Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1902, Page 5

NEW STAR IN WESTERN BALL Eddie Oreighton Shows Himself in Fine Form as Oatoher, BOY HANDLES BALL LIKE A VETERAN in Hollew Style ough Owen's Pitehing and Steady Work of His Te: mates In Fleld. Peorin Beaten L With a 16-year-old Omaha lad playing be- bind the bat the Rangers won the second game from Peoria, 6 to 1. The lad is Eddie Creighton, and he did more than his share of the work. It was an especlally beautiful game of ball, too, with the Omahas showing the cleanest action they know. Creighton was not outclassed for a minute. Play for play, Inning for inning, he was swift, sure and steady as a vet- eran, and hie six outs and five assists with- n error, tell some more. The crowd was sifted down to keen fans pure and simple, some 1,500 in all, and not a eriti- cism could they pass on Eddle’s work. Even the most sanguine did not expect the article of ball they got behind the bat, and the boy could have anything the crowd owned before the game was half through. ‘“He's great. Just fine,” said Frank Owen, speaking of Crelghton after the game. And the collegian deserved it all. Owen had just @ touch of wildness himself, and Creighton held him down in handsome style. Frank realized this and after an inning or two a feeler let himselt out Just as if it was Johnny Gonding at back- stop. They Didn't Steal on Eddie. But that wasn't the showy part of Crelgh- ton's job. The way he shut them off at sec- ond was what made the big hit with the crowd. Croft tried it first, but from & diicult catch of Owen's in and down Creighton had the ball over to Dolan i beautiful time. A couple of innings later Tibald_tried it, but when Ace Stewart rived at the bag he ran right into the sphere and TibaM was just starting to slide. Not another attempt was made. Eddl other sensational throw was to first base in the third, when Moloney batted the leather to & place out to the left of the plate, where many a hit has been scored. Not that time, however, for the boy fell on the twisting, writhing ball, and threw from his knees like and just in time. great to see how the old ‘“vets" this. They were so proud of Eddle they couldn’t keep still, and they chuck- led and played ball in real champlonship form. At bat Creighton did mot bit safe, but he swung flercely and right up into the ball, and his sacrifice In the seventh smacked of Genins. If he had gone down the line in the fourth he would have scored # hit on a ball which he batted hard through 8ha! 1l to O’'Brien, but Bdal Shafstall had it and lost out at first by a bair. He will probably catch again today, as Thomas throat is still in such shape that he cannot take solid food, while Gond- ing Is still lald out. Creighton has been known in amateur base ball circles here @s third baseman of the Creighton Univer- sity team, and with the Field Club nine. He was not generally known & backstop. “Marty” McQuald was there with the indicator and he was a sight for sore eyes. Quiet, cool, calm, silent, he had but two ob- jections—both from Peorla—and he pald Do attention to either, while the game went merrily on. If “Marty” keeps it up like that he is a fixture, and he certainly seemed to be acting naturs First Baseman Pears was a etar of tho day. He made two singles and a double, scor two runs, and his catch of Ball' line bis bag in the sixth was the stop of the day, Everything, in fact, combined to meke the game a pleasurable thing to watch. Score: 5 cwewenld al poronmommnl PrSe—- g k3 > TEAGERIRE. g ARt wloonsososc’ Bl nusconona? Bl upoowscoo? Pl cwooomemnll - tolen bases: Dolal Double play: Dol First base ball: DES MOINES, July 16.—The locals re- tallated on the visitors for the defeat of estel ndi; McPherson for eloven %dlne:‘.‘ 400. Scoren b RHE 04001010 %61 0 0000001 0-3293 \ln!nol Hoffer and Tian- wen; Milwaukee, McPh Blues Beat Denver. DENVER, July 16—Cable was a_pussle after the first inning today. Whitridge had only one disastrous inning, the fifth. At- tendance, 3,500, First Baseman Davi was released by Denver Mon with Kansas Cliy today. Score: 000 100 Batteries: Denver, Whitridge ai Kansas City, Cable and Messitt. MeKibben in Trow COLORADO SPRINGS, July 16—Man ger, NicKibben of the 8t. Joseph team Te- to leave the grounds upon Umplre {olgs order and the game was forfelted to Colorado Springs, which was Tour Funs in the 16ad at the beginning of the elghth inning. McKibben and Pitcher McFa afterward attempted to sault Cole and were arrested. g IF YOU HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE m HESITATE ONE MINUTE. bostle of Nau's h 'fllnbluhlmy cure the worst kis of stomach trouble. While it wil cure the minor cases uonco.mll -o the worst ehronie cases e—~those who have boon wul- ing the stomach, who must diet, and Bl The o0 ansted’ ik e treatments they have beea taking. Cure Nau's is I“I.t l:v- the wflm m e MIFRE muuw.mm,l.v.m. 800 & bottie; & for $3.00, express. Sherman & mnell Drug Co. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. and leading druggists. Kansas City Milwaukee Denv 8t. Josep Colorado nprmp Den M 25882 lnm.nn Milwau- kee at Des Moines, Ka City at Denver, Bt. Joweph at Colorado Bprings. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE nd Single in Seventh n from Shut- by Chesbro, PITTSBURG, July 16.—A two-bagger an: @ single in the seventh is what saved Bos- ton from a shut-out. This run broke Ches- bro's string of shut-euts. Up to that time in his several games he h.d tched forty- 0o ¢ Sonagoutive innings hnul & run being made. Attendance, luncnSunend s z e 20 Falocoommmonmu *Batted for Pittinger in the eigl Pl\llhurl % 2 cocenmune 4 L Wagner, Cotirt- t: umont. Sacri- Zimme! Btolen base: le pla. Zimmer to to Bransfield, Wll er to Brans. ‘hesbro to Rllch.y to Bransi fi" 18 ree. Lonru 1 Boub l\llcm-{‘ First base_on_ball Oft’ Chesbro, 11 Flttinger, 3; off’ Hai By Piitiager, 2 " Time: ttinger, me: Umpire: Emsile. T #t. Louis Shut Out. BT, LOUIS, (July ls—Philadelphia, shut out Bt. Louls © here today. nine men. ol 0" Neil, .. 0 M. O'Nell, 5.0 0 Totals. ... Philadelphia Bt. Louls hear, (2), Dooln to Jennlnls to Dooin, Bases on_bal ot Blruc- oul lnokly- Pounds Williamas. CHICAGO, Jul l&—Wfllluml Wll easy for the visiiors 'K every one of them getting one or more hita. The locals nulded E‘""l and were weak at the bat, our hits, a passed ball scori only run. Attendance, 1,600. 8 BROOKLYN. thought B Brooklyn, 10, Chicago, . earn, 'Dahien, Low ‘Sacrifice hits W, Ahearn. " tolen Reds Make It Three, CINCINNATI, it Uhree aralant from New Fork teusmeds 'l.} round tuporlor work. Atunfl-noo. ld ore: NEW YORK. el oomronrony| 2ol conmwunbod Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg ol el a1 Brooklyn adelphia at AMERICAN LEAGUE Louis Bats Out Another Vi at Baltimore in Spite of Rally by Local BALTIMO] July 18.—8t. o other R, Sy, I8t Jole batid he locals made & rally in the ninth. bat Harper 28 llofl llllr tl rb’: runs had been en Lt Ristad g S S Kahoe, Hccmmuy Oyler K Home @), Kelly. Doublé ul . Kah Umplres: Johnstone and C: Phillies Play Miserably, PHILADELPIHA. July 16—The home eam ed miserable ball today and Chi- no trouble in winning. Pcher ly two innings. Attend- PHILADELPHIA. ., BHO el H FEREFE ] 1) onnBraran E b HARALIREEN 24 creparcmwonn w!occor Elene OOE | Lormmnmonmn) Chicage ... Phifadelohia v Earned runs: Philadelphia, Bt Davis, Three-ba Nf THarvet Btolen bases: Jones, ur.-- 3 Davia. Lt on bases: Chicago Pnnmelpnu, 8. uble o?“{..nn, Davis. First 4 Wins in Ninth. BOSTON, July 16.—Dineeh lost control in the ninth' Inning today and Cleveland, alded by a Dlll and an error, I)lll.d out three runs, winning the gam ance, 5,79 Score: C - N e oo gu II,‘ ‘nm‘L hits; s [ B out! by Chance, Hickman. M . ineen, & % off Moore, 3. GAMES| 5 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902 Left on bases: Wihd _ pitch: Sherldan. Washington Goes to Pleces. WASHINGTON, July 18—After having practically won today's game Washington went to pleces in the ninth inning ‘and permitted Detroit to tie the score. In the th_Inning two errors, three singles and a home run Attendance, DETROIT, Boston, 3; cknl-nd 4 Moore. Time: 1#0. Umpire: Sare Jhe | vmmr- the game. WASHINGTON. R.H.O. Washington, 6; Detrolt, 6 Doyle, Coughilin, _Casey, McGulre. Home runs Gleason, Casey, re: G Siglen base: y. 8 Sliched: bal: Washington, 10; De: 10 Umpire: Connolly. of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C ! 2 u .63 troit, 6. Sta Chiea, Philadelphia Cleveland Baltimor Detroit 408 Games to veland at Boston, Chi- cago Philadel la, Bt. Louls at Balti- more, Detrolt at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wheeler's Error Gives Indianapolis Five Runs and Game in the Fifth, i COLUMBUS, 0., July_16—Wheeler's er- ror gave Indlanapolis five runs and the game in the fifth inning today. Thomas outpitched Kellum, but the latter recelved better support. Attendance, 1,370. Score: INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS. A X > " Hogriever, . Kubas, 1. N woossonas? Kellum, ‘Totals Indianapolis Columbus . Bacrifice b W. Fox, Hevdon Two- base hits: Wheeler, Mciarlan, Fox, Hlogriever. Three bae hit- GHim. Double g_lly: Wheeler and Grim. Struck out: By homas, 1; by Kellum, 4, First base on bal By ' Thom 3 by Kellum, 1. Passed_ball: Heydon. ' Time: 1:40. Um pire: Francis. Brewers Beat MINNEAPOLIS, July won_in the fourth today, throw to first by Zalusk; Katoll pitched excellent support. Attendance, MILWAUKEE 2| cumaonSand —8 03 16— Milwaukee when & poor fet In two runs. all, but had poor Score: IINNIAPOHI Dungan, 1t A.McBrid, Mo ebrssand > G wlommcosccsoy B s wosalt il °° %l cearaZonnup® *Bated for leulk) ln J,ho nln h. Milwaukee ... Minneapolis Bases on mann, 2 Btruck out: By Katoll, 8; Hermann, 4 Stolen bases xmoh. mot, Hallman, Bacrifice hits: A. McBride, tt_on base rock und Figgemeler. Lundblum in Bad Form. TOLEDO, July 16—Toledo lost today’ ame on account of Lundblum's wild pitch. fi& and poor flelding on the part of the en- tire team. Attendance, L0 Clymen, of.... 1 Bonner, %l conBumuned’ § Blenwcoouws? Sehriever, Totals. Lo,uuvulo wareitimanaeig? ":l onmcorabned ~ | Mock, Totals.. 01 Loullvlll-. 1. led . ts: Turner, Smith (2), Owens, Bonner (), Behriever. Bacrifice Stolen base: to Turner, Lunabmm. Wild pitch: Lundblum, 1. dall 1; off Dunkl *ignavium: " it Swith bail; Time: #:0. Umpire: St. Paul Drops Last. 8T. PAUL, Jul{ I&—Tht locals dropped the iast game of the serles to Kansss City by inabillty to hit Gibson when hits were needed. ~ Attendance, 267. Bcore: KANBAS CITY. | R.H.0.A.E 0 Geler, . 0 Dillard, 31 o Shannn, By Tyn- " 3 - b 4] i T 1 O[Chech, " 1t. O[Stimmet, 31002 10 1] Totals. *H uuhu gut on bunt strike. City 11 City. Two-b: je hit: Geler. Bacri- Hugkins, . McAndrews. Stolon Hugi l&llblfllevlll!. Smith, " First base Totton bases: Kansas t:uy. 1o, , 6 Struck outi By Stimmel, €; by Githe n. 7. Double plays: dem- to us gon, Nanoe' to Lotwa. 5. Ump ar. ing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. (O s 18 n N} Loutaville .. indlanagolis St Paul . Milwaukee 4 Columbus 5 Kansas City 75 Minneapolis o] sas City at St Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Louts Toledo, In apolis Col Yard Boys Beat Armours. The Union Btock Yards Juniors won ¥ terday from the Armours In & ragged and uninteresting game. The Juniors expected an easy time of it but were & sur- prised when “the AFmours held them’ down three runs up to the ffth inning. Caughey, who is nursing a bad eye, re. celved from a batted ball, was not in form and retired in the fourth inntng, SFhe Armours _could do_nothing with Adams’ gurves. The Juniors wil play the Omaha Fleld club Satus 8co Juniors . Armours Batteries lller and Talbot; haeffer. Elrned rmours, 1. ome ru alis: Miller ), Schufler [ L4 Clu'hlyr By Caughey I by A Left on bases: Jusio Armours, ru Ih her And Bread wuts by Maber, Armours, 5. Standing of Fort Dedge Team. FORT DODGE, Ia. July 16.—(8pecial)— The Fort Dodge base ball team to date has played thirty-iwo games, won twenty, lost eleven and tied one. of the team is .66 and hi below .600. The team has wor lost seven games with Algons, won and lost two with Waseca, won six and lost two with Webster City, won four and tied ‘one with Albert Les'and won two ¢ach from Bheidon and Desides shutting out the Kansag City v Wi soclation team 4 to 0. * team Dll ‘h. Moines Wuum Jeague' team Friday and on Sunday plays Algona at St. Paul. Kearney Vanguishes North rln e and one toda -;'.::;.":;5 Umpife: Sullivan. MeCook Lo M'COOK. Neb, MoCook has lost ('n n Mll players this 'u (‘oql Three-; fw. Stars. 16.—(8) its leadin clal.)— base oaeh west r to the 'I‘uu Buu dul of the league RAIN SPOILS GOLF COURSE Players at Glenview Trudge Over & Rain Soaked Field, THIRTEEN TIES FOR LAST TWO PLACES Louls James, a Gleaview Youn and 0, C, Faller of Milwaunke: Are the Tweo Fort w ers. te CHICAGO, July 16.—Two rounds of eigh- teen holes each, match play, were played by the contestants for the amateur golf champlonship at Glenview today under weather conditions that could not have been worse. There were but few surprises today, but one result that caused consider- able comment was the defeat of A. G. Lock- wood, the clever Bostonian, by Dr. P, Fred- ericks of Oll City. The latter's victory was earned, how- ever, his golf, in spite of the gale that blew nearly all day, being almost perfect. J. G. Thorpe, the Harvard professor, was put out of the running in the morning by & youngster, Nathaniel Moore, but the lat- ter was defeated in the afternoon play by Walter Egan, last year's runner up to Travis, HEgan's golf was very consistent. In fact, he is displaying greater stoadiness than any of the younger western players, and should he win In tomorrow's hard contest with G. A. Ormiston of Pittsburg, it 1s considered that he stands an excel- lent chance of reaching the finals. Or- miston’s play, although he won both of today's contests, was far from equaling yesterday’s high standard, even taking into consideration the unfavorable weather com- ditions. Notwithstanding this, he s still considered one of the most formidable con- testants for the champlonship bonors. Two matches that will be watched with much interest tomorrow morning will be those between Travis and B. M. Byers of Pitts- burg, and Dr. L. L. Harvan of Columbus and H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor. The lal ter, in his morgping game today made & medal soore of 38 for the first nine holes, four strokes under bogey and won the matcl at the twelfth hole, elght strokes under bogey. This score was made while the wind was blowing a gale, Egan showing a form that has seldom been equaled. His play fell off somewhat during the afternoom under slightly improved weather condi- tions, but he held the game safe from the start, Travis Plays Steady. Although Champlon Travis did not dis- play particularly good form, either in the morning or afternoon, yet his play was steady enough to strengthen the bellef that he agaln would win the championship and too, without much difficulty. He won both morning and afternoon games almost as he pleased. This was due, in a measure to the fallure of his opponents to take ad- vantage of opportunities, but Travis ap- parently held his men cheaply and played carelessly at times. Young Byers of Pitts- burg, it he shall play the golf he has done #o far in the tournament, will, it is con- sidered, give Travis the first test he has had. Few really good medal scores were made today. Chandler Egan’'s 38 and Percy Pyne's and Dr. Fredericks' 40 in their aft- ernoon games were the best. Most of the medal scores ran well over those figures, The medal scores for the first nine holes follow: I‘ll(:ll‘—“ Travis—Out: 6—46 laying against Waiter B, h be: ug"ul folr ¥ 1, with a medal holes. His med played was three strokes under bogey. play, considering the unfavorable Wellh!r conditions, was consideréd rerarkal Other scores at the end of the flrlt ‘nine holes, were: Waiter Fairbanks, Denver, 2 up on J. C. Danlels, Midlothian. Thayer ueumm. “Detrott, 3 up on Harold Weber, Toledo. E. M. Byers, Allegheny, 2 up on Howard Grifin, East Oran, nge. Max Blhr County, 1 up on B, P\ 1a yantage coming in ana won lt the flfl le, play. The medal score coming i was a8 ollows: Travis—In: I l 56 l 528 Brlstol—Out: 564629 ) he medal score in lhe Chl.ndler Egan- ter Kirk mnlch was as follows: Elln—‘)nt. [ 5456534 4 HEH 5564634 Klrk—Ou(' : : : Thayer McMillan of Detrolt finished 1 up on len|d ‘Weber of Tols B ers of Allelheny beat Howard GHI!on 0! it Orange 3 up and 2 to gll‘ Max Bahr of Morris County beat Cumming of Exmoor 2 ufl& orge. siie of Siiokie beat 0. C. Fuller of Milwaukee 6 up and 6 to pl J. C. Danlels of Midlothian beat B Walter Fairbanks 1 up in 19 banks was dormle at the fift, the next three and D ho A. _Holabird, G)envuw. R.lhm. o'l'i‘.h.' 2 up, 1 to pla: Fyne. neeton, HInklR’ lldln hlln. 1 up, 19 hol Ham| Chi Fownes, Pnubur., A. G cago, 3 up, 2 to pla; .’ Lockwood, Balist, B, Buchanan, Ract ne, beat J. B. but J. 0. on, Boston, beat 6 up, 4 to &llv Hoyt, Glenview, beat R. R. 1, 40P 3 to play. ir., Onlwenllls. beat Charles hublln, On!;‘antlln 4 up, 2 to play. M. Doran, Paul, beat Chllhulm Belch. Cleveland, i up, 2 to play. Herbe! “fweedle, Helmont, beat F. Oden Horst mn clem.na b U, to play. Dr. Harb L LPeRase, O lumbia, beat Harry 1 up. 2 to play. Yames Gleriview, beu Maturin Sou Apawamis, 6 up, 5 to play. Stephen Bull, Racine, beat 'N. P. Smith, beat W. C. lay. Huntlpgton Valley, 2 u Conkiin, ' Princeton, ttaburg, 2 up. 1 fo play l? ntwe beal . C. Fownes, Highitnd, Fits it vl-y 'rn a Fitisnd oy & om n, Pittsbury ay. B“' P eat W, 5. cm.- 6 up, Blllulrol beat 0. ‘) 5to Froderichs, Ol ity Bunnell (Skokie, 4 up, 3to play, Al Dard, ' Miwaukee, ay. 3 u McMittrick, bl l-‘rosler. Glenview. € u l ln sw Eoringheld, 5 up, 3 owy eld, 6 u b Bovd, Milwaukee, geu Charies Clounulmn. e, Midlothian, 2 up, 1 a, ¢ Ongwentsla, beat J. G. #1 to play iceton, "beat J. R. Max- . Orm + "Siighland, Pietsbu beat John D. Cady, Rock Island, 2 up. The following are the n-ulu of the sec- ond round of match p G ravis of Gardsn (‘Hy nen .1 c Davidson of Columbla, 1 1 up_§ to play. E ), Brers of AIle‘heny Bent 5. A Holabird if Ontwentsia Dr. L. L of olumbfl lM“ [arban ltephni Bull of Racine, 6 up, § to play. ey R PB: of Frinceton beat Thayer ucuu an of Detroit, 5 u%. Y. G. H. Leslle of !\mku at of mrm 3 up, 2 to pla: Dr. D. F‘redeflekl o! o1 Cit beat A Ohlackwood of Allston, Boston, § up, 4 to Pl Abram Poole, jr., of OI\l'Onllh beat Mat Behr of Morris county. 2 u P. B. Hoyt of Gllnvhw h.at M. Doran, lr of B Plul l up. of Exmeor beat R. B. of Hlflhlhlln 2 up, 1 to play. Louls James of Gl-nvllw beat H. Conklin of Princeton, Ralph McKittrick of Sl Lollll bcl( R W, Keyes of Glenview, 1 up. 3 to of Onl'umllll b-lt Allen Hm.u gt Milwaukee, § up. 4 to play. Reinhard of h- B muwl beat L. T. W an of uk- X neva beat N. P, Moore of Ontwentsia, 3 G, A. Ormiston of Pll F. s ioore, , Oakley, 8 " Brokaw, Pr . Hamlin ot Milwaukee, Hl n l‘llut i, Pyne uunn G. H. Los| Fredericks against Li Hon againat H. gainst Rllbh IoKlttrI"l th against H. O, G~ Esau agaloat G. Ormhum. Abram IT TAKES SEVEN HEATS Alice Russell Wins 2117 Trot Grosse Pointe After Hardest Struggle Yet Seen. DETROIT, Mlch Jul 16.—It took uven heats to decide 117 trot at Grosse Pointe track this -nernoon and the event, which was won by Alice Russell, proved to be _the best race thus far seen at the Blue Ribbon mee!lnf of the Detroit Driv- ing club. s were driven In the nd 80 much time was taken up by these two events that it was necessary to post- one three of the races until tomorrow. 'he weather and track this afternoon were Eplendid and the attendance was in the nelghborhe Yesterday’ nflnllhnd 2:11 trot was the first event called, with-one heat to the credit of Palm Leaf. Poindexter won the first heat today by a drive in the stretch. The next two went to Ansella, the originai favorite In the race, by good margins. Smathers of New York had the pole with Alice Barnes in the amateur race to wagon. He drove a splendid race, kecping In front all the way and winning from Franker by & neck in 212. Franker broke badly at the start. Baron Dillon Junior and Promise were est liked by the bettors for the 2:17 trot, In the first heat Baron Dillon Junior led into the stretch, where Foote made a fine drive with Nut Bearer and won by a head, Nut Bearer was favorite in the next heat at 3100 to $160 for the field. Mary P. Ley- burn rushed into the lead at the quarter and held it to the wire. The mare took the next heat, too, although she was only a head in front of Promise at the wire, Nut Bearer won the first in the prettiest finish of the meeting. The horses came into the stretch bunched and Nut Bearer, Alice Russell, Millard Saunders, “Baron Diiton Junter ‘and Promise trotted ‘the last 500 feet heads apart, Nut Bearer winning b: a nose from Alice’ Russell. Alice Russeil then took the next three heats In impre sive fashion, shutting out Mary A o 15 e mevonth Boat sad thoreby {ng hrst and third money. Vinfleld Stratton was whipped from the five-elghths pole in the first heat of the 2:14 pace and won it by half a length. bud won the next heat, coming like & h last quarter. ' Roamer, " the orite. had been Jaid up both heats. ¥ was driven out in the next three heats and led all the way in each one. McHenry made a_drive for the fourth heat wit Prince Direct, but could not head Roamer. Results: 2:11 trot, purse $1,600, two in three heats (unfinished yesterday): Ansella, br. m., by Antrim-Hazel Kirke' (M. Sander . Poindexter, b, Leat, b. Leola, b. m. Antegella, b. aeanmanend uj amison) - Onarhe Nre vhic g (Reybold) . Metllas, blk. 8. (Hussey) Wauburn, s fnf {Saundets) . Time: 00%, 2:10%, 2:10 cl-u Mottt , amateur event, dash o wago Sowanaamen Alice_Bar: by Sullln 1anl Eranier, b. g (Billings) Alperta D, ch. g (Otls, Jr) . 247 trotting, purse $1,600; Alice Russel, m., by Hemberia: Wilkes, Gim by Soerates (Hudson) .........8 8 Nut Bearer, or. g. (Foo 4 Mary P. Leyburn, ch. (Marsh) 1 promise, 4. g (W, James). s o Millard Banders, b. . (Mer- rifield) 73 Baron T Dillon’ Junior, b."h. : Berneldn, bik. m, (French). 1 § Vendora, br. m. (McGuire).§ 7 Guy, Fonune ch. s (Noble).ds T, b. h. (Lyman). tme. si a8, 21K, 2:18%, ) 2 ' pace, nurlc $1.500. Roamer, | bF. by Moquette- Ida Lyonie ian)) Rosebu: m. (Nuckols) Winfield' Slr-llnn, b. h. ( Guire) . 2:18%, Y) Frank, br. & (Bennock) Bon Sphynx, br_h. (Munsor) Black Joe, blk. g (H. James).. Pauline C, b|k4 m. (Snow) Flashes, b. g. (Johnson). John H. b. g. (Colby) . Jack Mont, b. g (Greer) ... Time: 2:08 W, 2:00%, 2 Awful Loss of Life Follows neglect of throat and lung ais- eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures such troubles or no pay, 50c, $1.00, aonee e anmane @ o= Swsaown = @ ® mee #g 3 Gold Top is our famous bot- tled beer—the excellence of which is unsurpassed. It's perfect beer, brewed from the finest of imported hops and barley, and 1s unequaled delicious flavor, body and Keep a bottle of “Gol on ice. Jetter Brewing Co. So. Omaha, Neb, "Phone 8. Omaha Office, 'Phone 1542 LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer, 1013 Main, Co. Bluffs. ‘Phone %0, | SUITE Bl4: This 1 a very large room, 1ix3 feet. LOW RATES Yellowstone Par Exoursion leaves Omaha Tuesday, Aug. 6 Write for folder - FREE. J. FRANOIS, Gen'l Pass. Agent, OMAHA. KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH “PURE” & "SILVER CLOSS” for the I..numlry—ulvu finest Finish to all delicate Fabrics. For sale by all first-ol grocers. *THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK.” BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE __SAPOLIO _ If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different bulldings, rental agent can give an office 1s to say that it is “as good as an office In The Rae Bulldin, It may be in some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Buiding s one of the only two absolutely fireproof office bulldings in Omaha, The Bee Building is the only bulldiug having ali- night am day Sunday ¢levator wervice, ' The Bee Bullding furnihes electric light and water without ad- ‘dllthmtl cost. The Bee Bullding s kept clean, not some ut the time, but all of the me, Keep these points in mind when looklng for an offies, and you will take one of those listed below, if you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. the greatest pral the owner or Rental ¥ Per Month, RO Li: isx43 feet, Faces Seventeenth street and has windows along the alley. This is & large, light room, and the rental price includes heat, :ught, water and janitor service. It has an entrance both on The Bee Bullding Court and Seventeenth street ... Price $63.00 FirstFloor. SUITE 101: There is no finer office sulte in Omaha than this one, It is located t on the right hand of the great marble stairway, and has unususlly rge windows looking upon the front entrance way of the bullding 1t fronts on Farnam street. One room is 17x19 and the other 8xi9. It bur.l-r iProof vault, marble mantel-plece, hardwood floors, and wm be to sult tenant ce §75.00 nool 1041 This oom ls just & th t the main ay on the first floor It would b desirable omcl lor some T or_con- tractor. The naor lnlu is 16x18 feq .. Price $20.00 Third Floor. ROOM 308; This room Is 21x8 feet and is very conveniently located near the elevator, A sign on the door can be readily seen in stepping oft the ele- vator A # . Price $15.00 ROOM 838: This room is 17x3 feet and will be aivided o sult the tenant. This room ls particularly adapted for somo concern needing large floor space and 1s a decided some office, having an entrance uflng the court and windows loo} mg out_upon Beventeenth street. It has a very e burglar-preof vault, hard wood floors and is one of the ‘oheleest il Price ces In the bullding.. Fourth Floor. HOOM 401: 15x18 feet. This room is next to the elevator and faces court. has a large burglar-proof vault and is well ventilated. Has g and for the price furnishes first-cl accommodations . Fifth Floor. It 0od llfhl. Pri 7. It faces west, but Is: ver is very seldom that space of this size 18 of Paa 1R rNe ‘mue” Bullding. It cquid be ubed i advantage by some Gom employing a large number of clerks, or requiring large floor space—a wholessle jeweler, or manutacturer s ‘agent, who would iike to be in & fireproof building, or it will be divided to sult the tenant. Price $50.00 ROOM 831: This room faces the court and is 18x14 feet. It has a burgiar-proof vault, and as it is near the telegraph office and on the same floor with a pumber of grain firms. it would be @ particular firm desiring first-class accommodation . Sixth Floor, SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, both 18%x11%. Each of them has a large burglar-proof vault, have been newly ~decorated and = are rooms rhnu‘e any business or professional man may be comto able. Price for e two 3 . PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. light and well ventilated. e $20.00 Ground Floor, Bee Building PARTS 1.10 20 he Living Animals of the VWorld NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents