davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
Weakness FEATURE
OF THE STOCK
EXCHANGE
,,fn of Point by New Haven
Road Is Only Bright Spot in
Day of Gloom on Wall
Street

-, sosgipo JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAsrn wissi
Now York. Dee. l5-American
r.enhone broke y points TO 10, on
,,e stoek exchange today. the lowest
.rlca since 1905 Canadian Pacific lost
po,nts. Western Union dropped 3M
seW. the lowest since 1910 1t has
tsen twenty years since American
rvpress sold lower than today's mark.
pg New York Central, Pennsylvania.
n Paul. Missouri Pacific and few
gber stocks sold at or below the bot
5m figures of the year Weakness Of
tege shares affected the Whole list.
Selling was not on large scale,
rowpvef. and one of the most dis
souraging aspects of the market, from
tbe viewpoint 0f traders on the long
she. was the readiness with which
frices Welded on comparatively small
offerings.
New Haven, which gained more
than point, stood out conspicuously
IN 4 weak market There was some
demand for the stock from buyers
who believed that the dividend be-
Ink passed, the worst was over.
covering also helped to put up the
price.
Further signs Of business recession
and pessImistic predictions from
as TO the effect Of the
proposed currency bill, were talked of
n the street as bearish factors. The
strong showing Of the banks in Sat
.rday statement. had little effect on
he prevailing mood of traders. Can
money rates eased off Time money
however was held firmly. Closing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
NEw YORK MONEY MARKETS..

New York, Dec 15.-Call money
easy. ga per cent. time loans. strong,
so and 80 days, 5i4 as p per cent; 6
months 565A per cent
Mercantile paper. Y as per cent
Commercial bills. $f.S01a.
Bar silver, 57%c.
Mexican dollars, 4flac.
Government bonds irregular; rail
road bonds. weak.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000: market weak generally 10
to i5c lower. Beeves, $3.50 a $50;
Texas steers, S660d7G5. western
steers, $5.80@765; stockers and feed
ers. $A90m7.40: cows and heifers,
$3.S0m820: calves, $750m11.25.
Hogs ~ Receipts $4,000; market
to 10c under Saturdays average,
Bulk $IG5@7.80; lights. S7.40@
.7.72ls: mixed, $750@7S0; heavy,
rough, $150@760; pigs,
$6.25@775.
Sheep Receipts 10000; market
weak. Native, $A4O0 5.60; western,
$44O@5.60; yearings. $500 G.75;
lambs. native, $64OaS00' western,
Sc 4061S00
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York. Dec 15.-Cotton-Spot
quiet; middling, $500; gulf, S13.25.
TnE LIvEsTocK MNRKErs.
kansas CIV livestock.

Kansas City Dec. 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; market l0c lower Prime
fed steers SS.25M9,40; dressed beef
steers. $700MS.25: western steers.
$6.00M775. southern steers $3.50 a.
700. cows, $4,000 100; heifers, $500
a 800: stockers and feeders, $500
40; bulls, $4.75@700; calves, $3.50
@1100.
Hogs - Receipts 10000; market
s to 10c lower Bulk. 1885, a 1865;
heavy, $7.60m770. packers and
butchers $745m7.65; lights, 1880
1905 pigs, S6.50G07.25.
Sheep - Receipts 5000, market
steady. Lambs, $I25@ SOC. yearlings,
$5.75m7.O0; wethers, $450@ 5.50i
ewes, S425@5.00
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS.

New York, Dec. 1j.-Coppor, mar
ket steady; standard spot, December
and January, offered at S14.25.
Tin-Quiet. spot and December
$37.55M37S5.
Iron--Quiet: no. I northern. Si5.25
m15.75; No. northern $500 a
1850; No. ! southern, $500 "a 1896
No. / southern soft. S15.00m 1850.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
Making a Fighter.

what are you going to call the
new baby
Reginald Claude" replied Mr..
Bliggins
isn't Reginald Claude rather
affected name2
"Yes, I want him to grow up to be
n fighter, ana | fancy that Reginald
Claud will start something every time
he goes to a new school, Chicago
Record Herald
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
LONDON METAL MARKETS.

London, Dec. 15--London metal
markets closed as follows:
Copper-Firm SPOT, 60, Is, Cd fu-
lures, 65, IS, Cd.
Tln-Firm; spot. 172; futures 17s,
los.
Iron--ClevelanD warrants, sos
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE..



NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, q. s.
Land office at Santa Re, N. NJ
Nov 20 1913,
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
g. Bliss, Of Albuquerque New Mex
ice, who, on Januay :. 1907 made
Homes cad Tnu, 0S0g0, ~ lv458,
for SEA, Section 20, Township 10
North, Range East, H. NJ. z. Meri-
dian. has filed notice of intention tC
make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore H. r Whiting. Y. S Commission
er, al Albuquerque, New Mexico, on
the 5th day Of January, 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses
j. w. VanCleave, Daniel Austin,
Mrs. L. b. Brown-Lippitt and Mrs.
Anna f. Purse-N Norris. all OF Albu-
Qnerque, N. NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
--, REGISTER.
candidate for the Unite
tte next Vpar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
For Rent

Groom modern brick; H'ehhnds'
close ln..s... .t...t.s...Aa1
5-room modern frame, Glove in,.
stst.s st.tttttt s.t.tt.ttsttts fintWW
5-room modern bricks Fourth
WNfu ttt ttfttt.t. 900 , aN4VH
store room, $40 s.. Second $4,000
Store room, l0t1 s. Second $500
lis rooms aud store room, 1907 S.
Second .....ttt....t.,t. Nat.hO
25X15 store room. close in.f2o.00
Good office or desk room
John M, Moore Realty Co,
2tiW. Gold Phone 10
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
FOR Miscellaneous.

---~--~-~-~-~s-~---~-~~N~ ~~N~4~--~~4--~-~~~@s'-~-@~
FOR sALE-Fertilizer Tel t642W
For Household furniture az
private sale. 215 S Walter.
FOR SALE Sound. gentle family
horse. and surry Phone tOa
For SALE-Oue uprghi Ward piano.
also household goods tl0 w. Roma
FOR sALE-A new. standard upright
golden oak. Schaffer piano. In
Quire Meyers Co.
FOR sALE-5x7 camcm with COM
plete outfit bargain. $3.50. 2lo
W. Gold.
For SALG-Underwooo typewriter
good order, S26. n taken toon s24
w Gold Phone l44
FOR SALE or TRADE pavcupor,
sanitary couch complete VIII trade
for good trunk or rw Phone l2l2W.
FOR SALE-Comu'ete household fur-
nHhings. on account of leaving ciU
Can mornings or afternoons Mrs
Mendal silbor 1l4 S Seventh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
For RENT--Rooms With Board

~
FOR RENT Board ana room $50 a
month GIG y. Coal.
FOR RENT ROOMS WITH BOARD,
RESIDENCE BUILDING OR TENT
COTTAGES WITH PORCHES. CAt-
RAGE FOR GUESTS. MILK.
CREAM, BUTTER FROM OUR OWN
JERSEYS. LOCKHART RANCH,
PHONE 1899. MRS. W. II. REEn,
appear including the heads Of IN
local unions
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
ST. louis LEAD AND spELTER.

St Louis, Dec. 15.-Lead. stronger.
$1,000 3.95; spelter, firmer, 5000
sos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16

Wheeling in the lungs indicates
that phleRm is obstructing the air
passages. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP loosens the phlegm 80 that It
can be coughed up and elected Price
25c. soc and $l.00 per bottle Sold by
all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16

Oscelnu .,... az
Quincy .... az
Shannon .......
Superior ... %
Superior a. Boston Min. p
Tamarack ...... ....... 2S
y = sn Ref, & Min......., SO q
y, 5. SIN. Ref ~ Min. pfd... AZ
ulah consolidated .,,........ s.
Utah Copper Co...,........ AZ
Mlnona .'..,.. ..... ........ ~
Wolverine 49,. .. 40
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
How IL Happened.

Brown-You look tired
Jones Yes; I've lost a good deal
of sleep within a few days,
Brown Hows that?
Jones-I'ye just come in from the
west on a sleeper.-Puck.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
cT0PAcE
= VnHUEs

WANTED-Pianoa. household goods
ctc., stored Fafely az reasonable
rates. Advances made Phone $40. The
Security Warehouse q improvement
Co offices: Hahn Coal Co.. tef y
Central Ave,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
FOB SALE--Real Estate.

s~-0~~-~~~s~-0~-~~~~-~ee~
FOR SALE-Ahout five acres im-
proved land adi0lnlng Lockhart
Ranch. at q bargain. Henry Lock
hart phone 1888
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
Miscellaneous.

4---.0lNl0---Fe1---~-7.~
WANTED-We buy oid gold anu su-
yer iewelry Rennetl's ~ s. 2nd.
WANTED Pupils for Che organ eg-
peciaIly beginners. 9f9 y. Third 81
CARPET CLEANING. furniture and
stove repairing w. A. Gon. Phone
666.
WANTED D-lufofmauou direct from
owners concerning sale modern Z or
5-roum bungalow. Address T. O. Box
rs. CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
210 w. Silver. Phone 354.
Wanted-Laborers, 31.75. 81 and
$3.50 day; carpenters, 1925 per day;
experienced waitress.
WANTED-An experienced clerk for
general merchandise store must
speak spanish Give refeuccs Address
II j. this office
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
WAMTED-POSItlons.

~~--~-~~~@-~-~-~~N~--y~~
WANTED- Position as huusekeeper.
WIN leave city if necessary. a. NJ
r., Journal
NANTED-tWo young men desire
work on ranch near Albuquerque.
Address Wofk care journal
WANTED Collector IS in position tu
collect on commission or salary
Arrange now for next month Address
Collector, care Journal
WANrED-WorE for board and room
or part OF expenses outside of
school hours. by young man. Albu-
querquo Business College, phone G27.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
Dandy Little Ranch
FOR RENTRooms.
21t W. Gold

~~~~N-@~e-0e0~@~~e~--0-0
fOh hhN I--f urnisned rooms. moo
EN- NO SICK. Appiy bob = W. Central
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms for
housekeeping PTS S Walter Tel 202
FfrRNIeu.n pooNfs of- N -b
.,- 49,
tVt lti-N itooins lor housekeep-
'o- ''l'''u wa --
FOR KEN iWo furnished rooms
" .s1 ~ s--, : none W.,
f0lt lti-Ni Room steam neat 4-l
a. lhiid 9t--
tok RENT - Furnished room
neale9 close va. eoN west Gold.
For RENT Furnished rooms for
ilsllt hoa.eAeepinE. lst >. second.
FOR ltENI-smaaIl two-foom bunga.-
,,a.,4 loW, WIZ fta S,gep'hs ,e poIel' iuIHi7'eo
Fop I51,>,,r s..,...g +, - ..-...f----
n,c1 rr.fe,..ad .uf.l.i, gar t,,,
go9 w Iron
" e,,'
hr., ,' IN ~, a5 iil li'5''g '"o''' G.a soe
Kv g,,1 A..
fQh hANl.--NeWiy furnished steam
,,omioaco 49, wdnt Wis t5i ou,i'S 'i5s9 on5 ~
- :, ~, =
eeonin roon,s ,s stato ffo,oI 991 'lS M
Central
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16

Journal wants bring results because
everybody reads The Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16

Red bran aud shorts, $3.50 per 100
pounds, cash price.
T.. w FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16

j., iia Nti .....,.t....... .,.. D "a
shares
5onds We're weak. with some specu-
iatlYe issues ! to points lower. Total
sues par value. S2,0S0, 600
Lhlted States 2's coupon declined y
on call
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16

JOHN G.. LEW1S-Attorney-at-lsW.
Suite ., law Library Bldg
Onlce Phone bt4. Res Phone lb9fW
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
HELP WANTED--MaIe.

Results from Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16

position Of secretary o the treasury
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

three Total score; ouimet. IS; vardOn.
a; Ray, 55.
Fourteenth Hole = Each OF the three
players made errors on the fourteenth,
Vardon pulling his drive into the rough
and the others topping their seconds.
Ouimet overran the third, while Vardon
and Ray were short. All took two puts.
Total score: Ouimet, IS; Vardon, 50;
Ray 60
Fifteenth Hole-Ray's drive was headed
OFF the course but struck a spectator
and rolled onto the far green. He bum
kered on his second and took two more
to get on the green. Vardon missed
two-foot putt for three Ouimet played
par golf also for four. Total score:
Ouimet, 60; Yardon. 6S: Ray. e6.
Sixteenth HOle-Au were on the short
sixteenth with their drives and Ouimet
missed making a two by an inch. Var
oon did likewise, but Ray overTan badly
ana took one more than the others. Total
score: Ouimet, s.; Vardon. 66; Ray, 20
seventeenth Hole-Yardon was trapped
on his drive, while Ray was In the rough.
Vardon was on the green IN three ss
was his compatriot. Ouimet holed an
elghteen-foot putt for a three. which
cnnehed the championship for the young
Eighteenth HoIe--Ouimet made a per-
ieot drive, while Vardon and Raw were
SUI N the rough. Ray and Ouimet were
on the green in their seconds, Vardon
polng short. Vardon followed by over
running the hole and missed four by
an men. Ray sank three, Ouimet took
-FOUR ana Vardon. putting indifferently.
was six. Total score: Ouimet. NJ: Var,
don, n; Ray. 7S
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
DEFEATS THE
ENGLISH CHAMPIONS

Continued from Page One.)
bushes and Ray was a Irifle wide Var
don made q beautiful i'ecovery and all
were on the green In thrive and each took
two puts to hole. They turned into the
home stretch even. Total score: Ouimet
IS; Verdon, 3S; Ray, SS.
Ouimet Takes Lead.
Tenth Hole-Both Vardon and Ray
were off the green on their drives for the
tenth hole. Vardon being In the woods
As Ouinet was on and took two puts
no took the lead In the match for the
first time. Total score; O,Iimet, Il; Var
don, ~; Ray. AZ. iI,
Eleventh Hole-All drove long balls and
failed by a second shots for the green.
Each tried hard TO hole distance puts,
but was obliged to take two. Total score:
Ouimet, 4s: Vardon, f6; Ray, 46.
Twelfth Hole-Ouimet picked up q sec
onc stroke lead through poor short iron
work by the Englishmen. VBi'don was off
the green on his second and Ray was
short. Both clubbed theiI approaches,
while Ouimet, playing sterling golf, was
on In two, and two puts. 1.otal score:
Ouimet, ~; Vardon. 81; Ray 81.
Thirteenth Hole--Ouimet WaiI outdriven,
but ali pitched cleanly to the bow-like
green. Ray took two puts missing the
first one by an inch. Oulfn,1 overran.
while Vardon sunk a ton-fo,ter for q
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
DoANE FOOT BALL S&UAD
IS MAKING LATE START

CRETE. Neb., Sept. o-CSpeciaL) 1.-THE
foot bali season at Doane opens with
about three teams on the field. All the
new men are small and show no great
amount OF foot ball training. Ianders,
a new man from Norfolk, shows up well
and has been doing some very fine kick
ing and may be valuable material for
the varsity. He is reasonably fast and
Of fair weight. Whitehorn. who played
end for the scrubs last year. may be
called over to the varsiy to take the
place Of Highly. who played left end last
year and Is unable to return to school
this year. Young wilkinson, the quarter
for the scrubs. is doing good work in
driving his team and will be in good
condition to take the place of Krebs, the
regular quarter at any time II need be
that he should be called upon to do so.
The work Of getting the men In condi-
ton has progressed slowly, owing to the
late return OF so many Of the old play
ers, some returning as late as Friday.
Coach Frank states that the work OF
developing good team IS coming very
slowly and that the outlook of a winner
team is not nearly so good as two weeks
ago. when he was planning on an early
return of all the last year players.
Captain Kretsinger Is working hard to
get his team In condition for the first
game on october II. when the Tigers meet
he Omaha team ON their own grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

Powdered rock and iiquehed minerals
are playing havoc with q multitude OF
people The astonishing record OF cures
OF severe cases OF poisoned blood BY the
botanical ingredients that compose the
famous blood purifer s. s. s. proves con-
clusively that our bodies are not made
70 assimilate stone and metal
8. s. s. Il the greatest blood puriner
ever discovered. Not one drop OF salta.
mercury, or any other drug is used In its
preparation. And yet II accompanies al
that was evSr claimed tor the drastic
drugs 30 often employed In treating the
effects Of poisoned blood. Salts irritnt te
the delicate lining OF the intestine and
bowels; they absorb their natural mois-
ture; cause violent Wrenching and create
unnatural conditions. such as anemia-
Mineral drugs damage the bones and
Joints; upset the digestion. and when you
realize that stones and metals used In
drugs do not enter into any OF the nutri.
tive processes Of the body they are poisons
and must be cast out.
But this Is not true OF 8. 8. s.. as the
ingredients In this famous medicine are
relatively Just as essential 70 welibai-
6nced health as the nutritious elements Of
the meats. grains. fatA and sugars Of
our daily food.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
Kearney Students
Take Rosy View Of
Foot Ball Outlook

KEARNEY. Neb.. Sept 20.-(Special.)- y
The foot BAN enthusiasts OF the Kearnoy
normal are feeling good over the pros
poets for a winning team this year. The
prospects are the best the normal has
ever had: two full teams are out each
evening under the direction OF Coach
Van Buren,. WHIP has shown great skin
in building up a scoring team. This was
shown in the large scores piled up last
year against our opponents. Many of
last years team have donned the mole
skin and are In regular practice. Cap
tain Bob Randolph. who won a place
of all state tackle last year, is back I'm
his old position and is stronger and
speedier than ever. His leadership 10 an
Inspiration to the men. "Posey" Pearce,
who won a place as all-state half back
three years ago, is In school again and
occupies a position opposite Right Half
Back Proctor, who is conceded to be the
best half back who played on the local
field last year. Davies, star end last
year. may be shifted to tackle this year
and Is in fine fettle for the season.
Charles Wareham, last years full back,
is faster than ever. Hotchkiss. left half
last season. is not in physical condition
at the present time. but is rounding to
and will be In the game within q few
weeks. Jesse Randolph has climbed his
place for center again this year, while
carlin. Helder and Clark Cameron, old
men, win fight It out for guards. Rem
ington, who won an enviable reputation
on the Cambridge high school team last
year, shows up In fine form at end. Rob
erts, Smith, Don Cameron and Ross Ware
ham, G strong man from the Kearney
high school last season, are promising
candidates for end and back field posi-
tons
A good schedule is already arranged.
on September 27 the normal will play a
practice game with the Kearney high
school. The regular schedule begins on
October 4, when conclusions will be tried
with Creighton university at Omaha
Bellevue college will probably be at
Kearney on October II, October "a the
normal will meet Denver university at
Kearney November 1, Grand Island at
Kearney. November z, Central City at
Central City. November q the normal
will play Hastings at Kearney. October
IS. November Is and % are still open.
but IL is expected that Wyoming uni
versity will accept one of these dates
and that Peru normal will take on an
other
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
MAOKMEN TRIM DETROIT TIaERs



PHILADELPHIA. Sept. eo-A two
bassor By Harry with the bases filled
and two out in the eighth inning. enabled
phIladelphia 20 defeat Detroit today
70 2. The home team took advantage OF
pair Of passes by Willett IN the first
inning to score two runs. which were
driven In by Bakers single and Mc-
Innls sacrifice n.y. Detroit was kept
from scoring until the eighth through
three double plays Then a base on
balls to Bush. hiA steal OF second and
Baumana fourth successive single scored
Bush and caused Pennook to take Houcks
place place Crawford's out and cobb's
single scored Bauman and tied the score
With tive men out In the home teams
half OF the eighth. the bases were filled
on Bakers single a safe bunt by Nc
Innis. and a pass 10 walsh. Barry then
won the game with a low liner which hit
Looden on the les and went for a two
bagger.
Catcher MoKee's hand was split by a
foul ZIP In the first inning and Gibson
took his place.
The Athletics and the Detrolts play
two sames on Monday. II the league
leaders win both thcy viii nail the pen.
nRnt. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
NAPs L0sE TO THE YANKs
IEiEhIanaess ciiaeA vietory In First
Ennfns.

NEW YORK. Sept @-New York had
little trouhlo In defeating Cleveland IN the
first game of the series here today. the
score being 70 s New York eiinched
the victory IN the first inning. scoring
All its seven runs of Gregg before he
was taken out
Eleven of chanee's batters faced the
crack Cleveland ieft-hander. Aiaissl
walked and Lajole muffea o'nelli's throw
On Holden'a sacrifice hunt Cree beat
cut a bunt and Maisel scored when Bates
threw Wild Williams singled. scored
Holden, and zeider's pass filled ths bases
oilhooiey fouled 70 O'Nenl ana peckin-
pauGh ufruck out 0ossott's pass forced
~ crss and caldweirs single drove IN
Williams nsissl then cleaned the bases
With double.
After MaiEsl hga stolen third and
Holden had walked. Handing relieved
0resg and Maisel was caught n the
plaie cn a. attempted double steal.
Blan1in6 pitched shptout bali for the
resf ef the way. Caldwell twirled MS
Usual effective game for Ns1 YORK. hold
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
CORNHUKERS DON MOLESKTNS
tc0nlInued from PaEs ons.l

tContinued from Page one.)
star. and Purdys running mate, both in
the high school and university. Is the
Same kind Of player. more dangerous
than Purdy on the offensive and a great
defensive player.
Warren Howard. the Omaha High
school star is TO be shifted from the
end TO fun back. where his weight ana
speed will be a formidable addition to
the offensive play.
Towie win be back next week to re-
sumo his old position at quarter back
and his experience win be most welcome.
The ends are sure to give some trouble
but Martin. after wavering back ana
forth, undecided as to whether to attend
school, announced he would be here Mon
day.
A casual inspection OF the weights
shows Nebraskas eleven will be heavier
than ever before. Here are some OF the
weights; Captain. Purdy. is7; Howard, ias;
Rutherford. 100; Cameron. ls5; Shields,
lso; Thompson. lT5; Mapes. l@; Coffee,
ieo; Reese. iso; Hawkins. las. and Beck,
las.
IL IL possible that stiehm VIII cali in
some OF the old-tims stars. especially
Just before the big game, TO instilI con-
ficence and fighting spirit
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

Not only this. but II from the pr,sence
Of some disturbing poison there is a local
or general interference OF nutrition 10
cause Bells. Carbuncles, Abscessas and
kindred troubles, s. 8. 8. so directs the
local cells that this poison Is rejected ana
eliminated from their presence
Than. too, s. s. s. has such speeife
stimulation on these local cells as to
preserve their mutual welfare and a
proper relative assistance 20 each other.
In a very brief time s. s. 3. has the
reconstructivo process 30 under control
that remarkable changes are observed.
All eruptive places heal. mysterious mains
and aches have disappeared, ana from
head TO foet there ia q conscious aensa-
tiOn OF renewed health. That Etran1.-
moody. morbid feeling Of Depression n
lifted, and the entire system rssDonda
with surprising energy.
Ask for s. s. s. and insist uuon havfng
IT, And II you desire skiilfuI advioe and
counsel upon any matter Concerning the
blood and skin write 10 the Medisai os.
paitrnent, The Swift Specific Co. sau
SWIFT Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca, De NOT
allow some 2eal0uS clerk 20 Iarr1ip tha
atmosphere IN eloquence over someihine
''Just as good" a. s. s. S. Beware az
all substituteA
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
Standing Of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kest1Fday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 3; 81. Joseph. II.
IAncoln, B; Dea Moinea. 3.
Wichita. IL Omaha. 4
Topeka 3; Sioux City, a
NATIONAL IsEAGuE.
Boston-St. Louis, postponed.
brooklyn, %; Pittsburgh. 1-3.
New York Cincinnati postponed.
observation-disclosures. postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Boston, postponed.
ST. Louis, 8; Washington, q
Detroit. q Philadelphia, 4
Cleveland. 5; New York. T.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paui-Toledo, postponed.
Kansas City, 4; Louisville. 7.
Mitwaukee-Columbu postponed.
Games Today.
Western Lesgue--Denver at st. Joseph,
Lincoln At Des Molnea, Wichita at Omaha
Topeka at Sioux City.
NatiOnai League-Boston at 81. Louis
New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
Chicago.
American Laague--No games scheduled
American Association--St. Paul at To-
ledo, Minneapolis at indianapolis. Kansas
City at Louisyilie. MilTaukee at Column
bus.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
NEW ATHLETIC PARK AT
BEATRICE DEDICATED FRIDAY

The new Athletic park of the Beatric,
school district will be dedicated on Sep.
tember %, when the Beatrice High schoo,
will meet the Aurora High school IN the
first foot ball game Of the season. The
grounds are said to be the best In, tha
state. costing approximately $4,000