Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1908. ) ome team could bunch e Bernhardt CHICACO PAILS 10 SCORE| s e e o New York Makes it Four Straight from btastk + WASHORIR': Men of Windg, Oity. H H R o} RUB IT IN BY SHUTTING THEM OUT 1 Sothamites Add T t to injury Taylon s Papgfed for Twelve "Irruu . Hits, Mathewson Bscap- ashinat ashington 0. ty. Farned runs: Cleveland, 13 B i 3. Two-bage hita: Coughlin, Lajole, Gochnauer, Three-base hite:" De ghanty, Bradiey, iee. tiome run.Lajole. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—The visitors not ‘only Solen bases; MeCartny. crifico hit: % McCarthy. Double play: made it four siraight, but rubbed It in | McGarthy. Double p to Kels with a shutout, Only four lomely singles | nayer to Lajole to were made off Mathewson, while Taylor was | balls: Off Orih, bit hard and contributed two wila pitch Attendance, 1,100. Score: L 1; n Carruthers Tie Game at Hoston, RHOAR XN BOSTON, Aug. 18.—Today's game was 230 0/calicd at the end of the eleventh inning 3% 3 5| on aceount of darkn wi 014 184 044 T3 01 nn 0 05 00 00 hicago, 3; New York, 6. s: ‘Dresnahan, Brodie, Three- Towne. Sacrifice hit: McGann. len base: Bowerman. !lrutr 1 B IK Mathewson, 1. Wild pitches: glor. 2. It with ball: McGann. Tme: Umpire: Cantilion. Totals Pittsburg Still Winning. [B,o:ky‘n‘ otrol e Earned runs; ep_of the te Home. run: F:'f pitchers were » ; | line, ‘tahl, eiding of each team h | Afster - W, ‘a8 gi)t-edged, Leac! e brilifant plays. taking the honors by R Y008 on pal Attendance, 1Lu1% Boore: by Young, PHILADELPHIA v Mullen, 4. Time: 3% Um- ughlin. H H Standing of the Teams, 3 Played. Won. Lost. P.C. t thaal‘phu M E “ 5T H Bt. Louls . % 2 s H (R S TR ] H 08 B W e - 00 49 Bl 4% I R a4 8 418 9 39 58 .41 Games Iodl‘: Cleveland at Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia, St. Louls. at B timore, Detroit at Boston. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Oity Pounds Thomas Hard in Two Innings and 3; Philadelphia, Fnree-dase hit: not. tol ts: * Conroy, Ti ) aumont, Jennings. = Double pla roy to &HchEV Hulswitt to Jinnln%o 3 {0 Jen . First ot Doheny, j 0 "3" l‘r’ucfil:\‘l’{ pitched ::ll: Leach, enn| N 3 ohen; 3 White, 1. Time:' 146, Umpive: O'bag. Bostonians P the CINCINNATI, Aug, 18] COLUMBUI batiing peréAk. (:gn"'nm':‘ |nl;t'|'-'-‘°€:th‘tgn= B¢ hard. in th ul lace, \l!“f o on the Bb th Knd" Sighin tanings n in| today. Gibson was also found in two i it by a margin ck and Flick, same. Attend- game. nings, but Kansas Ci (] '.':em‘{ of two runs. Figgemier w Gnninxn pired the far w ball. Th & local man, u butl'naul:d Bo ndance, 1,600. Bcore: T |owosucounSe B Grady: Btuck one by "GN 8. First U ut: y on, 8. on balls: Oft Thomas, 1; off Gibson, :"41-.-: Ta2 Umplre: Fifck. . enney "t New Twirler Does We feniney. Firs LEDO, 0. Aug. l3—~Toledo tried & oy RN g new pitchef today aid he proved to be in- e 6" Passed bell " M. Yinotble, as Milwaukee only secured” five Umpire: “Trwin, '3 d‘é‘: Off his delivery, Al omno:. 800. . Games Postponed. A §t Joyls—Game between Brook) fl& Bt Lot pmy'.m dp_m( {’1 SO Sididing of thé Heams. v ' Played Won. Lost. P.C. 50 G tod: ton at e 2%'”-': Fitdaburs, Fhiladeipbia ue Snr: AMERICAN ~ LEAGUE GAMES |msn " ot Harsr Baltimore Turns the Tables on 8t.| I10dianapelis Beats the Millers. . INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18.—A gift, B Louis and Harper is Batted it ‘“&um“: ® sac. 222BA26R Her- Ui 3 followed b sing! Ont of the Box. & Sianrgolly £t *us Bare with - - u’pr;vh enough (g' Wn;l. in the mx:( — game season. - BALTIMORE. Aug i4-The Baltimors | fsnasos, T v t. Louls teass this. agte fl“.rr"". why | DrOIANARGLY L tted 'o R 0 utof the box in the was one run, a gift. Atten Beore: LouIs. P A - S50y - S e leocowsocoe® &l ucoucmara® &l s, Bl eumnonscsond Gl ormonwen 2loccamnowe: ol ocorcoowons® o T b8 By Rt it Games Postponed, At Loulsville—Loulsville-St. postponed; wet grounds. igr s Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. S S ") a8 a o ARTTTEE, £ J ot ot Loumvilie: Minpsapotls ae Sadin il &l v . inea) al N - apolls, Kansas City at Colombus. ~ ONLY ONE GAME IN WESTERN Milwaukee W om Col, Springs, but Rain Interferes &t Other Places. Blroamon KILWAUKI‘, Aug. 18 —Milwaukee won i Colorado ings today b it to & Altuwdlnc-.“n lcyony: s RELE, (Uwauke . 0030 0 b 43 g&hi o ]I!uouo . }\'a& (3] {-E da; H e, . i Sn‘lfi"“ ln#m- -vmyc;‘ and Baer: t Peoria—Peorta- wiis: n[;— ‘eoria-Denver game postponed At Ransas City—Kansas Clty-Des Mojnes R R Poueph Dnvina-8t, Joseph P.“X e 3 Ph game Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. P. ) . B BT 5. & Gam toda Omahn &t 8t Joseph, ‘olorade Springs at Milwaukee, Deny. ST (PR B Indians Sealp e HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Special)— E. 'Pau Indians came to this eity turday afternoon and ged in an ex- elting ith the locals ‘on the St 42 " " - o4 [ £ £ sEERESE PrETS game wi ome &rounds In the presence of large crowd, Y women occupying places in the am- wmutc 3 tors were too strong * the locals and by brisk work made a few runs the l::x ul:un.‘ holdin, of 0021 0.8 11000 02 s BB lors Corral Bradshaw. BRADSHAW. Neb, Aug 18 (Special -"—Ta.i’ first team, which has made Svien ord here th defeated foduy before a I-.rq'“?rlgsrd ¥ ntore in wak : Lk e R tcal timen. The | y and outbatted Bradshaw. A large crowd of people came from York to cheer the kids on to victory. Adams and Miller; Bradshaw, Eider and Cansfield base on balle: O Adams, 2; oft Eldes mi b; Lott to Hachten. M'COOK, Neb., ram.)—McCook ‘went efore the Fairbur game of a series of pitcher a fine game, but he ragged support. 1102001 - 101002238 Falrbury, Spencer and_La- Cogk, Moore 3 K, lslcl‘guk, 18 encer, 1. Fels (&), Picka o 18.—(Special Tele- wn In defeat today braves in the opening Two-base hits: rd (2), Cone, Doan, hree-base hit:' Moore: Um- Underwood. UNDERWOOD, Ja., Aug. 18.—(8) C, N. Diets team defeated t team Bunday by fast all _around and superior stickwork. The Nestlebush was the feature. RH.B. 1000002238113 000010 Dietz, Nestlebush and_Hatha- Willlams and By Nestlebush, - 5; Make it Three. ve time the Y. M. For the third success . A, team defeated the Columb! day evening at Ames avenue par In the fourth fnaning the Chri on Stem and sight, making nine run Y. M C. A Batteries—Y. M. C. A., Willard and Carr; Stem and Btine. In Southern Association. At Memphis—Memphis, 15; Shreyepor ‘At Little Rock—New Orleans, 10, ock, 8. At ‘Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 9; Birm- ingham, 3. K Atlanta—Atianta, 12; Nashville, 3. Three-I League. Raplds—Cedar ort—Davenport, 4-3; Evans- At l}&ck Island—Rock Island, 1-0;- De- Terre Haute, Blue Ribbons Make Good. The Blue Ribbons defeated the Boston p y 4. McDermott and Grube did the battery act for the Blue Ribbons, and Sayers and Mullen for the Flyers, Kittens Claw the Moguls. s” and Harder's ' ame of ball here Saturda; ning by a score of 1 to 0. The feature of the game was Jeffries’ FAVORITES ARE ALL BEATEN Many Surprises Mark Opening Day of Clrcult Races at READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 18.—The Grand its opening day with fine weather and some sensational h?‘rn- Mttle fs Circult held the betting frater- Deater pace, had sold for 1nce, and this duplicated in s remarkable win was almost the 2:18 trot, which Baron de Bhay took, he having been worth only §§ 'ore the race. 2:4 ig event on the card was the Blue :30 trotters, with a purse § Il went to VZ;ntntwonh. uperior, in & cent race, heats, beating the stake glass, which was Bl Inthe fgst the smart-looking Maxine 18d at {he nd was only overtaken at the three- gua Wentworth, who won the heat E. , the time by qui ers being: 32%, 1:04%, g:m 2:09%, 043, , 2:09%, Maxine again led the fleld around to the three-quarters in the second favorite, Chase, began to bid for a place, by a very fast drive through the last hth went under the wire th, his time belng 2: e 'third and fourth heats were won by Wentworth, who beat out Chase in each heat with apparent ease, and finishe fourth heat at & clip Hill stakes, for 2. $6,000. heat, but the a winner by a The 2:16 pace was won by the black mare Suffreet in three straight heats, frcm start to finish, and never being foros out to her limit. In the 2:13 trot fifte horses started, and some_difficulty was wcountered in send- aron de sh;y,hwho had the next two straight and the race. Dur- ing the races the management announced that there would be an on Sunday, when Dan Pi to beat the world's made on this trac 1597, acing record of 1:50%, by Star Pointer in A $2,000 consolation purse will also be of- fered for the horses who fail to land in the money in the Massachusetts race for $15,00 on Wednesday. jummary : 2:18 class, pacing, two In_three, $1,500; r_Muscovite, br. h., M o PTTTR § New Richmond, g. h. (Benedict and walo ewewes o ardson) . Carthage Giri, bl Albert, ro. . Nathan Straus, Cl{_nlch. ch. g The Biue Hil br. g (Curry] (Bash). , f.. by Supper and Chief (Me- of; % Geen G, 2:10%, 2: Alcantara-Lucy Wilkes, by Bourbon Wilkes (Ken- aam sowem [T Or 0845, 2 . ting, two In three, purse aron de Shay; D &y Oukland m. (MeQarthy).. ewtaaEEaweom Confessor, ch, g :'l.fl ):‘H'nc‘:llkl b. I? (Snow) 'romise, . & (James).. hoebe 4 W amward, br. ' Mars, bik. h. 0%, 3! 2:00. BREAKS THE WORLD'S RECOR Musketeer Goes Sevem F e and Twenty-Five EEEacnanmon 5 o Ee " (McDonald). ... L TR 7 | SARATOGA. ® record In the second race He ran the seven fur- In 154 at Coney lsiand Clifford established the record af 125 3. tance on & circular track. 1: hes were the order of the day. Do 19D weight In the mile and & quarter ron Pepper and BEthics fu ishing heads e, ust Belmont's main reliance for the fu- &.fl:nr‘ only separated by heads GARDNER WRIPS JACK R0OT Massachusetts Man Wins Fight Remarkable for Bpeed and Gameness. SEVENTEEN ROUNDS OF VERY FAST WORK Garduer Shows Knowledge of Ro Weak Spot, His Stomach, and Devotes His Entire Time and Attention to It. SBALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 18.—George Gardner of Lowell, Mass., tonight decisively defeated Jack Root of Chicago, who de- feated him several months ago in San Francisco, by knocking him out in the sev- enteenth round of a 8ght remarkable for its speed and gameness under punishment shown by both men. Gardner showed a knowledge of Root's weak spot, his stomach, and disregarding Root's punishing left jabs, which found his face time and again, devoted his entire at- tention to Root's stomach. Root showed the effects of the punishment he received as early as the seventh round and plainly loat speed after that round. Gardner was very tired at times, but came up In the fifteenth and, utterly disregarding Root's Jabs on his cut and bleeding face, put his head between his shoulders like Terry Me- Govern and bored {n. Root was in distre In an instant. Halt a dozen rights and brought him to his knees near the ropes, the gong saving him. Root went down again in the sixteenth from a left hook on the chin, which all but put him in dream- l1and. The end came in the next round. Gardnér, paying no attention to Root's ewings, rushed his man to the ropes, planted his left and right to the stomach and the latter went down gasping for breath. Root got up only to go down again. The third time he struggled to his feet Gardner was on him like a flash. Working his right and left ke piston rods, Gardner fairly caved in Root’s ribs and the latter sank slowly to his knees and rolled over on his back. He was not out, but evidéntly utterly unable to defend himself and his seconds saved him further useless punishment by throw- ing up the sponge. Both men were se- verely punished. Gardner's left eye and Root's right eye were opened in the sev- enth round at the same instant and both men bled freely until the end. Root's left hand was shattered in the second round when he landed a left hook on the back of Gardner's head and was of little uee to him as far as punishing power was concerned from that time on. The betting before the men entered the ring was 10 to 7 on Root. It was 9:38 p. m. when Gardner and Root entered the ring and took their corners. Root was attended by Jack Donnelly and Thomas Murtaugh. Gardner was attended by Aleck Gregains and Dave Barry. Harry Hynes of Cheyenne was named as reforee. Both men stripped beautifully. Their muscles stood out like whipcords and it was evident that they were trained to the hour. The men welghed In this after- noon at 165 pounds. Fight by Rounds. Round 1—After flddling & moment Root landed a light left on Gardner's face, and followed with a heavy one to the same place. He repeated it an instant Jater, and sent his right to the ear. Gardner puf two lefts to Root's stomach. Root forced the Keep Your Insides Coo Here's a man who thinks he has heart disease, and is scared lralf to de ath, His face is all drawn out of shape from fear and his heart “ palpitates”—that simply means that his stom on_the nose. This was Root's round. ewings, and poked h! sounded. the floor with_his hainds on his groin, gong sounded. down a he was still on the floor. clation Team Because Player is Fined. ram.)—There 1s trou the local base ball public. that it was upon his report that Hicke, imposed a fine of $200 on the captain, whic combined and yesterday sent a tel T. Crittenden such a fun Crowd Sees Bloomer Girls, fighting, playing for Gardner's face, Gardner devoted his attention to Root's stomach, Root swung a heavy right to Gardner's ear, then tried a heavy right in the stomach. Gardner followed with right and left to Root's stomach. o blows were a trifle low., Round 2—The men gff right to work, Root forcing the fighting’ 'Roéot put In' two lefts to Gardner's nose. ‘Gardner put a Tight to Root's ribs and: a'left to the nos They exchanged lefts to,nose. Root stag- ered Gardner with two lefts on the ja ardner swung & heavy 6ft hook to Root’ ear and a left to t . Root put his right to Gardnet's e: the gong soun: ed, Gardner's nose was bleeding as he went to his corner. Round 8—Root put his left to Gardner’ nose. Gardner swung a hard left to Root's kidneys, = Gardner reached Root with a strong left to the cheek, but recelved two nasty jabs on his sore nose. Gy ach and right to ribs, and caught Root with a hard left to the ear. Gardner put in two lefts to Root's stomach. Root put in a hard straight on Gavdner's nose as the gong sounded. . Round 4—Gardner put in two rights to the ribs, and Root put left to mouth and right to ribs, Gardner put in left and right in Root's ribs, but received & hard left on the mouth and left on ear, Gardner put left twice on Root's ear, and recelved & hard right on ribs and two lefts in the the gong sounded Gard- ner wung o hard left squarely on Root's nose, shaking him up considerably. Round 5—Gurdner put right and lett -qu-rfly in Root's stomach, and repeated it twice, Root jabbed Gardner twice on ore nose, and Gardner put his right stomach. They exchanged lefts to face. Gardner sent his right to Root's ribs, which showed the effect of blows he had received there. Root in a hard left to Gardner's nose, The lat- ter was bleeding freely when the gong sounded. Round 6—Root sent his left straight to Gardner's sore nose, and recelved left on the ribs. Root's left found Gardner's eye. Gardner pushed :!Jh' and left to Root's ribs. Root recelved another hard left on the nose. Root hooked right to Gardner's ear and his left to the mouth, fnrclri{ the fighting. Gardner's ‘right reached Root's ribs twi Gardner was plainly distressed when he went to his corner. Round 7-Both came up fresh. Gardner swung hi left and right to Root’s ribs. Both landed hard left jabs in left eye, and the blows went home, the men were covered with blood {n an instant. Root swung two hard rights to Gardner's eye and a left squarely on the chin. Gardner countered with two swings to the face. Gardner rushed, swinging & hard right to Root's ri Root pushed his left twice to Gardner's face. Root was the fresher as they went to their corners. Round $—Gardner sent in a hard right to Root’s ribs, and received a similar blow. Gardner poked his left to Rool re eve. Gardner landed his right on the ribs. Root swung a right to Gardner's e nd Gard- ner's right returned to Root's ear. Gard- ner hooked a hard left to Root's eye and uppereut him with his right. Root opened Gardner's eye with a hard left. This round was Gardner's. Round 9—They exchanged lefts to the face. Root sends left to Gardner's mouth. Gardner sent left and right to Root's jaw. Root was plainly growing weak. Root opened Gardner's eve with a right hook. Root sent his right over to Gardner's eye, but was flercely uppercut. Gardner was the stronger of the two as they returned to_their corners. Round 10—Gardner forced the fighti and opened Root's eye with two right swings, Root jabbed. In a flerce mixnp Root swung his left squarely on Gardner's ear, getting & left and right on the stom- ach. Gardner uppercut Root three times in the face, and, getting him on the ropes, Gardner sent.a’ succession of Fights and lefts to Root's stomach. This was decid- edly Gardner's round. Round 11—They exchange lefts to the tace. Root uppercut Gardner lightly in the stomach, and sent a left jab to the mouth. Gardner' uppercut Root on the chin, Root jabbed Gardner on the nose, (lardner ianding a right uppercut on Root's chin, dazing him. ng. Round 12—Root put his left to Gardner's mouth and two rights to the ear. Gardner hooked his left to Root's stomach. Bath men lacked steam. Root hooked a nasty left to Gardner's ear, and repeated it on the mouth, Root forced the fighting, send- ing his left to Gardner's nose twice, get right and left to stomach. This round was Root's. Round 18—Root rushed. and sent a light left to Gardner's nose. An instant later he hooked & heavy one on the same spot. Gardner hooked his left to Root's jaw. Gardner swung his left to Root's ribs. Root sent his right squarely on Gardner's jaw, dazing him." Root rushed the fighting, endeavoring to land a knockout. Gardner swung & wild right hook. which landed on Root’s mouth. Root was plainly the fresher man at the end of the round. Round 14-Root rushed ‘mmediately, but recelved a left uppercut on the jaw and two lefts in the stomach. They elinched frequently. Root swupg & heavy right to Gardner's ear. He repeated it an instant la! nd followed with a loft ef hooked his left to FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special.) The Sunday base ball goers were ente tained here yesterday by a game between the Star Bloomer Girl team and the home club. The score was 9 to 10 in favor of Fi l‘. A large crowd pald its money to see this performance. ~The bloomers hiad four men who did most of, thelr play- ng. ¢ all Take Close from Saint, FULLERTON, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The hottest game of ball be tween BSt. Edward and Fullerton ever layed on the Fullerton diamond was won ¥ Fullerton in the ninth inning by a score of 10 to 9. Batterles: Fullerton, Mahat- ter{ and Skeene: St. EA: Hall. Umplre: TIME TO MEDITATE LONGER Alger Not Rendy to Announce Candi- | dacy as Senator McMillan's Successor. DETROIT, Aug. 18.—~When General R. A. Alger, former secretary of war, was ed today If he was ready to announce his candidacy for the United States sen- ate to succeed the late James McMillan, he sald: “Upon mature consideration, 1 have decided to consider the matter a few days longer before arriving at a determin- ation. I shall reach a decision some time this week. This is taken to mean that General Al- | ger may not be a didate after all. The News ys this afternoon: . “If his health permits, Willlam C. Me- Millan will be a candidate for United Btates mator to succeed his father.' General H. M. Dufeld was asked tod: it he was still a candidate, sald: have nothing to say. JUDGE SENTENCES BANKER Penalty in Andrews Case is Fixed at Fifteen Years in ¢ Penitentiary. DETROIT, Aug. 18.~-Judge Murphy, in recorder’s court today, sentenced Fraok C. Andrews, who was found guilty Saturday of misapplying and miseappropriating funds of the wrecked City Savings bank, to ff- teen years at hard labor in Jackson prison. He bhad previously refused to grant An- drews bail pending the settlement of ‘the bill of exceptions that his attorneys will file. Dbink hearty — good, pure beer, properly aged and ripened, never hurt anyone yet—on the con- trary many people regard it as the finest tonic. But be sure it is pure—better order Gold Top. LEE Wholesale Dealer. 1018 Main. Co. Biuffs. 'Phone 80. EASY MONEY !l "§3irossss 10 makes §100 by our sure 4nd safe aystem of turt investment %l&' new EI::Y%I Write for W Sloaers, 113 Clark Birests CHICAGO. " and his heart and lungs get so crowded for room, that he gasps for bres There he is, look at him| Every minute he expects to drop dead. Asa matter of fact, all he rieeds is to stop that souring and gas forming in his stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You all know that whenever something rots or decays, heat develops. Same in the body. Keep cool inside | Take a candy cathartic CASCARET every night at bed-time. It will work while you sleep, clean up and cool your insides, give you a regular, comfortable movemeant in the morning, and you'll be feeling fine all day every day. Heart Discase | Fudgel Best for the Bowels. ANl druggista, toc énuine et stampec « €. C. teed to o mple and bogkiet free. ~Addte < o B vt v Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. a1 Root's stomach, and recelved a hard left Round 15-Gardner avolded two wild 18 left to Root's eye. Gardner opened Root's sore eye with a ieft and, rushing Root to the ropes, sent in a hard right and left to ear and stom- ach. Root jabbed his left to Gardner's mouth. Gardner rushed Root to the ropes, and_sent a succession of lefts and rights to Root's stomach. Root dropped to the letts squarely in the pit of the stomach | floor from the punishment as the gong Round 16—Gardner sent a hard left to Root's mouth and left and right to the stomach. Another rally, and Root went to claiming foul. Root was so weak he could scarcely stand. Gardner rushed and played a tatto on Root's stomach. Root went to the floor from a left hook just before the Round 17—Gardner rushed and swung left to Root's stomach. Root tried wildly for a knockout, but Gardner easily avolded him. Gardner swung left to Root's stom- ach, and Root hooked right to Gardner's ear. Root swung a lifiht left to Gardner's ear. Root went down from a right in the stomach, taking nine seconds. He went yment later from a succession of blows again. An instant later Root went down from Gardner's terrible stomach blows. He was plainly unable to continue, and his seconds threw up the sponge while KANSAS CITY FANS WORKED UP Threaten to Boyeott American Asso- KANSAS CITY, Aug. 18—(8pectal Tele. e brewing for the merfcan association in this city among the base ball fans If President Hickey does not deal easier with Captain Major Grady of the Kansas City Blues for taking his téam from the field at Loulsville on ac- count of Umpire Haskell's decisions, Has- kell's work while officlating here during the last series caused much frotesting from 't was the fact he himself and not the club must pay, has caused the fans to become greatly worked up over the matter. The local patrons of the game say that they will not submit to it and to show their disapproval threaten to withdraw their support when the team returns home. The stockyards fans are + m the president expressing their views. A movement was also started to raise money to pay the fine. Former Governor Thomas stating that he would be one of forty or one of twenty to make up lward, Neeley and | o agony. Every time he cats, his swelicd up with gases from fermenting undigested food, and his heart thumps against h|§ dmph@gnh Nothing the matter with his heart. In the summer tinme, this gas distention is much worse, his whole body and blood get over-heated, h. asc, soc. Never sold in bulk, The BEAUTIFUL LAKES. Of the beautiful lakes distributed thmru.%houc the mountain regions of Colorado, vary in size from five square miles to the circumference of & miilpond. Mln{:re without names because of the great number and their remoteness from towns and settlements, To enable persons to par- ticipate in these lcrl:lc and climatio attractions i Dade Moy Recttic hus For the Round Trip to COLORADO. Tiokets sold Aug. 23-24, 30-31, Sept. 1 to 10, CITY TICKET OFFICE; 1324 Farnam 8 Tel. 316. DISEASES OF MEN EVERY MAN AFFLIOTED WITH A : STRICTURE. [ ik VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD ISON, RUPTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE! ful and Frequent 4 Urinatlon: and assoclate diseases and weakne! of men, owes it to himself and his Posterity to get oured sufely and pos. tively, ‘without | g any bilght or weakness in his system. You do not want to bes mutilated In trying to be Stricture ? q¥e mdke no misleading statements or unbusiness like propositions to the afflicted in order to secure thelr patronage. The meny years of our successful practice prove that our methods of treatment are safe and ocertain. Call at our offices or write, and if we find that you cannot be cured we will NOT acoept yeur money UNDER ANY CONDITIONS , hig § “uy' i my. NDIT butif we find you are cur- SAFE AND POSITIVE CURE in the shortest possible time without injurlous after effects. Our charges will be as_low as possible for consclentious, skiliful and successful services. Consult consentlnig to any surgical procedure upon important blood vessels you the penalt! assoclated with Nervous Debllity, Weak- Premature Decline, Lo of Memory, Energy and Ambition, Nervou Pimples, Palpitation of the Hearf, Bhortness of Breath, Apprehension of Calamity, the Chagrin and Mortification of Weaklings, the fright of Contem- plated Matrimony, etc. We will render you robust and strong mentally and physically. Oall st our offices or write for our book, free. which will explain the dlseases we %l:n,nndhow we curé them 1o stay when othersfail. Our Special Home eatment Will Cure You. Reference: Best Banks and Leading Business Men of this City, Conwsnltat at office or by Hours, S a. m to S p. m. & tter free and strictly confidential ¥s, 10 to 1 p, m, onmly. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Longest established. Thoroughly reliable. Authorized by the laws of the state. 1308 FARNAM STREET, *%%5%14% xeers OMANA, NEB, If You Want the Best 1o lookiug “at offices’ in different bulldings, the greatest praise ihe owner of rental agent can give an office 1s to say that it is &00d as an office In The Bee Bullding.” It may be in some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Buiding is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office bulldi: Omaha. THe Bee Bullding is the only bulld lng having all night and all day elevator service. The Bee Bullding furnisbes electric light and ter without ade ditional cost. The Bee Building is kept olean, not some ut the time, but all of the time. Keep these polnts In mind when looking for an office, and you will take one of those listed below, 1t you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. Rental Per Month. Seventeenth street and has windows along the light foom, and the ' rental price includes neat, tor service. has “an entrance both on The Be¢ Beventeenth street . aeedass ‘s aauPrice 365.00 FirstFloor. SUITE 101: There is no finer office suite In Omaha than this one. It is located ust on the right hand of ihe great marvle stairway, and has unusually rge windows lool pon the front entrance way of the buliding. it fronts on Farnam stréet. One room is urglar-proof vault, marble mantel- pi hardwood floors, and will be frescoed to suit tenant see os .Price §16.00 | ROOM 104: This room is just at the head of the main stairway on the first floor. { It would be a very ble office for some real estate man or con- tractor. The floor space Is 16x18 feet ... svessaressopses Price 50 Third Floor. | ROOM 303: This room is Z1x3 feet and is very convenlently located near the i ¢levator. A sign on the door can be readily seen in stepping off the ek vator A4 g % ROOM #i38: This room is 17x& feet and w ill be divided o suit’ ‘the This room is particularly adapted ¢ of some concern needing lar | #) and is & decidedly han: having an eatrance fa ROOM H: 18x43 feet, W' alley, This is a light, water ana Bullding Court =3 and the other 8x19. IL has & [some office, -proot vault, ces in the bullding. Fourth Floor. AO00M 401: 15x13 feet. This room I8 nex t to the elevator and faces court, It a burglar-proof vault an d is well ventilated. Has and for price furnishes first-cla 8 AcCOMMOGAIONS .1vverrsvsrs. ce ' $17.84 Fifth Floor. \llll‘l'l 614: This 18 & very large room, 1:xi3 feet. It faces west, but is ver; light and well ventilated. It is ver y seldom that space of this size is of. fered In The Bee Bullding. It could be used to af vantage by some firm employing a large number of cler ks, or requiring lurge flcor space—a wholesale jeweler, or manufacturer s agent, who would like to be in s fireproof pullding, or it will be div ided to sult the tenant. .Price ROOM 621: This room faces the court and is 18x14 feer, It has & roof vault, and as it is near the lelea‘ ph office and on the same floor with a pumber of grain firms, it would & particular good room for & gral frmn dedring first-class accommoda tion . . ce $20.0¢ Sixth Floor. SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, both 164x11%. FEach of them has n large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms Where any busine nal may be comfortabl R. C. PETERS & C0., Ground Floor, Rental Agents. Bee Building Price for