. W ad. IB...T6H do gan. 4a iS'o. Bail Tal. Is.... t C. O. W. a tlSSo. Par. r. 4a MS O at A I' c. 4 St IdlSSo. -ac. ref. 4a.... US do sn. 4Sa IMSIi. Rail-ar Is lots C R I A P ell 4a 1S dn (aa. 4a 7IS aa rf. 4a TTHT-ioo rr. la. ..lots r. A .V. ISa 67STea. A Pan. m..l01S C. A B. ref. 4Sa ... nsThlrd At. on. to.. rS n. A R. O. rat. 6a.. 40 Vnkm Paalflo 4a.... TS IMa. Harurltlaa 6a... 14 do c. 4a l'4 Krla r. 4a IB) "1 V, M. Ruhbar ta....iniu do ss. 4a 1st'. S. steal la lonu Ten. Blartrlo Us l(m Va. Car rhem. 6a.. S O N. lat 414a iooWanaah 1H la iflftU llllnota Can. ref. H H Wkal. falrvn 4Ha..tlH Inter-Mat. 4H...... 77HWeat. Rlae. ft. pr. . 44 V4 K C. So. ref Is.. P44 Bill. Offare4. I London Hfock Market. tINDON. Mav 14. American securities wers aulet, with a, good undertone during the early trading today. At noon prices ranged from uncnangea to p above parity. Itaak Clearlnas. OMAHA, 1 Mav 14. Rank clearings for Omaha today were $l,t01,IV8.76, and for the corresponding day last year 12,77 J, 440.75. American Business Methods Without a Peer, Says Baldrige - In an address before tha Retail Credit Men's association at ths Loyal hotel an Wednesday night. Howard . II, Baldrlgs upheld tha business system .and methods of Americana as being without a peer In ths world. Touching upon ths credit s tems of foreign countries and the hon esty ot American tourists abroad, ths speaker pointed out that ths Yankee was ths poorest of all qulbblers'on price. If the article In tho bsrgaln suits him ths price of It Is a secondary consideration. He has ths money snd spends It for ths things he most desires. This fart, ha said, has awakened a trust In foreign tradesmen to the extent of their seeking accounts with Ameri cans. And , quite happily Ahs trust Is seldom violated. . . Others who addressed the assembly were: I. A. Benedict,, Thompson, Belden ft Co.; W. U Hotiman. Nebraska Cloth ing company; Phillip Aarons, Fred Broda gaard and J. M, Glllan. Vies President C. E. Corey . presided, snd Miss Essie Aarons furnished the mualo for ths occa sion. ANTIS WILL MEET AT HOME OF MISS WALLACE A meeting of tha Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage will bs held at the home of Miss Janet Wallace, 2410 Harney street, this afternoon at V.90 o'clock. Miss Geneva Msrali will talk on "Ths I'selessness of the Ballot." A psper will be read by Mrs. Herrlt Fort on "Indif ference of the Woman Voters In the Buf- Irage States," and Miss Alice ailchrtst will give some practical suggestions for enlisting ths co-operation of ths wgge esrnlng women. SUIT FILED TO HEAD OFF THE METER ORDINANCE An Injunction suit brought by ths wster district to test the right of the city of Omaha to forbid by ordinance the placing of water meters In pits beneath side wslks has been filed In district court. City Commissioner Thomas McGovern snd Chief of Police Dunn who. It Is al leged, have Insisted upon enforcing the ordinance, are made defendants with ths city. .... ONE STRIKING ELEVATOR MAN RETURNS TO WORK Fred Young, one of tne sis elevator conductors who struck st tha Woodmen of ths World building Wednesday noon. Is bsck at work .None ot ths other men have been tsketi back. John N. Crawford manager of ths building, said ha be lieved thst Young was dragged Into tha strike psot against his all). The elevators hsvs been manned by new men and arc running regularly. BANKBOOK AND RAILROAD TICKET HELD FOR OWNER A bank book showing deposits of O. C. Frank In tha City National bank of Kearney, a railroad ticket to Kearney and. a baggage check were found neatly bound together in a mail box at the cor ker of Fourteettt and Dodge streets. The property Is being held by Assistant Post master J ernes I. Woodsrd, pending the ldmliflcatlun of the property by the owner. SECOND VICE PRINCIPAL ' rc u v itii 1 im nniiPT ? Ths Board of Education is still worried over ths qusstlon of who shall he second vies principal at ths Central High school, but It la now certain that a woman will be selected. C. E. Reed will e named principal snd J. F. Weolery first Vice prljielps.1. There are several a omen candidates for the position of second vies principal. MACKHEN WIN IN THIRTEEN Philadelphia Takes Great Pitching Duel from the Naps. PLAJJK AND HAGERMAN IN BOX Roth Teams Live Senaatlnasl Kxhl billon of S'leldlna Forty-Three Men Fare the Alklellee' llarler. I'Hll.ADrci J'llIA. May 14-Ths great est pitching duel of the aesson hers, which was between Plank and Hagnrmart, was won today by Philadelphia froip Cleveland In thirteen Innings, I to 4. The tally waa scored by ffc hang on a base 011 balls and Hagerman'g wild throw when Plank bunted. Both teams gave a sen sational exhibition of fielding. Only forty three men faced Plank In thirteen Innings. rVora rUeVMAri. rHIL.APKl.Pltl iimi i c ah 11 o a r Turner Ik I S 1 0OMrln. If.. Ill .lotinaton. Ill til S 1 olllna, xh.. I 4 4 1 I Jai-kaon, rf. I I I S tlBoker. It . . I 1 SI lavloie. Ib.i I I I LMrinnla. lb. I 114 I 0 1 Wood.' if.... 1 sis ostnina. cf . . I 4i , " " : ! I I .rrfl' ; A i Ilasensaa, pi I 4 I tHrkans, a... I S I I riaak. p.... 8 0 14 4 Tntele ....41 414 11 S TolaJa ... X ltt 2 No one out when winning run scored. Clevelend 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Philadelphia ...... 000000000000 11 Two-1. sen hit. Baker. Sacrifice hits: Hagerman, Strunk, Plank (1). Stolen bass: Johnston. Double plays: C arisen to Olson, Collins to Kopf, Kopf to Mclnnis; Piank to Kopf to MclntiiS. lft on bases: Cleveland 4; Philadelphia S. Bases on balls: Off Hagerman, t off. Plank, L Struck out: By Hagerman, ; by i'lank, 9. Wild Pilch: Hagerman. Time: 1:16. empires: O'Loughlln and Hlldebrand. Tigers llefeat Yanks. NEW YORK, Msy 14. Detroit defeated New York todsy, S to 1. Dubuo pitched sensstlonal ball, holding the Yankees to two lilta, both msde by Packtnpaugh. Kestlng also twirled a great game, but fnlteren In the eighth after tha Yankees secured a one-run lead In ths seventh. Score. DsmoiT. nkw yrniK. Atl.H.O.A B AS H O.A.B. uah. aa.... 4 18 4 IMaiaat, lb . t 4 8 1 Kav'nask, lb I 1 IS OHerasll. rC-, 8 189 tiobtt. of.... 8 10 1 IWaleh. It.... 4 t 1 (Vawford. rt 8 4 1 OWIIIIans. Ik 8 110 Mlah. If ISIS S4'oob I I 4 noma lb... 8 111 PHnlitan, of.. 4 4 10 Voarh ....11 PMareaner. a. 8 8 Gainer, lb . S 4 OrerllnP'lL PS I 8 8 1 Mart4krtr. lb 4 1 S STn.a4'la. tb S I 8 I staoaira, p.. 8 I 4 IKaailnt. p.. 8 S Dutme. p.... 4 18 v.s!4wall, p.. 1 Totala ....11 S It tl 1 Totals ..., S St 10 Hotted for Burns In eighth. aHattad for Williams In ninth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 8 08 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 t 0 - Two-baas hits: Pecklnpaugh, Kavan augh. Stolen bases: Cobb t2. Bush. Peck Itilvaugh. Sweeney, left on bases: New York, 4; Detroit. S. Bases on oatis. .irr Keating. 6; off Dunne, 8. Struck oit: By Keating, ; by Caldwell. 1; by Dtibue, 4. Hit bv Keattna: Bush. Wild oftch: Keat ing, lilta: Off eKatlng. 6 In seven and one-third Innings; off Caldwell, 1 In ons and two-third Innings Time; 1:47. um pires: Chill and Sheridan. enatora Taka Game. WASHINOTON. May 14. Washington best out Chicago today In ths tenth In. nlng of a pitching battle between Aysxs and scored on rtnanxa aouDie. of the tenth, Oandll, first up, singled and scored nn Hhsnks double. For nine Innings Moott held tha locals hltless. Not a Washington player got aa tar aa third In that time, score : CHICAOO. WAHlNlTON. AS H O A IV AS H O.A.B rwrnmltt- rf. 4 I I I OMaallar. rf.. 4 1.4 I Bemr. . 4 0 S 1 IPnelar. lb... 4 S 1 1 ('haaa. lb... 4 1 11 1 IMIIan. at... 4 SSI CMIioa, If.. 4 I OiUooll. lh... 4 I 14 S Roma, rf... 4 IS OHhaoka. M .. 4 1 Alnvk lh... I a a I IMnma. Sb. ISST soma. lb... 4 111 lMriinae, sa l a i a Soaalk, a... 8 I lHeerr, S.... I 1 BooU, p 88 OArraa. p.,.. I 0 8 0 Tntela ... II l7 14 S Totals ....SO 110 14 t None out when winning run scored. Chicago 000000000 00 Washington .... 000000000 11 Two-base hit: Shanks. Three-base hit: Chase. Stolen bases: Collins, Mc. Bride. Double play: Morgan to Mc Bride to Gondii. Lett on bases: Chicago, .4; Washington. 4. Bases on balls: off Hcott, S; olf Ayres, 1. Btruck out: by Scolt, S; by Ayres, 1. Tlms: 1:00. Um pires: Dtneen end Conolly. Red Bog Blank. Brtiraa. BOSTON, May 14. Ijoonard held SI. Louis to four hits toray and Boston scored a 1 to 0 victory, Hamilton was generally effective, but uardner s Hires- base hit. followed by angles inrieia out In the second Inning, gave tha Red Bog the run which decided the game. Ik-ore; BT. Lot'l. BOSTON. AB.H. O.A.B. AS H O A B. Shxtlaa, af. . 1 4 I Ollooeer, rf.. 4 4 Howara. ap. a a a i vioraaa, so., a s e i a pnui. sb.... 8 s 1 I oiwia. II... 1114 Will I. ma. rl I I i4pekar. cf 8 4 8 B. WoliLor, rf vticott, aa.. 888 ('.Walker, If 4 I 8 1 OUarriner. 8b. 8 111 iMrr, lb... 41 Waraa. as... S I S Acne, c.,.. 81 Jroblna. ... 11 I OKosis. Ik.... SIS 8 K'arrtsan, a. 8 8 II It 1 0 Leonard, p.. 8 S 1 4 8 Totala ... T 17 11 0 4 5 0 0 Hamilton, p S 1 hums4nr, s Miller 4 10 Wallace ....I 4 Totala . . . .14 4 14 14 1 ' Ban for Hamilton In the eigth. Batted for Williams In the eighth. St. 1-otlls.. 0 S 0 ft 0 0 0 0-0 Boston 01000000 a-, Two-bsse hits. Hamilton, O. Walker, Kngle. Three-bass hit: Gardner. Hits: (if 1 Hamilton, 7 In seven Innings; off Bsumgardner, none In one Inning. Bao-rifli-e hit: Bhotten !. Stolen bases: Williams (2). Wares, Miller. Double play: Yerkes to Scott to Kngle. I .eft on bases: St. Ixiuls, 4. Haeea on bslla Off lon srd, a. Btruck out: By Ieonsrd, : by Hamilton, I; by Haumgardner, 1. Time: I mplres: Kgan and Evans. , MISS RAVENSCR0FT GOES INTO GOLF FINAL 1IUSTANTON, England, Msy ll.-Mlae Gladys Ravenscroft, womsn's champion of the United Slates, and Miss Cecils Ijeltch won thslr matches today In the semi-final round of ths British women's golf championship played here. Miss Ravenscroft's opponent waa Miss Muriel Dodd, holder of the British and Canadian womsn's championships, while Miss Leltch met Miss E. Orant-ffuttle. Each of the winners defested her op ponent by one up. AUTO RACER FINED FOR SPEEDINGONCITY STREET Gaston Morris, auto . rarer who par ticipated In the Elgin, ill., meet, tha Vanderbllt cup race, grand prlx and Ia dianapolls speedway races, waa given 110 and costs suspended sentence In police court for exceeding the speed limit While driving a touring car on West Farnam street. Officers Emery and Wheeler made the arrest, Fred Nelson was fined to and costs for speeding, while C. R. Lander, arrested for the same offense, was dlachsrged. ROME HOTEL NINE BEATEN FOR FIRST TIME THIS YFAB I For the first tlms this season Ihs Rome 1 hotel bell team was beaten Wednesday. I The city firemen trimmed them neatly by la score of IT to 4, the gams telng played at Thirty-second and Dewey avenue. ' Orleana Defeats Oxford. OXFORD, Neb., May 14. (Special.) The Orleans High school bsss ball learn defeated the Oxford team on the local diamond Wednesday afternoon by a score of S to 7. Tha gsme was featured by hsrd hitting and many errors. Munson, Oxford's left fielder, the first man up, made a home run on the first ball pitched. Batteries: Orleans, landerireen and Si-hang; Oxford. Pettygrove, Lea is and Ucndler. , I mplre; Bar bee. Teachers and All Schoolchildren to See Ball Game School teachers gnJ pupils will see ths ball game between Omaha and Topeka May 22 as guests of Pa Rourks. Presi dent C. T. Walker of the Board of Edu cation took the matter tip with Superin tendent B. V, Oraff and teacherg will bs notified thst they are Invited to sttend the game and chaperon their pupils. Ths teachers, especially, have been urged to attend with the promise of "a good tlms and A victory for the home team." Another Twirler Signed by Eourke Once more has Ta Rourke purchased a new pitcher. Thla tlms It Is Tipple from 1 the Columbus American assocl- O.alion team Tipple la a big husky right hander who looms i r !-,,'. ,, rt Oroxer who Is p some higher thsn himself of smpls proportions. Tipple reported for duty snd Is ready to hitch Into the harness kt AST-time Johnny rails. It Tipple goes good and Willis snd Grover prove to be ss good In future games as they wsrs In their opening- battles Pa will prob ably swing the axa on some twirler es pecially as George Stevens will toon be out In a uniform. ' ' I THIRD ROUND HIGH TENNIS TOURNAMENT PLAYED QF,F The third round of tha high school ten nis tournament baa been played and tha results srs ths following: Larmon won from Caldwell; toora, 8-4, S-l. Flothou won from Blocking; score, 8-4, 7-8. Brotherton won from Oardlpee by ds '"it. ; . . v rowelt won from Olasen, soore, S-L SA One match wss also played In, tha scml-flnals, Powell .winning from Brota erton bjr a 100 re of 8-0, 6-1, l-t , . Mashing Blocked a." at the Carnival by ; Carrying a Baby How "mashing" may be eliminated an-, tlrely and without the ' mbarraashisj drawback of pot lee proseoutlon wsa demonstrated last night at tho Owl's carnival at Twenty-first and Psul streets. Two exceedingly handsome young women, unattended, were strolling around tha midway, taking In tha sights, and many a young bucko caught his breath sharply and kept tils eyes glued upon thsm. Sot ' not a solitary remark: wss mads. - The reason waa thst one of the girls carried In her arm a tiny little bundle, which she frequently hugged . . and caressed. - v "Dot the kid with her. Trobably th'ol' man's lurking In ths offing," was ths re flection of the mashers. ' But only the ticket-takers at the vari ous concessions knew different- Whan they tried to get three -tickets from tha two young women snd the "kld't they all admitted "It wss on them," because the 'kid" waa plaster parts, and hsd been woa at one of the various raffles. It looked tha Bert, though, and the results It brought wers so pleasing to the young woman that she declared It Vo be 'better protection than a policeman beau. "I'm going to buy one for my sister. too," shs declared. ' " ' " 'And I'm going to gt ons fur myself," said her companion. Then they took In the show called Superbe. Country Club Has ; ;: 500 Sheep at.Work Eating Dandelions A flock of 500 sheep have bsen put to grass on the golf course at the Omaha Couhtry 'club for the purpose ot- ex terminating the dandelions which' have been causing much difficulty to golfers on the greens. The species of sheep em ployed regard dandellns with more favor than they do grass, So that: the greens themselves are not damaged. At first but TOO cheep were put - to grass. but so great waa the success of ' the project that e more were put-to -work en4 It la. expected that ths dandelion Will ,be kept down. , ...... TWO BANDS SELECTED TO " . FURNISH MUSIC FOR PARKS .Contracta will bs roads ty Park Corh mlssloner J. B. Itummel with tha Young Men's Christian association anJ ' Fetr brother's bands to furnish musto 'for the perks this summer. The piioe has been agreed upon and will be announced whets the contracts are signed" Friday. . . .i George Oreen, who. usually furr(lslia the park music during the summer, asked for all ths work or none,' it Is understood, and Commissioner Hummel . has sllm Inated him.' v Ths money to pay for thess park con certs is donated. Ths - street railway company and the brewers have so far given all that baa been received toward this purpose. HUNTER SENTENCED TO ' " TEN DAYS IN THE COOLER James Hunter, 86J3 Ui street, was s rreated by Officers Brtnkman and Doian at Twentieth and Paul streets Wednes day evening aa a auspicious character. Hunter wsa complained Of to the police by residents of the district, who declared that he attempted to persuade sorus young girls into Joining , the carnlvsl attractions, lis waa sentenced by Judge Hascall to ten daya In jail. . THIEVES MISS VALUABLE DIAMONDS IN CORBY'S SAFE Thievee overlooked about 82.000 worth of diamonds In the safe of. tho John Corby establishment. 15 U Webster street, Wednesday night, when they entered the store and stole about !0 worth of mer chsndlsa. Ths strong bo was unmolested. Irk Iteanarke. Mrs. A. I Luckle, Fast Rochester. !' T waa a victim of sick headache stid despondency, caused by a badly west ened and debilitated condition ' of "her stomach, when she began taking Ctii berlsln's Tablets. She says. "1 found them pleaaant to taks. also 111 lid and af fective. In a few woeks' lime 1 p. as. re. stored to my former good health." All dealers Advertisement.