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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. OtTOilKI! 14. IPOS. Miner Brown Holds Detroit Without a Run While His Teammates Score Three 2 ? 1 REAL ESTATE CITT PROPERTY FOIt KALI, SUCCESS , 'Our sale Saturday of lots in so successful, and the demand for that wi have determined to offer rash and $5.00 to $10.00 a month; $550 each. Most of these lots are as fine as silk, high and sightly, and the view from them magnificent; the others are the cheapest in Dundee at the prices named. It is not a sale of cheap lots, but a sale of fine lots at cheap prices, and on easy paymests. Sale Wednesday and Thursday evenings, October 15th and 16th, from 4:00 P. M. until dark. Take Dundee car, get off at 50th and Underwood avenue. Someone will be there tcrdirect you and show you the lots. Anyone desiring to view the lots at some other hour will call or telephone. Benson & Phone Douglas 1722 3012 CHICAGO k 8 ROOM-ALL MODERN Furnace heat, fine bath service. Lot 50x120 South front. Paved, street Permanent walks. . . . Cost $4,500. ' Owner here from Portland to sell; will, take first reasonable offer.'-'' . . '. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., IstFl. N. Y, L. Bldg. Tel., Doug. 1781.; "A"-1188. . . ; (1 M686 14 Musi Sell A dandy 6-room modern home. Nicely finished, south front, Rood lot, clone to car, mult Bell for business reasons. This Is a bargain- at 82.000. A finely arranged and finished 8-room modern house In north end of city. Nice targe rooms, mast xront. 2 blocks from car. Fine neighborhood. Will sell this on reasonable terms for 83,800. . , SILIMEE & CHASE CO., 1609 Farnam St., Omaha. 'Fh.neev-Dmiw. M7rInd. Ai8642. ' (II) M713 14. - .jaSSTSfc. 3680 ACRES IN SOUTH DAKOTA. AN trjJUSUAX, STOCK FARM BARGAIN. In Faulk county, IV miles from thriving railroad town I own 480 acres of good agricultural land on which there la one of the best artesian wells In the state his . .v.u.vu 1.1 .w B V, f . , . , n . , and have leased 1,200 acres of school land In a body- adjotninaj It, tor hay and pasture, for five years at the very low price of 10 cents per acre per year. No taxes. In the heart of the corn belt. Because of other business I offer this for immediate sale at 8 per .acre . for deeded land, and will turn over lease to purchaser for Its coat one year paid); NO TRADES. Anyone ! meaning business write or wire at once, E. M. KUXRON. 830 Bndlcott bldg.. fit. Paul, Minn. (80) M728 14z MUST SELL QUICK MOVING AWAY A good, new, 7-roora, all modern house. well lo cated, full corner lot, south - front on paved street and1 a very good barn. House built for a home about one year ago. A good botwater heating plant, full basement, ce mented, four bedrooms. If you want an honestly built noma see .ua- about this. Price, H.M and reasonable terms. C. R. OLOVBR A SON, 801-8-I New Tork Life Bid. 3 71414 HOUSES Two ottagea. northeast corner 22d and Clark Sta.. tZ7D. ' House, 7 rooms, Ud, south of Seward, I3.S00. All modern. 7 rooms, comer lot, on Daven port street, t&Ouu. New, complete 4 rooms and reception hall, t3.7C0. New. attractive T rooms, on California St., M.250. New, fin rooms and reception hall; paved street, $4,800; west. New, 7 rooms and reception hall, attlo, etc., on paved atreet, f&,0uO; west. Nice rourns. large fine corner, four lots, choice location, paved streets; only ttf.GtiO. (WM. DICKEY REED 43 N. Y. Llfs Bldg. U9)-M73 14 FLAT SITES BUty-two fset frontage on , ' paved street, (0th and Far Kr nam, H.8u. F on 14th fit. corner iAndon court, just north of t. i alary a Ave.; paving and all specials paid. Can make moat any terms wanted, and price very cheap now. C. R GtOVER ft BON, 601-2-1 New Tork Llfs Bldg. tu 715 14 IN eastern owner has two l.ouses In Hans com Place rented fur , a muiuh; every thing inodr: paved street; east front: will sell at k bargain; oue block north oi Hanaoom Park. . - THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1. New York Life Building. i i PINK MOPKR1 1 NVar Hanacoiu u i car; hot water, " A m nt, .no. tiu I2U iRN HOl'SK CHKA1. Hark; paved strvet. close neat; evrryib.ng con- W. T. ORAHAM. Bee Bulg. tl-462 14 BTCH MC N. rtk Ave. and tnaae an offer; huuso hss 7 rowMis. water, (ja, fewer; b ft. lot. Owqer auts to close it out at once. Prlc H.kxx ' ' OKKKFB RKAL ESTATE! CO.. 10U1 N. J. Life Bidj. fiuuglas or Ann - UHi-tM it DUNDEE on easy payments was fine lots on easy terms bo great, 'JO additional lots for pale $10.00 price will range from $250 to Carmichael 642 Paxton Block. (!) 4-ll DUNDEE HOME. Owner will sell her home, Just finished and ready to move Into. Eight rooms at a bargain. Phone D-4113; located (110 Under wood Ave., 12,600 cash, balance like rent. (181-M739 14 LI8T your property with Chris Boyer, 22d REAL ESTATE FARM AND RAAtTi LAMi) FOR BALB Colorado. FARM AND FRUIT LAND. Denver Greeley district, under Irrigation! sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and irult raising; low price, easy payments. National Investment Co., 688 Braudela uiug., vmana. xtL uougiea ttwii. (20)-778 law. FOR BALK Fine Lake Shore Resort Farm 114 acres. Mile Lake Shore, Near Arnold's park and Ukobojl station,' 2 rnles from Spirit Lake, la., and oil .the pcoppsed ln terurban electric railway from Siwux.CUly and Des Moines. Good Investment for erection of hotels or cottages. Prloo . 28S per acre. L. A. Hemenway, owner, Spirit iaae, la. (V mwu Nebraska. Nebraska -Lands I have for sale the. following 'Nebraska lands, subject to prior sale and change of prices without notice. Prices range from wv to sew per quarter: Keys Paha county, 12 quarters. Logan county, 12 quarters. - Loup county, 12 quarters. "Lincoln countyy 1 quarters;- - r Hays county, 8 quarters. Dundy county, 11 quarters. - I Chase county,. 4 quarters. Lincoln county. Is sections. Wheeler county, 1 quarter. Rock county, I quarters. Cherry county. I quarters. Dawes county, 6 quarters. Urowne county, 8 quarters. Blaine county, t quarters. Banner county, 2 quarters. Perkins county, 6 quarters. Cheyenne county, 1 quarter. Cheyenne county, 1 section. Deuel county, H section. Keith county, 1 quarter. , Custer county. 6 quarters. Holt county, 32 quarters. Call or write for description and prices on Individual tracts. W. L. Belby, 43 Board oi rraae uiag., umina, weD. (20)-72O 14 240 acres, six miles from good railroad town. uooa nouse, Darn, rattle shed. granary; ail iwicca; orcnara; iw cuitl vated, thirty acres alfalfa, balance pas ture. Webster county corn best In state Price, 646 per acre. More farms for sals. J. M. linlley, itea lloua, eo. 20)-MS91 lz Fine acre In Pratt's subdivision, 1360. W. T. ORAHAM, Bee Bldg. (20-B 14 20 acres west of Fort Omaha, fins for anyininK, per acre. W. T. GRAHAM. Be Bid ildg. (2JJ- -8 14 $3 Per Acre Four full sections In Lincoln county, Ne- ""aka, gracing land, U per acre, one-ha " uaiiiiiLB i. M am II (1 m vasrs KuaTar - w , m enisu jvmtm, X4Uil uwner rtaucea iti rtrlr frnm is n-r .nr Jwd tor particular. W. U Belby, 436 REAL ESTATE LOANS FIVE PER CENT : money to loan on ' Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1. New Ifork Life Bldg. ' (23)J4 WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. !) 337 LOANS. (COO to 16,000 on Omaha residence property. O'KEKVK REAL ESTATE Co.. Doug, or A-21&3. 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg. (22 Mot 17 WANTED City loans and warrants. W Farnam Smith & Co., UJ) Farnam St. PAYNE. BOSTWICK & CO., N. Y. Ufa Private money; fcoo to a.0u0; low rate. (22)- MONEY TO BUILD. 1600 to S2UU.OO0 at current rates. tV. H. THOMAS, fc First Nat. Bank Bldg. OO-Mvl $100 TO 810.000 made promptly. T. D. Wead. Wead Bldg.. Uth and Farnam. t22 42 PRIVATE MONEY NO DELAY QARVIN BROS., 16o4 FARNAM. (2iJ 841 . LOWEST RATES Bemls. Paxton Block. (22-8a MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co. (22-844 PRIVATE money to loan. J, H. Sherwood. 818 ilrandeis Bldg. '2:jMtuU WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST prices for Ld-band furniture, car pt. clothes and shoes. Douglas UvL . U&) RIGHT prices paid for td-hand furniture, carpels, stuves. clothing, shoes- Tut. R.d hot - WANTBD To buf grand piano, mahogany rase; in good condition. .Adrirree J t7 laic- - . 1JVI now 111 WANTED TO BORROW WANT to borrow U.4 on $10,000 real estate securities; state rate. Address N-Ms, be. WANTED To borrow 410o for S years at t per cent; absolute security. Aaireas j HI cat Boa. CUBS WIN THE 10URT11 CAME Chicago Nationals Score Another Point in World's Base Ball Bace. BB0WN DOES STAB WORK IN BOX O'l.ea ry and Crawford Only Tisrers tbat Sapcerd In Hlttias; Hint Final Score Is Chicago 8, Detroit O. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. ll-Chicago crept one game closer to the worul's base ball championship today by defeating Dftrolt, I to 0. Chicago has now won three games of the series as compared with the one annxed by Detroit at Chicago yesterday. "Eddie" Summers, Detroit, and "Miner" Brown, the premier pitcher of the Ch.cago team, opposed each other and the latter had all the better of the argument, al though Summers pitched excellent ball In all but one Inning. In the third, Summers passed two men on balls, some ot which seemed to the crowd to be very much like strikes. Ho was cutting the corners In whirlwind fashion, and an Inch either way would have changed the umpire's verdict. Chicago got two men on bases in the first and one in the second without the situa tion, however, growing precarious. In the third, after Sheckard and Evers, as a re sult, of sprightly efforts of Coughlln and Schaefer, had been retired. Summers wavered ever so little, and Sc.hulte was presented with standing room on the Initial bag. The tall Chicago right fielder promptly concluded to try out Schmidt's throwing arm. Said arm was tried and was found wanting. Schmidt's unsuccessful throw to second was the first of four slm lar failures. Chance, tbe next man up, was also allowed to walk despite the strenuous objections of the Detroit battery,' to say nothing of the crowd. Singles by Stelnfeldt and Hofman followed, sending Schulte and Chance across the plate. Stelnfeldt took third and Hofman second during the pro cess of run getting, but the best Tinker could do was a grounder to O'Leary, who threw him out. Winter Succeeds Bummers. Chicago's next and final run occurred In the ninth Inning when Winter took Sum mers' place in the pitching box. The changq in pitchers made no difference with Chicago. With two out, Evers singled to left and stole second, coming home on Chance's single to right Detroit threatened to score only once. In the fourth inning Brown found himself in a pretty hole when singles by O'Leary and WANTEDTO RENT WANTED By married couple room and board in private family. Will pay well . for satisfactory accommodations. Farnam . or lianscom park district. Address A 84, Bee. (28) M661 WANTED To rent by elderly lady 8 or 4 unfinished rooms In heated apartment. centrauy located. Address M 75 Bee office (26) 698 16 WANTED To rent or buy a furnished rooming or boarding house, first class place. Address K 7$ Bee. (26) 632 14x WANTED By gentleman and wife 1 or 2 front furnished rooms, with or without board; good location; private family pre- irrrea; ecuis lun particulars. Address w. nm. gee. ( 713 l&x WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED--Posltlon by man thoroughly experienced in every line of accounting, public, accounting, banking, etc.; married. xiesi oi reierences. u (, tsee. (27)-M74 18x YOUNO man 22 years old. with good edu cation, wsnts position as hotel clerk, night r uay. ,xpt-rienceu, wicn goou references. Aaaress ft. sw, Jee. (27) M672 16x YOUNO widow wants place as house keeper!' child 1 year. Mrs. Fox, Blair, Neb. Route 4, care J. C'hrlatensen. - (27) M724 14x STOVE REPAPIRS WE have In stock (no delay) repairs for every make of furnace, steam or not water heater, water fronts. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, 1206-06 Douglas St. Telephones: Bell. Douglas (80: Ind.. A-t&ZL 847- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Josef a Wlnther and husband to Chris tina Thleika. lot 17. block 108, South Omaha $ 1 Earl E. Lloyd and wifo to John Kyhl. part lot It and all lots 20 and a, block 14, Saunders ft Hlmebaugh's addition BOO John A. Crelghtnn Real Estate ft Trust Co. to Ralph W. Moody, lot 11. block 4, Creighton's First addi tion 800 N. P. Dodgp, jr., and wife to Home stead company, west 10 acres of tax ' lot 6 and sw"4 swV4 t-14-12 1 Charles 11. Graham and wife to N. P. Dodge, Jr., same 20,000 George W. Garloch and wife to W. Don Morton, part lot 6, block "U," Lowe's addition 8,400 Alice Z. Millie to Charles I. Rows, lot 2. block 2. William Hagedorn's addition 400 South Omaha Land company to Harry Ooldburg, lot 7, block 240, South Omaha . t&0 City Savin its bank of Omaha to John Ak Granden, lot 13, 2ith and Ames Ave., subdivision 276 Same to aame. lot 14, 20th and Amies Ave, subdivision 2fi6 Harry M. Christie to William John son, lots 37 and 38, Christie place.... 300 Randall K. Brown et al to Benjamin S. Baker, lots 1 and 8, block , Jer ome park i.V Alfred C. Kennedy and wife to the Northwestern Mutunl Life Insurance company, east 6 inches east lot 2, block 136. city of Omaha 1 Em 11 O. Caison to Eva J. Melqulst, south 42 fet lots 11 and 12, River view addition I South Omaha Land company .to Joseph Kempa, lot 2. block 42, South Omaha S3 Same to Jan Sledllk, nH lot 1. block 42. South -Omaha 226 Margaret C. Wear and husband to Miry Green, lot 2. block 28, First ad dition to Corrlgun place 360 Omaha Natiorul bank to William K. Potter, receiver, lot IS. block 8. First addition to South Omaha, .lot 23, Mnck 4. Vaer place 1 William K. Potter, receiver, to Fred D. Wectfl, nV s4 lots 8 and 9. block 1. Jet'er's addition, and lot 13. hlrk 8. First addition to South Omaha, lot block 4, Vassar pi tee 1.607 Totals .$21,714 LEGAL NOTICES THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN RAILROAD t'oMPAN V Special Meet ing. Omaha. Neb., October. 7, liH. A spe cial meeting of the stockholders of The skmtli omana and Westura Railroad Com pany Will be held at the utile ot the Company In Omaha, Ntb., on Friday, De cember U, lMs. at 11 o'clock a. ni.. (or the purpose of authorising and i-rovidln for the sale of the railroad of The South Omaha and Wealern Railroad Company, with its Iranchisea and appurtenances, its real es tate and personal property, to I'nlon Pa cific Railroad Company, the contidentlon for such sale to be the cancellation of the bonds and satisfaction of the mort gage of said The South Omaha and Western Railroad Company, and the assumption of all its other Indebtedness by the S4ld I'nlon Pacific Railroad Company; and for the purpose ot transacting all such other business ss may legally come bofore the meetimf. For the purposes of the meeting the books for the transfer of stork, will be closed at 8 o'clock p. m. on Monday, December 7, IMS, and will le reopened at 10 o'clock a. in. on Saturday, Dicember 19, 1. T. M. ORR, Secretary. GsdtoDl Crawford placed those gentlemen respec tively on second and first bases with none out Captain Chance left first baso and Joo Tinker came over from short to confer with Brown. If the conference concerned the hfinrillnv nt an nrtd biltvt tt was successful. Cobb, tho Drtrolt right fielder. who batted so strenuously yesterday, came to the bat and bunted. The ball rolled steadily towards Brown, who rushed lip on It and without even looking at first, shot It on a line to third Just in time to force O'Leary out Crawford (iora to Sleep Crawford, who had taken second on the piny, is known locally as the "old reliable." It Is said of him that he may be depended on to do the right thing at the right lime almost invariably. Taking a lead off from second the "old reliable" for once In his life did tho wrong thing at the wrong tlme He chose this occasion to refresh himself with the traditional "forty winks." This whs somo five winks too many. Kllng ob served the runner's somnolent expression and tho violent efforts of Joseph Tinker to attract attention without making a noise. The Chicago backstop swung his arm pow erfully and the ball shot down to Tinker on a line, rudely disturbing tho rest of Mr. Crawford, spoiling Detroit's only chance to score, and perceptibly depressing the spirits of the spectators. Crawford re tired to the bench very crestfallen, for where there had been men on bases with an excellent chance of scoring there now were two out with only Cobb on first. Cobb started to steal second at the same tlmo that Umpire Connolly called a third strike on Rossman. Presumably Kllng did not hear what the umpire said, for he threw to Evers and Umpire Klein called Cobb out. The play, however, did not count, as Ross man had already made the third out. In tho fifth Inning Coughlln was hit by a pitched ball, but got no further than first. In the sixth O'Leary got his second single, but was Immediately doubled. In the next three Innings Detroit Went out one, two, three. Great Work by Brown. The pitching of Brown was clearly up to his usual standard. His only wildness was In hitting Coughlln. He allowed only four hits, two of which went to O'Leary and two to Crawford, one of the tatter's being a double. Ha struck out four men, besides accepting four fielding chances In perfect stylo. While the crowd today was larger than that which turned out to view the opening struggle. It was not so large as had been expected In view of Detroit's victory yes terday. The turnstiles registered 12,907 paid admissions, from which the gross receipts were $19,231. The ground Immediately In front of the grandstand was still muddy from Saturday's play,' but the diamond was la good condition and tho weather was Ideal for spectators and players alike. . Details of tne Game. Following Is the play In detail: First Inning Chicago: Sheckard grounded sharply to Rossman, who retired him un assisted. Evers' high fly went directly into Cobb's hands. Schulte singled to center and stole second, . Schmidt's throw being very high. Chance ' singled over second. O'Leary making a fine . stop and holding Schulte at third. Chanoe took second on a passed ball, which rolled only a few feet beyond the catcher. Coughlln made a nice stop and throw, retiring Stelnfeldt at first No runs. Detroit: Tinker threw out Mclntyre at first, and Brown did the same for O'Leary Crawford doubled into the left field over flow crowd and then took third on a passed ball. Tinker's throw beat Cobb to first by a narrow maraln. No rons. Second Inning Chicago; Hofman grounded out. Summers to Rossman. O'Leary threw Tinker out to Rossman. Kllng singled to center, but Brown struell out. No runs. Detroit: Evers todkRosman's ' slow grounder and threw the--runner out at first, Schaefer struck out and Schmidt filed out to Hofman. No runs. , j, , Two Runs In Third. Third I n n 1 n g Chicago: 8checkard grounded out, Schaefer to Rossman. O'Leary dropped Evers' hot one, but recovered it In time to ret the out at first. Schulte Walked again and stole second. Chance also got four balls. Stelnfeldt stnxled to left, scor ing Schulte. Hofman singled in the same direction and Chance beat Mclntyre's throw to the plate. Stelnfeldt took third and Hofman second on the play. O'Leary threw out Tinker. Two runs. Detroit: Stelnfeldt and Chance retired Coughlln. Summers struck out. Mclntyre bounded to Brown and was an easy out. No runs. Fourth Inning Chicago: Kllng hit Sharply to Coughman and was out at first. Schaefer threw out to Brown at first on a grounder. Summers could not locate the plate for Sheckard and the left fielder walked. Evers drove the ball Into center field where Crawford caught It nicely. No runs. Detroit: O'Leary drove Brown's first offering just over Tinker's head for a single. Then Crawford also singled, but Into Sheckard's territory.- The ball was fielded sharply and O'Leary was kept at second. Chance, Tinker and Brown confer red on the situation while Cobb waited at the plate. When the conference was over Brown put the ball up to Cobb who bunted it. It fell midway between the pitcher's box and home and the red-sleeved twirler was after it like a flash. By a perfect pickup and throw he shot it Into Steln feldt's hands before O'Leary reached third base and the runner was out. Crawford took second on the play, but a moment later was caught napping, Kllng to Tinker, It was an unusually fine throw. Rossman struck out as Cobb was trying to steal second. No runs. No Rons In Fifth. Fifth Inning Chicago: " Schulte opened with a single. Captain Chance tried to sacrifice but "popped" the ball over the second base line out of reach of the In fielders and It went for a hit. Stelnfeldt sacrificed, Rossman recovering his bunt and throwing him out to Shaefer who covered first. Hofman filed to Mclntyre In short left field. Tinker ended the Inning with a grounder to Coughlln on which he was retired at first. No runs. Detroit: Bchaefer'a grounder was easy for Evers and the runner was thrown out at first. Tinker made a fine play on Schmidt's grounder which he stopped witti one hand and then threw to flrat ahead of the runner. Brown hit Coughlln In the back. The side went out when Summers grounded to Chance. No runs. Sixth Inning Chicago) ' Kllng smashed the ball through Bummers' legs and over second base for a single. Brown struck out. Schmidt then had the satisfaction of throwing out his Chicago rival at second when the latter attempted to steal, O'Leary handling the throw. Sheckard fanned. No runs. Detroit: Kllng took cars of Mclntyre's high foul. O'Leary then made his second single. Crawford, however, hit to Brown and a double play resulted, Brown to Tinker to Chance. No runs. Ever Strikes Oat. Seventh Inning Chicago: After fouling two of Summers' shoots, Evers swung wildly at a third and was out. Schulte was retired easily at first on his feeble grounder to Summers. Crawford captured Chance's fly. No runs. Detroit: With the crowd shouting re marks about the "lucky seventh," Cobb came to bat. only to be retired on strikes. RoBsman was an easy out from Evers to Chance. Sc-haefer's high foul to Stelnfeldt ended the. lnninif with none of the luck Visible. No runs. Eighth Inning Chicago: Stelnfeldt hit the ball down to Coughlln. who threw him out at first. Hofman hit safely Into center field and then stole second base. Neither Tinker nor Kllng could advance him, how ever, Tinker Blriking out and Kllng "pop ping up a foul which Coughlln caught. No runs. Detroit: Three infield grounders retired the Detroit team In this Inning. Schmidt was out, Kt-ers to Chance; Coughlln, Steln feldt to Chance, and Jones, who batted for Summers, from Tinker lo Chance. No I runs. - v incr in - id nox. Ninth Inning Chicago: Pitcher Winter faced Chicago in this tuning. Brown put up a high fly to O'Leary, gchaafer ran out Into center fluid and captured Sheckard a riy. Evers singled and stole second. Then Winter gave Pchulle a base on balls. Chance sihKl'd to right aad Evers scored, Schulte going to third. The double steal which Chance and Schulte-nexl attempted was spoiled by Schmidt and Si'haofer. Schmidt trfiew to the second baseman, wtio advauctd ou the throw aud shut tho ball bark Into "chmldt's hands In tlmo to retire Schulte. One run. Detroit: Three Infield grounders were the best that Detroit cculd offer In Its por tion of the final Inning. Mclntyre went out from Tinker to Chance. Stelnfeldt threw out O Loary at first and Tinker and Chance made tho final play of the game when they retired Crawford. No runs. Score ; DETROIT. AH. it. It. 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. A. E. 10 0 Mclntyre, If .... O'Leary, as ..... Crawford, cf ... Cobb, if Rossman, lb ... Schaefer, 2b ... Schmidt, c Coughlln, 3b ... Summers, p ... ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 8 ... 8 ... 8 ... 8 ... 2 2 3 1 12 2 6 1 0 0 0 3 0 ... 2 ... 0 winter, p D. Jones 1 Totals 29 CHICAGO 4 27 15 A.B. R. H O. 0 0 0 17 2 1 2 6 0 A. E. Sheckard, If 4 0 4 0 0 8 0 7 1 4 fcivers. STb K Schulte, rf .. 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 Chanre, lb ,. Stelnfeldt. 3b lofman. cf .. Tinker, ss .. Kllng. c Brown, p .... Totals S3 I 11 27 18 Batted for Summers in nlth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Chicago ...0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Hits: Off Summers, 9 in eight Innings; off Winter, 2 In one Inning. Two-base hit: Crawford. Sacrifice hit: Stelnfeldt. Stolen bases: Evers, Schulte (2, Hofman. Base on bwlls: Off Summers, 3; off Winter, 1. Hit by pitched ball1: Hy Brown 1. Left on banes: Detroit, 8; Chicago, 10. Struck out: By Hummers, 6; by Brown, 4. Double play: Brown, Tinker, Chance. Passed balls: Schmidt, Kllng. Time: 1:32. Umpires: Connolly and Klcm. THE EEL W1MS WILSON STAKE Gray Pacer Easily Defeats Two Horse mat neat Him L,ast week. LEXINGTON, Ky., Ocw. 13.-The paslng and trotting contests were resumed hers today, the weather conditions being decid edly Improved and tho track good. Satur day's program, postponed on account of rain, was carried out, the entire remainder of the meeting being moved up one day. The Wilson, tho stake event of the day, while hardly a contest, was. Interesting In that The Eel, defeated last Tuesday by Jerry B, easily won over both Jerry B. and Hal Raven. The 2:14 trot as well as tire 2:10 pace proved great surprises, Direc tum Penn, an outsider In tho pooling, won the trot. Dcmarest, the strong favorite, was easily fagged out. Ellse, selling at $S in the pools, won the 2:10 paoo over ten competitors. The feature mo"J"B card will bo tho Walnut Hill Farm stake, valued at $3,000. Summaries. ' The Wilson stake, :12 class, pacing, $ThTEe.V:h. (McEwen) -I Jerry b!. ch. g. (McMahon 8 X I Hal Raven, b. m. (Mallow) Time: 2:05, 2.06H, 2:04 ? Tc ass. trotting. $?,000 three 1 n tlra: DlrectumPenn.br h.a?urt.e) 4 4 I J 1 Nelcyone. b. m. (F. Howell) 2 1 1 Demarest. b. g. ' (fleers)...... 1 ' ' Dan K.. b. g. (Burns).... J J J Montell, b. h. (McMahon) .....7 Reuben 8.. gr. h. (Nichols) 8 7 J Judge Lee. gr. h. (Lasell)....8 8 8 S ro Allxe Edgar, b. m. (Benyon) ' J Robert L.. Jr.. b. g. (Steele) 6 10 S 6 ro Medium Line, blk. h. (flrw.r.) Time: 2:1314. 2:10. 2:124. :H. 2:10 pacing, $1,000. three In five: Flise, br. m. Herrlck) i i i Shamrock, ch. h. (Loomls) ...... The Dude, b. g. (W. Marvin) W J J Tax Title, b. h. (Keating) J Reelfoot, dun g. (Lee) I L.t Helen Gould, b. m. (McMahon) 10 J. B., cn. g. (.Bosowuri.il - -r -z TiHiiinn. v v. tr mavvnodl s IV s Gold Coin, ch. g. (Robinson) .. Betty Brent, blk. m. (Nlckols) Ruby Lacy. b. m. (Tallmadge) Time: 8:0. 2:08. 8:08. . - - - 7 6 8 ....U 9 7 ....12 dls CATLIN PREPARES FOR. TIGERS lfiuonrl Next on List (or Iowa Eleven. IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 13. (Special.) Blackboard work for the. University or Iowa has been started by Coach Catlln In preparation for the hard Missouri game next Saturday at Columbia. Last night from 7:30 to 8:30 ths men were quizied sjid lnstructea in tne line poim oi playa and other formations designed es tar Coach Monllaw's eleven. Where Is Coach Harry L. Heinsraan was the common question on tho Iowa campus last night. The freshman coach went to Columbia to view tne tiiMoun-nuii and up to a late hour lust night he had not appeared to report to Coach Catlln the results 01 ms invasion oi tns enomj b ii r'ltr3is understood here that the confer- , . . , ..! . V. a main. ence rules oar buimiu wiiii, -stay of the Tiger line, so local aupportera of tne lowa eleven ieei encouragou iyi ths prospects. It is said Miller la a rour year man and accordingly he is ruled out by the conference. As Iowa Is compelled to observe the conference ruling the contest with the Missouri management atlpulated that the "big eight ' rules snouio. De ob served. . . . Cnntaln Kirk, erroneously reported In jured last Saturday la In the beat of shape but Collins, the half, who was really hurt, was kept out of the signal practice last night. 'Light work was given the men as most of the players were stiff and sore from piling up the large score against oe, Saturday. Gross, the sturdy lineman, who charged so fiercely in the Cos game, paased his anatomy examination Saturday rooming and Is eligible for the Missouri game. John son, a 800-pound sukaUtule yesterday passed his special examination. The faculty Is still investigating the Cobb and Bemls cases, but It Is not probable that either win Do permmea to enter tne Missouri game. "I will not let the men work with the 'ghost' ball this week if the signal prac tice la satisfactory in the afternoons," eaJd Coach Catlln last night. "The men had a large amount ot hard work last week, and to avoid any symptoms of staleness the practice this week will be lighter, provid- InB r$ia nluvs si i n smnnlKlu onnnsri ' ' NEB HA SKA MS HUNT IN OZAHKS Have Fine Lock Down In the OrS Mlasonrt Mountains. W. O. Shrlver, Edward M. Wellman, Lee J. Wegman and Samuel Wellman of Elba, Nob., Just returned from a ten day hunting and fishing trip to the Ozark mountains, Missouri. They report a successful and pleasant time. Small game and bass were plentiful. The first day out fishing they caught eighty-six bass, varying In aiae from one-half pound to six and a quarter pounds. Their menu contained black baas, perch, sunflsh, quail, squirrel, wild turkey, pos sum and raccoon. They were housed In an old deserted log cabin located on a bluff overlooking the river and surrounding country, an Ideal place for hunters to lodge. The most exciting event of their trip was the wild turkey hunt. They got snapshots of the most interesting features of their outing, which they prise highly. Camping with them were two Mr. Wag mans of the vicinity. They were expert guides and hunters who added greatly to tho Interest of the hunt and comfort of the camp. lawn Falls Wins Game. IOWA FALLS, la., Oct. 13. Special ) The college team here won the first basket bull garau of the season by a good round margin of 30 to 3. Tne opposing team came from the New Providence academy and is considered one of the good teams of the county. The football schedule of the col legs Is not fully completed, but It Is said to Include two games with the Cedar Falls Normal team, one game being played here and the other at Cedar Falls. Another game Is arranged with the Memorial college of Mason City arid it Is thought the third will be played with Des Moines college. Th annual "October drive'' of the local college, Saturday, was the biggest event of its kind In the history of the college and proved a most enjoyable outing for the student body and the faculty. The day was spent along the river south of the city. York High In Fine Condition. YORK". Neb., Oct. 18. (Speclal.)-The York High school foot ball team Is pro nounced better than former teams that have represented York hiKli school in the past. As York is scheduled to met the Omaha liich school in November, the game between Omaha and Ashland this week will In a way indicate the strength of Omaha and York. York has not met Ashluud. but smothered Lincoln Military academy 84 to and IJncoln Military aesilvmy had Jnt won from Ashland by a score of n to 0. Tho Lincoln High school team, for years the hardest team for York to defeat, will play at York this week. EVENTS OX T11K HIK.MG TRACKS Etherlal Wlna Rancno del Paso Stakes nt Relmont Pnrk. BELMONT PARK. Oct. 13. lm a two lorse race Etheilal win the Kancho d"l Paso stakes, which wss run today over the six furlongs straight course. Etherlal and Wise Miison brki head apnrt, but Etherlal soon took a half a length advantage. They tan In this order to opposite the field stand, where Wise Mason moved up. Tim rest ci trie dlstatwo wss under th whip and In a hard drive Etherlal won by a neck. The Corinthian steeplechase at two and a half tulles was another two-horse race. Jimmy Lane winning from Grftndpa. btimmarlrs: First ran", maiden 2-year-olds, six fur longs: GnMen 'lirend (110. Clement) won. Lady Sellrw (107, - McCarthy) second. Sen tentious (KT, Upton) third. Time: 1:13H Mr. Jorrocka, Ouatemotzln, Cowan, Auto crat. Dandy imixon, Gus Helm, Spanish Prince, lAbelle Agnes, Merry Widow, Amri and Emily G. also ran. Second race, the Corlnlthlan open steeple chase, handicap, 4-ear-olds and up, gen tiemeTi riders, about two miles and a half: Jlmivy m ni2. I'age) won. Orandpa 1, Hayesi second. Time; 6:Sf. Only two starters. Third race, the Rnnchn del I'mo I-veur- olds, six furlongs: Etherlal (100. McCarthy) won, vt ise MUMon un. Met alley) second. Time: 1:12-V Only two starters. ' Fourth race, handicap, 8-year-olds and up, one mile and a hair: Gowan (106, L'p ton) won, Beaucoup (.. McCarthy) second. Pins and Needles (104, McCahev) third. Time: 2:32ft. Tourenne and lieuolere also ran. Fifth race, all ages, seven furlongs: Fal cada (107, Gilbert) won. Fashion Plate (H6, Upton) second. Footpad (95. Lang) third. Time: l:25Vi. Tony Uonero also ran. Foot pad and Bonero were coupled. Sixth race, 8-year-olds and up, one mile and a quarter: Mllford 100, McCarthy) won, Whlptop (1, McCahey) second, Jug- Sler (106, Miller) third. Tlmt: 2:08i. Sailor lrl and Animus also ran. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 18. Summaries: First race, six furlongs, selling: Gold Proof (WO, Griffin, straight $9 16) won, Robin Hood Q09, Troxler, place $12.30) seo ond. Bitter Sir (W, McGee, show $10.86) third. Time: 1:14H Crawford, Lady Vie, Goodwin, Sorrel Top, Staten, Blue Lee, Comic Opera, Marti us and Hannibal Bey also ran. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling: Almena (U)8, Powers, straight $12.36) won, Bplendida (108, Glasncr, place $23.26) second, Procla (108,. Fogarty, ahow $1886) third. Time: 1:08. Flower Beauty, May Luts, Kitty Fisher, Pink Wings, Sea rope, Fair Money, Flighty, Fannie, Lady Hill, Point Lace and Vancena also ran. Third racs, one mile and a sixteenth: St. Valentine (106, Franklin, straight $10.70) won. Maid Militant (100, Edmonton, place $35.10) second, MllUades (103, McGee, show $11.06) third- Time 1:48 Cull, Sea Salt, Dr. Baker, Swlftwlng, Huerfano and Morti boy also ran. Fourth race, one mile and seventy vards. Old Inn handicap: Plnkola (118, Heldel, $24.20 straight) won, Csar (100, Olocner, $8.40 place) second, Old Honesty (106. McGee, $1190 show) third. Time: 1:44. Dark Knight, Dainty Dame and Kercheval also ran. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Gerrymander (108, Powers, $7.88 straight) won, Enfield (104, Heldel, $14.46 place) sec ond. Miss Crittenden (106, But er. $7 show) third. Time: 1:08. Duomo, Green Bridge, Landlord, Lady Ruby and Ed Wray also ran. Sixth race, one mil and seventy yards: Topsy Robinson (80, Glasner, $18 66 straight) won, Dunvegan (103, Griffin, $14.40 place) second, Beau Brummel (107, Powers, $6.46 show) third. Time: 1:46. Quagga, Gold Treasure, Voting and Brancas also ran. Base Bait Writers Meet. DETROIT, Oct 13.-Base ball writers from all over the country who are here to report the world's championship series, have called a meeting today at the Hotel Pontchartraln to form a national associa tion, carrying out the ideas outlined at a recent meeting In New York City. Among the objects sought by the writers are uni formity In the Interpretation of scoring rules and stricter rules for admission to the press box. WITH TUB BOWLERS. Last night on the Metropolitan alleys In the Metropolitan league the West Bides took three games from the Dally News team. Youaon had high total, with 464, and Behan had high single game, with 182. Geddes took all honors for his team, with high total and also high single game. Score: DAILY NEWS. 1st. 2d. 8d. Total. Geddes 124 151 1M 431 Colerruui .129 132 167 41S McLean 106 123 119 VA Totals 368 408 WEST SIDE. 1st. 2d. 422 1.17 3d. Total. 133 468 135 874 182 460 Youson Howloy Behan . ...166 179 ...137 102 ...137 141 Totals 420 422 460 L802 Last night on the Metropolitan alleys the Kellcy & Heyden team took two games from the Dreibus Candy company team. Both teams were somewhat out of practice, but will do bettor next week. Oustsvson took all honors, with 614 total. Old Council Bluffs Johnson was high man for the Candles, with 667 total and 212 for single game. Tonight the Hussie Acorns and Luxua will lock horns. Score: KELLET & HTSYDEN. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Collins 16 12 149 437 Gustavson 167 109 178 614 Kains 167 143 181 481 Patterson 194 121 127 442 Jennings 179 147 168 44 Totals 856 708 808 2,368 DREIBUS CANDY COMPANY. 1st. ..154 ..143 ..1V8 ..134 ..181 2d. 128 122 212 166 160 8d. Total. Seabert ...... Petorson Johnson ..... Patterson, R. Bryan Totals .... 149 147 177 162 148 431 412 667 461 4116 .790 . 778 783 2,843 Marshalltown Beats OsUalooea. MARSHA LLTOWN, la., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) The Marshalltown Hhxh school foot ball team defeated the Oskaloosa High school team by the score of 6 to 0, In a hard fought game at Oskaloosa Saturday after noon. A Jeweler's MziMrrlemea. p. R. Kluger. the Jeweler, 1060 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day, and recom mend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all suf ferers, as It cured ms after the doctors and other remedies had failed.' Sold by all arugglsts. MORE COTTON GINWOSTED Night Riders la Oklahoma Forbid On ratlans Until Price ef Ten Cents Is Obtained. SHAWNEE. Okl., Oct.. JJ.-Nlght riders, supposed to have their Headquarters at II axel. In the Seminole country, twenty miles east of here, have posted notices on the gin of Konowas, Maud, Wewoka and Seminole, all towns near here, that no gins are to be operated until a pries of 10 cents la obtained for cotton, otherwise the gins will be burned. These notices were posted Sunday night. Similar ones were posted In the postofflce warning buyers to stay off the streets. To day little cotton Is coming in. However, the gins were operated as formerly and the authorities are investigating. - An American Kins Is the great king of cures. Dr. King's New f Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and eold remedy. 6uo and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Ctl I r-"a CUBED WITHOUT TNI 1 B 8) fcv sMseuitse Ne maney ts be I I tl if Ohloroferm. Ruisr er 1T( O-DAY Hr Free Bee an OR. E. R. TARRY. 224 SPECIAL TRAIN .TO GOPHERS Student Body Taking- Great Interest in Saturday's Contest ARE CONTITENT OF A VICTORY Hbowln Against Urlnnell Has Oeeeed Eyes of the Players an a Grent Improvement ts Ikisn " In Tractlce. ,. LINCOLN. Oct. 13. (Special. )-Nobraska will send several hundrfrd rooters t Minne sota. Saturday, .to see the game between the Cornhuskers arid the Gophers. A spe cial train baa been charterr-d and'Vrlll leave Lincoln, Friday evening, at o'clock, run ning through Omaha and arriving In'Mltme apolls, Saturday moinfng at 780. A special rate of $7.28 has been secUred for tlie found trip from this city. The rate from "Omaha for the trip will be" $f, " ... The Nebraska students ere, enthusiastic about the game ariV tonight iicld. a big . rally In Memorial , to, tr u.thlngs and show the. varsity that the entire school is behind. It. Several speeches were .made at the rally and -In aver case It wag predicted that the Cornhuskers, would .win Saturday Coach Ray Elliolt..' wlio, .witnessed th" Ames-Minnesota game from the -sidelines at Minneapolis, Saturday, ssM that the Cornhuskers were ifouod to tvlji.y'Ames," he relates, "outplayed the Gophers at every stsge of the game, and but for. some hard luck would have won. "The strong Aggies were able to gain through the Gopher line at will, getting a touchdowns and woulil have secured another", one1 w , twj but tor several costly fumbles. .Minnesota played a poor game on the defense, 'and.. I know that the Cornhuskers will be able to gain yard after yard through Its line, i V "I understand the Nebraska men did not play very well against Gtlnnell Saturday, but mark my word, -they will be .In shape, for the Gophers and will defeat them. There Is a bare possibility that Minnesota' may win. If It does, however; there 'will have to be a reversal of form over that- In the exhibition which I witnessed last Saturday." Despite the miserable -ehowina; made by -the Nebraska team against .Grinned, this same confidence that the- Cornhuskers are going- to win: fills the atmosphere at the ' state Institution. Whtrl the students are asked, why the Cornhuskers will cwm, they reply that the time has corns for ' a Ne braska victory. "We have not won over the Gophers since 1902,7. ihey explain, ."and wo all feel that we are going' to do it this year. Minnesota Is "weaker than ever, and Nebraska apparently la" stronger. ' That' showing Isst .Saturday' Is ho .Indication.' of what we are going to do against Minnesota. Just watch the Cornhuskers. .- Only oncn during the last ten years have they put up a poor game against the 'Gophers, and they are not gota to 'repeat that trick this year." ' ' '..'"'' ' ' Coach Cole and ,Ws . two assistants are f working his pupils overtime, this ,wcek In gelling incm into anape lur ouiuruti gams. This afternoon the men began pru tlce at 8 o'clock and kept tt up Until nearly dark. A long scrimmage was held and spe cial attention .was given by two of the coaches ' to strengthening - the - line.' The scrubs were ordered to fun plays against the line repeatedly and every time a varsity lineman gave way under the attacks he re ceived Instruction on how to do better. The varsity put n a..nttiok ibexter game-. than at any time this season, and the coahes and rooters . were greatly pleased. .' In the showing this afternoon ths rooters saw hope of victory over Minnesota. The team by Its fast work and gains angalnst the scrubs showed that It Is getting Into form for a great struggle. All of the men realised after the, Grlnnell-game that they would have to do a great deal better next Saturday if they were going to give the Gophers a hard fight; and' they started In yesterday afternoon to get ready for Sat urday. Today they played fast ball and ought to be able tov give Minnesota the hardest game of recent years. The last crlrhmage of the week will be held tomorrow afternoon. Only: a slight signal practice wlH b held Thursday after noon, for the team II1 leave at 8 o'clock In the evening of that day for Minneapolis. OMAHA GAINS A GOOD . POINT Seeares a Postponement ef the Mtf tec on the Kansas City ' -Deal. By filing an Intervening petition In the case of the Kansas Ct7 Board of Trade against the Bante Fe and other railroads asking for lower rates: to the south, the Omaha Grajn exchange' has secured the postponement by the Interstate Commerce commission of an Important hearing which was to be held October 14 and the Oroahans will have an opportunity to oppose the prayer of Kansas City. ' At present tbe rates from - Omaha and Kansas City to St. Louis are the-same on grain. The rates from Omaha to M,jmphl and New Orleans are 1 cent higher than ths rates from Kansas City to those points. Some time ago the Kansas City Board of Trade conceived the Idea' of , widening .the differential by filing a petition with the Interests Commerce commission. .The board wants rates from ' Ksnsas City to -St. Louis 2H cents lower than the rate- from Omaha to St. Louis and a rate from Kan sas City to Memphis,' Kw Orleans, Oelves ton and other points far souU . Sty cent lower than the rate from Omaha to the far south points. - - " ' Timely work on ths part of the Grain ex change saved the hearing from being "pulled off" in a hurry and the case will now be heard before one or more of the Interstate Commerce ' commissioners on a data not yet fixed. BOY, KILLED BY STpEEJ'CAR Flaylngr en North Twenty-Fonrth Street When fhe Accident ; ', Ocenrs. ... While playing in- the street la front of Frey tag's drug store at 1914 North Twtnty. fourth street early Monday evening,, f-year-old Joseph McQuillan of 181$ North Twenty-fourth street was run over and killed by a passing street car. . ' " .. , Assistant Coroner I Tulsa took charge ot the body. The mother of the boy Is thought to be Dridget McQuillan, a widow. ;.. . It Is an easy matter to do business through The Bee Want. Ad Columns. HYMENEAL Miss Adeline Grosjean, daughter -of Au gustine Groalean, and twrkty JIugl: were' married by Rev. Oiari' W. Savldge..lin day evening, 9 o'clock, at his residence. They were accompanied by Mr.- and Mrs. Dick ruibsrts. . ... .. ' " ' "r" . Jtf,t. Alt RacSal Diseases mutae ooen a aMin said tl J cured. A mild trsatmsM. Witnout leeuM - oe. tl anaaffxenas, uamtxstton r t-3L amis - Heeu l Bieeeees with Teetlmanlet, Boa building. Omaha, Ntw