Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1902, Page 5

PLAY TO PLEASE THE CROWD Omaba and Des Moines Have Eshibition Game Which Omaha Loses. PEARS TRIES HIS HAND AT PITCHING Mees Well for Three Innings and Arm Gives Out— Tries Out UES MOINES, Aug. 27.—(Special Tele- &ram.)—Des Moines today won a very closely contésted oxhibition game. Today a8 an off day all ever the league, but ow- Ing to the large crowds which are attend- ing the fair in Des Moines this week a same arranged for. Willls, a semi- professional from Newton, Ia., Was given a *ial in the box for Des Molres a more ban the average pitcher. Pears, the old- me National leaguer, was on the slab for ‘Omaha and did good work for the first fow #onings and then his arm failed bim. He (Ditched the efitire game out, however. The brilliant feature of the whole game was a triple play by Des Moines the ffth, which cut off Omaha's chances of making two or three scores. As It was Omaha ‘managed to dlide in ome in the shuff Pears started off the inning with a sin, {Then Stone bunted, but got a life on an [error by Willis. Carter then came in with B scratch hit, which filled the bases. Gen. /ine then hit a hot grounder by second base. O'Leary made a beautiful one hand stop, kicked the bag and threw to Davis. Pears Bad come in from third and Btone was try- Ing to make it from second, but was caught Dy Hanson with & throw from Davis morrow's game will open the scheduled Inciies. Attendance, 1,300, Scors: DES MOINES. AB. 4 > Clark, ef., }o-mm uinn, larioonans 4 4 4 dFocsion, ael ol monoLoool 4 4 4 3 3 % HA. m i Lo HFSan SRSl S S | oomumonss® I meomeomm Bl oBrnnnenid - Birasmeuncd b daiiasigall = s a *Warner out for in Des Molnes ‘Omah; fel s noe b, < { I By 0 0 ul) B Ciark, n, Backoft, Gra- 1 ) Three-b‘-);e hlhu nuh-. - m, Gonding. uble plays: Burg to Quinn to Davis, Dolan to Stewart. [First base on_bal Oft Willls, %; oft Pen‘. k wi Leary to Davis to Hanson, AR T Abbott. 1. Tpiee; WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES ‘With Nichols Feeling City Shuts Out 8§ Without Trouble. o 1 e Joe ST, JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. 27.—8t. was ‘unable to nurcfi hits’ tod: ‘was'in excellent form. Score Games ‘g maha 2 SR 2 0 Argos te Hold Tourney. NEBRASKA CITY, N clal.)—Manager Gaft. of club has a) ay. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittoburg Makes Bnough in Ome In- Bing to Win the Game From Bost n_did @n he otner hand. ;..x Ha bl ts. widely scat 4 % el conconscs! R T ity to_ hit B! cal ncinnatis Philsdelphia's 'y & Neek. . LOY &, 31.-00 account of raln SR and THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: g:eo. Including 6,000 school children, 7,200, ore: PHILADELPRIA RH.OA ST. 101 [ S —— cnmmmmmomon® 2 cnuse olocccscccmmun, Tota in ninth, L | PROIS—" I *Batted for Currie * . ¥ - > X I "8t Lout ladelphia, hit: iy Bacrifice hi rashear. Hit Dugglesby, 1, First base ‘earnon, 3; off Curris, 1; oft By, Currle, 1t on bases: ‘St Louls, 1; . Time of game: 1382 Um- nd Brown. of the Teama. id. Won, Lost. PC. s 7 750 Pittsburg Brooklyn Chicago Boston . Cineinnati ' Philedelphis adelphia . New York (106 38 No games séheduled for today. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Two Lucky ukee Vietory Over St. 1L ST. PAUL, Aug. 21.—Two singles and two lucky bunts 'Rave Milwaukee the victory In A fast ten-inning game todey. Both Barber and rn!mn were very effective, Donahue at a:n Rad twenty-two put-outs. At- nee, 782 Bcore: §T. PAUL. R.M.0AM, 03540 ©®slocccsses el corn~ons: o8| manBunune runs: Milwaukee, 2. y. Three-base hit: cBride. plays: Clingman (unassisted) 2, Marcan to Hugging 16 Kolly. Left on bases: Bt. Paul, 7; Milwaukee, 6. Time: 1:32. Um- pirec Stuart. ? Minneapolis Loses. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug, 27.—Minneapolls tried Barios, a new pitcher, today. He al- lowed six hils, but was very wild and gave ine passes. In the first, with the bases iled, Bmith put the ball over the right eld fende, Wwinning the ime. Bartos, uillin and' Werden retired the side with it double play la the second. Attendance, 0. Bcore: KANSAS_CITY. H. MINNEAPOLIS. Hotbtuss, 3% Bevil 0.AB. e ol cuononson £ P —" ®l nacwcomnce %l ssemomosce =2 orammmns ? City Minneapolis Earned runs: Minnea, . Bases on balla: Of Donald, 8. Two-bese hit ufllin, Werden, Rothfus. L cAndrews. LOUISVILLE, another one-sided A catch Aug. 27.—Loulsville. won e from Toledo today. as the feature. - At- > L] Loufsvill : Mock. Thr Bonner (2), Mock. 0ons, ‘3; by McNell, 2. 3y Busen < LIS, Aug. 27.—Indlas s gn".. I‘l!g: (‘lohd"' gr;l lant ms & 8CO! W) 1.8%. Boore:” g Bleweabuomnd wleooooesmn T Pt Bl v S F i a g°° Standing of the Teams. Pla; e e g vg a2 B 50 568 ! i 5 of at .l] ld’ll.lll. Aneapalis, """ AMERICAN' LEAGUE GAMES Cleveland Crowd Sees Home Team Ad- , Aug. 2.~The local g a2t in one 6f the best Season, It was a o {eRroan s bars, for Clevelans ?‘An“-lllfll N| B e, in wl fames o Standing of the Team: Played Won. Lost. P.C 1 o “ o g & i H 1 Hinoes ot AL Louts, and. ABH D, Neb., Aug. 3. , Athland detuated tie Ne% ‘n_,{‘hfl i ors, & tra) tro. of £ Je ball play- g’l. on the \ ond by a score of 1o 8 yesterday afternoon. ing to a iree inniugs were not Talnstorm e last played. rmont. . 21.—(8pecial. . e Hilrmoni A R T LARNED 1S STILL CHAMPION Ouotplays Doherty, the Terrible, in Grand r ¥ Battle at Newport. CROWD SEES TENNIS AT TS BEST NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 27.—For the third time in eight years English aspirations for the highest American. tennis honors in singles have been dashed when they seomed almost within reach of the persistent for- elgners, for today Willlam A. Larned of Summit, N. J., successtully defended his title champlonship by defeating Regi- nald F. Doherty of England three sets to one. The scores were 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, 8-6. It was a grand game on both sides, but It ped the vitality of each player until It became a question of endurance and the Amerfean proved to be in better condition, A scorching sun was no insignificant fac- tor in the result, and at the end Doherty, unused to such hot rays, almost collapsed. It was generally acknowledged that had the day been cool like those of last week the battle would havo been fought longer, harder and perhaps with a different re- sult. Larned, however, played the gamo of his life, for Doherty is undoubtedly the strongest player who ever came to Amer. fea. The defeat of the Englishman was not only a surprise, but a bitter disappoint- ment to the Doherty brothers. The team Just missed capturing the Davis trophy, and now to be beated for the American champlonship, when it seemed almost thelrs, accentuated their disappointment. They will not go home empty hand however, for the pair are the American champlons in doubles and next year they will return not only to defend this title, but for another chance at the more im- portant single championship. Americans' Joyous Moment. But If the result was disappointing to the English it set nearly 4,000 loyal Amer- feans who watched every stroke almost trantlc with joy, and the demonstration which followed the last play, when Doh- erty sent the ball into the net, will live for many years in the annals of the sport. The Englishman was outplayed probably for the first time in his life at every point. Larned was stronger at the net, covered court far better, proved a sterling base line player and, when the straln came in the third and fourth sets, showed himself to be In magnificent condition. Larned seemed nervous in the first game, while Doherty was cool. Outs and efrors. however, predominated, the American mak- ing moré than the Englishman. The points Poterty w5 3 423 5 4354 i 42443004 Larned . 303 Although Doherty was within & point of nd set, rned He followed It the first game in the Ol made it deuce and won it. up by taking the next to the renewed d light of the crowd. Larned seemed to in- crease his pace, both on the base line and at th Doherty fell off. The I soemed badly ‘afecied by the fun, a8 the breeze had failen."Twice his racquet slipped in his hand and he did not seem to go after the balls with his ac- customed ife. ned, on the other hand, was right on his toes, playing with a dash that set the erowd wiid, "He judged some of Doherty | outs to perfection, The points in the necon; A 5443244384804 320423632203 his good work at the taking the rty seemed a critical period. Wwalked deliberataly out of the gourt without walting to returmsthe shot Which Larned was in the act. of ng. her! ted § Whitman did be yesterday. ice after th % Wre Drought to deuce. Larn orked the Engifshman as hard o could. On place shots he finally won the two Sumes in succession and et, 54, The points in the third set were: Larned . 451318843 oberty 34448714 T the seven-minute rest taken after rd set Doh.ra!x ieemed considerabl refreshed, but Larned was fresher and had ep. more spring to’ hlj ‘The excitement wi st piteh when But Doherty Larned won the nin @ game of the champlonship. Wwas not yet beaten, for he made the next game, and the games were' all Larned ook the sixth, a love game,’ana again was within e, but Dohe i though Larne gtrokes of the match, it and made the games 6 all. Larned won the next and then took the set and the champlonship in three sets to one. The points in the fourth set. were: 1042434 4448 Larned . 256343 Doherty 4342624454041 0 0878 OVER THE NETS AT NIAGARA Falr Racqueters Are Winning Marks in International Tennis Tour- nament this Week., ARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont., Aug. 27. lagara International Tenni begun here today an n the women's sing which er entry. The Visiting pi not arrive from New- port until tomorrow and the tournament Wwill then be in full swing. ore: Women's singles, first round: Miss ClOEllermln of Cincinnati beat Miss Tofias M Wiiner "of i n 88 arie mer o ington beat Miss Hedley of Toronto, 6-3, Miss Parker of Chicago Wimer of Washington, §-6, 6-3. Miss Stever of lcago beat Miss Sum- merhayes of Toronto, . 8-8, Misa Champlain of Chicago beat Miss Mackarell of England, 6-1, §-2, Miss Burgess of Toronto beat Miss Pen- nington of Chicago by default. Mlss Champlain beat. Mr NIA ‘The Burgess, 61, en handicap, prelimin; R? Bissell (i & Boswell round: seratch) of Buffalo beat M. (scratch) of Cincinnati, 6-3, » M. MacDonald (received half 15) of To- fonto beat F. C, Kerr (received half 15) of 6-4, 6-0. of Torgnio 'beat C. e 15) oronto, 8-6, 6-4, uckling (half 15) of Montreal beat larold Toby (owe, half 30) of New York, 0-6, 6-3. R. Leroy (owe 16) of Columbia beat B. wnl\ilm (half 30) of Bhreveport, La., 6-3, RACE RESULTS AT DES MOINES Summary of Iowa State Falr Speed o s Over Tracks Heavy and Slow, DES MOINES, Aug. 27.—The track w S10w at the state fair grounds today. Re- sults: Class 2:14, pacing. purse 500 (unfinished esterday): Flossle O won In straight : Bt second,” Emoline third. Dacing, purse $1,000 (unfinished Barah’ Lou won in straight Case ond, Rex Americus purse $1,00 (unfinished yesterday): Nosbod ‘won, taking the ond, fourth and fifth second, Jean third Class 2:%, trotting, gvh 'onnlln l!ml h ats. erry Ripe t Class 2: ished): but was defeated by Pride third, Lady Chilwood in the third heat. G W time: 2: Wood fn the taking second place Best time: 2:16 Wargrave Wins Ebor Handicap. LONDON, Aug N.—Wargrave won the sreat Ebor handicap plate of 1,00 so #lgns for 3-yeai-olds and upward, one mile and three-quarters, st the York A],\ul l'u!l‘n{ today, Orbel was second and Fox- ball Keene's 8inopl, with Mal up, fin- ished third. Seventeen horses ran, WALl Atte: LONDON, EBlrmingham wim Chanmel. Aug. 37.—Frank Holmes of expeots o leave Dover tomor- = =1L THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 190%. row morning in an attempt to swim the channel. He hopes to meet"Holbeln Aug. 21— tempt English channel. A light west wind was blowing and the sea was dead calm. EVERY RACE IS A WONDER Providence Seew Strenuons Day at the Harn Stake Goes Into Histor PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug. 27.—Sensa- tions continue to develop ‘at the Grand oir- cult meeting at Narragansett Park and if the present record Dan Patch will probably break the world's record next Fri- ay. It was the Roger Willlams $10,000 trotting ftake today that smashed ali precedent, It is still unfinished, with five heat winners, and all have broken their records. Old- Hime horsemen say it is the grandest ra they ever saw. The first four heats ail broke the stake record of 2:08% and the slowest tied the record of the fastest horse In the race. About 10,000 people were loth to leave when darkness necessitated post- ponement_until tomorrow. Scott Hudson's blind horse Rhythmiec, 2:00%, was F'"M to win the rich purse, but aftor reducing his record to 2:08% the brown stallion had only one heat in six. Dulce No Summer Bowel Troubles your insides cool and healthy. : 1 taste and not harsh and violent in its action. There is only one safe system-cleaner to take in the summer time, because it will not cause diarrhoea or griping, and that is R Not for me! I'm safe from all of them and happy. The heat of sum- mer causes organic matter everywhere to decay. All dead vegetable or animal matter rots if not kept on ice. All undigested food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as quickly in summer as in winter, Consequence—stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of order—sour stomach, gases, colic,diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera, end- icitis, and in some regions yellow fever and the plague. Little cfigdren suffer terribly everywhere. 'What does good sense tell you to do ? You can't keep the human body on ice, and the drinking of ice-cold drinks does more harm than good because it stops digestion and chills the in- ternal organs. The proper thing is to keep all impure and unnecessary matter out of the body every day, not give ita chance to sour and de- cay in the stomach and bowels, and poison the blood and the whole body. In this way you will stop all hot, feverish conditions, and kee, o do it, use a medicine that is not offensive to the Bést for the Bowels. All druggists, toc, asc, .. C i oney back, stamped C. C. C. o-num.lf-. T ey e . Never sold in bulk, Th uine table Do “Sample and bookiet Wee. Adaress New York, - Cor won two heats and got a mark of 2:08, the new stake record. Allce Carr won the first heat in 2:09, a new record for a_mare. Rhythmic came third and then won the second heat in 2:08%. The third went to Wentworth, who tied his mark of Dulee Cor 'won the fourth heat in the best time, 2:08%. Then Nut Bearer took the fifth heat, reducing his record from 2:13% to 3:10%, Trot That Killa. t was a killing race. Five heat winners started in the sixth heat and the race was between Wentworth and Nut Bearer, but both horses broke in the stretch and Dulce Cor won from third position. The race will be called at 1 tomorrow afternoon. The unfinished race from yesterday was decided when The King got the odd heat and won first money. he 2:05 pace was first, but Audubon Boy outclassed the fleld, He won In 2:04% and 2:04%, faster than the records of any of his competitors. The Roman won the reducing his record to " Driver Benson was fined §1 the first heat, Tomorrow Prince Alert, pacing gelding of the worid, Tee-for-all pace. of the jocal team offered Demont- price last spring which the latter . but when Demontreville ed that he would have to jump National league contract Loftus Ivised him to first play out his contract, Demontreville belo: in this city. Sibley Wins the Purwe. SIBLEY, Ia, Aug. 27.—(Speclal Tele- 'r-m.)~0c2!ydln kept gala day today. The rincipal féature was the base ball game Between Sibley and Adrian, Minn., for Score: Sibley, 6; Adrian, 1. bl Brittstan' and _Jones; Faragher and Breker. CLEARWATER, Neb., Aug. 27.—(8pecial.) ~Oakdale and Clearwater fought on the Clearwater dlamond yesterday. Onkdale carried oft the honors, the score being 13 to 3. The Clearwater boys have played ten games this season and have won all but three. They are very abashed over their defeat. Helkes Gets Cup at Paduenh. PADUCAH, Ky., Aug. 2l.—Better shoot- lng marked the second day of the Paducah Gun club”s annual tournament, altHough rain continued to fall. The silver cup was yon by H. O. Helkes of Dayton, 0., who broke 340 out of 350 targe Tomorrow the 31000 handicap live bird match takes place. trotting stake, for laying up 2:008, champion will start in the There were five entries. trotting, two In three, purse ded) : Aggle Medium, b. b, ( Hawthorne, ro. m. (Hudson) A J D, b g (Walker) . Darwin, g. g (McHenry) Promise, blk. g. (Rombough) Henry 8 b. g (Wilils) )] B . (McMahon) da Hf‘hwm’d. b. m. (Spear) hoebe Onwlrufi b. m. (Tozier) essle Owens, ch, m. (Dickerson)’ Red Princes m. ('Bnow) (Hunt) Thre At Decatur—Evansville, 6; Decatur, 0, At Rock Island—First game: Rock Island, 4; Cedar Rapids, 1. Second game: Rook Island. 6; Cedar Rapids, 2. At Bloomington—Terre Haute, 11; Bloom- tngton, 2. Kt Rockford—Rockford, §; Davenport, 1. Jack Zalusky Gets a Job, MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. #.—Jack Zalusky, who has been catching at Sloux Fal . D., for a short time since leaving the Min- neapolis team, has left for Tacoma, ‘Wash., here he has been offe a month to r on the Tacoma team. His contract asts until December. Kearney Defeated by Falirbury. KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special Tel- $Enam.)~The second game of hall between alrbury and Kearney, B day, resulted in in 't bury. to, Yo 0%, 2:11, 2:11%, , trotting, purse $2,500: o by MoKinney (Benson) | 1 que, b.)'g. (A MeDonaid) 3 Alice "Russell, b. m. (Hudson) . H Austin Boy, b, g. (Lews) ... 4 My Chance, ch. .mzcrowloy) 5 two In three, purse Cl $1,500: Audubon Boy, ch. h., by J. J. Auduy- Don-Fiaxey, by Bourbon Wilkes (Hu son 3 Fannfe Diliard, ot by gu, (A, McDonaid) Fred & ‘Wedgewood, ro. h. (Géers) . lley B, blk. h. (Ervin) . Ro; li.’shnldun, bik. g. (O'Neii) ... e Victory of Batteries: “Fairbury, ce; Kearney, Pickard and Burman. Umpire: Sullivan. Too Swift for Albionm. NEWMAN GROVE, Neb., Aug. 27.— o The Junior ball club’ went to Al Jesterday and played a game wiih 'tho uniors of that place, defeati the score of 21 to 8. 'This was me played by these teams, both havi en won by 'wman Gro Lyneh Wins from Butte. BUTTE, Neb, Aug. 27.—8peclal Tele- m.)—Butte played nch today. Score, flo 1 in fl\‘"or oll‘ybynch. tteries: Jami and Ackley: Carroll and Cheat- Voo rdimpires “Blekerthe: P o i The Slgnal or Uistress, Whites of eyes and skin yellow show liver trouble and jaundice. Dr. King's New Life Pills cure or no pay. Only 25c, THE REALTY MARKET. b. , bik. Go See, B m. (Brootor) ... George Wilton, eh. g. (GHils) Allce Holmes, 'blic. mi.{Allen) The Roger Wil 14 trot, three in “Fi0,000 (unznéhed): " b. aron by, i Bearer, br. g. (Foote) ‘Wentworth, blk. g. (McHenry) Re-Blected, g. h. (Macey) ‘onsuelo § b. m. (Plerce). Mabel, b. h. (Benyon) ¥ El Milagro, br. §. (Dickéraon) Warranty Deed 33':&;;:."'-8‘1&. n(nf’(x':',!a;i Rebegca Thorp to Harriet Stokes, lot an e O TN B0 B0k, | e i aailaind o 3 H e BT Hans Baciman 16 Anton gd Albri ans o FUTURITY RUNNERS’ LOADS Nejal, swie sety 2-1i-1 Stewards Announce Weights for Fal n Handicap at Sheepshead Henry Tarrat Wheeler, lot Bay, Futurity Day. ESmonem INSTRUMENTS flled in the regii deed’s office August 27: S0 g g Boanal Foolavwuoean and wife to W. T, . block 4, Bhriver place Deeds. Oliyer Ames and others, Ann B, McShane, lots 7 4, Omaha .. . trustees, to NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The welghts for and 8, block the fall handicap, six turlongs, to be run ’ at Sheepshead Bay on Futurity day, Au- Total amount of Transfe; 17,287 gust 30, were given out today as follow Bonnfe Bert, 113; Herbert, Advance Guard, j3% Chuctanindy, 1%0; Biugs. '13: Articu’ late, Prince of Melbourne, 124; Ro; The' Musketeer, 122; Requittal, 119; Ter. Ten Candles ' 118; Dublin, Hatas hen, Cobu: Schorer, Monarka, ; Hermis, 113; Roxane, Har. Pentecost, 111; Mugetta, In cesco, Wyeth, 1 slde, Zoroaster, 108 Colos ad- n, Runnels, Carbuncle, Colonel Bill, 106; Arsenal, Unmasked. 104; Relna, 103; Lux ~Cast t South Trimble, Kamara, Oper- Hindred, Wealth, 100; A dy _Uncas, ; Wild Plrate. Par Ex. Himself, 97; Igniter, 99; Whisk: Ben Mac D'Heul, collence, Gold Seeki Lord Pepper, Arden, Atilla, 9 John Barleycorn, 89; 88, Daly, . Barnaby, § . Whitt! 8: Knight of Harlem, Sister Jeanle, 8 Juntors Divi polls at Schuyler. ) d_for Booklet, FREE, to SCHUYLER, Neb. Aus. 31-(Bpecial Tal. 3 NIC NAU, "5 Broadway, egram.)—The Union Stoc! ards Junlors ew Yorl . played a double-header here tod: oy b ERMAN & MoCONNELL arrived on the early train “uckersd out DRVG 00, AN went immediately on the lamond. Dody ts., Omaha, Neb. Bchuyler defeated them easily. The boys Wi & Dol B were asleep and played a game chuck full of errors. The feature of the game was the pitching of Barronek for Schuyler. core: 406512002 *1410 8 2 003761 Barronek and Go- Caughey d Mil- Off Barronek, By Barron hey, 7. by ms, 4 Time . Umplre: -~ Dickinson. The afternoon game was one of the best exhibition games played here in two yea the Juniors shutting out Schuyler, 4 to Adams pitched a faultless game. Hi pport was ect. Ferguson in center Bchuyler from scoring in severs) in- ore : 1 £ 00003002460 000000000063 Juniors, Adams and Miller; Schuyler, Pruyn and Godenach . Two- base hit: Bohner. First base on balls: Off Pruyn, 3; off Adams, 1. Struck out: B Pruyn, 7] by Adams.' 5. Double play Muler' to Milett. Time! 10. Umpire: 5. Drink bearty — good, pure beer, properly aged snd ripened, never hurt anyone yet—on the con- trary many people regard it as the finest tonle. But be sure it is pure—better order Gold Top. Wausa Wins a #Hot Game. RANDOLPH, Neb., Aug. 21.—(Spectal Telegram.)—The best ‘game of the on Wwas played bere today between Wausa and Randolph. It was & pilchers’ battle and for ten innings interest was high. A wild pltch and a long iy geve Wausa the game n the tenth. tleries: Wausa, Gilimore and Alberts; Randolph, Gilliam and White. Btruck out: By Gliimore, §; by Gilllam, 1, Um Boughn, thern Asgueiation. At Blmlnlh‘.m—lilruln& m, §; New Or- leans, 4 Second game iew Orleans, 2; Blmlvmun. 5 At Nashville—Nashviile, 3; Mempht: game: Nashvill Memph At m‘ tlancoga—Chatiancoga, §; Little ock, 4. At Atlanta—Shreveport, §; Atlanta, 3. Neb. "Phene Omaha Office, ‘Phone 1542, LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer. 1013 Main. Co. Bluffs, American Gets De Montreville, WASHINGTON. Aug. fi.—Bugene De- ¥ith the Washingion base S im P ieY uON ’ wi ashington Leam of e INCORP/ TED fmerican laague, iewt sesson. 'The papers EASY MONEY!! “gomrgmare Santure of the Second Saseman trom the | mvescments ‘Eutress “.'.:'Ex.:"n'fl' vrite or ¥ Commie tional e was effected (hrough GLaes Ciaries’ comai of Cilcago. Manager | St 13 oo Sias® LALY G0+ TvrC et Cheap Rates, Through sleeper daily be- tween Omaha and Hot Springs S. D. Round #ip passenger fare $14,50 Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 inc. Round trip to HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. Splendid golt links. Expert instructor. Ask Agent “ Northwestern Line.” KINGSFORD’S OSWEGD STARCH “PURE” & “‘SILVER CLOSS” for the Laundry—Gives finest Finish to all delicate Fabrics. Move Your Office. While there are only about ten vacant rooms in the ‘whole Bee Building, there are among them, some of the very cholcest offices in the building and also some, which, while not so desirable, can be rented at a very low price. The rental price you must remeruber, includes iight, water, heat and jan. itor service. as well as immunity from fire insurance because the bullding is absolutely fire-proof. Rental Per Month. 1t s jo- and has un- the front entrance way of the bulld. One room {s 17x19 and the other §x19, mantel plece, hardwood floors, und s 15 4 .. Price $15.00 rehitect, finished Price $20,00 List of vacant rooms in The Bee Buildin First Floor. SUITE 101: There s no finer office suite in Omaha than this one. cated just on the right hand of the great marble stairway, usually large windows looking upon ing. It fronts on Farnam street. It has a burglar-proof vault, marble will be frescoed to suit tenant . ROOM 107: Here Is a room that will be particularly ad: or some one who needs a north light, The room is throughout In hardwood, including the floors, and is Third Floor. ROOM 338: This is the only room on the second or third floor vacant, and s one of the cholcest rooms in the bullding. It is 17x32, and can be divided to sult the tenant if a private office Is desired. It s a decidedly handsome goffice, having entrance facing the court, and windows looking out Beventeenth street. It has a very large bur%'!lr- roof vaul floors and is just the kind of an offic e that is har Fourth Floor. ROOM 4211 This room ls 18x14 feet and faces the court, s a lght, pleasant room, and has a burglar-proof vault............ + Pri Fifth Floor, SUITE B14: This is ery IIIEQ room, 17x48 feet. It faces west, but is very light and well ventilateds It is very seldom that space of this size offered in The Bee Building. It could be used to advi age by rome firm employing @ large number of clerks, or requiring lary floor. IPM»——A hole: eweler, or manufacturer's agent, who would like to be {h & fireproof bulid- or it will be divided to sult the tenant ... .o Price 350, ROOM 520: This is a light, attractive room. It has & st and while it faces the west, being on the fifth flo some oné not in need of large fl 85%2: This ‘This room faces the court and ig vault, and as it is near the telegraph office and on the Jumber of grain firms, it would be a particular good room deairing first-tlass accommodation.. veus 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 where any business or professional man may be comfortable. Price for the two §35.00 R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floeor, Rental Agents. Bee Building All the Parts The Living Animals of 'the World NOW READY Complete in Twenty-Four Parts At The Bee Office . Price 10¢ each—By mail 15¢ 1are; bargain at. on , hardwood to obtain’ ordinarily, .- Price $50.0 ! S BEE WANT ADS = §