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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOUEK 15, IPOS. m REAL ESTATE CITT PKOrfCRTT ruR SALS. THE LAST OF SULPHUR SPRINGS LOTS ' Within 80 days every lot In this beautiful addition, lying between Locust and Pinkner atreeU and 14th Ave. and Sherman Ave. will be told. WE STILL HAVE -On North front on Emmet Street, price $775. Four lota, north front, Plnkney street, price $T75 each. One lot, south front, corner Emmet street, price 1800. One lot, north front corner Lothrop street, price 800. Tour lota, north front, on Lothrop street, price $775 each. One South front lot on Spencer street, price $800. ' Two west front lots on Sherman avenue, $900 each. V THINK OF IT These lota are only 10 minutes ride from 14th and Farnam. Fourteen new homes were built In one block here within one year. They are close to Carter Lake Park. The new Boulevard will run along the east side. They are only four blocks from the new UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA. They are absolutely the cheapest lots in Omaha today. DON'T PUT IT OFF OO OUT TODAT AND SEE US AT AT ONCE. Terms one-fourth cash, balance caa Hastings & Betaltatldlns Bole Agents. YOUR OPPORTUNITY Big sale Saturday afternoon v,' lots on Ames Ave. car line $5 cash, $5 a month, ; 1 L $10 cash $10 a month. Over 50 lots to choose from North fronts, south fronts, cast fronts'and west fronts, '. Any kind you want, some have oement sidewalks in and paid for, ' More new houses built in this Omaha. ' : ; Prices $150 , Buy, ft lot on our easy monthly payment plan, when paid for, build your home. .Takes Ames Ave. car and get there at 6urBranch Office every : HASTINGS 1704, Farnam St. BARGAIN One of the best Iota In West Farnam dis trict oa Itth Ave., Just north of Dodge Bt. Special price for a quick tale. Sea us about It at once. ' ' .,, . . . acM&fta-jomfmrr ' realty co., 601 Brandeia Bldg. 'Phone Doug. 235. AXVO. (19)-M731 1 $900 Each . WEST SID LOTS On Cumins; street . between 43d and 41d we ara oftferlng tba beat bargains. These lota are on an asphalt paved street. faa, all In and paid for; lota are 46x140 est each. Just, been leveled; ether lots In the tame neighborhood are being sold ror ti.m eacn. HAJ3TINOS HEYDEN, 1704 Farnam fit ,. - d)-766 16 MUST SELL QUICK MOVING AWAY A root!, new, 7-room, all modem house, well lo cated; full corner lot, south front on paved street ant a very good barn. House built for a home- about one year ago, A good botwater heating plant, . full basement, ce meataa, four bedrooms. ' If you want an honestly built .' borne see ue about this. Price, and reasonable terras. C. R. OLQVTUt A SON ul- -t- New York Life Bldg. (19) 714 14 rlNB MODERN HOT7SH CHEAP. Veer Hsnaoom park: naved street, oi.-,.. to ear; hot water, heat; everything con- W, T. GRAHAM. Bee Bldg. (19,-41 14 i asTarsi pwnsr naa iwo nouses in Hans- : corn Place rented for 170 a month; every i thing modern: paved street; east front- Will sell at a bargain; one block north of Uacsoom Park. THOMAS BRENNAN, Itootn L New York Life Building. (1-M3a FLAT SITES Blxty-two feet frontage oa pared street, loth and Far ham, fl.KO. lOuxlM on 24th Bt.. corner iAndon oourt. Just north of St. Hary Ave.; paving and all apectals paid. Caa make moat any terms wanted, and price Very cheap now. C. R. OLOVER A BON 01-l-l Hew York Life Bldg. . . . o)m 14 FOR VALID Neat T-room house, east front tot. at tout B. loth Ave., u.xo' rWuirii about cash: balance monthly. C iL Itacbmaaa. 4M Paxton block. (11) MU1 CLOSE IN HOL'fiaX U.tSO. Ooa-half block south of lsvenworth on KM. Modern. rooms. tl.JW. W. T, GRAHAM, Bee Bldg. . UHJ-4U 14 I - DVNDBB HOME. Owner will sell her home, Just finished f "rf V to move Into. Mght rooms at a S1' pho 0-411J; located 61 ! L'nder eet Aven Rkum casn, balance like rent. ni)-Hn ic Hid IVZifrf?1 w,tn Chrl Boyt. rid REAL ESTATE pa Kit In LAIfU roit I1LI Calaraaa. FARM ANdTrUJT LAND. Denver--Oie.ley district, under irrigation; agar beets, alfalta, general farmmg and fruit rauuugr low prke. easy payments. National investment Co.. ii braiidala .Mg , Osnaiia. 'iL Douglaa Mvi. ' (10)-77t i,.!?0 enm nn lev' 'nd coining under 'Hlgatlon. Bonds alreadv voted, water al lutnnrr. tnce srid up per quarter "utlon. Fine Improved aur beet and al lalra farua near suar faLorv r f,.i.1 1,.-t.""n, ,tX,m ."n3 ln- be paid any time within 3 years. Heyden 1704 Farnam St. 19)-7M 14 city water in front, others have others covered with fruit trees. locality than any other part of to $500 Each. off at 33rd and Ames; salesman afternoon from 2 to 5:30 to show & HEYDEN, Bee Building 18788-14. REAL ESTATE FARM AND MANCH LAND FOR I1LB (Continued.) ' Iowa, FOR SALE Fine Lake Bhore Resort Farm. 114 acres. Mile Lake Bhore. Near Arnold's park and Gkobojl station, IVi mllea from Spirit Lake, la., and on the proposed In terurban electric railway from Sioux City and Dea Molnea. Good investment for erection of hotels or cottages. Price 886 per acre. Lv A. Hemenway, owner. Spirit is. W MHO Kaasaa. IMPROVED FARMS CHEAP. I represent and own several well Im proved farms In the oil and gas belt close to good southeastern Kansas towns; near two railroads; fine, climate. Prices from $30 ana up. u. ik. vusbuku. Room 406 Hotel itoyai. umana, or Thayer, Kan. (M) MT75 lSx Ifaaraska. Nebraska Lands I have for sale the following Nebraska lands, subject to prior sale and change of prices without notice. Prices range from io w per quarter: Keya Paha county, U quarters, Logan county, U quarters. Loup county, 12 quarters. Lincoln county, 18 quarters. Hays county, V quarters. Dundy county, 11 quarter. Chase county. 4 quarter. Lincoln county, IS section.. Wheeler county, 1 quarter. Rock county, I quarters. Cherry county, 2 quarter. Dawes county, 6 quarters. Browne county, 6 quarter. Blaine county, I quarters. Banner county, t quarters. Perkins county, 6 quarters. Cheyenne county, 1 quarter. . Cheyenne county, 1 section. Deuxl county, M, section. Keith county, 1 quarter. Custer county. 5 quarters. Moll county. XI Quarters. Call or writs for desnrlDtion and nrtrea nn Individual tracts. W. L. Belby, 4S Board ui iraae riiag., umana, INeo. () 710 14 GREAT baraaln tn Webster eauntv farm 140 acres, six miles from good railroad town, uooa noune, barn, cattle shed, granary: all fenced; orchard; 140 culti vated, thirty acres alfalfa, halanne ture. Webster county corn best In state Price, 141 per acre. More farms for sale. j. it. tiaiiey, Med Cloud, Neb. (lOI-MBl lx Fin acre tn Pratt' subdivision, $350. W. T. ORAHAM, Be Bldg. C0 61 14 10 acres west of Fort Omaha fine tor anytning. tan per acre w T. GRAHAM. Be Bldg. (1)W 14 $3 Per Acre Four full sections In Lincoln county. Ne """"i B'"a iana, ti per acre, one-ha I cash, balance 1. 1 and 1 v.in rui.i.n owner reduced the price from 16 per acre Bend for particulars. W. L. Bel by. 43$ ui uiug., umana, iseo. UUefllaatesi. 3m acres Improved rolling upland in Jef. iraon coumv, ixeuraaaa. (loud fence; llv ina water. Price. 140 orr acre Sim. nun. has 1J acres In Merrick county. Nebraska. Nice am iih land, n native grass. A fine tract. ;& per acre. It) acres. Harrison county, Iowa. Best Of vauey lanu. luo acress In cultivation, bal ance peature. Fair set of Improvements, Price. Iiuu oer acre. Euultv. liuoii Hi acres nlcs rich vailey land in Holt ' wiMimii. .', iuiiv i rum town. bvery foot crop land. No better lend f.n corn, wheat and alfalfa. Price, 176 per U acres iu miles north Of Council Bluffs All UDland. ln hiah atata nf i.niiiw.HnR Well Improved. One of lowa'a beat farms! Price tlvM per acre. Suo acres beautiful rich prairie land la ivossuin county, lowa. euu acres In crop. uaiam-e in w,iun ana msaow. une Ol trie ieat improved arms in the county l nil s.a Mr sore. SM acres ln eastern Kansas. 78 miles emit of Kanass City. One mil of town. T sent of Improvement. Lie almost level. All In crop and tame grass. Price 7 per acre. acres on-rialf tnfle from town in Holt county. Mo. All In wheat and meadow '' ro1 Pr Boil 11 feet deep, no better. Fenced. Ui REAL ESTATE FARM AJTD HA.NCH LAS U FOR IALO Mil Land Investor's Manual. r.fj Tells all about how to buy UKJ a farm, by men who have nnta spent the liest years of their tfllis lfs )n th. Und pm,. A book, of disinterested sdlvce. giving th experience of yearn for the guidance of the Inexperienced In the hands of the unscrupulous. Price 60 cents, pos tal paid. Send for It today. Land Investor's Guide, Dept. 322 Rush Bt.. Chicago III. ( M7T Kx REAL ESTATE LOANS FIVE PER CENT money to loan oa Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1. New York L.lfe Bids. (i3) 334 WANTED City loan. Peters Trust Co. (12)rj LOANS. ISO0 to 15.000 on Omaha residence property. O'KEEFH REAL. ESTATE CO., Doug, or A-81&8. 1001 N. T. Life Bide ur imam ii WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Bmlin t co., um Farnam St. U2 148 PATNE, BOSTWICK CO., N. Y. Lit. Private money; aou to .uuu; low rata. (H) 331 MONKT TO BUILD. KO0 to S200.000 at current rates. tV. H. THOMAS, 603 First Nat. Bank Bldg. 100 TO 110.000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, vveaa mag., inn ana rarnara. tw j PRIVATE MONEY NO DELAY. OAKVin utiua., i farnam. (H)-841 LOWEST RATES Bemi. Paxton Block. (22) 343 MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Bherwood. 611 Brandel Bldg. maa WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST price for Id-hand furniture, car- pat. Clothe and suoes. lei. uougiaa 016) & RIGHT price paid for Id-hand furniture. carpel, stove, ciouung, anoes. isu na (4GL (2b)-l4 WANTED To buy grand piano, mahogany case; In good condition. Address J tit, care Be. 126)-M686 14x WANTED TO BORROW WANTED To borrow 12,000 for 2 year at ? per cent; aosoiuie secunir. jho 247, care Bee. dt)-M6C5 16x WANTED TO RENT WANTED By married couple room and board ln private ramiiy. win pay wen for satisfactory accommodations. Farnam or Hanscom park district. Address A M4. Be. (M)-M6ol WANTED To rent by elderly lady I or 4 unfinished room in heated apartment, centrally located. Addres M 76 Be office. (36)-696 11 WANTED To rent or buy a furnished. rooming or boarding house, first class place. Addres K 71 Bee. (26)-6S2 Hx WANTED By gentleman and wlf 1 or t front furnished rooms, with or witnoui board; good location; private family pre ferred; state full particular. Address W, Ml, Be. (26) 7U 16x WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Position by than thoroughly experienced in every line oi accounting, public accounting, banking, etc.; married. Best Ot references. D 67, Bee. 12T)-MS74 16x IOUNO man 12 years old. with good edu cation, wants position as noioi ciera, nigni or day. Kxperlencca, wun gooa reierences. Address E 668, Bee. (27 MS72 lax TOUNO widow want place a house keeper: child l year. Mrs. vox, iair, Neb. Route 4, care i. Christensen. (27)-M724 14x TOUNO MAN would like connection with real estate concern; outside work; on commission preferred. Address K 703, care Bee. (27) 762 16 WANTED A position as second girl or taking care of bulldlmr or offices; expert encei. Address F-701, Be?. (27)-M 67 15x I want to hear from Omaha firm needing; services of a man with expert knowledirn of collections and credits, with experience ln both office and field, a good correspond ent and full of energy and loyalty. Address U 7W Hee. (1.)-M7K3 17X STOVE REPAPIRS WE have ln stock (no delay) repairs for every make of furnace, steam or hot water heater, water rront. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, 1204-Og Douglas St. Telephone : Bell. Douglas Ml): Ind.. A-K21. 147 LEGAL NOTICES THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN rAILKjuau xmr-a i Bpwciai Meet Inc. Omaha. Neb.. October 1. IK. A sd. clal meeting of the stockholders of The South Omaha and Western Railroad Com pany will b held at the offloe of the Company In Omaha, nd., on Friday, l: cember II. 1K. at 11 o'clock a. m.. for ths purpose ot authorising and providing for the sale of the railroad of The South Omaha and western nauroaa company, with It franchises and appurtenances, its real es tate and personal property, to Union Pa cific Railroad Company, the consideration for such sale to be the cancellation of the bonds and satisfaction of the mort gage of ssld The South Omaha and Western Railroad Company, and the assumption of all Its other Indebtedness by the said Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for the purpose of transacting all such other business as may legany coma Deiore the meeting. For the purposes ot the meeting tne oooas tor me iratiaier or sioca will be closed at 1 o'clock p. m. on Monday, December 7. 1908. and will be reopened al 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, December 19, 1808. X. M. UKIt, Secretary. OfcUtoDli REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Robert H. Ianderyou and wife to Henry Danner. lot 1. block 2. Thom- sson 4 (loos addition $ (00 Oliver D. Bellis and wife to Harvey J. Grove, lots 6 and . block 7. Hal cyon Ilolghts Guu W. I. Naylor to H. C. Hughes, lots 10 and 11. block 1, Saunders & Hime baugli'a addition , Christina Tlilelke and husband to 2Uchariah P. Hedges, nVk lot , block M. Bouth Omaha 90U Karl Wolf to Carl H. Kd,jlnt. lot 7, tilnrlr (t Mvera Richard TiMen'a addition 1,400 Frank J. gwanson and wire to Alfred Hoaaland. eU lot 6. block 16. Heed a First addition l.aiO W. H. Parish to Maynard B. l'ope- land, lot . block 22. Kountae place.. Sarah Kohn and husband to Mnthlaa Donnermayer. part lot 11, block 1. Kountie Fourth addition and part lot X block 19. B. K. Ruatrrs' addi tion Meliora W. Falrrield and husband to R. I): Pollard, lot i and t, block t, Oakhurst park 9fio Bam to same, lot I, block Z, Oak hurst park 1,900 Archibald Gordon and wlf to Will iam H. Gordon, s lot 1 block K1, Omaha J. E. Christy and wife to Joe Kiaunla, lot 4. block 2, Hammond place Ho Philip B. Reed to Bouth Omaha Wasters Railroad comuany. a'4 seU 4-16-11 W.OOO Mary E. Chadwick and nusbend to same, lots 1 to 10. Inclusive, block 7. Lawnfleld 1.50 Charles Batten and wire to same. 16 7-10 acres In sSa Sl-16-11 11.500 Iwta B. Reed snd wire to same. K lota 1 and 1. block 1. West Albruxht 626 Charles Battelle and wirs to same. lot 7, . I. It. Falrvlew 1.800 a A XfxAllaatar and wife ta tam. SW U 4-i'Wtl 14,600 CUBS WIN WORLD'S PENNANT Tigen Fail to Score in Final Game of Srie. OVERALL DOES GREAT WORK Bat Three Scattered Hit Are Made Off HI Delivery Detroit La Oaly Chance to cora. STAND INO OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. 1-ost. Pet. CMcsgo 4 1 Detroit 6 1 4 .100 I want to say for the Detroit club that they played clean base ball; they played fast base ball and they played It like gen tlemen and sportsmen. I cannot ssy too much In praise of their sportsmanship and courtesy. Throughout the entire series there was not even a smsll dispute between the two teams, the friendliest feelings ex isting during these five days of Intense rivalry. Manager Jennings hns a great team, but I think the Chicago team is greater. Our team is the greatest that I ever saw on a base ball field. 1 firmly be lieve that no team In the world could have beaten us with the kind of bsll we played during the. world's championship series. Frank Chance, Manager of the Chicago World's Champions. We were beaten because the Chicago team played better ball. I freely admit that our opponents played better ball than we did. But I will not admit that they are a better team. Detroit did not play the game tt Is capable of. There was not the old time De troit dash and ginger to the work and the filayers did not measure to their full abll ty, either at the plate or In the field. Hugh Jennlgs, team. Manager of the Detroit DETROIT. Oct 14. By defeating De troit this afternoon, 2 to 0, th Chicago National league team retain It title as the champion base ball team of th world. The present series differed little from that of last year. In the previous series Detroit managed to tie one gam nd went down in four straight defeats. In the present aeries Detroit snatched one victory out of th five games played. The Chicago team, according to th critics, showed superiority In every de partment, though the superiority was not so apparent on . the day that Detroit batted a victory off Pfelster's curves. Detroit was handicapped by Schmidt's In ability to cut down runners at second and by th failure of it heavy hitting outfield to bat at critical moments when hit meant runs. None of the Detroit pitchers seemed able to consistently pus si the Chicago batsmen, for even Mullin, who pitched Detroit's only victory, ws found for seven hits. Throughout the series Chicago's hitting was opportune. The occasions were rare when with men on bases and runs needed a Chicago bats man was not there with the needed hit. The games were singularly free from squabbling and only on two or three oc caslons were the decisions of th urn pi res questioned. At no time was It necessary for a player to be sent to the bench to enforce discipline and good or der. . The series, however, created less interest ln the two cities most affected than that of last year. If the attendance may be taken as a guide. The paid ad missions were only K2.282 for the five games and the receipts totaled but f 14, 174, as compared with $101,000 last year. DlTisloa ( Receipts. The attendance at the final game this afternoon was but 6,210, with gross re celpU of ll.S77.60. Ot the money taken In, the player ot Chicago, the winning team, get $21.(99 and Detroit players, $18,446. The club owners get 119,651 each and th national commission $9,497. When the last man on. the Detroit . side went out today, the" pendulum of victory ceased its swing bet e'en the two leagues. In 1903 the world s championship emblem went to Boston of the American league in the succeeding series New York brought It back to th National league. In the fol lowing year the Chicago "White Stockings' recaptured It for the younger organization. Last year the Chicago 'Cubs brought It back to the National league by defeating Detroit. But this year the pendulum did not swing back and the flag remains as the proudest exhibit which President Murphy has to display at the West Side ball park In Chicago. - Deep Gloom In Detroit. There is deep gloom in Detroit tonight The black stripes which alternated with yellow In the scheme of decoration look llko crepe hung out for the death of hopes that are gone. But while the crowd on the street corners and ln hotel lobbies murmur pessimlBtlcally there I one bold spirit which does not know the meaning of defeat. This dauntless heart beats ln the breast of Man ager Hugh Jennings of Detroit. He be. Ileves In his team, believes that It will yet prove Its superiority over all comers and he doe not contemplato past defeats, but looks forward to another year and another struggle which may have another result. Jennings was not beaten today until Schmidt's foul In tlio ninth had found secure and final lodgment In Kllng's mlt. In the fierce uphill battle this afternoon lie stood on the coaching line of first base Inspiring every move of his team. No failure of his own club dampened his determined cheerfulness, There was never a faltering note In hi well known cry of 'Wee-ah" and any sligh advantage set him to exectutlng his pecul lar war dance. A feature of th game was Schmidt' recovery of his throwing arm, which had not been working well during any prevlou gam. Chicago was not able to steal base on him for th first time during the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Continued.) same, lots 1 and 2, block 31, lots 1 and 2, block 34, West Albright.... Bame to same. sVa lot 3 and all lots 4 1,300 and 6. block 10, Lewnfleld 1,000 Bame to same, blocks 8 and 9, and wh block 10. Lawnflsld Philip 8. Reed to same, sH iwU 86- 16-12 Charlss Battelle and wife to same, south 14 acres eH swU swU 33-16-18. Same to lima, lots 16, Id, 17, 18, 19, 20, block 3, Fosdlke place Same to aame, lots 4 to 13, block 1, Fosdlke place Bame to same, tax lot 2, seV seU 81-16-13 Same to same, 6. 787 acres ln section 81-16-13 6 me to same. 11.90 acres southeast corner 31-15-13 Bame to same, sub lot 2, tax lot 1, 31-15-13 Bame to same, lots 13 and 14, Fair view and other property Bame to same, 8 acres In sW seU se4 M-16-13 Mary E. Chadwlck and husband to same, lots 1 to 10. block T. lwnfield Harry 8. Ford and wife to Mary E. Chadwlck, aame Edward M. Slater and wile to Joseph P. Slater, lot 3o, block 8, Crelghlou'a First addition John A. Crelghton Real Eat at s A Trust Co to Edward M. Slater, same Lillian E. Miles and husband to Will lain W. Richelieu, wU lota 11 and v lot 12, block 4. Hillside addition No. 2 (.000 9.C26 7.000 00 1,000 1.000 MM 4,000 4,500 4,800 1.600 1 600 2,100 Joseph Keaay and wife to A. J. Ellas, noilli i-l teet souin a isei lot , block Ouiaha and track east of said lot Joseph G. Hamlin to Katherlne W. Mitchell, lot 10, block 21. Kountae place Charles F. Rockboeiiler and wife to Daniel B. O'Connor, lot 18, block 4. Summit addition County treasurer to James 11. Mc creary, lot 8. block 1. McCreary place Israel J. Folly to Christ Andersen, lot 10, block 41, Grandview l.suo 4.600 600 series. He caught Btelnfeldt trying to steal I second by yards; he handled two punt In cleaa fashion, retiring hi men at first, and he broke up an attempted steal by Ever nd Chance. Fin Wsrk by Overall. Overall, for the second time, pitched a maaterl tuna Onlv threat hits were made off him, and one of these would have been n easy out, had the ball not taken an unexpected bound as It approached Ptein feldt II was wild at time, giving four bases on ball, but, on the other hand, his strikeout numbered ten. One ot these strikeouts, however, occurred when Rosa- nan mad hi third awing at a wild pitch. nBhIln Hln, ti Mtoh flrat aafftlv lVinn. ran. on th other hand, met with a very . LI?CO,Lr?. i' " -i;;ll -The Ne . , ' , . , ,. braaka football team held lt last scrlm- ,.or,us recepuun m m. , ........a, - inree consecutive mis sent rivers over me plat with th first run. With the excep tion of th fifth Inning, when a base on ball and Ever.' double gave Chicago an- other run, Donovan managed to keep the hit scattered. It I probable, however, that Chicago would hav run up a larger score had It not been for th brilliant work ot tne uetroit lnnerd. u Leary speciacu-i lar eaten or linkers -Texas leaguer- rar back ot second baa was a feature of the tm. Evers secured Chicago's first run. He singled to center, took second on Bchulte's hit to left and raced home on Chance's safe drlv to center. A base on balls was primarily responsible for Chicago's second and last run. Kllng walked on four wide ones, went to second on Overall's sacrifice and scored on Evers' double. Detroit threatened to cor but one. Cdughlln wa saf when hi grounder to Stelnfeldt took an awkward bound and he went to third when Mclntyre doubled Into the left field crowd. Rut the neaded hit waa not forth- comlne- from either O'Loarv ne Crawford. - for the former flew out to Hofman, who held Coughlln at third by a beautiful throw home, and Crawford atruok out. Detail af the Play. Following Is the story in detail: Lm1 In"ln'1rChtc1fo:, I""1 flleJ to Schaefer. Evers singled to center and went to second on Schulte'a drive to left i:nance singled to center, scoring Evers, hint f iT:ri.. .WMnl grounded to Coughlln, who tagged Schulte on tne oase line, una run. T... 1 t . M . y-.. I struck not rv u." f nr aini.H putting Mclntyre on second. Cobb tried to uuui nc ursi two cans Diccnea ann than .(rok r..... . ,T ... but went to first as the third strike wm a wild pitch, which went past Kllng. fiSonrl '"inVt. r. ,.""?' -r,. grounded out, Coglln to Roseman. and tbooT Over.fl? grSer. '"trowr "the runner out to uonovan, who covered nrt. No runs. ii.f.u. &j i . i . . t. first three balls pitched. Tinker threw out, Coughlln at first. Donovan walked man No "tins? Mclntyre llned to "of Third Innlnit Chlcaao: Sheckard filed out to rtoesman. Kvers' high fly wa ur Si M,T"t7re. ietroit: O'L.eary and Crawford were out at first on throws by Stelnfeldt and Ever.. Sheckard took Cobb's fly. . No Fourth Inning Chicago: Chanc lined jo j-oDi). btemreidt walked, but was out ScCeV'0 Hofmin :0f.eh?,1Vt. Detroit: Rossman struck out. Schaefer walked. Schmidt atruck out and 8ch aef er iU A lllsaUr. U runs. viiw t-.i .i rt.T - . . A HIIIIJK HIU4tJ . UfHIV ITlstae great catch of Tinker fly. He Waa run- ning backwards a he caught It and turned a back somersault, but hung onto th ball. .Kllng walked and went to second on Overalls sacrifice, Schmidt to Rossman. Bheekard walked. Evers doubled to center. coring Kllng and putting Sheckard on imro. Bcnulte grounded out. O'Lieary to nosaman. iim run, - - - Ilatmll- r-n,ihlln ... - M . ..U hit to Stelnfeldt. Donovan struck out and Mdntyre doubled down the first base line, ground rules holding Coughlin at third, ......J.. ,., u nu""J" "-rawiora. bunt to Coughlln and went to second on Stelnfeldt's sacrifice, Hofman'a fly went to Mclntyre and Crawford took Tinker's Hne drive. No runs. Detroit: (?obb walked and was forced by I Rossman, linker to Evers. Schaefer struck oui on me nrsi inree nans pucnea. ocnmiat r w out trt HTvara Vrt runa Bcventn inning Chicago: Kllng's fly went 1 t l . Lnl"lun squaa is in line ror a lr Priwh rvu.p. II .lnl .u.nl, .mlTity BtrenUOUS Week if font hnll nrin. center but waa out when he waa hit be- tween bases by Sheckard's grounder. Dono- van caught Sheckard off first and Rossman threw him out to Schaefer. No runs. Detroit: Bteinfeldt threw Coughlln out to Chance and Tinker did the same for Don- ov.n. Mclntyre sent a long fly to Slieck- ard in deep left. NO runs. Eighth inning- Chicago: Evers beat out n infield hit to Roasman, as Donovan could not reach first base ln time to cover It. Schulte sacrificed. Schmidt to Rossman. Chance singled to left, but Mclntyre's fine throw held Evers at third. Stelnfeldt struck out. Chance and Bver tried a double steal, but the throwing between Sohmldt and Schaefer was perfect and Kvers was caught at the pluTe. No runs. Detroit O Leary p'.p-flied to Chance, Kvers threw out Crawford at first. Tinker and Chance attended to fbb. No runs. Ninth lnnlna Chlcaao: Hofman atruck out and Tinker singled past Coughlln. K nar arounded to O Learr and waa out at first. Tinker tried to make third on the Play, but Rossman threw him out to Cough- lin. jmo runs. Detroit: Rossman went out Evers to Chance. Stelnfeldt threw out Schaefer at first and Kllng captured Schmidt's pop-fly, no runs, ocore; DETROIT. A.B. R. H. O. A. Mclntyre, If 8 0 18 0 O'Leary, ss 1 0 0 2 1 Crawford, cf 4 0 18 0 Cobb, rt 8 0 0 1 0 Rossman, lb 4 0 0 7 3 Schaefer, 2b $ 0 0 3 1 Schmidt, o 4 0 0 1 4 Coughlln, 8b 8 0 1 8.1 Donovan, p 3 0 0 1 1 Totals 29 CHICAGO. 8 M 13 A.B. R, H. O. 8 S 0 10 0 1 1 10 0 A. 0 8 0 4) 3 0 4 3 0 Sheckard, lf... Evers. lb Schulte, rf Chance, lb Stelnfeldt, 3b.. Hofman, cf.... Tinker, SB Kllng. o Overall, p , Totals I 10 37 ll 'Overall out. hit by Sheckard's batted ball. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Chlcaao 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 . t .. . .... . l wo-oase mis: mcinijrre, ever,, diui- flee hits: Bchulte, Bteinfeldt, Overall. Stolen base: Overall. First baa on bail: Off Donovan, 8; off Overall, A Left on bases: Detroit, 7; Chicago. S. Struck out: By Donovan, 8; by Overall, io. Double piays: Nomiai l" . O'Leary to Rossman to Coughlln, V, lid in wild" umpires- pitch: Overall. Time: 1:24. Bherldan and O'Day. Yeatal Wlas Claasle Evrat. NEWMARKET, England. Oct. 14 -Mrs Lanytrys Yentol won the Csarawltcn stakes, two and a quarter mllesr for three years olds and upward, on tn newmiriei track today. Pur Gem was second, and Glacis, third. Sixteen horses ran. Pur Uem was th favorite. Th betting was mo to against Yentol, and T to against This Is th first clssslo event Mr. Lang try ha won In sine th heyday of her racing career, a oosen or mora years Mrs. Langtry won in in nrignoornouu ui fluu.two by leouH victory. Brekesi Leg (or Freikstas. IOWA CITT. la., Oct. 14 -(Special )-ln i. u nioht1, icrlmmiei on Iowa field R. iimam fraahmen left tackle, sustained a broken leg. H wa ought under a lln smash ln such a manner as to fracture ths bone. A Frlaktfal Essrleae with biliousness, malaria and constipation la quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's New Life Pills. 860. For sal by Beaton Drug te. r V IPO K fUC T ' V DOlTC tulMlt JutK J lrtlVt A UuAlL Scrimmage of Last Two Day. Looks More Like Winning' Eleven. SCRUB LINE IS ALL TORN UP Defease Alsa Vhlaea a rstsssrei with Prevloa Perforsnaaeed naa the Famhlla Has Decreased. practice this afternoon before the game with Minnesota, Saturday. A light signal practice will be held tomorrow af ,.rnoon mnA ,.. ,rMmnanl,, v lh coach, .n(1 nmnagr wH, lo,v t O'clock in the evening for Minneapolis. The play of the team this and yester- day afternoon ha caused Cornhusker stock to go up and local rooter are now offering money that Nebraska will win against the Qopher. The entire team has shown reversal of form since the game with Grin nsll and I playing fast ball, ln the scrim- mage work title afternoon the men made the best showing of the season. Against I the strong scrubs, who have been able to hold the varsity on the defense and tear through the line on the offence, the regulars were able to gain at will and blocked successfully all attempts of the second team men to make long distances. I During the last two weeks, msny times In th scrimmage work the scrubs were able 10 ft down close to the varsity goal and orten "cored, but today the goal Una of the I regulars was never in danger "Jn lne offense the Varsity played a brll 1,ant ame which was marked by some ""agonal playing on the part of several ormiueaers. i-ip uooke, as yesterday, was again a star, aettln away for several long runs snd twice for touch- downs. One of his runs was for elxtv-flve yrds. Cook this season has Improved in floli,n. j . . ' "odglng tacklers, and row Instead of at- templing to circle the players on the oppos. tt team ne "' their line wherver he sees an opening. In this he is "ucceeuing mucn better in escaping tacklers. Two of his long runs today were i m,H. rii., v..A,.t . ... i -. " " ,...uB.i uuiicn Ul scrUDS, wnom ne evaaea in line style. He was so fast that they coul dnot catch him, and so """ " Edging that they were be wlldered. The rooters are looking for him ' W'th "tlon.l dash or two I r nth,,, n. m.. i -- roger, Chaloupka, Frum, and Collins Blo did some good Individual work. Frum nd Chaloupka were Impregnable to the aiiacaa or tne sovrubs, and no gains were made through them. Chaioupka'was given .-. ball to carry several time, and on each "vt"B,uu " lorwara lor several yards. Kroger's play was of the dashing nrt, and ,n hmg t, . whn h. Wfl carrying the ball he tor through the scrub defense o fiercely that four or five men to pll. upon him to stop hi, advance. I There was still some fumbling In the I nia y.e ,v. ... ..i... v.... ... . I mw " a.k iiit-ii tnrew mm ball accurately on the forward na JIM A it mnA tViA aan1i na. l An m.. l ' ' won miiu I it- a , . . " D,,u" or lw,co """ng prac The showing of the last two days has pleased the coaches very much, and they . .. .... not " discouraged as they were at the conclusion of the Orlnnell game. They seen In the better play of the Cornhuskers la arooi 'nhatma fne vi,inra I - - . .... . a. None 0f thenS W,H "y that ne ,hlnk" the varsity Is certain of winning, but they all admit that Nebraska's chances of trimming the Gophers this season are much better than they have been since 19"2, when the T. " "a annual contest was 6 to 0 ln '"vur ol u,e "rnnimkers gettivii nP1Ilv ,,,. UHTTISO READY FOR ORIXXELI, Crclgh tea (hansel Llaeap and Profits hr Mfornlngslde Experience I tloe' T, ooacne nl the student body, " w.e" the players themselves, are f?tlg "'appointed over tlx? outcome of '"f 8ttturdJ,' m J?'" , Morningside ",h k.. - , 1 u J" "."A. "it.f?"0? ' Captain Bob Maglrl n "'c7,"P . "ir, rtt' ?"'. isn offer for h l. m Unless the rr..d,.on r.l.v,r. a.r their own signals, material Improvement rinoa not ann.ar o..n,,. " a number of chanirca h'v heen mnds by the coaches In the lineup with the hope of nstilllng some speed Into the player. A dark horse, ln the shape of a youthful blonde by the name of Dolor Murray of Bt. Douls. succeeded In drlv- lng the team through some mighty fast clips, holding the team together like a four-in-hand, and with consistent work the Mound Cttv lad will have the team In fine fettle for the Orlnnell game. Lft Tacklo Rrenntn has been drawn back from me iiring una in nu in lapiain .-naain a P'e at right half replacing the captain's unaersiuoy, tianniun, tnt quaneroacK wn.i Is now alternating with Rice at right end. Stevens Is still a fixture at th other end 5 .1",. 'ma' . 'V hl" J?i.y,nf. i.'J""t J"8 Methodists clearly entitles him to a per. manetit berth at this location. Hroneck of tho pony back field Is right at home as Brennan s running mat at lert nan. The nnlv one left of the former first team 0 quartet Is Bakule, whose kicking and line 0 plunging at full back has been consistently " of 'varsity caliber. 0 Several new soldier were stationed on 0 the fining line noticeably, Condon, a 9 featherweight In comparison to his Key- 0 stone predecessor. Magulre is quartered 0 at th tackle opening, with Hannifin fill- 01 ng In as hi side partner at end. riliatton, a s-nior meaic ami one vi iai years Itanunys at ena. wno nas oecn held in reserve, has turned In his foot ball suit on sccount of parental objections to th game, and his loa la keenly felt, tv- atrtn la an Inde ta the duality 1 rashes eruptions, etc., mow tnal gome I .,, ,,,;, th rimilatirrti. so that I a, ... JXC DOe. delicate USUCO OI IHB ain, it. in wuunuwi fuium. vui h.iu. a-" . .... .-ntmnlations. Extrnai aoolicationg of salve, washes, lotiotis, etc., may i -j V: tllievt wme Ot Uie lKOinj a uot tu reason Should DO USCU, nut SUCJl irouureui muuui , therefore cannot cure. A thorongh cleansing of the blood 1 the only onre for skia tiaease & & &. a purely vemtable preparauon, is me oest ana quietest remeay. 1 1", - .V ZZS.Li .-A -,,.Wa .ml remnv the arirliL imrmritiea an,l iaeaaea & & a, a purely vegetable preparauon, is Uie rst ana quickest remeay. It goes down Into the circulation and neutralises and remove the acids, imruriUes and humors, thoroughly purifiea the circulation and permanently cure! akin disease of every yn(j When a S. 8. has driven the bnmors and impurities from the blood, and ,1a mnA rlensl the acid-heated circulation, every symptom passe away, the akin la nrniriahe4 with rich, healthful blood - . nn Ai.amr. remored. Book on ekia diseaaee ii'dt'' IBS WVU ear yea r I ta Herreas ssMUIf. aaa aiaaaef u meat el aaaa. W make a offer yeu ehs Heao. and consultation. liomt treatmaot. DE. UoQEBW FILES SUM t WITHOUT TMI nanclw. N nawav to be I M L)unAarm, Btiiar er ether MO-LAY Hr Pre InH m DR. C. n. TARRY. 224 coming tt does the eve of the Orltw Hell With Urinnnll college of Jo ma, the teen that gave Nebraska the score of Its II f scheduled as a ceitslrly Mr nxt Potnn day at the Vinton ,treet p.rk, Pr. Kennel I certefnlv worktrta; overtime, not tvnly n the grlfltrvn, bill ) al.tho Msckboard, In anticipation of this match. HI chat talks are dnr.1liig 'l the Spare tlm of the ntimerotis Toot ball candidates an have already borne fruit. mf tn i, an vis wtwiT it a 1.1, rr paalBk Qaeen, UveralaM Favorite, l Oatslde la Menry. IRXINCITON, Ky.. Oct. 14-Th featurs of todav's sport was the remarkable, bu unsuccessful attempt of Da Patch to lower his record of 1:R6. Although he went the mile In ,:!. considering his age and condition. It Is said to have been more re markable even than his ivctird making performance. H wa very tired at th finish. The f.-atiir vent of the regular after, noon program wa the Walnut Hall cup race, which proved a great dlesnsiolntment. I'hlan won In straight heats. Spanish (Jueen. the over-nlh favorite, was not In side the money, and was never a contender. Th 1:12 pace furnished another upset. Orsc Jones winning In straight heats over Milton S. Jr.. the strnnar favorite. I The third event resolved In a' victory In 1 stralghta heal for Maxlne. the favorite raignta heals for Maxlne. tne favorite. The feature tomorrow will In the noied Writes. ell stake for 2.09 trotters. Sutnmarlea: ' v Walnut Hall Farm cup. 2J5 class, trot ting, purse $3,000; three In five: Uhlan, bik. g., by Bingen-IllonJe Proctor ' 1 1 1 Red Cross, b. g. tlxiomlsl. 4 2 1 Ahiiln, blk. g. (McDonald). .. v... ... .. 2 7 8 Blark Silk, blk m. (Dean) 14 1 Nancy Royce, blk. m. tMcCarthyi... 6 16 Spanish tjneen. b. ' m. Marey :8 1 KatOa. blk. g. ( Hurge). ......... 6 - 6 7 Axtelliiys., b. m. (A, Thomas) 7 6 May Kennedy; b. m. (U. Ross) dls Time: 2:, J:07V, l:0T4. 1:12 pacing, pufse C.POO, three in five: Cayce Jones, ro, g., by Bonnie, dam ly nay Tom, Jr., U. l-ee,... 1 1 4 2 2 6 1 9 4 6 6 Milton 8., Jr., ch. g. (t'ox-Thomas). Miss Adbell, b. ro. tB. Pliank)'. .. Ollllford, b. g. (Mctatli)....... Dick White, ch. g. (It. Ross)......... Shadcland Nutlafr, b. h. (Cares).... lime: 2:(Mi. S:l.2:l9W 2:12 class, trotting, purse $l,0u0. three In five: Maxlne, ch. m., by Elyria, dam by Iceland (Ryan)....: i...... 1 May Kew, gr. m. tSnew) S Startle, b. g. (Oahaghnn). . . .' '.. 4 I.ahoulie, b. m. (O. Saunders) v. 1 Nancy Uentry, by m. (U. Davis) 6 Miss Allle Wood, gr.' m. tRortgers)... 7 Chsrlle Russell, b. h. tChamllep Time: 2:0SWi. 1:CQ. 8:134. Grand special, to beat pacing: Dan Patch, blk. h., by Joe Patchen (Hersy) .-, Lust. Time by quarters :. m:9, 0:5y,. 1.26H. 1:56!4. t'Ol'RSIKG EVENTS AT BV'TTOY Two Ronnda of National I'oturlty Are Ran. S BUTTON. Neb., Oct, ; 14.-(Secl1 Tele gram. I Sutton Nh1Ioii41 futurity, -'October 14 First round: Black Bieii lwt Krllng. T to 4: Kansas ld neat Sun Down. 3 try); Young Fleet boat Urev Dawn, 4 to 2; ljtdy of Illngllng beat Pltimpton, 4 ta 1; Champ Clark beat Collier, Silver Flight beat She's ITp. Second Round Ta'ihkNng fllar beat Rich ard Allen, 7 to 4; Gay Allen best Bher wood Forest, 4 to 1". Urlsht Htar beat Ne braxka Breese, 3 to 0; Patched Fly best Marry Thnw, 12 to 1; The Rlnck N"lht beat Dreamer's Belt, 4 to U- Morning Star beat Snow Bird. 6 to 1; Frank T. K. D.. beat Dadv Beiiuty Spot S to 1; Gav Jester beat Bessie Badwn: Sort Claire beat Deceitful Chubby, 14 to 6; Harvest Hymn beat Kan sas Oklahoma. 6 to 4; Flaming Arrow beat Even Exchange, o' 4; Whispering Wind heat lMy Shadow, 4 to 2: Beacon bv Night beat Pretty Me, 4 to S; Nora lucllle beat B ssy N-verettle, 4 to 1; Nelly Riulun lieat HH.sty Hannah, 4 o $: Happy 1 lines best Water Sprit, 4 to 2; Star Gazer heat The Autocrat, 4 to . 2; Galatea Cllffdale heat Ginger Wine, to 5; Rose Allen best Hani Roads, A to 4; Patched By Niht beat Stan ford White, U to 1: Rosy Dawn heat Help ing Ilund, 4 to 1; Black Baden beat Ksn ss I,ad, 4tn I; Young Fleet beat Iady of Ringllng, 8 to 6; Capitols bent Little Babe, 6 to 4; Champ Clark beat Silver Flight, 6 to 1. Third Round Twinkling Star beat Gay Allen, 9 to 7; Bright star beat Patched Fly, 7 to 6; Morning Star, beat Th Blacknlght, -6 to 3; Otty jester boat--laady Beauty. 6 to 2; Harvest Hymn bent Son Claire, 7 to 8; Beacon By Night beat Flaming Arrow, to ' 8; Whispering Wind beat Nora Lucille, to 3; Nellie Baden heat Happy Hlnes, t to 1; Star Gaeer b'-at Galeatea Cliff dale, 4 to 2; Patched By N.ght beat Rose Allen, It to 4; Koey Dawn brat Bluck Baden. 4 to 1; Capltola beat Young Fleet, 8 to 1; Champ Clark, score, 3. The apparent fiKlil.for -tvlrmrs are be tween Mr. McNamara of '(,'hlCKgo an:) Mr. George Dayton of Lincoln, f'eb. Mr. Coun ternash of Marysvillc, Kan., mid Mr. Dava r 1 1 1 1 ,' . . t . , mil ui ptiiuin, b.i n iiot I'gnuiivrs, The betting about even. IOWA READY. FOR MISSOURI Proper Amount af Glnom Hovers Ores Vnlverslty Campus, IOWA CITY, Oct. 14,-(Special.) Arrange ments have been completed for chartering a special car for the lowa team next Fri- Uy and at 8:30 o'clock the lluwkave anuad headed by the Inascot "Bureh." th cub bear, will leave over the HiuU island for Columbia. The squad will arrive t noon at Columbia, Just ln time to eat a light lunch and dress for the game. Tim optimistic oottook the first of the week has been spedily . shattered, first by nn epidemic of minor injuries to the best players on the team, and second by the report which freshmen coach. Helnsman brought back from Columbia, where he saw Missouri defeat Rnlla lust night. He thor oughly alarmed the local players and coaches by Ids statements on the strength of the Tigers and hard wurk has begun In earnest. Iat night's scrlmage was a distinct dis appointment to Coach Tallin. "The men uie pluylng so list less that they get hurt easily" was his succinct ststrment. Scrimmage laated for almost three quar ters of an hour, and the head coach sent the men through signals following the hsril tussle against Heinxman's men. Carberry f layed quarter and ran the team fairly well hough the freshmen slopped the vsrslty time and again. Only three touchdowns made ln the long scrimmage practice. The only hopeful sign manifested wss when the varsity jlefense stiffened and threw back the freshmen when they tried the . Missouri formations. However, the plays were executed la an amateurish style and furnished no criterion as to what the varsity could da against the formations when more team work was In evidence. Black board work with the diagrams carefully sketched by. Coaches Cat tin and Griffith was ara1n on the dally schedule yesterday evening. At . the close of the evening foot ball class each Of the coartie gave a short speech on in danger oi over- confidence. AC11E.TE1TER ETt of the blood, Ecxcma, Acne, Tetter, tjittiplea. unneaiiny Dtrarar or kiu oioiimj uisratmi instead of gupplvinr nourlsbjuent and strength , J ' n , I,. .1 r , i . .1. i- , .-,,1 r,. - mii um;U " , v,3 " I and the trouble cured, a the cause baa bees SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLABTA, CA. nrrri our fm UU C VUIIL. ItlUIV! WHEN CURBS axcaraTT aa asvy esnsr otauat aseaeg sa aaur way jwm wwa wm pa-. kla viMMN, XUaay Eitblished in Omaha 25 Years. misleading er false atatemeal or Free WerthUss treatment. Baamlnatten Writ far syunptopi biaaa Zwr 00., 215 S. 14th St., Om&h, Neb. KRhFIL All Raatal Dtseass trsatad spea a fa1B, Baia till surad A mil 4 traalmant. Without Was u janaral aneMaXaUes, tiantnHfi KPkC. , Wru pfsetsl Disease wit Tssllmeejlala. ' Deo Gulldlng. Omaha, Nab. M rv s naiiaisk aa ansa TeUls 1104.038