Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1909, Page 7

- « BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 10 REAL EST CITY PROPERTY rIn SALR (Continued.) Acres, $750, Florence boulevard, this side Miller park. Yery shenti( buliding sites. Number imited Harrison & Morton, 9)-11 LARGE. new, m -r. cottage; corner lot, 100x128; 2 blocks from car line; tmme- diate possession. Get a home on easy payments from the owner. Doug. 1633 or evenings Web. 4661 (19)—322 BOULEVARD HOUSE, 3248 North 10th St. 9 rooms, modern, only §2, Thomas Brennan, Room 1 New York Life l(l"l&“ 19). 7 Room Home Modetn exeept furnace, 1ot 55x125 ft cated ut d5th and Burt Sts., 8,00 W. J. Dermody. Investment Co, Tel. Doug. 6108 or A-2063. 8 N V. L. Blag % 4 (19) M35 lo- A SNAP 5-ROOM MODERN HOME Attic n Flastered blocks from South front pox188. Paved sirect Poppleton Ave % Poppleton Douglas 77 a9 REAL. FSTATE LOANS and List vour properiy with for sale or exchange. » Walnut and Orchard _Hil Realty Co. 4019 Hamilton St Harney 3165; Ind. B-1842 ive & Phone Ave MIsS 11 {nsurance-— IF YOU HAVE tarms. ranch iands or mer chandice to sell or trade, list them with me. It costs you nothing unless I effect a sale WO 1. 382 Board of Trade Ridg (19321 REAL ESTATE FARN AND HANCM LAND FOR SALR COLORADO IRRIGATED SXAP # © acres joining townsite, iweive from Denver, frult and vegetab! les beautifully; fine view of the mou tains; ideal for home or investment. This will be sold at one-haif its present valie it at on NATIONAL INVESTMENT co. e Rraudels Blag., Omaha, Ne FAMOU 0. S CAMAS PRAIRIE-Rich abundant rainfall, mild climate; ask map_of northwest. Geo. M. Reed, Grangeville, ldaho. (20; - M34L Jed HERE IS'A GOLD MINE FOR A SONG of good farm co., Neb., well located in triet, one crop wil pay to travellng man who must sell’ al once and %60 cts. an acre will take it, wire, ‘phone or call on us at once; must be sold before the 13th. NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, 682 Brandels Bldg Omaha, Neb. In Cheyenn d farming d land; helongs 8ection for (20)—-M32 10 W0-ACRE homesteads; cheap relinquish. ents. Berzina, Whitman, Neb. @0)—-M40 Maylax Oregon. Fruit and Dairy LANDS ON the Wesc ouls s 1 egon of the tamous Spitzenbers apple; bet- ter vegetable land anywliere; many Eny lish Wa'nut groves now bearing, hest grass land In the world, especially adapted i the elovers, alfaifa, blue grass and tim- othy. No irrigtaion aived: plenty of rainfall and 1iving prings of purest wa- ter; no stumps; mild, healthful climate throughout the entire year; unsurpassed for dairying. Most desirable environment for nemes, this 18 your opportunity; can you not sell a few tracts in your locality 1 think you can; if so write today for my circulars and descriptions, also terms and prices. 1 am certain they will appeal to you. M. Cash, lowa City, la (30)—M982 13x wth ‘Dakota. the home F LAND. In EDMUNDS COl 1300 agres in one budy; will exchange for live “stock or Ineome property. WEST- ERN LAND, CO., Pralrie Du Chien, Wis ' (40)— M3 11x FOR INFORMATION tracts of farm and Charles Mix and Write for circulars. 8. D TY, South Dakota. on small grazing adjomning John and large lands tn counties Frite, Platte, 20)—M136 16x Texas, could glve you twenty years ago, Texas Soutbern Gulf Coast offers you now. Two-year-old Satsuma Orange Groves are now being deyeloped, $.40 per acie. Vegetables between rows ive Immediate Income. You hold titie. ve do all work always, giving you cash share crops Dec., 1910, 1911, 1912, 850 acre yearly; 1918, 1914, 1916, §75 acre yearly; 1916, W17, 1918, $100 acre yearly; 1919 to )98 2%’ ver acre yearly; thereafter half profits annually.” You 'can buy one acre or upwards. No finer fnvestment plan in existence. Only limited amount for sale. Come quick If you want your share Stirling Improvement Co., Duluth, Minn. (30) - MEST 30x WHAT California ———— REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 8 ACRES near Elmwood Park west of postoffice; $ per acre O KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO, 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug. or A 2152 (21)-915 _ | the 5 miles TLRaRA te ) REAL ESTATE LOANS TED-City Peters Trust Co. )—323 WAN loans. SHCOND MORTGAGE. loans negotlated. Apply Room 417-18 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Bell "phone Douglas 218, (22)—-3% WANTED—City loans and warrants. Farnam Smith & Co., 13% Farnam 8t (22)—8% w. NO COMMISSION Speclal fund to loan in amounts of $i0 to $250 on improved real estate. See ¢ before the fund is all loaned GARVIN BROS. 164 Farnam St (22)—MT86 11 N PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO Y. Life Private money, 380 to 000 low rate. (2)-821 PRIVATE money to loan 416 Brandeis Bldg. J. H. Sherwood, () 3% LOWEST RATES-pems, Brandeis Bldg =) F. D_Wead, (22)-330 $100 TO $10.000 made promptly Wead Bidg.. 18th and Farnam MONEY TO BUILD 3500 to $30.000 at current rates H. THOMAS, 58 First Nat'l Bank Bldg (22)—428 w REAL estate purchase and contracts bought. Antelope Inv. Co,, Old Bosion Store Bldg @)—&7 400 TO 3200000 on improved Properiy. no delay. GARVIN BROS, 164 Farnam 8t (22)—Mas7 money, mortgi FIVE PER CENT MONEY to joan on Omaha Business Property THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1, New York Life Bldg an_an TO $.000 i Real Estate C A-n52 omes in Omaha 1oL N, ¥, O Keefe e Doug ()-8 MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Inve: tment Co )~ agee | gone. You will never again have aa opportunity like this, so act at once. Best of bank references furn- Address H. 365 Bee. ished. 100% Profit | Guaranteed If you have $100.00 or $10,000.00 to invest it will pay you to investigate this proposition. YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED UNCONDITIO) OF 100% ON YOUR INVESTMENT IN THREE YEARS. Thie is a gilt edge, conservative, safe in- vestment for which we court the most thorough in- ALLY A PROFIT vestigation. We only need $15,000.00 and when this S " amount is secured this unusual opportunity will be |0NAHA DRPS ONE TOTOPEKA| | jllu!mln Had Franck's Lads Shut Out But for Errors in Ninth., ern Moines at Sioux City American neapolis, Toledo at _Kansas City Amerfcan Leagie ago, Philadelphia at at_Detroit, Boston a National' League Philadelphia a League- Wichita at Puebl at !SCORE AT END WAS SIX TO ONE | Game Was Full of Threilling - but Topekn Was There with Double Plnys—Fisher St at GAMES TODAY Omaha at Lincoln Assoclution—Columbus Paul Louisville at Washington Louls, New York Standing of the Teams Topeka. at Den; at Des ver Min Indianapolis Milwaikee Cleveland. New Brooklyn York at Hos! Hughes. | Pennell, TOPBKA, Kan., May 9.—Topeka took the | BiAS: A opening game from Omaha, § 1 | Umpire locals were playing for a shut-out, but two errore and a single in the ninth scored Kaufman had the Omaha bunch eat- | of his hand all way In the he let them have (wo hite and then | sharp double stopped the prospects of a | P! After two were down in fiat | ¢ EOL A Andrews' muff of his bounder, and walked, but that was as far as they could go. Pendry got | o second in the third on his double ..u..‘ Sacrificd Home rur ticks to §: Des Hask Makes a Real Cateh, ‘ | to | PUERLO LOST | | one | Ing | sixth a out the Slonx Cit PUEBLO, but first Stoux City May o al Pendry slow ife on RAv. Kane bage running by s from getting any two were down and him. In_the sixth Texas leaguer, and with his second hit, King %oing to third. | funter, 1b Pendry was forced at Kane's | Andreas, 2b and then Welch hit into a double [ Smith. 3b Stovall, rf Koepping Shes, ¢ Alderman Kane could King led Pendry not help oft with . came along | ampbe Cruickshank, cf grounder play. In the ninth Cooley’s muff from deep shor Welch's second He was taking | Kane got L Downey and went one through fine throw to third on P Totals, smash. REAL ESTATE LOANS | (Continued.) .~ Good 6% Always on hand and for sale amounts trom $300 to $3.000 BENSON & MYERS, (22)-M280 10, REAL ESTATE WANTED |WE HAVE BUYERS for a f-mom house, a | 8-room house and a couple of vacant lots. | NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY, Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bidg.. Omaha 'Phone Red 1909, Open Evenings, ‘ (2)—-3% STOVE REPAIRS NEW furnace hination hot hot water and hot alr com- heaiing, and 4-hole laundry water heaters, mantle grates, vases. Omaha Stove Repair 1208 Douglas St Douglan 90 WANTED—TO BUY Works, ‘Phones Ind. A-3:2 1206- Rell | " carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 3971, ‘ (25)—387 BEST price pald for 2d-hand furniture, carpets, stov thing, shoes. Tel. Doug 6401, (25)—-338 STANDARD upright pianos. Phone Web- (26)—M63% | ster 31, | BEST prices paid for 2d-hand furniture, | “clothes, shoes. ete. Tel. Douglas 4265. | (2%)—$11 May 23 | GROCERY in good locality busine: 1t you mean address D 463, WANTED—TO RENT * WANTED to rent a 6 or house in West Farnam or Dundee dis- jirict. Wil pay $3 to $3). Tel. Webster | .l (26)— M2 Jix GENTLEMAN and wife desire well ap- pointed room and als with private family of refinement; references ex- changed: profer West Farnam district Addre > 484, Bee. (26)—M401 11 WANTED—SITUATIONS duy women call Douglas §84 15)~M%2 Juned | i | 7-room modern FOR I~ LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT Town Lots in Tripp County, South Da | kota—Notice 18 hereby given that emch « the town lots into which lands heretofore reserved for townsite purposes in Tripp County, South Dakota, have been sub divided, will be sold at publlc auction for Cash, at not less (han its appraised value, at the town of Gregory. South Dakota, as follows: Sale of the lots in the townsite ) Witten, which embraces the Nl Sec 21, T. 100 N R. 78 W., will begin on June | 181; the sale of the lots In the townsite of { Minnesota which embraces the By Sec will begin on June in the townsite of | Wewela, which embraces the SWig of Sec. [%, T. % N., R. 7 W. will begin on June Liat; ale of the lots in the town- wite o which embraces the NWi, of e R. 74 W. will begin | on June ccessful bidders must deposit 32500 in currericy or money order and not in checks or draits, on each lot purchased by them, on the day of its | purchuse, if the purchase money amounts 10 that sum or more e deposits will be forfeited 1f the nder of the i pu money not paid before Sep i v A, 1909, “Any perosn may purchase any number of lots and no showing as to the purchaser's qualificauons to make entry under the homestead or other public iand laws will be required. Business lots 25x140, and residence lots, 30x140. have been surveyed and siaked with stakes bearing | the number of the blocks for convenlent lexamination of prospective purchasers st | uny time before the sale. Plats of eac townsites obtasned at five cents each Register | na uth Dakota, after May ¥th; lists showing the appraised value of lot will be furnished at the time of |the sale. T. C. BURNS, Register; 0. « | KIPPENBROCK, Receiver. M9 10 | £ twenty- nd R OCEAN STEAMSHIPS | CANADIAN PACIFIC LESS THAN FOUR DAYS AT SBA. | Weekiy Bailing Between Moutreal. Quebes and Liverpool. Twoy days on the beaulifui St river and the shortest ocean route to Kus rope. “Kothing oetter on the Atlantic than our | Empresses Wireless on ali steamers. r&-; olass, $90; second, $60; one ciass cabin, $45. Ask your ticket agent, or write for salle u ., twies and ol 3 i A T S | 238 South Olark St, Chicago. [NINE WIL Eight Men and One Woman Will Be ated by University Medical Nine students of th of the University of dical department Nebraska will receive | their diplomas May 2 and become Jfull | fledged doctors. The ir.Asununl exerolses which are public, will be held at the PFirst | Congregational church, with Dr. W. W Keen of Philadelphia as the speaker Those who will receive diplomas are B. L. Myers, president of the class; R. ( Christie, H. L. Mantor, C. D. Melson, Miss Ada Platz, J. H. Sayer, E. M, Stanberry, O. W, Wyatt and L. B. Sturdevant For the first time the faculty of the University of Nebraska will wear the full | collegiate regalia and besides the faculty, the regents, the chancelor and the deans 1l attend the exercises Sturdy oake from acorns grow— advertising In The Bee will do wonders for your business. BEST price paid for secondhand furniture, L BECOME DOCTORS | Day's &as | stoves repaired, water fronts and flower $IX TRACK RECORDS BROKEN Racing at Churchill Downs Never Before Equaled. 'Farm Mortgages|,,,, Each of Dursling don Wins Hand Pimlico. peed— LOUISVILLE, were and was reco majo nota race quarter run in broke rd, as ity ble at n, a of well played by when a eecond Lieu | May mads nose mile Ble: tenant 3, 1 e by in 8. . each which similar before occurred on any of the six winners showed dazzling speed and though the finishes were close in the | the events the crowd one to di long B, san furic 310,10 | Prm | Fan of | lce at | 'n ate I WINS CLARK s Ky, Churchill ev the form players. record shattered Belleview n 2:08%, {aster than Gibson, Turt Star's for a hmf mile broke Autumn Leaves on April 30, In the third race Jeff 1:11% for and Mlami beat a sixteenth In the fourth race, Clark handi. cap, lowering the Mink's recos The Clark handlcap was the fea- ture race and it furnisted a stirring strug- | The weathpr was fair and warm and t Summaries: Record Breaking Starts Early, | irst race, selling, lsndtieid t Maoman (lw, Marble (10v, W iams, snow #.05) third, Dbreaks D, Lo, Ben Howe, Primo, Overland, Beconu race, e 0 Hypererit, urse, = sold Proof, Gkanuy broken 0 o ny ais ird ru N Miss Kt ran. nandicap, six furlongs: Jeft Bernstein (1, Mcue Hanbridge (18 Plategiuss third Clar stra Arci seco Jime urti K ight, te (12 nd, 1245 Lime 1:l1a, All Red, Rup Thompson, lda May also ran race nanuicap 3. Dr rel Powers, place ) mile Miami place, Powers, Huck (106, Rice, 314.20 show) thira Zienup, Moque:te itoyal Fifti purs: straight Tourist race Joe [ Morris $6.95 place, King Solomon $10.9% show) 31,80 show) third. « Sout ing: $0.50 2064, BALTIMORE, May 8.—Fine weather and & fast track were enjoyed by a large crowd Pimlico at meet by was Sum; iy A. Let King hern 0, Captain Glore, Olympla, Gold also Sixth race, one and one-fourth miles, sell- Belleview place, ing. won maries 5t Teetw H., (115, second, (103, ., $5.70 show) Taplin, .65 place, $.70 show) second, Oron oka (105, Hitchetf, $5.2 show) third. Time: Albers Fans, toduy, The by rac Reibourn (1 ton i, Kith e, and K Bedminster. ando and Joh Second ra mentum (111, Reid, § 0 1) won; George W ! Lebo Lawrence | ple rime ran, It (100, Honou Mclintyre, 2 o 1) second; Sim s 1:14%, Third race. sixty ond; Live Wred dack seliin yard Gowan Time: 1:448 Wire, tly 0boo, 1§, William Dupee, tel, Brool 10 K 0 pertimence, ran M Grande Aster D'Or (47, M. F. ond; hoe, th ra 1 ce, i, selling. Harty Goldatetn Mcintyre, n, feature of Merchants handicap was won by a length | Lad of Langdon from & field of four- teen starters while the Chesapeake steeple- chase, in which there were eleven starters Waterway 9 & Belle Etching. Wise also ran el L, Intervene, Merchants handicap, mile and Lad of Langdon (103 % to 1) won; Siskin (108, Bcoville, Half Soverign, Gretna Green Questionmark, Sta Bugerstition, Ross Fenton, Aron- Dele Storm. Fourth race, the Chesapeake steeplechase, about to Amateur Mr two ) to 2) second; Ly third. Rye Boy, Racilia, Sunglow, Perseverance 2 10 1) third also an, Sixth race George G. Hall (111 1:46%, Time Helm Olive Fly, Sey | yard | { | tenth, to 5. Cahe third enth s 0 Hitting Piteher Wins Game, GRAND ISLAND Telegram.) | anme here today team Red Cross Time selling Queen of the Hills (111 (9, Recrui Mc Harve, race 5 3 to 1 Range 9. Goldstein, " Lime: Karma, Black Sheep, Rosimiro, also r 1 selling, o Court Lady won ven, 1% Pitcher man on base. Seward iRed Cross Batterles Bauncroft Wins rem West Polut, For BANCROFT, .. ball Bancroft work wa Baner by oft between Beward and of Grand Isiand, by knocking a home run with one Bcore Seward, Kissel und for Red Cross, Jones and (Hade. Neb., High West Point High school in & fast the score of § to 3. fanned out the feature of which Green Zeal, Old Honesty, chances, when Kernes threw the ball to left ficld trying to catch him, and the one score was chalked up. isher robbed | tripie In the second when | ran fifty yards and picked the ball off the | fence with one hand. Hollenbeck pitched grand % fourth, when he blew gave Cou a life HANDICAP . Four hits in * bases, counted four runs, and three | $ioux City ind a sacrifice counted two more in | Pueblo the fifth. He settled down after that until| Stolen bas but no damage, resulted. Hit by pitched ball OMAHA. fice hits: Smith, R BWIft 4, by 0 oft Swift, Umpire M K 3h, Spencer, of he | Clark, b Hogriever Mauttick | Walters the | Corhan, nary | Mitze, « Skity 1 BWILY, B for | Totals Kernes of a e i 2 ball ss up after missing an a il ey by row, one | p Winners Shows | a d of Lank- eap at baxes In sue- Score: H - off Wheeler. ERS WIN Bel King v Pendry, v 3 0 Kane. i 1 Welci 0 Graham, Franck,” s Gonding, c.. Hollenbeck, May 0.-Six races Downs Baturday, the track record | establishes a world's | performance never | race track. Each ent Got to 26 M droy inning runs in dwin, bringing scores. M EAPOLIS. Goodwin today that a . wininin inhing. owed Totals. the winners were | The most last t Score POLIS =@ Wooley Geter, mile and a|Cooley o Fenlon is a twentieth of | Jenton | the time made by [Rai Derby winner on record of 0:4TH | 1caifmian mark of 0:47% | 101 Bérnstein won by of rf 1b.. I was ran in the a Ovler, ' Pickering, Wheeler Downe Calling o' Nelll, 116, Quillen, f Rapp. ¢ Plock, ¢ Overlin, 1o & o1 00 It —redie EY ab 1.0t the t Totals ! Omaha Topeka hrec-base Pendry, ~ 0000 0004200 hit: Kahl Two-base Fenlon. Bases on balls | man, oft Hollenbeck, 3. | Kautman, ¢; by Hollenbeck, b. Wild pitch: Hollenbeck. 'Hit with plfehedcball: Downey Double play: Ka n to Dow- ney to Cooley. = Stolen bawes: Pendry, Wooley, Fenlon, Downey. ‘Sacrifice hits {looley, Andrews. Time: 1:# Umpire: Mul- | en. 1 ' ‘ 3 ‘ : 1 i a ». the three-quarters of a Acite at.a mile and Totals Minneapolis Columbus hics 26 Off Kauf- Struck out: By at made May | Block. Sacrifice fly Kernes. Off Goodwin, Geyer, 2 Struck out: By Bases on balls win, 2; off Time: 1:45 han. 4 the best of the meeting » Geyer, PITCHERS | LINCOLN Umpires TOO wiLD ve and one-nalt fur- | Gave Bases om Bal Rice, straight edd.o) | Laplin, place oio.40) sec Denver Batted and Runs Came In. | DENVER, Colo., May 9—Wildness of the MILWAUKEE, today, the ville 8 to 0. form, not inning, when sacrifices. Scc MILWAUKEE Lincoln pitchers guve Denver men bases, with hits following, and the game was won Come Un sam, crowd filled the stands. Merriek also ran. | Th eature was & mafvélous catch by Cat-oid tines, wup | Manager Jones of the Denver team. and L owers wtiaghi | ANother, was he daring hake running of aron, inee sy | the local playes. Olmsted was effective v Vieder. anow | Lincoln’s two rins in the third coming | Cracx tecord i | {rom errovs, and thy one inthe sixth was Uy, aady " aaviton, | THOMAN home run. Score: W., Grace wixon; uul ENVE track record. N. L. Nervator, Harrold Hail, Robinson, s 4 Barry, rf McGann, Randall, Clark, b McCor'ek, Hostetter, e Wougherty, MeGiynn. 1 10 120 1. of 2 3 ‘ i H ‘ ot H ‘ | Cassidy, Jones, cf. Belden, If. H tman, Maag, 2b. Thompson. Lindsay, 1b. Zalusky, ¢ Olmsted, p. 0 [} ol 1| 1| 0| 1l 0l it Mraight, 310.90) Wi » 39.20) secona, Marun, | s0ow, 3.0 Hreaks prack record. ss. Totals ....3310 27 *Batted for Alwaukee « o | Louisville 0 | (Two Dbase 3| Woodrutf | nings: off | rifice” nit M and sixteentn (10§, Mlctiee, .0 NOOW) .00 place The S0 Tirst, e 3.5 show its: 7 Totals .4 1 Hitw LINCOLN R 1 ] 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 3 Barkley, Wool Sandals, M Inn Gann E. ] o ran and one-half furlongs, (108, Martin, §ob.50 314.10 show) rirst, Preswn, $1i.40 place, Donau' (115, Powers, ime: 0:5245. Reiluf, Zulu, L. M. Irvin, Dugquesne, Waldron, Cox, b, Jude, If. Thomas, avidson Gugnier, ss Pritchett, 3b Sulllvan, ¢ Mason, © Hoekenbury, Hendricks, *Harris rf. B ilivan i ouisville, | Giynn, 2; by | opt T Left 3 1n. Halla, of 1:30. Umpire: Henderson, ran today's slugging ma won from Kaneas Of INDIANAPOLIS. AB. o Rice, $11.% stralght, first, Nadu (107 Totals *Batted for Hendricks in ninth Denver 3,000 | Lincoln 2%.01 T'wo- Thompson. Home run hits: Hartman, Lindsay Stolen bases Belden (2), Jones, Hartman, Maag, Thompson, Lindsay, Jude First base on balls Off Olmsted, Hockenbury, 2; off Hendricks, 1 | out: By Olmsted, 3; by Hendricks, on bhases Denver, #; Lincoin. 6. Double play Jones to Hartman Wild pitches: Hendricks, 2. Pa d batl: Bulllvan. Time, 1:%. Umpire, Clark A KEEPS Chadb'ne, f. § Joe Fallert 4 e ase hits: Belden itomas. Sacrifice 1 v 0 013 0 0—3| urke | Howle: Williams, © Jones, b Khrieber, p Kuepper. 1. £ the thirteenth of the card, the the Totals *Batted for Indianapolis Kansas Clty ... bases Howley Carter, Home by six lengths, WICH ON WINNING Burke, Chesney, Carter, | Double plays Wichita won | Carr: Howley Des Moines today 3 But two scrateh | b In two innings; ner until the ninth ' & in two innings d up and a single by |and two-third innin run by Nefhoff, after Jones, 1; by Carter, came mear putting the | Carter, Hit by pitched ball by Shrieber. Umpire four haif furlongs: 12 to 1) won; Comp- to 5 second; ond; Time Mawr, Daveneschol, Billle Burke, Ger Shaner Agal He Busy | WICHITA. Kan, a pitchers battle fro by the score of 3 to hits were made off St inning, when he ease Miller and a home two men were out game in jeopardy Both Kexwin and » Jun to in one-thi ling, six furlongs: Mo- Goldsteln, 7 to 2) Plppin, Time third also Biersdorf were hit hard, though, but two safties were scoreds (guinst them. Pennel's long single in the | first funing, following two bases on balls and a sacrifice, won the game for the lo. | cals. In the fifth inning. bases and two out Lang in to bat for Heckinger was Owens. Grand 1) see third 92, Reld, 8 to 5 to 1) oor three men on { r Dwyer sent ! He struck out the hand in the second inning. bursting a vein After Dwyer was put out of the game In the ®ixth by a rap on the head with a pitched ball, play had to be suspended for fifteen | | minutes, while Miller donned a uniform and “went to the outfield The day was chilly. but bright. The score WICHIT2 | H [ Pettterew, cf o Anderson, ss | Cole, rf Pennell { Hughes, | Roberts Westerzil Weaver Shaner. Support Defeut » with M Kerwin hit, on esman, The of Reu also ran miles w support and three Louis today's gan W great feature CHICAGO. AB.H [ Waterway (1 Touchwood (149, | Keith (151, Sar 4:3. Bound Harpist 11, Im Dane, Pirate n; Time P Evers, Zimmer Sheckard, Schuite, rf Howard, 14 Steinfeldt, 3b Hotman, «f Tinker, s Moran Reulbach The it cup, mile 11 to 20) Tucker, § to (149, Rio won ) sece M. G. Nicholson 148, Pride ivan Wright if b ih b ) H { H 3 P mile and sixty yards Dugan, § to 2) won Cahey, 7 10 2) second Caliahan, 5 to 1) third Judge Ermentrout, | also ran § e mile an @& Chandler, 4 0", % Fitst Jubiles (99, Mc. 1 10 2) second; High 0151016 t02 Miss Catesby, Lady n Total u Chicago St. Louls Two fice i Howard 1 base h Charles DES Double Collian Bader. Matticks. | Dwyer, Miller | Dalton Neihoff Glimartin | Heckinger, | Turner. ¢ Kerwin, p Biersdorfer - If and of ib. rf on bases on balls Base on Hit by Reulbach, 5 pires: O'Day Chicago. By errors pitcher 1b O r Neb. Kissel el GRAND ISLAND, clal.)—Kearney \ ten-inning game Y - May 9. —(Special won_his own in the 3 R.H.E 1131000002-812 5 00030030006 & 5 Ling ol 10 6 $i4 Kerwin in fif 30001000 s3] Kearney | Des M 0006090028 Grand Isand Hits: Off Kerwin, 1 in four innings; off | Batteries Biersdorfen, 1 in four innings. Struck out: | Drum; for By Bhaner, 4; by Kerwin, 2 by Blersdorfer, | Sinn Bases on balls: Off Kerwin, 2, off Biersdorfer, 3 Hit by pitched ball; By Shaner, Matticks and Dwyver; by Kerwin, , At Jerses Pennell. ~Stolen bases: Anderson, Pennell l\u.mumun 24 14 3lwas consistent th inning. | With men on bases 0 0 K *Lang batted for Wichita For May Grand school ¥.—(Speciul ) team defeated ame of Erickson of fourteen men and his the game. A Neihoff, Bader Moines Attendance with A 1 5. or CITY R B 0 0 ) hits: Pueblo, Alderman, 2 Spencer. Alderman, Aldermar Attendance 10 TPiRsT Muy from [ ABH.0.AE the box the 0 0 Cruikshank, B Bas Mr. Goodwin of Ci Five Runs, Geyer, only two nderson, (« Do £t on ba Time 3.200, THROUGH Scored Th ont Making a M Swift outpitched Alder- of Pueblo’s inning, which three runs which was enough to win the game. the locals & more scores catch by Stovall was the feature SI0UX two without & kept PR L} 0100 1100 Spencer wift, Andr Sioux City, S Btruckout on b ime: 000, INN 9.~ Minnea in the ame with who reli hits, COLUMBUS, 0 Cinrke 0 0dwell, 0 Congalton, 0 James. ) Kruger, 0 Larue, 0 Friel, 00 Rourke, 0 Goodwin, 1 Geyer, 0 . 0 Two-base hits: Gill, Downs. Totals. 1 0 P 000 0 Colling. MeGlvan's Foi Wi, AB.H.O.AE 34 0Dunleavy 0 Woodruff, 3b. 3 0 Delelanty, Pas sull Oyler (2), Downs, Clarke (2), one-third in seven and two-thirds innings Oberlin, Off Oberlin, 5 i ABHO it W in * of ¥locaconuass 011 000 Sacrifice came passes, Chi- ton. Sole, uble son 1:40. in hit Poor hem A running Score o S cas 8. acri Ry alls 2:15, ING for polis | first five oved orrors remainder of the home team's A 0 Sl enannen Stolen ba Odwell. F inning; by 17 off G 1 ball: Bl an and C h Shutout. May 9. pitched his fourth shut-out of the season home club winning from Louis- McGlynn wai allowing a hit MeGH Geyer, 1its off ock. lynn in magnificent ntil the n LOUISVILLE. 0 Landrath 0Sulliva, 9 0lsen 0Quintan, 0 Hugher, 0Halla Packard, 0%Tate 1 s t 0.AE 0 n Base Totals Packard in the ninth 3 0 on Packard, By MeGlynn, '«; ‘Halla ] 0 0 McGann Off Halla, 9 in_four in- ‘kard, 1 in four innings. Sac- Stolen bases Double playe k and McGann; Quinlan bases by AB. cf 4 H 0 i3 . 3 b - » 30 0 00 McCorn Hul Milwa: By 3. Bt Packare alls inth Hughes and Woodruft - got 000 0-0 nick, Robin- Robinson, ghes ke, Mc! ruck 4, 1 King and Eckman 14 to 13. Slugsing and Running Game. KANSAS CITY, May 9.—An abundance of nits and runs and errors galore charactized h, which Indianapolis The score KANSAS CITY. 1 *Flaherty Bullivan .6 3 AT Burke. 4000 Totals in ninth, 001 40 0-14 0 [ Two-b rd off '3 off Shrieber. Hayden Flaherty O'Rourke ¢ O'Rourke Innings; off Shrieher, Schrieber Struck 162 acrifice e hits 013 hits: | Me- | Three-base hit: Hits 8 in 8 in out Carlysie. Williams to Oft off Jones, four four By Bases on balls: Off off Kuepper, Brasher and Hallman, Carter. Time Wild piteh REULBACH DIDN'T Also idn't CHICAGO, May 9 —Reulbach’s gifts GET timely Rhodes’ Beore rhe. 'EM OV niributed the ¢ 2:06, ER ‘Em Over. hits gave tielding Lot AB ‘ 18 H.0 1 Brehnaban, ¢ Konetohy 0 Delehanty Filis 0 Charles 0 Hulswitt 0 Rbodes, 0 Schulte, Hulswitt Stolen bases plays and Steinfeldt; Charles and Konetchy [ Totals 0 8t Reulbach Chicago, rles Rhodes. and Emsiie. 2 1 Time: 0 3 He 1 1 E Neb., ormal yesterday Island_Business college by 1 ore o ne; Grand Island’s pitcher was ineffective, while Murphy, for the Normal throughout, 0 0 " »n » e 010 0010 Konet yward, Tir ouls, Rhodes Loul; out 1:40. 8t truck mey Wins at Grand | May 9 especially 120 001 Murphy Hoftman 0 0 poor 8t was AE ] 1 0 02 0— 5 Bacri- chy, 1ker Lert 9. Base 3 3 By Um- (8pe won an exeltin from Gran: 1 d ana | 50 1-1 06 and and NAPS AND SOX BREAK . il Get One Game Each of Double-Header in Freezing Weather. Renlbach Wa ed a Cubs Omly National. and Poorly Sup- mis Took from CHICAGO, May 8.—Chicago and Cleveland broke even in a freesing double header this afternoon. Chicago won the first game by the score of 4 to 2 and Cleveland took the second by a score of 4 to 1. Fd Walsh, the star pitcher of the locals, made his fi appearance of the season in ovening game and a brilllant rally by his team mates in the sixth Inning gave him a tory All the scoring done in the first botii pitchers | tirst game CHICAGO AR.H.0.AE in the second game was inning and after that did excellent work. Score CLEVELAND AR.MH.O ALK 0 Kate ) 18r 100 RR 393 Purtell « Tannehil] Walsh, p H ) 0 1 Perring 1 0 Rirm’ham, 2 oy s 1 Totals....38 & Totals ninth, 000 *Batted Chicago Cleveland Two base Bradley 2. Stovall, Lajole. Isbell, " Raflery, Walsh Tannehill, Atz and Isbell Stovall. Left on bases land, & Base on balls Young. 1. Hit by pitcher out: By Walsh, Owens, " Time: Kerin, Beore, CHICAGO HOAE for Young in 00 01 Perring il 1o Suacrifice Stolen b Double plays Birmingham and Chicago, 4; Cleve Off Walsh, 4; off Pering. Struck Passed balls Sheridan and 0 hit second gam: CLEVELAND Hahn Welday isbell Altiser, of Az, 3b Puriell, b Owens, ¢ Tannehill " ORafters 0 Bradiey 08tovall, 1t 30 0 Lajole, b 04 0Cinrke, ¢ 0 O Hinchman, 1t 0 Perring, s 1 Birm'bam, of 3 0 Berger, b " W i 01 1 3 3 ‘ » H 0 Totals T inu *Batted for Scott in ninth Chicago i vk Cleveland . ‘i 00 Two base hite: Stovall Welday, _Tannehill, ~ Hinchman. bases: ' Perring, Altizer, Isbell. Double plays: Herger.' Lajole and Stovali: la- an‘u and Stovall Left on bases: Chicago, | & Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls: Off Scott! Struck out By Scott, 5; Passed balls Owens, Cli Umpires: Sheridan and Kern BELMONT PROGRAM MADE PUBLIC Big Parses Are Offered in to the Stake Races. NEW YORK, May 8—The Rucing association has made public full program of &take and overnight races to be run at the coming Belmont pirk meeting, which opens on Thursday, May 13 In addition to twenty-(wo stakes the gross value of which is more than $00,00, assoctation has hung up purses ranging in value from $300 to 8 in the overnight, selling events, handicaps and special con- dition races. The schedule calls for ten duys of racing on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays up to and Including Wednes- day, June 2 On the opening day the siake features -are the $.000 Metropolitan handi- cap, one mile, and the New York steeple- chase, while there are two races for o- year-olds, each with $40 added; a race for 3-year-olds, $00 added, and a selling event at a mile and a sixteenth, $00 added On the second day, Saturday, May 15, the features are the Juvenile stakes, To- boggan handicap and Harlem selling, with & $500 mile handieap. a selling race for year-olds, $%0 added, and a seven furlong event for non-winners in 19%8 and 199, $300 added. For Tuesday, May 18, the third day, the Bouquet stakes and Grotona handi- cap will be run, also a $400 race for 2-year- olds, a 350 selling event at a mile and a | sixteentn On the fourth day. Thursday, May 20, the Norwood, a new stake, and the Ladies will be features, the other evests being a steeplechase for maldens and winners of one race, three races each with $30 added and one with $00. The historic Wither 0060000 00000 0 Sacrifice_hits: Addition the {chase will be decided on Saturday, May 2, with & $400 handicap, two 3400 races for 2 vear-olds and a condition event with $30 added. . The stake features on Tuesday, May 2, are the Fashion and the Claremont handi- caps and the overnight events are a $400 race for 2-year-olds, a %00 handicap, a $30 race for 3-year-olds and a $400 selling event at seven furlongs. On Thursday, May 27, the Jockey club welght for age race, the Amateur Cup and the Meadow- brook sieeplechase are the carded stakos, with a $300 seMing event for 2-year-ol $00 handicap and a 380 selling race for 8-year-olds and upward at seven furlong The features for Saturday, May 29, the eighth day, are the Pocantico stakes and International steeplechase, with a $400 race for 2-year-olds, a 3500 handicap at a mile e event and another selling race, $4% added, at nine furlon; Decoration day will celebrated on Monday, May 31, when 310000 National Btallion stakes, the Cortlandt handicap and the Grapa tional steeplechase will be the sta tions, with two $30 overnight events and one of $#4W. On the last day of the meet- Ing. Wednesday, June 2, the 33,000 Bel- mont stakes will be run, together with the Laureate stakes, a $300 race for 2-year-olds, a 3600 handicap, a selling steeplechase with $400 added and a 3300 selling race a six turiongs. the Van attrac Big reductions all along the line have been made in the puises for the racing mest of the Brooklyn Jockey club, which will inuugurated at Gravesend on June 3 with the classic Brooklyn handi Ap a8 the head. liner for the opening day. This event will have a gross value of $5.00, as against $25,000 last seagon The welghts will announced on May 25, while the are wlated to close ten days easlfer. of the old favorite events that made | portant turt history in past years been renewed. The Brookdale and Park- way handicaps, the Broadway for 3-year olds and the Great American and Tremont for -year-olds are reduced to $2.500. The steeplechuse events that are carded are the Empire State, the Greater New York and the Kensington, MISS MARY BOLAND IS ILL IN HOSPITAL of the Johm Drew Company is Suddenly Stricken with Appendieit be entries Mos| im have | | | Miss Mary the John Drew company, which | engagement at the Boyd last night taken {1l with appendicitis Baturday | was removed 1o a local hospital was operated on by Dr afternoon It was noticed Friday evening that Miss Boland was not feeling well, but she in sisted on taking her place in the perform- ance. Saturday morning her condition be- ame such that it was necessary to call & physieian. closed an was and where she Jonas Baturday stakes and the Whitney Memorial steeple- | and & sixteenth, a 330 high weight selling | { the entries | Ladies | of 300 or | much | Biolen | ke | EVEN | Bresnahan 1s Insured for $50,000 WALSH ON SLAB FOR FIRST TIME | Stanley Robinson Takes Out a Heavy Policy on Life of Costly Catcher, May 9.-Stanley Robin son, owner of St. Louis National league ball club has taken out & $0,M0 Insurance policy on his manager and leadlog catcher, Roger Bresnahan. The policy ruus for five years and the annual premium is $1.30 Bresnahan cost Robinson four good play ers, vaiued at $0,000, when he was bought from the New York National téam. He is under a three-year to play his makes inson’s investment Bresnahan ST, LOUIE. Mo the contract [ in snahan is known has been injur Br and agencies of Bresnahan's behind the bat WOMEN BOWLERS ARE INVITED Special Invita Sex YORK as a daring often the ot player I'wo big because njured d Like chances refused (o risk being n Extended the Fair to Compete, May Every woman bowler in America is invited to enter the Individual competition for world’s champlonship to be held in Madison square garden May 24 to June 12, during the three weeks given to the national champlonships for men by the Natlonal Bowling associn tion. Final arrangements the tourna- ment have been perfected with the Unitod Tournament pany, which has been or- kanized to handle the National Bowling as- sociation events This is the surnament for women that wili be heid in the big garden. There will be no entry of other fees of any kind and every competitor will have free ad- mission the garden during the tou ment. Club membership fs unnecessa re all made by individual reg In recognition of the Bastern Jowling congress. an organization more members, that has done so of bowling among women in the enst, the garden event will be conducted under its rules, which are the same as those of the New York Bowling association. The firet prize will he a valuable diamond emblem probably in the form of a brooch or locket suitably engraved. This trophy will be recognized as emblematic of the world's champlonship. Other medals of 8014, silver and bronze are for second. third and fourth prizes. Each woman will roll three games, total pins to count, as in the individual competitions for the men and boyk. Games will be rolled only in the afternoon. Quite as much interest ened among the women NEW the or s only tration has heen awak- in the west over { this tournament as among those in the east Westchestor | the | be | o | | letters—White | would ever d and in Greater of Chicago. who won the plonship at 8t. Louis: Miss' Birdle Kern, daughter of Martin Kern of St. Loule, the former national champlon: Miss Herrmann, dasghter of Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati, chalrman of the National base ball, com- mission: Miss Bergman of Philadelphia, and many women bowlers of note will ail be compatitors for the djamond medal In the garden thay will meet for the first time the best of the east, among them Mrs. P. J. Riddell, who defeated Mra. Hull at Rochester last vear. and all the stars of the Fastern Ladies' Bowlg congress. In this competition. as in that for men and boys, where tournament condi- tons make the result extremely open, every woman bowler wil have an equal chance to win the dlamond trophy and the world's champlonship. ew York. Gertrude Hull Olympie cham the Southern At Memphis—Memy postponed; rain. At New Orleans—Mobila, leans, 1 is-Little Rock game 10; New Or- Dinmond Dust, Tt must be in the pitchers Preity near time for Ruelbach to win a game. r a loud noise Wednesdny, Tt's a shame to those ducklings What an opinion sans must have. Timmy Austin was sent in to bat for a Yankee Saturday and got hig hit Frank Chance has been out of the game for a few days because of a lame shouldar. Rhodes, who pitched last year for Omaha, i fighting Lush for star pitcher on the Cardinals veland hardt man Just think of those sixteen straights we are going to tuck away hefore starting in to beat the Sloux City bushes, We will soon have & demonstration of the theory of the psychological effect of home grounds on the score board Jay Andrews got a home run the other day inside the grounds st Topeka Must have hired an automobile at first hase. We hereby christen the Lincoln team the Prohibltionists. What else could we do? Isn't this a land where the people rule? Some one says Wichita must have a lot of dark horses. Don't know what celor they are, but they certalnly can pace a few. Ducky Holmes says, “Just walt till warm weather comes'™ H '‘éns, man. that's what we've all been walting for for three months. Manager Fox won't imve much getting the bhoys In early these hat's one salutary effect of the tion. Now that ( take the money from of Omaha those Kan- has asked waivers on What do you think of that? t00. Lieh- Trop troubla nights. Lineoin 1 Bonno is back at Lincoln the Prohibitionists may be expected to start up. Wonder how Gus likes the way the election went Maybe Pa wanted to lose sixteen straight 0 Le could m@ke it an even break by win- ning those slxteen on which we entor Wecnesday Maybe. 1t is pointed out that Comiskey vitehers who snell the Walsh and has five names with five ith, Fiene, Beott Think then can't win the: pen- nant! of it Brooklyn has bought Carl Lundgren, dean f the Cub pitehing staff, but only for the purpose of passing him on to the Eastern league, Lundy didn't last as long as he should 1t was shonld he understood, however, the franchise. and not the team, in Karsas Cliy for which Mr. Teheau declined 75,000, Wonder wh belleves that man cline $75.000 for anything. had news, Wichita has ed Brennan its star pitcher. who won of the first seven victories for his to rest until the first game at Going to eat us alive, probably nker of the Cubs and Fred Fwan nnati engaged in a fist fight after game Baturdsy. but as they had donnd4 civillan clothes and fought off the they are not amenable to the f base bull Tinker g o the figh 80 Manager stopped it, says. that, it Gee. o here's some groun urts 1t you be well want to feel! wer. 100k well apd take Foley's Kidney Remedy. '* ! tones up the kidneys and bladder, purifies Boland, Icading woman with | | i | | | the blood and restores health and strength Pleasant to take and contains no harmful drugs. Why not commence today? For sale by all druggists Gonference om Bank BUL AUBTIN, Texas, May 5.—The house today refused epl the Senate's bank de. posit guara bill and & conference coms mittee ppointed an attempt reach an agreement - When you buy Gold Medal Flees be sure It Is Washburn-Oresby's Geld Medal Flour. This is tmportant, was @ n to