Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED “POP" EYLER CETS REVENCE Helps Rourkeites to the Toboggan for Beating Him Last Priday. LOCALS START OUT STRONG, BUT WEAKEN Three Mits and Three Rums in the First Two Innings, but Nothing with Tally Sheet After Tha Under the canopy of changing skies “Pop" Eyler got back at the Rourkeites In £0od style yesterddy afternoon and put them on the toboggan slide in their last game on the home grounds for a month to tune of 6 to 3. “Pop" thought it was coming to him after Friday’ he started to do it. He hit the by often to help It along, and did all that he could do. As for the locals, with the first touch of sunshine they ran into a bunch of bacilli ennul and were thoroughly innoculated, so that they never really got out of their trance on the feld. They hit “Pop” often enough, but fafled to fleld other than slowly and, with the lack of control of Companion, it was easy pleking for the Grizalies. After striking out the first two men who faced him, Companion let down for & min- ute and Jones made a lucky home run down the third base line. Then Hale drew base on four garbled ones and stole on to socond, but Dunden was erased without any argument and Omaha went to the stick. Carter and Genins both flew out and Bhugart drew a single. Dolan was up next, fuming to get at the ball, and he landed on one of “Pop's” e¢holce ones like an fra parent, and it salled over the fence and scored two chips. In the second the Grieslies began doing things. Patterson was punctured in the laths and got to second on Ratoliffe's sacri- fice. Lattimer hit hard and Genins gath- ered it in, but Eyler took two bags on a hit of his. and, Patterson broke over the plate. When Delehanty hit one out to Joe Dolan it looked to be all over again, but Dolan threw wild to first and another run came jn. That was all for that inning. In their half of the second Omaha tied the score. Thomas swatted the ball for thres bags and came home while Gonding was going out at first. As it happened that was the last score of the day for the Rourkeites, but the Griszlies kept on count- Ing in the chips. In the third they got one on a pass, & sae- rifice and two singles, another {n the fourth on three singles and their last in the sev- cn;‘r‘\t on a base on balls, a wild pitch and . . Carter and Wright made two pretty catches of fliss after long runs in the early part of the gare. DENVER. AB. w & 3 4 Delehln Mohler, Jones, " If. rt Bl wnuwosss) nloconcesce x' B. 1 0 1 [} 1 i 0 17 0 L] '8 hemowerwid I onotiuarin | rmonmans? Elucscaccoo! ned wl coormorco® @lwommcom o oo u 5 wleocee Umplre: Brennan. Springs Takes the Last. DES MOINES, Junl 9.—Des Moines lost lh. last of the series with Colorado Springs. . the local amateur, 'll l\( \h- box. Attendance, 1,300, 'Score: Colorado Sprin, De: Moln.r ." ran; Des Moines, "vhl..u Peoria Gets V’m Gife, PEORIA, June 9. ire Kelly tlva to- ring on the groun hit: Mertes. Three-base hit: Babb, Sac- rifice hit Dunn Double plays Bower- man to QGilbert, Gilbert to Bresnahan Pasted ball: J. O'Nell Btolen hases Bowerman. Wild pitch: M. O'Nefl, 1 on balls; Off M. O'Nefl, 3. oft Matthow. Struck out: By Matthewson, §; by M. O'Nell, 4 Laft on bases: €& Louls, ew York, Innings pitched By ‘Binders, T by M. 0Nl . By Wat thewaon, 6/ oY’ Miller, § " Hitg: ' Off dan- ders, 4: ‘off M. O'Neil, 12, off Matthewson, $ia2% Mior, 1. “Time:' 2:io.” Umplres: Hol: lday an Chieago Manages Nicely. CHICAGO, June 9.—Three singles, with a ft, a steal and Boston's one error gave he ‘locals three runs in the third. Willis forced in the other on four wild ones, with the bases full. Btanley’'s walk followed by a scratch hit, saved the visitors from a shutout. Attehdance, 1,30, Boore: ¢ -0 Bl uenousccs? = ceoso Chicago, 6; Boston, hit: Bonner, Three-base hit: Chance, Abbattichio, Bacrifice hit: Ta. lor. Stolen base: Chance. Double JI Moran to Bonner, Lowe to Chance. Bt out: By Taylor, 3; by Wiliis, 4. Base on balle: Off Taylor, 4; oft Wiills, 5. Hit with Case 1:%. Um- Btanle: pire: m-fe v Pittaburg Allows = Ru oFITTSBURG, June §.-Pittsburg's record fiy-six Inftngs without allowin thelr opponents & run was broken t Y flmu Scoring from third on Titus long fly to left._Dugsieby 1oat the game in the third by siving five hits and making a costly wild throw. Attendance, 3,800. Score: PHILADELFRIA. Time: xBatted for Du[ Pittsburg .. Phl.ld!lphh Two-base hi Leach, Phelps. Three- base hits: Cltrkn Kelster. Stolen hl:en Wagner, Leach. Double pray: sepring to Bransfield. rst bl.le on_ball Vil- off Duggleby, 1. Time: 130 Um.- ay. Postponed Games. At Brooklyn. Brookl)n Cincinnati on account of Sta: u-. ot the Teama: Played. Won. Lost. R e ] game Pittsburg Brooklyn Cincinnatt | ; New York at Bt. Louls; Pittsbur GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Many Errors and Good Play by Davis Give Vietory te New York., NEW YORK, June 9.—On a field resem- bling a brickyard more than ball locals "took the last of the t. Louls today. Both pitchers but Chesbro had the better support. All McCormick's errors told in the run getting. The flelding and bnunx 9f, Davis' were the features of the game. lnnu-r Grifith has exchanged Court ney nd Long for Elberfeld of Detroit, who will lnln the team on Thursday. Score: muosse’ surwonoce e:l.-..-......,fl ol -t L By 0 000 01 Burkett, Anderson. 'rhree- Bacrifice hits: Keel ), ick. First base on lll 't base on errors: N Imwl out: By Che: l- Stolln le BOSTON, June 9.—Detroit broke Boston's long series of runs by batting out toda ime. Interest centered on Mullin's bril- nt pitchi: in the face of xor lu port. Winter was knocked out ol 1l n lh. second Inning. Attendance, day's gams to beoria ¥ = l.{ oria tog,.‘xan:u ity yeati Standing of the Teams. ay: Omaha ot l‘lluuio} E:n sas City, olnes at P-o a. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Ball, Netting Runs on Sixteen LOUIS, Jnn:— matinee t oflu. . Ban Carr, wiord (2), Dourgmty Double plays: Collins to it base rent on bu'l. Off Young, 8 off Winter, 1o Mullin, 1. 8truck out: By Youn i by Time: 230, Unplres Gonneily White Sox ln. Dust, PHILADELPHIA, hlwhod A‘.‘. 9.~Waddell Sol taday Aot wes faultlessly 8 combination which Chicago not overcome. ~ The -nohr‘- aizo Ul 'wen '.l t Aitendance, 33, ‘Score we Imbl'l‘llu 0 1] 0 0 - .ea.-.-»— 2 -‘—--‘P > Totals Phllmalbhh 0302130 ] Chicago ..... 000000 1-1 T‘vn base hi Green, Cllllhm, Isbell, Cross, M. Crn-l Three-base hit: Mur- hy. Btolen base: Left on bases: Rl Pmlndwhh. 5. First on balls: Struck out: i | Pltohes: Umplres: 0 1 0 3 ° 1 3 90 3 4 3 1 ’ 1 ] 3 1 0 u 1 0 Washington l-‘ltl Another. WASHINGTON, June %.—Cleveland ga: Wilson & severs drubbing today and guother game to Washingion's column of I ht, ohit, but sery hits t them faiied 4 0 Score .‘ lfl flllel’lll~ ise. Attendance, 2,086 WAIHXNFTON R.H.0 Horonanwvee o o | o § . xRan for Wilson In ninth. el L Y 01 0030 Gflhm Wi Jatn, 4 n bases: Washington, .xlld piteh: Wilson. me Standiug of II. Teamas. Played. Won. Lost. P(‘ “ » 1% 08 t Phlllfl‘l ll‘ ctrolt 8t l-:ron. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Kansas City Goen in Slow and ¥ LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 9.-Loulsville defeated Kansas City today In a slow and uninteresting game. Both Yoaannon and Gibson pitched good ball. Attendance, 2 Bcore Lovi KANSAS_CITY. RHAAS Kerwin, ot Hart, 1b uitivan, 5 Clymer, "It Bebriver, o Chiids, w Bohannon, p. 0 Totals . n Louisville Kansas City Two-hase hita: Sullivan, Schriver. runs: Odweil, Clymer. Btolen base Hanley, Maloney. Bacrifice hits: er, Odwell| Bases of balis: Off Bohannon, 4; oft Gibson, 1. Struck out: 4y Bohannon, 3; by Gibson, 1. "Hit by pitched balll, Schriver, Gear.' Left on bages: loulevilie : Konmas City, 7. First base cn errors Loulsville, 1; Kansas City, 2. Passed ball Grady. Wild pitch: ~ HBohannon. ‘Time 2:8. Umpire: Haskell Milwaukee is Shut Out. INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.—Indianapolis ehut_out Milwaukoe in the first game of the series through Kellum's sw pite nd good rlelding. ~Attendance, - .g.'_......,.-_ i mlosummmnusEl MaLWAUKER "8 Dusteary, 1688 3 Totals . Totals ... x Haydon out on bunt strikes. Indianapolis Milwaukee First MeGill, 8. McaGill, 2. rifice hits: a_on i Oft Kellum, 5; off Struck out: By Kellum, 6; by Three-base hit:” Unglaub. 8ac- Coulter (2), Kihm, MeGill. Unglaub to Donahue to Un- Left on base Indianapolis, §; 1:3. Umplires: Moran and Cunninghani. rp Flelding A Toledo. TOLEDO, O., June 9.—8harp work in the fleld, with 'St." Paul's inability to hit Ger- man opportunely, won the game lor Toledo today. Allfg\dnnre 50, o cunmoSansd Smith, of..... Blank's'p, it , ef.. coccnsecs German, Totals ... Toledo 8t. Paul Totals ... 000021 01100000 0-2 Two-base hits: Marcan, Smith, Kelly (2), Jacksm, Sullivan. First base on balls: Oft German, 3; off Stowart, &, By Germar, & by Stewart, 4 bases: Toledo, 6; St. Paul, b. Schaub to Owens to Turner. ball: Blankenship. Wild pitch: . Stolen bases: Schaub, Btewart Shannon (2). Time: 1:25. Umpire: Foreman. Postponed Gam At Columbus — Columbus-Minneapolis game on account of r Standing of m- Teams. PIA‘ML Wen. Lost. i 1 iz Milwaukee 8t. Paul . Inaianapo Minneapoll Kansas City Loutsville . Toledo . Columbul . % 376 lames today. Cit; ‘ at M\lllvlne. Hllvlllkec at lndlunlpolll, it ul at ledo, Minneapolis at Columbus. Shenandoah Wins Eight Straight. SHENANDOAH, Ia, June §.—(Specia Telegram.)—Shenandoah won the QI(hlh consecutive vlclory this afternoon by de- feating Atlantic by a score of 8 to 1. The ‘was. played with few errors on either side and was noted principally for the numher of strike outs Jgrrett for Atlantic making twelve and bs_for Shenandoah eleven, (I Rl in the Southwestern Iowa league With 800 per cent. Ehenandoah 10001100 °3 Atlantic .. 0000001001 Batteries: F\ Shenandoah, Hobbs and 'gnwlnund; for Atlantic, Jarrett, Perry and oales. Unable to Hit Morse, HARVARD, Neb, June 9.—(Spectal Tele- e Bure Hatch team of Clay Cen. S Te. dafeated by the hotme taat he today by a score of 7 to 5, the visitors failing to find Morse, the university pitcher, Jho held them dowr o five hite and strik ing_out twelve men. Followin; th score by innin Harvard BA.N. Har Morse and Rosen- bl\ll.n (‘\ly C.nle nderson and Lat rst base Oft Morse, 1; off San. darlon 3. llruck out: By Morse, 12; by Banderson, 7. MeCook Takes the Seco: M'COOK, Neb., June $.—(Bpecial Tele- m.)—MoCook took tods: game from ldrege by a score of 7 to 00201 . on it by pitched ball: By Teel Time of game: 1:15. Umpire: Win by Hard Hitting. FORT DODGE, Ia., June 8.—(8pecial Tel- m.)—The Fort Dodge whitesox defeated by & score of 8 to L . 1 at will and the a8 never in ‘doudt me were Davis' of Murphy for RH.E. Fort result of the The features of home. run and the plkch , Murphy and for \'In(on‘ Cl.lm( lnd Atkins. Creighton Beags Cotner. LINCOLN, June 3.—(Special Telegram. Creighton University team from ~Oma won & very close game from Cotner uni- a score of 4 to 3. The game was del owing to the late arrival of the train, and dld not begin till 5:30 and was l\nllh l Am ‘A- teu: l‘ll Players. The Hanscom Park ball team defeated the Wizards yesterday afternoon by & score of 8nooks; defeated the scom Park Juniors ye rday afternoon a by a score of 8 to 1 G B in & Tie, GILTNER, Neb., June 9.—(Special Telo- )—Gresley and Glitner played a aine Of bail here today, score 7 o 1 when Gn ley left the grounds. An exoursion train was run from Aurors. The same teams play tomorrow. Games In Three-I League. X Rapids—Cedar Rapids 3, Bloom- ton 1. t Dubugque—Dubugue 6, Decatur 9. At Rockford—Rockford 4, Rock Island 8. At Davenport—Davenport 6, Joliet 4. Corbett Prepares to Train. OAKLAND, Cal., June 9.—James J. Cor- bett arrived hereé today and at once pro- ceeded to the cottage at Croll's Garden, which I8 to be hix training quarters. He will begin actual training on Saturday. keters Hold Lead, e 9.—In the match against LONDON, the Philedelphia sleven Cambridge univer sity scored 37 In its first Innings and took ten American wickets for 101 Fog Again Kee Yachts Home. YORK, June 8.-Fog toda: aj evented a Tace between the three rivals for selection as cup d College Base Ball. At Cambridge—Harvard 4, Columbla 1. Momey for Flood Sufferers. Seventy-five dollars was the net result of the extra matinee given by the Ferris Summer Stock company at the Bovd the- ater yesterday for the benefit of the Kan sufferers. Manager Burgess of the Bovd theatar sent the Money Lo Mayor Moores last evering, who will ‘forward it 1o the Ciy committes. * EXERCISES AT DEAF SCHOOL | Commencement Program Given Orally and in the 8ign Language. SOME BEAUTIFULEFFECTS ARE PRODUCED : | Remarkable Oral Addresses Pupils Who Have Never the Sound of Thelr Own Voie en by ard The thirty-Afth annual commencement exercises of the Nebraska School for the Deat were given vesterday afternoon In the assembly hall 6f the institution befors a large audience. The hall was prettily decorated with the colors of the class of 198, old rose and white, with O1d Glory as a background for the platform. The curtain was of the class colors and on it was the class motto, “Look Ahead,” in evergreens. There were only three gradu- ates, Miss Frances Davis of Omaha, Miss Hattie Bell Ren of David City and Mr. Perry Beeley of Lincoln The exercises began with a short wel- coming address by Superintendent R. E. Stewart. The f{hvocation was delivered orally by Rev. J. M. Ross of Omaha, and was communfcated during its delivery In the sign language to the puplls of the school by Superintendent Stewart. Perry Seeley then delivered the class oration orally, his subject being “Self-re- lance,” which was repeated to the pupils fn the sign language by Superintendent Stewart as rapidly as the speaker talked. Mr. Seeley has been totally deaf since he was 18 months old and consequently his oral address was remarkable from the fact that he had never heard the words he spoke. His enunciation was excellent and his pronunciation and emphasis remark- ably good. Then followed an oral exercise by the class of first year puplls under the guidance of their teacher, Miss Anna Kirkpatrick The class consisted of two hoys and five little girls, all of whom were totally deaf, but were stiil able to speak with remark- able distinctness, They readlly named il- lustrated objects and recited in unison, one of them glving a very pretty recitation in verse. They also read from written exers clses. Rapld and Graceful. Miss Frances Davis of Omaha gave an eseay on “Florence Nightengale,” in the sign language, which was read at the same time by one of the teachers. The rapid and graceful movements of Miss Davis' hands, In unison with the reading of tite essay, was one of the most Interesting fea- tures of the afternoon. The essay was her own production and upon its conclusion the speaker was presented with a hand- some bouquet of white roses and carna- tions. Then followed the sign-song, “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,” by the Misses Bdith Marshall, Frances Davis, Hattle Ren, Mary Smirha and Hester Willmore. The vocal solo was sung by Miss O. W. Hendee, one of the teachers, with Miss Pearl Cole as plano accompanist. The five youns women, attired in white and all of them exceedingly pretty and graceful, followed the cadence and pathetic sentiment of the song in the sign manual with the most charming and beautiful effect. It was a poem of graceful movement that gave the 0ld song a new meaning and Interest. L. 8. Mole followed with a very enter- taining cornet solo, Schubert's * with his little daughter as plano accom- panist. . Manual Class Exhibition. The manual cless, third-year puplls, then gave a very Intefésting and marvelous ex- hibition of efMciency under the direction of thelr teachen, Miss: Ota B. Crawford. A not less Interesting feature was the exhibi- tion by the drawing class of four boys and tour girls, under the direction of their teacher, Lioyd Blankenship. They sketched with charcoal on Wwhite cardboard. Thelr rroductions included landscapes, portraits end anfmals: A very pretty number was the parasol arill by thirteen Mttle girls carrying pink and blue parasols, under the direction of the Misses Regnier and Jack. Thelr evo- lutions were graceful and carried out in cadence with a song, “‘Brave Little Matd- ens,” by one of the teachers, with Miss Cole as planist. The valedictory, an essay, ‘“The Path to Fame,” by Miss Hattle Belle Ren, was given orally by the valedictorian and tn the sign language by one of the teachers, as she proceeded with it. Miss Ren be- came almost wholly deaf at b years of age and at the age of 15 another attack of fll- ness caused her to lose her hearing en- tirely. She has been a pupll at the school for three years. She has a clear, distinot volce, and her articulation and pronuncia- tlon are perfect. The diplomas were presented by Super- intendent Stewart, who accompanied thelr presentation with the sign language, and his_associate principal read the address orally. The program closed with another sign-song, “We Will Never Say Goodbye." Briefs from the Oourts. Judge Day has divorced Willlam Green from Octavia Green. Divoioe has been granted to Grace B. Burkhardt from Anthony J. Burkhardt by Judge Dickinson. Anna Helser sues Willlam Heiser for di- yorce, alleging neglect. They were mar- ried fn Kansas City in 1590, After being out from 6 o'clock Monday evening a jury before Judge Read returned & verdict in the case of Cunningham Bros.' Woolen Company against A. Dubinsky, finding for the defendant in a net amount of The case has been on trial for more than a week and involved an account and counter claim. Notifies City of Aceldent. ge F. Forbes, thro:ll)l her at- and broke her right leg an jured herself on the aight of “June 5, ai- leging that the city was to bisme for 'par- tting_a crosswalk to remain at a _1if- ferent level than & manhole in it. Mrs Forbes lives at 1470 South Beventeenth street and names no amount of damages expected. 5 Cent Cigar The emcke that's lovad from one end of the country to the other. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World The Band Is the Smaker’s Protection. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Hard to Run Skirting Muddy Sea Con- stitutes Road to Vie- tory. DETROIT, June 9.—The Grosse Point track was a sca of mud today, but there was an outside path and all horsas that were lucky enough to strike it won. Re- sults: First race, Priem second, six furlongs: Luckett won, H. A. Bullock third. Time: | L Insolence third. Joe Lesser won, second, Bank Stre third. seven furlongs: won, Rotterdam second, Dr. Moody Time: 1:39%. Third race, one mile: Easy Street Time: 1:50%. Fourth race short oourse stesplechase; Dearyl wen, Captain Conover second, Bell Court_third. T Fifth _race, won, third, 8L five furlon Ghockayette Secon Townmoor "gt. Juvenal b ta soven turlongs: The Stew- Beau 'second, ‘Maghon! third CHICAGO June 9.—Results First race, five furlongs: Ralph Youn, won, Lady Free Knight second, Banwel third. T T 1:02%. Second race, seven furlongs: High Ci nival won Prodigal Son second, Enue thi: Time: 1:20%. Thi rnce. mile and 100 yards: Loone won lvllnnfl ‘rcond. Montana Peeress rourm e Neeven furlongs: Talpa won, | Jack Rattlin' second, Wattenichte third. Time: 1:28 Fifth race, four furlon; Handsome Florey won, Determination second, Ida Davis third. Time: 0: Bixth race, mile and 100 yards: Blue Mint ‘W& Goldaga second, Myth third. Time: NEW YORK, June §.—Resuits: First race, about six furlongs: Capti- vator won, Royal Summons second, Lord Badge third. Time: 1:1 Second race, mile an Star and ter won, Stoffer third. Time: Third race, five and one-half furlonge: Grenade won, Cascine second, Harbor third. Time: 1:004. Fourth race, Parkway handicap, mlll lnd one-sixteenth: Major Daingerflels Herrv Acmbnl second, Righttul lhlrd. Tim: half furlongs: Base- seventy yards: Kickehaw second, :49%. F flh rlce. five and i Plrouette second, Bronx third. Time: +10%, Sixth nc-‘ mll. lnd ln .l.h(h‘ Knight of the Garts & second, North Erook lhlrd 'Nrnt 1 8T. LOUIS, June 9.—Results First race, four and a half furlongs, l.l\- Yady’ Ray won, Pinkey B second, Lo‘l Noel lh|rd Time: 0: Becond race, five furlongs: iss Craw- ford won, Matt Wldhll'h ncand Don Al- vara third. Time: 1:54. ‘Third rac 8, selling: Hiles Won, Orleans second, Ves! third. Time: Fourlll race, mile and a llxtodnlh. purse: Little Scout won, Found Lady hird. T : M{ln lhlrfl. o th: Cher- Tammany l-f}"'“ won, 'Ladas .mma. h ‘race, mile and an el tshed " won, “Chickasha_secon Chief third. le Creek Sewer. True to its declaration of principles the ‘West Omaha Improvement club is starting out on a determined campal to force the ear], canliructlon of lhl ddle Creek Sawer. 0 blank petitions have been pre- lnu hlve been left at Wilkie & ehettn rocery, Fort and Farnam, and at the Walnut Hill pharmacy. Fortieth and Cuming. All residents west of Thirty- eighth street and between Hamlilton and Leavenworth are being urged to sign the memorials. Commencement at §t. Oatherine’s. The commencement exercises 8 Gathorine's academy will take place Thur; day, June 18, at 2 A The same pro- gram, will be repeat: for the parents and rlends of the puplls at Creighton Univer- sity hall Sunday, June 21 3:30 p. m. Typhoon Imte: Communication, NEW YORK. June 5—The Com rejal Cable company announces tha raphic communication with Tonqum hn ge.n Interrupted by a typhoon. Atlants, Ga., and back, $3210; July $to Ing lis and back, $19.40; t0 9 and June 13 and 14 by bt Boston and back, $33.75; June % to July 4 Boston and back, $81.7; June 2 to Saratoga, N. Y., July 4 and 6. Detrolt and back, $31.00; and 15. Blldmor‘ and back, $33.%; July 17 and back, $32.20, July 14 IL ani Danv-r. Colorade Springs and Pueblo and back, §17.50, June 1 to September uls and back, $13.50, June 15 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and back, $16.00; July 1 to 10. Balt Lake City and back, $30.50; June 1to BODlember . Lo All’.lu. San Francisco and ERI\ Diego and back, $60.00; July 1 to 10. Hot Springs, 8, D., and bac 16.40, sone 1 B e g Deck & Bargaing The above are some of the Burling- cheap ‘excursion rates this year, ou are golng anywhere you hud betier write or ses me, as 1 can prob- bly offer you suggestions that will #ave you money. Bmllngtnm . Route J. B. REYNOLDS, Olsy Passonger Agt., 1502 Famam 8t, Omaha UNION PACIFIC B s17: § COLORADO AND RETURN June 1 te Sept. 50, tno. To enable persons to reach these favered localities without unnecessary expenditure of time or money, the UNION PACIFIC has put into afiect low rates and splendid train service from Missouri River to Denver. Accommo- datons are provided for all classes of passengers on these trains, the equipment including free reclin- ing chair cars, buffet smoking cars, drawing- room sleepers, and day coaches, etc. CITY TICKET OFFICE, I3|24 FARNAM ST, 'Phone 316. refreshment needed after ath- letics or any exercise. Just as pure and wholesome as beer can be. Send for Free Souvenir Booklet. JOHN GUINN www Omaha_Brane relephon ~ern '~ Pracge,Wis, 207 South 13th Street, es 3344 and A2, Your office cleaned daily—furniture dusted and wiped daily—windows and walls kept clean—Free janitor service—free water—— electric light—heat—elevators run day and night—building always open—plenty of daylight and air in every ofice in the Bee Building. Buits of two roe oor— newty *Gecorated dis % "u'" monts R. C Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Greund Floor Bee Bldg.