Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1902, Page 5

A BROWN BELONGS* TO OMAHA President Soxton Reverses His Order that Buspended Pitoher. L JOSEPH PROTEST IS WITHDRAWN 5T, Rourke Wins Another Point in th Little Game of Managerial Finesse and Retains His \ 1 Team Standing. Bome question having arisen as to tie status of Pitcher Brown of the Omaha team, growing out of the protest filed by Byron MeKibben of the St. Joseph team against Brown, and a subsequent report from St Joseph that President Sexton had fonored the protest, a statement of the case is necessary to make the matter plain. To begin with, Brown is still with the Omaha team, and will remain with it, all games that he pitches counting in the regular standing. In response to & query sent by The Bee as to the status of the Brown case, President Sexfon sent the tollowing reply by wire from St. Joseph last night: retains services Omaha gf Brown pend- " furlbar hearing. St oseph's protest In v.he urly part of the season Terre Haute o claim to Brown, alleging the existenco of & reserve olause in his con- tract for 1901. Brown told Rourke, Terre Haute had mo claim on him, and as yet the Terre Haute management has made no substantiation of its assertfon. At the time Mr. Bexton ordered Rourke to release Brown to Terre Haute, Rourke appealed to the Natlotial Board of Arbitration, alleg- ing that the Hooslers were simply trying to hold him up. No hearing in the ease has been had, and until the matter is passed upon by the National Board of Arbitration the services of Brown belong to Omaha. In the cape of McCloskey of Deaver the facts were different. The matioal board had decided the pitoher in favor of Littlo Rock and dirscted that he téturn there. This rendered him ineligible to pitch for Denver, a fact which Mr. Packard recognized, for he Iimme- diately besan negotiating with President Pinn ot Little Rock to purchase the re- lease of McCloskey. Before these nego- tiations were complete, and while McClos- key was still Ineligible to pitch for Den- ver, Manager Wilson put him Aagainst St. Joseph in spite of Manager McKibben's protest. As a result the game which was won by McCloskey was thrown out and counts as no contest or & postponed game. Why Rourke Keeps Brown. BT. JOSEPH, July 1—(Special Telegram.) ~The directors of the Western Bage Ball league met here today and it is promised that out of these deliberations will come restlts that will be of moment to the en- tire bage ball world. The clubs are repre- sented as follows: Bt. Joseph, W. T. Van Brint; Kaneas Olty, James Manning; Des Molnes, Joseph Quinn; Colorado Springs, Thomas Burns; Den: D. T. Packard; Peoria, C. P. Barton; Omaha, W. A. Rourke. Prlllflfll! lcxton holds the Milwaukes ""Bli1 Rotrke will retain Pitcher Brown,” eald one of the magnates tonight. This prophecy-is based on the fact that Rourke has a slgned statement, properly sworn to, thet Brown had signed with the American aveociation team of Indlanapolis before Rourke signed nim for Omaha. This was & revelation to President Sexton and that of- num sald that if this evidence werp of- his ‘position in the matter would be od. All that ho ssked for was falr treatment for Terre Hauto, whieh clatmod rior right to Brown's eervices, and the Western league president, basing his action on this theory, held out for Terre Haute until the statement by Rourke. A rehear- ing of the emtire matter was ordered on the promise that Rourke would produce the statement referred to. The date of the hearing will be decided upon at the meet- ing tomorrow. All the players who have jumped from the Wentern leaguo to the American asso- clation were ordered suspended. A resolution was passed making fines a thing of realty. Henceforth the players must pay all fines out of their own pock- ets. The clubs have frequently paid the fines and the fact is moted that the dls- cipline of the teams is injured thereby. The magnates say the Western league will finish the season as at present consti- tuted. President Sexton expresses himself #s well pleased with the outlook. He says - that all the clubs are meeting expenses and some of them are doing a good deal better. The rainy weather has hurt some, but not a great deal. GAMES . IN. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittaburg Takes Game from COlneln. matl ia Ninth Inning Wh Game Seems Gome. PITTSBURG, July 1~Pittsburg won in the ninth inning, when the game seemed to belong to Cincinnat;, an error, two hits and a sacrifice scored the necessary two Tuns. The game was oulck and brilant throughout. Attendance, 2,000, Score: PITTARRG. CINCINNATL controversy over this |} effective. Attendance, 2800. Rcore, first game . 10U18 cHICAGO RHOAB BN 1100 01 10 1810 190909 IEE ] 1400 IREE] 0140 0000 Totals ... 1 67715 0 *Batted for Lundgren in ninth. 004000 0 04 10000000 01 Chicago, 7; St. Louls, 6. Jones, Hartman, Barclay, Nichols, Doublé play: Btruck out: 7. First 3" oft Wieker. 4 Brown and Power. base: Donovan. to Dexter. by Wicker, Lundgren, Umpires: Bceore, second game: CHICAGO, sT. Lo R.H.0AE| Tillams, . 1 olparren, .. Jones, cf o0{Danovan, rf 12 1 olsmoot, of Barciay, 1f en: Chicago, 3: 8t Nichols, ‘Barclay. Dexter, Kruger, Farrell. pyPgnovan, Dexter, Kiing. y, Menefos y 'Yerkes, base on balls: Off Yerkes, 2. Time: Umptres: Power and Brown. Brooklyn Takes Both. BROOKLYN, July 1 Philadelphia teams fice hits: bases a fine hitti the sixth inning, Brooklyn_side went to the ba hits made in this Inning. tw 4,00, Score, first game: BROOKLYN. PHILADBLPHIA. McCreery. Sacrifice hits: alls: . Off First bnle“on b White, 1. ‘The Brooklyn and layed a double-hender at Washington park today and Brooklyn Yon both ‘games. the first by ihe closs score of 2 to 1 and the second by 8 to 6. The first gas m in which the home players knocked Iberg out of the box in when every man on the The six of which were doubles, scored five runs. Attendarce, H.0.AE. H.O.AE. 17470 0/Thomas, et 0100 130 Ba 0100 100 00851 011 0 1631 003 113 00 1012 13200 04 01 0.0 3 1060 Totals ._I snu 44 3 Brookly; 10 %3 Philadeiphia 2! 0136 Earned run: Phllldelflnl- 1, First base on errors: Philad Brooklyn, Tt on bases: Ehindel phia, & Brookiyn, 5. Two-base hit: Douy Stolen base: Keeler. ‘Double play; Dbahien to Fiood o Douglas, Fuller. 8truck out: By by Kitso: 4 Time: 8. Unnpire: Emaite. % Boore second game: PHILADELPHIA. BR¢ 3 l H.0OAE oom‘n"l'(,O.A.l. 10 . 110 H 100 H 300 3 1001 k| ail H 0 s00 o od L] - - muaa “ Brooklyn 1 Phllldelyhm lon Ahearn, Flood. Stol ](ecler. Ahelrn Douhle McCreet Bacrifice hit: B OF Boacuay yan, 4 Thme: 147. Umplre: Emslie. Boston Takes Seco: i Thomas, plli’ Dlhlen o NEW YORK July 1L—Boston won_the second ame o £ the seriee from New York at the Polo grounds t the bunch- ln' of hlu l lllur wlh ans’ wild- ness. The k pitcher forced in two r bases o runs and flvo flx men thef! Attendance, 1,600. fcore: BOBTON. ogrmmnooy) sl -::"--"z' 2o *Batted for Evans Boston .. New York Struck out: ssed ball: Yeager. Time: Cantillon. Standing of the Teams. BERRVRIG, No games today. Battle Creekers Daubed \nn-. , July 1.—(Special Crlel (Il. team “"‘ this afternoon h lmn o( 1 n balls. Played. Won. Lest. P.C. 13 183 shut out th Et 3(.!’ the nfl"“nn':“ .ml n‘ gl;r'l lxj’“ k out lW.lVa 8i x""‘..u“'"'!.. " % joux e s ing Sud Frissel Huttls ok unmy, Friese and Finky, Umplre: L. E. AMERICAN Marvelous Pitching LEAGUE GAMES of Waddell s HOAE | Responsible for the Defeat of 11 190 Bal e by Philadeiphin. 1 :ll 1 " nd H HEEE PHILADE July * 1—Marvelous ? 1it? pitching ny%m jrag responsible for H 183% ore’s defeat by the home team toda H 10 0f0nly twenty-seven of the visitors bats - - —~——=land of this number but two secured hits Totals .4 4 § #% 16 1| and thi struck out, Cronin also *One out when winning ru; ‘lcl:'h‘-d & ‘fine game. Attendance, 2,635 Bitbure, - PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. RHOAE R.H.OAB o basa ‘Hite §1 8 S, 4T fl-ld‘m‘a\fi 010 Il\fl‘.‘“\l eosio 130 o/Seymour, r1..0 1 0 0 0 Bentmante ¢ Crawtord . Dastle 0 0 0 ORebinson, ¢ 0 1 4 3 0 Phillippe to W-flmr to nru-m Bhreck, gl: 2 g‘g;;;:"l n “g ; 2 3 2 Ehllllnm. 5; by il ps, 8, Time: 1 3 YCreain, 5....0.01 40 mpire: ' O"Day. 1ol Totas 3 Even Break at Chloago. 891001002 000000 CHICA GO, July L8t Louls and Chic "i" addell. Sac 1 apitt even in inelr double-Feader.” 8¢ Castro. - Double play; Fobinson e Ol Bl oo el B A s e o0 N", bert. Left on bases: Philadeiphia, 4. First base of balle: Oft Cronin, & Btfuck eut: Hartman cleared the bases with & | pS*e.08 balis: Of Gronin, £~ Btruck eut: lean two-bagger. Yerkes was b AL ey res) fer hig team's lss of the wecand. & r. of an easy throw, follows ‘y a oln( scoring two rums. Outside of t! two innings all four pitchers Jvere very : ’ £ iyer S * You have doubtless heard agreat deal about Ayer’s Sar- saparilla— how it makes the blood pure and rich, tones up the nervous system, clears the skin, reddens the cheeks, . and puts flesh on the bones. Remember, “ Ayer's” is the kind you want—the kind ( the doctou prescrlbe an i, & great aid to Ayer's s-ru lh 'l’hno pills mumm, sale for the parents, and just as safe fog the children. Purely vegetable, Bosn 4 CAYER (0., Lowell, Mass. Umpires: Detroit Shutout. Dz'rn.ol‘l‘ July 1—Pitcher Joss shut out Detroit _t eam this Shest Xind of pltching. made off him. Poor base Tn 'the frst inhing. when the flvet up were given their bases on balls, Toit's “only chance to score. afternoon by ctators and In the 5Oy two ite were rupning in the o men tled Chapire dghlin's work was unsatisfactory to the ninth inping, t\Gleason out of the g questionable decision, the for ickin crowd made & emonstration againet him Several bleachers, throwers ' and check: tones wers thrown from lice a the ery $uything seriows happened. Attendance, cl.IVILAND DETROIT. RH B i o o 1] 1 1 ° 0 ] Slevewnccos> B ecovuinimed S by Joss, 3 Double glay: Joss to Goch nauer to Hickman. Time: 148 Umplre O Laughlin. Poston Beats Wa wton. BOSTON, July l-Boston won easily from AVashington today, batting Patten for ten hits, with a total of seven runs, in the third and fourth innings. The game wai witnessed by the smafiest crowd of th season—%. Score BOKTON. | wasmingTon ~ RHOAE N Dougherty, 1103 3 0 b Gleason, .1 3 0 2 H 00 H §0 [ 26 ° 1me 1 11 0 43 1 1 LRl 1 3 n . "4 11 * 00 0-2 Joston, 4; Washington, 1. Two-base hits: Freeman, ‘Coughlin, Stolen base: LaChance. First base on ball on Patten. 'L gtruck aut: By Dineen, & by Patten, 3 Time: 1:%. pire: Connolly, Postponed o At Bt. Louls—8t. Louls-C wet grounds. !l ing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago vive | g il S Boston ‘® u 0B 676 Philadelphia ‘M o®™ 3 e 8t. Louls . i o 500 Washington S e e 458 Detroit . 5% % 8! 436 Baltimore 8 % a1 Cleveland L) % 16 A2 Games today: Cleyeland at Detroit, Chi- cago 4t 8. Louts, Washington at Boston, Baltimore at Philadelphia. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wolfe Tries to Win Two Ga Kan City, B8t Error suBeenn Prevents " for L--Blele Wolfe K"‘S. XNDIANAPOLIB. tried to pitch his \um 0 day and but for & mult ) the ninth inning of t have done a0, At awitched batsmen ang n dlanapoits fAnally pulled out & VICtOF the tenth after two men were Fetired. This caused a division of honors for the day. Nbets, and Ine THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Attendance, 1,828, Bcore: KANSAS CITY. mnumro&,x . R.H.0.AB 0.AB. Nanee, of.... 1737876 o[Hogriever, rt0'e'1 7070 Grady, .01 1 0 4 1[Kuhns, HEEE $mith, 1t....00 1 3 0 1|Woodruff, 0830 Lee 0413 okinm 3 0700 1,33 0 0/0'Brien, 1110 10701 0 ofCoulter, 0430 Rothtuwe, ib. 1 313 o ofFox, b 1430 McBride, 2b..0 1 3 4 1[Heydon, ¢. 1330 Wolte, p.....1 10 1 n]xnuum, ». 130 Totals ... 6135713 8 Totals a1 0 Kansag City . 01000003815 Indianapolis . 01000000 01 First bage on balls: Off Wolfe, 2. Struck by Wi out: By Kellum, itcher: By Kellum, its: Rothfuss, Wolté, Nance. Three-base h crifice hits: Hogriever, ft on bases: Indianapolis, 5; . Time: 1:40. Umpire: Tyn- Bcore mecond game: INDIANAPOLIS. H o110 00 0130 10 334 00 113 0 10 118 11 3133 01 [ 40 3 001 = Williams, 101 12 **Kilien 000 Totals ... 41380 18 **Kiilen batted for Matthews in ninth. *Two out when winning run was made Indlmlpoli-. ftHit L Lita; O ‘Miller tn aine innings, n ofl Wll“unl in one Innlll[wl«" First base o) 1—4 on oft 1 Struck out: By M by Woife, Hit by Kltcher }t.hl' ‘Two-base Lee. QGrady. Sacri- fice hits: thm, llll.r Kuhl\l. Nunco W o Kihi lleBrlde. lis, 11; Ki &5 % tanapol ; Kansas City, Umpire: Tyndall. Loulsville Pow Herman. LOUISVILLE, July 1.—Flaherty hld the Milwaukee batsmen completely his erey this afternoon and the visitors did pot have a chance to win. locals hit Hermann when hits were needed. Attend- ance, 3,170. Bcor MILWAUKEE. H.0.AE. O|Hallman, ££..0°1°0° 0 0 of 3040 1100 0310 11011 3800 o110 900 01130 n 7210 1 Loulsville 00 % Milwaukee 0 0 0 Left on bases: / Loulsville, 6. Three-base hit: Ganzel. Home run: Gannon. Sacrifice hits: Kerwin, McAn- drews. Double play: Flahert, lo ‘Tanne- bill {6 Gannon. Btruck out: Flaherty, 6; Milwaukee, ¥ rmAnn, 1. First blle on hdll Oll trt Dfl Hermann, 3, Time: 1:35, Umpire: col--b Beaten by St. Py COLUMBUS, O. July 1_The Columbus team_went to pleces behihd Ba! nd St. Paul won Wflh lhe lrel!elt ense. &ehflln- lrl le locals utout n.tlar 'wo men had bun n\lnd in"the ninth. - Attendance, 14t hit: Mye: lan. Doble piay: Bahe oul. B{ r‘unn 1 rll blll on bal tley, 3; nfl ornno wild pmh Batiey fl by plicher; by Ferguson, Time Umpls xn.n rmn -y- TOLEDO, July {—Katoll was mystery this nurnoon and had Toledo at his mnre A m x Wilmot three of Minneapolis’ runs. Score. MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.0.A 1373 1040 130 4500 1l 030 114 111 015 umu Minneapolis . Tol -ao 3 Smith, Wilmot >, Lally. wan-m Sacrifice hits Tur y. ¥ b out B McNeal, t; By Katoll, | Ot NacNeal, 3 oft T e Wha Piten Katoil " Hit *with 1 dhy McNeal, 1. Time: 1:80, Umplre: an. Standing of the Temms. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Loutaville . Y e Indianapol 8 % 9§ e St Paul @ ¥ B 34 Columbus g 7. @ Kansas Cit 0 w Milwaukee ® M M s Minneapoils S O e Toledo +-.. ; OER Rt e No Stoux Take Nine Scalps. BIOUX_CITY. Ia. July 1—(Bpecial Tele- ram.)—-Bloux 'City = defeated Fllnflruu {’-m today in a star brand ame. Princeton plmhofl Tof *Pandres nal to 1 score was 3 Bceore by inning %o_uxmy 002000341 nd! . 0 L 0 001011038 Batieries: ty, Johnson and Jai Hikiebrand and Gree At !hn"wrl ~New Orleans, Bhreve. At AlllnllfNuhvflh (A Amnt.‘ t ‘Birmingham—Chattancoga, Bir- ingham, At Memphis—Memphis, 7; Little Rock, 6 Kearney Worsts MeCook. KKARH!Y Ny July 1—(Special Tele. Melbac aia” otmey "l am. )~ here y o &' m dis- mond terminated in a same, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902. the ‘score being 11 to 2 in Kearney's favor. Batteries: Kearney, Vern, Black and Bur- man; McCook, Thomas, Jones and Reed. LINEUP FOR ELKS' ~GAME o Lodge An ces Tt Players at Vinton Street Park Friday. The Omaha Eiks will certainly put up a hot game of ball in the cont. h park F"d‘i afternoon, July 4. The lineup as arranged last evening for Omaha ls as (nllu' rawford, eatcher; Henry X iichec: Lyste Abbott. fres T. mm F, base; red Rustin, second base; Char- ley Mnnh third base; 1. A. Kuhn,' short- stop; P Burke, fet Rord; AT Krug right n-ld. Dick Purcell, center fleld. Should Any one or more of the above nine be unable to play there are plenty of am- bitious mmnum players ready to take a hand in"the game. A large delegation s red from Council Bluffs to root for thelr own nine and word has been recelved from South Omaha that a large party is coming from that city North Platte Loses on Erro NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 1.—(Special Telegram.)—North Piatte’ lost the ame with Cheyenne today through a come $trofs in the fourth inning.” Score by xd Cheyeene .. H 003000003 North Platte 00000011 0-2 Batteries: Cheyenne, Nash and Bryerly; N orth Platte, Teel and Fulier. Three1 League. ’M E\'n\nvlll(e—l;lrlt ame: Evansville, o, 3. Bedond game: Terre Evansville, 'AY Hockford—Rooktord, 6; Rock Island, 2 At Bloomington—Decatur, 3; Blooming- o. At {)-vmpon—mnnwn, §; Cedar Rap- ton, ids, Rather Expensive Player, HELENA, Mont, June l-—Manager Andrews 6f the Thcoma Base Ball club states that he will not take less than for 8t. Vrain's release and unless he ald that sum he will use his utmost leavors to prevent Bt. Vrain from play- ing in any protected lea; Postponed At Peoria—Peoria-Denver poned; wet groun FIGHT IS TO BE STOPPED Cireuit Attorney at St. Louis Will Net Permit Mateh to Take Place. ame. game post- ST. LOUIS, July 1.—Oireutt Attorney Folk today in a communieation to the chiet of po- lce calls attention %o the proposed prize fight scheduled for Thursday night at the West End collseum between Young Corbett and Dave Sullivan and says it comes under the Missouri statutes prohibiting such public exhibitions. The circult attorney adds: My opinion, atter u full investigation, being that thig prize fight within the ImeaRing of the law and that it fs my duty to prosecute all who may participate, aid or abet in the commission of the T *weite you this {0 Sppriss you of iny views in ihls matter in order that you, under the_instructions of the honorable Board of Police Commissioners, may taxe such action as you deem meet and proper under the premises. FORFEITS ARE NOW POSTED ts Aggregating $20,000 Made in Trotting Races at Hart- ford Next Awm Dep NEW YORK, July 1-—Forfeits aggre- gating $20.000 were depoited today in the oralma-Lord Derby and and the Abbott- Boraima trotiing races, scheduled for Au- gust. Thomas son, ownet of Bor- i, sent a certified check. for §6,000 w Second deposit on the fortelt to bind the race between Boraima and Lord Derby d another certified check fof a similar amount to bind the meeting between Bor- alma and The A E. E. Smathers, Berty. Seat o seftifed to, fuifli_hie part of the conditions and Johi nell, owner T ha Abbott, aigo sent his cortinea eneck or a_llke amount, Mr. Lawson had previously deposited and Mr. Smathe; Mr. Scan- neh 35,000, there is Iow Up a#. forfatt money the races the sum of $40,000. Fort fhousand ‘dollars mors remaing o be put up on the davs of the races. The winner tiken all in both races. ralma-Lord Derby race is to be ‘decided at. Hartiord August 2, and it now looks as if the Bor- alma-The Abbott contest would also go i Harttord, taking place on August 28 or 30. Renault Not D VIENNA, July 1—The committes hav- ing ocontrol of the recent international motor race from Pi Vienna has de- cided not to disqualify Marion Renault (who was the first contestant to arrive here) because he falled to stop at the con- trol station at Florisdorf, where the final racing time was to be ken. therefore, takes first prlu. Henri rman wins the second prize, Edmond is awarded the third, Maurice F@rman gets the fourth and Bebry and Zeborvwlkl theafifth prize. New Hugland Races Postponed. READVILLE‘ Mass., July 1.—-On account of rain The comsequent condition of he track lhc opening races of the New ngland Trotting Horse ers’ agsocla- tion, scheduled for today, have been post- onéd until tomorrow. The meeting will fast four days. Remuit, THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on. record, Tues- day, July 1: Warranty Deeds. Goodhard to J. W. Housley, B‘l’:)'(".‘l. block 2 Crawford’'s add. to Elkhor: $ b ku“c thage o"sd we Cl Hatt, lou thu and 12, bloflk 1 c'r :’hun e, A . L Myers, lol"l hflmk EX Albfl,ht s finnax Knox -nfl ot fi uth and ife. n% 1o¢ 11, block 1, Horbach's 3d add. Fen- 1840 Mary Shanahan and wife to An- ton urlner. lot 1, block Quinn's add. . ) Quit Clatm Dee 1da A Schester to Anlun Oleson, south d norlh 1% feet lot 1 )llllnrd & C s add.. Sherift to Montgomery & Hall, gus lota in Ferry Reserve yort- ad unur T " ML Bhei lota 8, 12, 1306 15 and 1. Spring 'ha a 4,068 on, ‘executor, to ¢ity of omnha, lm? block Ji0, Omaha Shel ‘Webb, Cleora lq(ey s subdiv. Total amount of tra: perfect ANENT CURE. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY system of ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT, the only treatment that will effect A PERM- Bility cansed by welf-abuse, youthe ful folltes, ive indulgences, overwork, ipation, ete, by my Longest established, and rellable Specialists in Disease Men, as medical diplomas, licenses newdpaper records show. most_successful Is This the Way You Feel? 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This train is for the special accommodation of the Nebraska Teachers and their friends who will attend the N. E. A. CONVENTION, The equipment of this train will consist of Free Reclining Chair Cars, Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars. Low round trip tickets, sléeping car reservations and particulgrs at Illinois Central City, Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, or write W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt. Ill. Cent, R. R., Omaha, Neb,, “Nefiraska Teachers” Special Train July 5th, at 8.30 p.m. / N ~uFgeny 40 EAVR EVERY WOMAN s interested and should know sbout he wonderful “PEERLESS" Spray Syriage indorsed by leading physicians. f women who have tried it suction. Capacity half piat. i most convenient. 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Furnished or Unfurnished? With or Without Board? A st of The best furnished and unfurnished rooma fn the city will be found en the Want Ad Page. Out the Mat out and take it with ¥ou when you start to look for & roees. | filh e Dr. Searles @Snflu. Omaha, Neby If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different bulldings, the greatest praise the owher or rental agent can glve an office s to say that it is “as good as an office In Thb Fae Bullding.” It may be In some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Bullding s one of the only two absolutely fSreprodt offic buildings in Omaha. The Beo Building is the only bullding having all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Bullding furniehes electric light and water without ad- :mmn cost. The Bee Bullding is kept clean, not some ot the time, but all of the ime. Xeep these points 1o mind when looking for anfoffios, and you will take one of those listed below, it you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Bull_dmg . : Ground Floor. " BT D S R e ‘0.!! nd Beventeenth dmt P . ~ Firgt Floor. WITE 100¢ There is no office suite in trescoed ROOM 104: This room is just ai e i ow be & very desirable '« The floor space hllllll.‘ Third Floor. BOOM 308: This room Is Z1x§ feet -hvlwr A llln on the door wad Il very convenlently looat ©45 be readlly seen in siop K Byt satensatasesaraatren Fourth Floor. -'::'}u-mx v&'m‘z'&"-“-‘.'u‘ Vonttiatod ™ Hfas* ST, szuz . o .50 T v Fifth Floor. 1UITE 5144 m- o Lix 43 feet. It faces but is t and well ven! s Very ssidom that space of size is fered in Tho Bee uulnm. dbouud 0 adyantage by some firm employing u large numier of 80,100 " space—a wholesale jew or mlnuluturtt" -l. 'ho 'o\u like to be ia & Bire-proof buliding, of It will be i 1o ‘sult the Pnu $0.00 BYOM 531: This room Lhe court mtul.llm-.&‘nur faces ull umuuumm on Bumber of grain A .wmmlymrm tor & number of l 'n ¢ Sixth Floor. lnl'l'. .lfllmmm of two rogms, both % Each of them has & burglar-preof vault, have been newly decorated and are roo) nesy or professional man y b. oorntombh Price .'.‘- R. C. PETERS & Co., Rental Agents. Ground Floor, Food Inspeotor. L llllm‘:"& V. S mum.mmm' Sts. e [Condensed Phos FEl RHEUMATIS