Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1902, Page 5

nessed today by abo was anyb were hit feature of (he game long fiy by Everett to Gen! unable to return the ball to the plate in | pitened & - p | pitched & in the first Carter struck out, Genins | flew out te Evereit, Calhoun singled over | second and reached that error, Stone singled to scored. Dolan Stone to mecond, but 8 and ended the trowbles for the home team Fleming walked, -Granville hit for two bage, Hemphill went out from third to|p first; Everett then singled, scoring Flem- | ranville. Drennen hit to second and both he and Everett doubled on the play. In the second Hickey went out eecond to first; Gonding out from short to firat: Graham then walked and stole second. but | Flooa Carter flew out to Granville. For the |Sheckard, Farreil. Etolen bases Springs Holly walked, Ebright flew out to Holly stole second, Baerwald sin- umeyer then ing and team; Everett to first second, H to first houn. Fifth—Graham bunted safe, Carter reached first on Granville's error. placing Grabam on second. Genins Graham. Calboun singled, scoring Carter, and Genins scored on Stone’s hit to second scoring Hemphi)l Ebright flew out to short. out, Carter the hit. by Dolan. fouled out at first, nen went out, Grabam to Calhoun. out from ghort to first, Stone struck put, Dolan out, short to first Holly walked, Ebright bunted, forcing Holly out at second, Baerwald struck out Neumeyer struck out Eighth—Stewart flew out to center. Hickey out, second to first; Gonding singled. Gra- bam reached first on third strike of passed ball, Gonding taking second. Carter hit to error scored center, error, He THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 190 OMAHA DROPS THE SERIES Third Game at Oolorado Bprings Interest From the Millionaires' Btandpoint. ROURKEITES BETTER AT BAT THAN FIELD | 2ngiFer £ame fr Four Errors and Twice as Many Bases on Balls With One Batter Hit, Tells Story of the Defent, COLORADO E€PRINGS, Colo., June 19.— (8pecia]l Telegram.)—The best and mo exciting game of the reries between | Omaha and Colorado Springs was wit dy's game until the bagger to deep center, scor g it 1.200 people. 1t man was out in the last inning. Both pitchers rether freely, but Neumeyer was more steady at critical points and re- celved somewhat better support. The | Donov was Hemphiil's three- g Granville feare Saints MILWAUKEF ntest was w M ™ rings Moines , games today |GAMES IN NATIONAL n Pitehes Steady and Effective Which Phillies Could Make No Headway . ‘ Game, Against and a moment later scoring himeelf on a | en W scoring Holly out and Fleming fouled out first; Drennen hit to third and got Everett, Gonding flew out at second Ebright, for the Springs, went out eecond Baerwald walked, Neumeyer struck | out aud Fleming was out Graham to Cal Sixth—Gonding singled, Graham Seventh—Cajho second and got a life at first on Everett's COLORADO SPRINGS. AR. R. H. O. leming, 1f. B e o i By ranville, 3b T I G 19 { Hemphill, cf X IS e W | Everitt, ib o T s S | Drennan, rf Bt s W g Hollingsworth, Lt O | Ebright 2b 8 & 4 Baerwaid, c.. | TR A O e Newmeyer, p.. Lk e B G Totals ..... wown8l 9 8 2T W OMARA. 3 AB. R H O AE Carter, rf... ~4 1706 0 0 0 Genins, of Aal 8- 270 ¢ Calhoun, - ib. 258 39 9 8 Stone, 1f. G B A Dolan, ss..... e B R e Stewart, 2b. il 11§ § Hickey, 8b d e R N Gonding, c a8 -3 4. 3§ Graham, p Lok S S I S Totals » T H uu ¢ Colo. Sprix 212011032 *— Omaha S 10004101 07 Earned runs: Colorado Springe, 2: Omaha, | . Stolen base: Graham: Two-base hits: | Philadelphia Granville Baerwald. Three-base hit: | Bt. Louis Sacrifice hits: Everitt, New- | mever. Doubl Hemph Graham, 4. First base on balls: Off meyer, 2 off Graham, 8. Wild pitch: Gr: ham. ' Passed bull: Baerwal Hit by pitched ball Grabam. First base on effors: Colorado Springs, 3; Omaha, Left on bases iy & Time of game: 1:46. Umpire: Cris ¥ for Des Mol DENVER, June 19.—Des Moines mads locals look like: amateurs in the last of the home sefies field and at the bat Score: R Des Motnes ....0 0 0 0 4 1 01 046 Denver . 110010006 03 Batteries: Des Moines, Wilkins, Mo son and Hanson; Denver, Evier and Mo- Connell Peoria Takes Three Straight. PEORIA. June 19.—Peoria m. from Kansas City oday in fuciey "Ban.* Legorte. Who score 9 Young Hair That means rich hair, heavy hair, no gray hair. Is yours thin, short, gray? Just re- member, Ayer’s Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color it had years ago. It stops falling of the hair, also. Has been tested for 50 years. b ““About a year my hair pearly all came out. 1 thought I would &y Ayer's Hair Vigor. 1 used enly one bortle of it, and now my hair bas come in real thick and a fintle curly.’’ —Mrs. Lizzie M. Smith, Saratega, N. Y. e Allgasies, 6. AYER GO, Lowsl, Mass. s, who was| hag on Hemphill's ght and Calboun | Dolan. ef Iked, advancing wart struck out | MeCreery third Genins flew out on a hot Mner to Everett: Calhoun went out from | ehort to first, Stone struck out, Granville singled ana Hempk!)l wal>sd for the bome bunted, but failed to reach life at first on an error of Hickey, while Gran- ville and Hemphill scored. Holly hit to Graham and Drennen went out at second and Holly was thrown out trying to steal second In the fourth Dolan went out from third Stewart got first on a bit through key went out on a grounder to ingled, scoring Dolan hit but was called safe on first, Cal- houn taking third on the play. Stewart flew out to left garden and Calhoun scored Hickey flew out to second, out, Gopding .to Calhoun. Hemphill and Everett wafked. Drenpen then singled, Holly fouled out and Granville went struck alked. Genins then singled, scoring Gonding, Carter reaching third on Carter was caught at third on Genins' attempt to steal second. hit ‘o short apd reached first on an error Neumeyer sacrificed Baerwald to second and Fleming singled, Baerwald. Granville singled, Hemphill Everett walked, Dren- Baerwald scoring Ebright's low throw; Gonding the play. Fleming flew out to ranville reached first on Hickey's bill hit to deep center for a three bagger, scoring Granville. Everett flew out to center, Hemphill scoring on the play. Drennen went out, short to first Ninth—Calboun flew out to center, Stone singled, Dolan hit to short forcing Stone out at second, Stewart flew out to short. Score wl osmsoomme play: Stewart to Dolan 1o | pit Calhoun. Struck out: By Newmeyer, 6: by | Dics;, Padden Colorado Springs, §; Omaha, butplaying them in the ttendance, 2,000, 3 we de 1t three | a rs’ battle, in which Hart played the win- PHILADELPHIA which Philadelphia way, Brookiyn hi BROOKLYX RHOAR $310 Kee 1340 Sheck 1110 0 210 0 hlen, ss...1 1 1 8 e 1801 6.0 08 3 .8 ¥ §3 onovan, p..0 0 0 § Totals ... $ 1227 15 2| got his base Milwaukes, & of Played V ily effe mes. Attendance, 1.178 ccssmcssesy Attend- RHE LEAGUE | 18.—Donovan giesby hard at | PHI H *Batted for Dugglesby in the ninth Brookiyn Philadelphia Earned runs: Brooklyn, hits: Browne, Sheckard, Home ‘run Barry. Double plays McCreery, Hulswitt to bases: Brookiyn, §; uck out: By | PITTSBURG, | make hite o tive. Attendance, 2,900 ST. LOUIS. i RH.OAE | Farrens, v .. 002 % | Donovan, #1231 0 | 1240 | 1110 | ¢1481 H 004 Hartman. 060 | > 011 031 3 | 8t. Louls . Pittsburg Earned run: St Leach. Bacrifice base on balls: Off cinnati feam three 2:10. Umplres BOSTON, June 18 tween Boston and rain. Plttsburg Brooklyn Chicago Boston New York | Bt. Louls Philadelphia Cineinnati Philadelphia at B C St. Louis ST. LOUIS, June Earned runs: St | Lo | plays: Heldrick t Cross to Davis. Hit Husting, 1. First base on balls: per, 3; off Hustin Connolly & gift, a sacrifice | all the runs sc | hit was made CHICAGO. REOA Strang. .1 0 63 Jones, of.... 0 0 30 Green. .0 330 Dav haid 24 8 Mertes, 1.0 0 0 0 | isbell, 1070 1 9 1 | 0610 | McPariand. ¢ 010 ¢ Callaban, p.. 0 6 1 4 Totals .2 4311 Chicago Balumore Two-base hit: W Jones, Daly, Kelly “allahan balls: Off Callahan piteh: Cromin. Hit nin. Time of game idan and Carn It nings preve: WASHINGTON RH.OA Washington d on balls: Off Dugglesby, , 4. Hit by pitcher Dugglesvy Time: 1:45. Umpire H St. Louis Beats Pittsbure. concsseank wonomneual hits Stolen bases: Donovan Hartman to Farreil 1. _Btruck out: By 145, Umpire: O'Day. Chicago Lands on Hahn. CINCINNATI, June team landed on Hahn's delivery hit him all over the decision by Umpire Powers the third inning. Attendance, 1 CINCINNATIL HOAE sul. CHICAGO. | RH.OAE Slagle, ... 124 Jones, .01 0 1 Dexter, 15...8 211 Congait'n, ct0 3 1 Chance, ¢....0 1 4 Tinker, s .11 0 Lowe, b...01 1 § Schaeter, 5.1 3 0 Lundgren, p. 0 1 1 Totals ... 713 Chicago Cincinnati ... for today, were postponed on Games today: New York at AMERICAN LEAGUE bination of Hits ing a double and three St. | gave the Philadeiphias game in the seventh this one inning the game was & pitchers battle between Hustings and Harper. tendance, 1,100. Score: PHILADELPHIA. | | RH.OAE| | Hartsel, M...1 110 | Puite, o200 1 11 2 Davis, 1600 310 2 |L Crosm. 3.0 3 23 | Beyboid, #f..0 0 1 0 { Bonner, 3..01 1 2 3 M Cross, as. 1 0 6 4 Powers, 1t31 Hastings, .1 0 2 2 Totals H 1 1 H 0 1 1 o H 1 [ 1 *Hemphiil out; hit by **Batted for IHarper in 2). Davis >ross. Sacrifice per. 3 Left on bases: St delphia. 5. Time of game Baltimore Gets Rattled. GO, June 19.—The Balt of rattles in the first *Batted for Oyler in ninth Left on bases: Chicago. Green, Isbell, Kelly lay: 'Gilbert to McGann by Cronir hers Sensational Catches Defeat Clevelan CLEVELAND, June 18 catches by Rysn in the eighth and d_Clevel out. Attendance, 3430 *Ryan out for Interference. 00 16 0 0 01 Two-base Sacrifice hits Sheckard, Dahlen to Flood tc Left on | off Dono- lesby June 19.—Four hits and two | errors in the third inning the game. Outside of this innin wae filled with brilliant plays. battery did good work and the game he O Nell ttaburg could { when hits were not effec- | PITTSBURG. Two-base Zimmer. Double play: | ; off O'Netl, | Chicago | d cost the Cin- 2 100 Three-base hits: Dexter (2), Chance (3). Two-base hit: Hahn. coran, Bteinfeld, Slagle, Double playe: Fahn to Leits te Corcoran Beck 1o’ Beckley. First base on bails: Off | Hahn, 2; off Lundgren, 2 ball: " By Lundgren, Hahn, 6; by Lundgren, Peitz.” Wild pitches: Stolen bases: nagren Hit by pitched | Struck out: Passed ball Lundgren (2). Power and Boston Games Postponed. games be- cheduled account of Standing of the Teams. Play/ Lost Brooklyn, | GAMES | 4 Errors Gave mes to Philadel- phia in Seventh. fre—pr T —_— 5. —Four hits, includ- Louls errors, 4 ~<lflr“ R ETR] ninth inning 06 0 06 1 3 Tw Three-base Double Bonner by pitched ball Off Har- nores had | innin a wild pite and & scratch single giving the local tesm red in the game ff Callahan untii the ninth | Attendance, 3.1%. Score Only BALTIMORE semeck 0000 00000006 Baltimore. Do Struck out base ail wi CLEVELAND. Hoam [ PO 0 0 bits: Kelster, Lajole, Bernhard, 3§ " Selver's Stupld Work. te Carter, Willlam | meriy third secretary Bases on balls First base on errors Oft Siever, 2 By Siever, 1 D Freeman to ng of the Tenms, > ] American Derby his informat e hear 4 his right hind hock. in the Sheridan stakes, to be S that Baldwin tod would match his he B0 rory SonIngTOn at Cleveland, Boston at Detrol AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville When Hits Meant Runs, Kerwin Was Easy. H i 1 5 [ 3 2 H cChestney's dreth concluded disappointment Baldwin was LOUISVILLI L 18.—Indianapolis ouched up Kerwin rather lively today and won a dull hite would have produced ru INDIANAPOLIS three-mile ¢ Trainer Hill said gE loommsses o Left on_bas Indianapoll | Woodruff, O'Brien. Double play: in the lead 100 yar Columbus Wins Hard Battle. Austin stakes TOLEDO, June Both Mock and me out victorious. n their hits well sca | brought Hermencia t suddenness two lengths ville by three atted for Mock in ninth. 00010 05| Two-base_hits Bacrifice hits: Smith, Gllks, y \assbinder, 4 Off Mock, 1. Time of game: ox First base on | pitched ball Kelly Put Out of Game. MILWAUKEE, June 10.—Manager Kelly | team was put out of the for assaulting the umpire in nning. The Saints won from the a score of § to 3. Nimrods Meet CROSSINC aver Crossing G off here attendance was not so large as Attendance, > MILWAUKEE. 0. 0 H 3 5 1 [} H 1 | Beaver Crossing; W | Cordova; W Third_event, H. Woodworth Fourth event, wneconsach elocuonrouroy ¥l cmmanocunno el monnns Fifth _event Sixth event Earned runs Seventh event Sacrifice hits: Double play wauk Time of game: 1:5. Umplire: | berg 2 3 Gibson In SAPOLIS, June 16.—Gibson was In today and held the two hits in nine innings Sporer hard and the locals gave perb Form. H. W. Ragan, Kansas City loose playing of the vard-Yale base ball KANSAS CITY poned until tomorrow at 2 p. MINNEAPOLIS. ° cad wncosmesa? cocesocnmi lovooconory | wroorwuny | mmmwnuae | prominent family THE REALTY MARKET. Minneapolis Earned runs: Kansas City, Passed ball First base on INSTRUME by Sporer, 4. 6, Kansas City, Stolen bases Phyle, McBride to Leewe to Rothfus. Time [ Hoffman, lots 7 Standing of the Teams. and 6, block 11, Kansas City Paul at Kansas City. Three-1 League. Rockford, 2 Terre Haute—Terre Haute, §; Daven- Cedar Rapids, Cedar Rapids, Decatur—First m Eloomington—First Bloomington Becond game noouse? York Defeated by ¥ FAIRBURY [] v 0 o 1 o 0 o I 19.—(Special )— club defeated York yesterday a~ Whitcomb. Stars Publis Challenge. 1 or out of the city , time and place to w1 | WILLIE THE THIRD WINS CUP | — of the Week Most Important Eve the Ascot LONDON, June 18.-Gold Cu most {mportant from a social v t the whole of Ascot week, attracted an im- | and tone up the Stomach. crowd of spectators to The royal procession. which was identical arrived on round at about 1 o'clock in the afternoon. | &1 dike and duchess naught and other members of the royal Windsor guests entered | 00 Yleunommraw | and skin discases which attach | and Mrs. Montgomery Americar ed was won by Enormous Crowd is E American at Chicago. and Hildreth's McChestney ‘Derby trial special and carrying a lot of mor start at but he in ’ of botk keen at havir reparations are f James Ho hington Park fair day sald that owi number victory of Ro! a sadd WAS TOO SURE 0 —While Herme Helger Hermer Y New Yorkers American Derby a seven furlongs event for 8 with eleven was the top cholce at 3 tc second choice at § to 1 quoted at fancy prices. was price receded to 5 to 1 the New Yorke pour their money into the bet pounded the price down to belonged led from start weather was clear and the track fairly Heaver Crossing. a number of shoote fifteen birds L fifteén fifteen Mastland fifteen dworth fifteen Hillberg, Beaver Crossing fifteen Beaver Crossing Eighth event, fifteen birds Beaver Crossing; en Grossing; F. Range, Fo DEATH RECORD. ame CAMBRIDGE, Mass game by & Negro. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 18.—James | son of Captain J. C was assassinated last night lantation near Pendleton y a negro named Martin Nash ing is =ald to be the result of an old feud another | this city tormorrow and will be buried from neighborhood family of the ed Warranty Deeds. Syndicate to 11, s Improvement asso- block Claim Deeds. Morrissey and husband to Jane lot 21, block 3, Total amount of transfers OLD PEOPLE Do not always receive the sympathy and attention wh they deserve. Their ailments are regarded as purely imagi- nary, or natural and unavoidable at their time of life. Disease and infirpity should not always The eye of the gray haired grandsire may be as bright and the complexion as fair as any of his younger and more vigorous companions Good Blood Is the secret of healthy old age, ior it regulates strengthens the nerves, makes the muscles | and the flesh firm; and controls every part of the body elastic and supple, the bones strong is polluted or poisoned and loses its n then there is a rapid decline of the vital powers, re age and disease. Any derangement of the blood q; or or some other trouble ns become almost constant, accompanied with | n and cold extr i being p y vegetal rifier for old people. It does.not shock or hurt the system like the strong mineral remedies, but gently and thoroughly cleanses the blood and stmulates 11 bodily ailments disappear S. 8. 8. is just such a tonic as old people need to improve a weak digestion | If there is any hereditary taint or the remains of | some disease contracted in early life, S. 8. 8. will search it out and remove every vestige of it from the system. Write us fully about your case and let our physicians advise and help ueen Alexandrs, the prince and princess | you. This will cost you mothing, and we will mail free our book on blood | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. | uleer, sore, wart, tu and rheumatic and ne SSS | the debilitated organs, when T 2 | ¢rs which began Wedn pected to Wit rur, not | sources before the > withdraw ver him till |of th Ethel Wheat When Two Lengths to Good, Losing %1.000, lengths gth "h their affairs are in a vary 555 Modo the Volzka, | ghops, s .‘,:!\’L‘f for the men at Omaba and C Postponed. —The Har- post- . because eir | braska and was known throughout the Desha_county The kill: Thurs- 700 | Isase Coat be associated with old age. poor digesti best blood pu it STRIKERS WILL NOT YIELD] Boilermakers Are Firm and BSay Union Pacific Must First Offer Terms. COMPANY MAKES NO ADVANCES TO MEN Tieup is Complete and Pla Being Filled and Machinists' Dis- . Not satisfaction Make More Seri- ous Trouble Imminent. The strike of the Union Pac botlermak- sday s still on and is absolutely no indication now of a men afirm their deter- their orig wages and ap pally as inflex- the 1 de- PREPARING FOR GREAT EVENT | tie vawe buctfic system. The mast shop Pac tem last shop se was that at Evanston, Wyo., whose n went out yesterday instead of nesday when the others struck. This was due to a misinterpretation of the tele- graphic message sent them from the head- quarters in Omaha to The local be rmakers met last night in the ¢ over the Jacksonian club at 1415 Farnam street. President Kennedy stated after the meeting that the s was practically unchanged; that the had nc d | offt on rd a word from Union Pacific uring the day and that the etrik- ers were not advancing any terms. The at- f the boil kers is to look after their own Interests and to let all the over- tures for peace come from the company They assert t exhausted their re- rike was declared in an effort to effect terms with the company whereby a etrike could have been prevented and that failing in this they now have mno terms to make and will simply let matters shaps themselves tals titude o Confident of Success. There is an itiess at the & ently e T They know that the work of the boiler- maker is practically indispensable and that WINNING i1 roac's t nterests cannot long survive complete idleness in this department. En- gines kept in repair or traffic w be seriously affected and engines can properly and eafely looked after, they sa: without the boilermakers. An engine can- not leave the shops, they declare, without first passing under their labor. This sug- gests another phase of the case. The work of the machinists is null out the boiler- maker a therefore, if the idleness of the *n boilermaker continues any length of time machinists will forced to lay off as a patural conseq e Machinists' Strike Imminent. But the machiniste may not wait to be crowded out by any such contingency. They n'e ere still demanding an eage in their scale and, while no formal roposition has been submitted th ne tate It would mot surprise the boilermakers if | the machinists should go out today or to- | Rubua | morrow. Matters are approaching a cru- the others being clal peint and some vital developments are Ward opened and his 2 ph When that fgure the boilermakers would be strengthened 10 | in their cause by ng ring and | chinists. ke Ward At the Union Pacific he: The terday the officials stated that they had inevitable within a few days. Naturally strike of the ma- uarters yes- uot held a conference during the day with | the strikers and that none was pending, | no terms of settlement being considered by | them and that eo far as they were aware the strike situation was the same ag on | Wednesday. They could give no statement as to the plans for filling the places of - | the strikers if the tieup lasted long. Gen- ald other- | eral Manager Dickinson Following are il (B city yesterd; Boilermakers Are Oat. | KANSAS CITY, June J¢.—Thirteen boiler- Volzka, | makers employed in the Union Pacific shops in Kaneas City, Kan., struck today, asking | an increase in pay of from 32 to 33 cents | an bour Joseph Roberts, master mechanic at the id that as far as he knew men had no particular grievance, but that | the strike was probably out of sympathy | yeune. Rev. J. B. Green. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 16.—(Spe- clal.)—A message was received in this city today announcing the death of Rev. J. B | Green, who was for the twenty-seven years | between 1869 and 1596 pastor of the Cum- rland Presbyterian church of this city | Mr. Green moved from this city to Fort Scott, Kan., In 1897 and has resided thera since that time. He was one of the active factors in buflding up the church in Ne- state as a man of strong character and | ability. The remains will be brought to Ris old church on Saturday. Willlam C. Pallman. CHICAGO, June 19.—Willlam C. Pullman, a nephew of the late George M. Pullman and well known in railroad circles as a dealer in suppiles, died last night of heart disea: Mr. Pullman was & member of 3% | the Chicago Athletic and the Washington Park clubs. He leaves a widow and two children Isnnc Coates, Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Jupe 19.—(Special.)— s, & middle aged farmer living a few miles portheast of this city, died | quite suddenly this morning. He had been | {1l but a short time and was not thought 1{to be in a dangerous condition. He leaves |8 wie and five children h but when this life fluid | e, health sustaining elements, ting in premature old ickly shows itself in an ome growth upon the bod trit aemit is the safest and Jap Rose Soap one-sixth pure glycerin, most exquisite for toilet and bath. Odor of natural flowers. It is soothing and pleasant to the skin. Will not injure baby’s delicate cuticle. Laboratory experiments without number have been made in perfecting Jap Rose. JAMES 8. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO Soap Wrappers exchanged for premiums. Write for Het. White Russian voub Mull’s Grape Toni A Perfect LAXATIVE most quickly effective thing on earth for re- lieving the clogged system of the impurities which poison the blood and drag down the vitality. KNOWN IN GERMANY AS TRAUBENKUR OR GRAPE CURE These famous cures along the River Rhine are working wonders in the cure of disease by the administration of the juice of the grape in certain combinations. Tonic contains the best elements of the Traubenkur, com- bined with curative herbs, and you have all its advantages by getting a large bottle of your druggist for 50 cents. Its wonderful curative and building powers make it an invaluable remedy for invalids, for ailing children and wo- men and for all wasting diseases. remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. . Cor. 16th and Dodge & If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different buildings, rental agent can give an office is to say that it is It may be in some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Buflding is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office bulldings i» The Bee Bullding is the only building having all night The Bee Bullding furniehes electric The Bee Building is kept clean, not some of the time, but all of the sy, | Mull's Grape It is the standard the greatest the owner of as good as an office In The Bee day Sunday elevator service. light and water without ad- ditional cost Keep these points in mind when looking for an office, and you will take one those listed below, if you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. Per Montn. price Includes — beats t bas an entrance both on The f100M Hi 1856 feet alley. This is & large, light roo water and Ji ing Court &nd Seventeenth street ... Faces Bevenisenth street ani bas and the rental tor service. First Floor. There is no finer office suite in Omaha than this one. It is located just on the right nand of the marble stair large windows looking upon Farnam stieet. WITE 1014 front entrance One room is 17x1y and the other 8xi5. mantel- plece, hardwood foors, y of the butldl frescoed to sult tenant . This room is just It would be & very desirable office for some realestals man or The foor space is 16xls feet.. Third Floor. ROOM 305: This room is Zxs feel and I8 very convenlently located near e readily seen in stepping off the ele ROOM 1041 A sign on the | ®OOM 835: This room is 17xi2 feet and will be divided to sul This room Ws’particuiarly soapted for some concern needing large space und 18 & decidedy handso court and windows lovking out upe: large burglar-proof vaull, ces 1o the bullding. office, baving &n entrauce faciug the Beventecaih street. wood ficors and is one of the cholcest oifi. Price 9 Fourth Floor. 15x13 feet. This room is nexi to the elevaior and faces court. It “WOOM 401; bas & large burglar-proof vault and is well ventilated. aud for the price furnishes frsi-class accommodations... Fift h Floor. (UITE 514t This is & very large room, Lixs feel light and well venliated. fered in The B employing & large number of clerks, or wholesale jeweler, or manufacturers aget, fire-prouf bullding. or it will be divided to suit the tenant. This room faces the court and is 15xié feet It has a burgla vault, and as it is near the telegraph office and on the same floor with & number of grain firms, it woul firm desiring firsi-Class accommodation Sixth Floor. This consists of two rooms, both 18%xli%. Each of them has a roof vault, have been newly decorated ess or professional . e it faces wes 1t is very seldom that spac It could be used to aav requiring _lar gauuh.:. tage by some firm floor | woom 5214 be & particularly good room for & SUITE 6101 wnere any b and are rooms may be comfortable. R. C. PETERS & CO0,, Rental Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Building