THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FIJI DAY, .Tl'NE 20, 100-'.
OMAHA DROPS THE SERIES
Tliird Gam t Colorado Bpringi Intrett:Eg
rroni the Miiiiou&ires' Eusdpoict
RO'JRKtlTES BETTER AT BAT THAN FIELD
Fnr l.rrnr. and Ttrlff lany ll.se.
Balla With One Baiter Hit.
Telia Mors of the
Iefeat.
nlfia nir. git rrs base on ball. Attoml-
11 me. l.oTo. B'-ore: ,
n h rf.
Peoria o o n o f n i n 2
Kansa, "Hr... 000oO ft n 1
ltiiris fvir.a. Hart ar1 Wil.n;
Kansas Clir. WntiKT ir.-i M-ssitt.
Saint. Drop Another.
MlI.WAl'KKF. Juno lr' Milwaukee t
gnfthT S'am' frm PL Jna-ph tnday. Th
rr,r:t-st waa wfhMit any particular frat
urn. At:ni!anc "'. Storf:
R H E.
V!lwa1:if ....;niftln -4 1
(if J,ph noftofno 02 h t
Iittri: Mt'wanfc, McPh-rfn and
LAiiia; 6t J'Th. jia!e and K'jth.
Standing nl the Teama.
Played. Won. Lost. PC.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. June 1
(Sperlal Telf-sram.) The bent and noit
xciting Eame of the Furies between
Omaha and Coloralo Bprlns ai wit
nessed trday by about 1 peopl?. It
anybody's (tame uctil the last mail
was out in the last Innirg. lloth pitchers
were hit rether freely, but Neumeyer wss
more stesdy at critical pointa and re
ceived some, tat better support. The
feature rf the (tame wss Hemphill's three
bagger to deep center, sooting Granville,
and a moment later scoring himself on a
long fly by Everett to Genlrs. who n
unable to return the ball to the plate tn
time.
Iia the first Carter struck out. Geolni
flew out to vereU. Calhoun aincled over
econd and rrached that bar on Hemphill'!
error, Stone singled to right and Calhoun
cored. Tolan then walked. advancing
Stone to second, but Stewart struck out
and ended the troubles for the home team:
Fleming walked, Granville hit for two
tape, Hemphill went out from third to
first; Everett then singled, scoring Flem
leg and Granville. Prennen hit to second
and both he and Everett doubled on the
play
In the second Hickey went out eecond
to first; Gonding out from short to first
Craham then walked and stole second, but
Carter flew out to Grnvllle. For the
Springs Holly walked, Ebrlght flew out to
third. Holly stole second. Baerwald sin
fried. scoring Holly. Neumeyer then
truck out and Fleming fouled out
In 'be third Genloa flew out on a hot
liner to Everett; Calhoun went out from
ehort to first. Stone struck out. Granville
singled and HemffcUl wald (or the home
team; Everett bunted, but failed to reach
first; Drennen bit to third and got a life
at first on an error of Hickey, while Gran
ville and Hemphill scored. Holly hit to
Graham and Drennen went out at second
and Holly was thrown out trying to steal
econd.
In the fourth Pol an went out from third
to first; Stewart got first on hit through
econd. Hickey went out 00 grounder to
Everett, Gonding flew out at second:
Ebrlght, for the Firings, went out aerond
to flrat. Baerwald walked, Neumeyer struck
out aud Fleming was out Graham to Cal
houn. Fifth Graham bunted eafe, Carter
reached first on Granville's error, placing
Graham on second. Renins singled, scoring
Graham. Calhoun singled, scoring Carter,
nd Grnlna scored on Stone's hit. Dolan hit
to second, but vu called safe on first, Cal
houn taking third on the play. Stewart
flew out to left garden and Calhoun scored.
Hickey flew out to srond. Cranville went
cut, Gonding ..t CalhoW Hemphill and
Everett walked. Drenpan then singled,
coring Hemphill. Holly fouled out and
Ebrlght flew out to short.
Sixth Gonding singled, Graham struck
out. Carter walked. Ocnins then ingled.
coring Gonding. Carter reaching third on
the hit. Carter was caught at third on
Genius' attempt to steal second. Baerwald
hit to short and reached first on an error
by Dolan. ' Neumeyer sacrificed Baerwald
to second and Fleming singled, scoring
Baerwald. Granville singled, Hemphill
fouled out at flrat, Everett walked, Dren
nen went out. Graham to Calhoun.
Seventh Cajhoiyi out rem hort to first.
Stone struck cut, Dolan out, short to first.
Holly walked. Ebrlght bunted, forcing
Holly out at second, Baerwald struck out,
Neumeyer struck out.
E.ghth Stewart flew out to center. Hickey
out, second to first; Gonding slncled. Gra
ham reached first on third atrlke of paaaed
ball, Gonding taking second. Carter hit to
second and got a life at first on Everett's
error of Ebright's low throw; Gonding
cored on the play. Fleming flew out to
center, Granville reached first on Hlckev s
error, Hemphill hit to deep center for a
three bagger, scoring Granville. Everett
flew out to center. Hemphill scoring on
tne piay. urennen wnt out. short to flrat
Ninth Calhoun flew out to center. Stone
ingled. Dolan hit to short forcing Stone out
at second, Stewart flew out to short. Score
COLORADO BPRING&
R. J. H. O.
Kansas City
Denver
Omaha
Pt Joseph
Milwaukee .
Colorado Springs
Pec-rla
! Moires
No gam" t"day
5-
.... .v
45
i
47
47
24
:
:i
21
is
15
11
24
II
L'7
?1
27
.S0
.47
.3-tl
at
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Donovnn Pltrhea teadr and Effective
(.a me. Aaalnet Which Phillies
toald Make So Headway .
PHILADELPHIA. June 1 -Donovan
pitched a steadily efTctlve game, against
which PhllHdelphli could make no head
way. Brooklyn hit Pugsrlesby hard at
times. Attendance. 1.17S. Score:
KRUUKLTN. , t-HlLADCLPHIA.
R H O A B RU.OAK.
twin, rf .... Ill 0Th!n, rf . S 1 I
llrnwn. If ... S 1 I
0 P Jintrn. lb. I 1
cj e nn-T, rf ... t l 1
I)omii, lb . 0 I 1 e
1 tijirktltich. t. 1 1 f 1
I blHuHwltt. m. I 4 1
t J Hllmn. Ib. I I 4
i ftlLxissiesbjr. 41
'Doom
ToUls ... I U n U 1
Totals ... t 4 17 16 I
Batted for Dugglesby In the ninth.
Brooklyn 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 16
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Earned runs: Brooklyn, 8. Two-bae
hits: Browne, Sheckaril, Dahlen, Irwin.
Flood. Home run: Dolan. Sacrifice hits:
Sheckard. Farrell. Stolen bases: Sheckard.
riarry. Double plays: Dahlen to Flood to
McCreery. Hulswltt to Douglass. Left on
bases: Brooklyn b- Philadelphia. S. First
base on balls: tiff Dugglesby, 2; off Dono
van, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Dugglesby, 1.
Struck out: Bv IiugElesbv. 2: by Donovan,
4. Time: 1:45. I'mpire: Emslle.
. Ioals Beats Pltiabara.
Koir. rf ... 114
Ste. k.rd. If 1 1 1
MKrr. lb. I I 11
iahln. m ... 1 1 1
l-ln. Jb ... 110
rirr.ll. e (
f IfWWl. lb t i
Isotiovan. p . 0 4
nmiT, Pemls. Th'ee-ba bits: Couahlln,
T'elehanty. I.ee. PtMier. base: AVolverton.
Double plan's: (Khnaucr to Hi'kman.
'ouahlln t" Kelster to Carev. First tae
on balls: (iff Hertihsrd. S. off Orih. 1. left
on bases: ashtruron. 7, Cleveland. !
P-rurk o it: l y Hernhsrd. 1; by urth, 3.
Time: 1:SS. Vrrplre: O laugh;in.
aelver'a tasld Work.
DETROIT, June 19 Stunld work by
Seiver irae Bosiot a lend In the first In
rlna and they were never headed. Two
sings and a fly to the outfield scored De
troit s only rif'i. Stahl stole hme from
third base in the f.rst lnr.irc. while Stiver
hRd tb ball In the air preparing to pitch.
Attendance. 2). Score:
BOSTON. I'ETBOtT
K H O A E I R H O A.M.
nnnrherlT If 0 1 1 0 1 Br-tt. rf . 0 I 1 t
olllnn. lb... 110 10 Holmes, rf 1 1 4
S'tM cf 1 1 1 0 0 KHf.id. 011
frreiniii. rf I I I I I rMimn. lb... 11 1
Pre-t m ... 1 1 ? f (!. lb ...I 1 I M
Li''i rf. Ib.. 14 6 Hrl.r. if ... 0 C 4
ferr's. lb ... 1 I ( 1 Gleaurn, lb . 1 1 I 1
Wi-ir. c... 1 I I 1 PueW.w. r.... 1 14 11
Winters, p... 1111 0ir. B (lit
Totals ...4 7 IT IT I Totals ...1 ft IT 11 4
poston 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 04
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hit: Casey. Sto'en bases:
P'ahl 3i. Bass on balls: Off Slever. 2: off
Winters. 1. First base on errors: Boston,
2: Ietrolt, 1. Ieft on bases: Boston, t;
Detroit, 6. Struck out: By Slever, 3. Double
plays: Tarert to Ferris to LaChanre,
Freeman to I-aChance Barrett to Dillon.
Time: 1.3. t'mplre: Johnstone.
Staadlaa; of the Teaaaa,
Played. Won. Lost. P.C,
Chicago 45
Phile.ielphla 4 1:7
Joston f" 28
Cleveland 51 20
St. Louis 4 22
Ietrolt 47 1?
Washington 50 23
Baltimore 50 22
Games today: Philadelphia at St. Louis,
Baltimore at Chicago, Washington at
Cleveland, Boston at uetrolt
16
1
31
24
2S
.645
.n7
.fW
.4M
.479
.4
.4)
.440
Tiaming. lr 4 1
wrnnvnie, Zb 5 s
Hemphill, cf 8 I
Kverltt. lb J 0
Drennan. rf R 0
Holllr;gsworth. sa 2 1
Lbrltrht. 2b .4 0
Baerwald. c ,..S 1
Ntwmeyer, p 3 0
1
2
3
12
0
2
2
6
0
A F
Totals
SI
OMAHA.
AB. R.
,:.... i
8 27 14
H
0
o.
0
2
0
4
1
!
0
A. E
0 i
0
0
PITTSBL'RQ. June W.-Four hits and two
errors In the third Inning gave St. Louis
me game, uuisine or tnis inning tne game
was filled with brilliant play. The O Nell
battery did good work and Pittsburg could
mint nits only wnen nits were not enec
tlve. Attendance. 2.W0. Score:
8T. UOIIS. . PITTSBfRO.
R.H.O.A E I R.H.O.A B.
rrrll. Zb .. 1 Pith, rf .... 1 1 1
tmnortn. rf. 1 1 1 0 Turk, if a 1 1
8 moot, cf ... 1 14 4 Beaum't, rf . 4 0
PIr.lT. If ... 1 1 1 f 0t!rr, M 0 1 1 4
Krti(r. sa .. 1 1 Hranarld. lb 110 0 4
Br..hrr, lb 14 0 Hit. hrr. lb.. 4 111
Hnm.n. Ib. 4 I 4 Lr. h. Ib 1 I 4 1 1
J O Nell. c. 4 1 1 4 4 Zimmrr. c... 4 4 4 1 4
M O Nell. p. 4 i 1 4 4 TaootbllL . 4 I 4 4 4
Totals ... I 4 rr 17 4 Totals ... I 11 IT I 4
St. Louis 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02
Earned run: St. Ixiuls. Two-bane hit:
Leach. Sacrifice hits: Davis, dimmer.
Stolen bases: Donovan (2). Double play:
Hartman to Farrell to Brashear First
base on balls: Off Tannehill. 1; oft O Nell.
1. Struck out: Bv Tannehill. 4. Time:
1:4. Umpire: O'Day.
Chtraaro Lands on Hahn.
CINCINNATI. June 19-The Chicago
team landed on Hahn delivery today and
hit him all over the lot. A questionable
decision by Umpire Powers cost the Cin
cinnati team three runs and the game in
the third Inning. Attendance, 1.000. Score:
CHICAGO. I CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.AE. R.H.O.AX
SlaSl. If 1 1 4 4 4 Hot. rf 4 114 4
0 l t o Crawford, rf. 4 1 I 4 1
1 11 4 l'BtrklsT. lb.. 4 4 4 1 4
114 4 Beck. 2b 1 1 I I 4
14 14 Corrormn. as. 1 1 ft I 1
14 4 1 S'rtnfeldl. b 1 4 4 4 4
1 ft ft 4 Tbtelman. If. 4 1 4 4 4
14 4 1 Pleti, c 1 1 4 I 4
111 t Hato. p I 1 1 I I
Jones, rf I
Daiter. lb... t
Consalt'D. cf 4
Chance, e 4
Tlnkar. sa... 1
Low. Ib 1
Brhaefer. Ib. 1
LuQdfran, p. 4
ToUls ... t II IT II I ToUls ... ft 4 17 It I
Chicago 0 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 07
Cincinnati 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 05
Three-base hlta: Dexter (21. Chance (3).
Two-baa hit: Hahn. Stolen bases: Cor
coran. Stelnfeld, Slagle, Lowe, l.undgren.
Double ulays: Hahn to Letts ta Oorooran.
Beik to Beckley. First base on balla: off
Hahn, I; off Lundgren. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Lundgren, 2. Struck out: By
Hahn, : by Lundgren. 1. Passed ball:
Pelts. Wild pitches: Lundgren 2. Time:
2:10. Umpires: Power and Brow n
Boston Gamea Postponed.
BOSTON. June 19 The two games be
tween Boston and New Tork. scheduled
for today, were postponed on account of
rain.
Btandlas of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost PC.
Pittsburg 47 3i 11 .7fi6
Brooklyn 51 2 22 .5
Chicago 47 M 21 .553
bofcton 46 23 23 5J
'.New York 4 21 2S .42
St. Louis 45 19 26 .422
Philadelphia fyi 2m 30
Cincinnati 48 19 29 .3M
Games today: New Tork at Brooklyn,
Philadelphia at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Cos
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LoalaTllle Conld Kot Hit Williams
When Hits Meant Hans, bnt
Kerwln Wna Easy.
LOUISVILLE. June 19-IndIanapolls
tournea up iverwin ratner nveiy today ana
won a dull game with comparative ease.
Tne locals could not hit Williams when
hits would have produced runs. Attendance,
ncore;
INDIANAPOLIS I LOl'ISVILLE.
R H OA E IHO.it
Hosrlrrer. rf 1 1 1 4 4 Thtrl. rf ... 0 1 4 4 I
W oodruff, cf . 4 1 14 4 Clvmer. cf . . 4 4 6 4 I
Binb. Ib 1 I 1 ft 4 Cannon, lb.. 4
K hm. lb 1 1 11 4 ( Gitivl. lb .. 4
Toi. tb 1 I I I 4 FlnumoT. II 4
O Brlan. aa . 1 1 ft 1 1 Tannehill, aa 1
Kuhna. If 4 4 14 HSrles. c 1
Hereon, C...4 4 11 t' S.haub. lb... 4
W llilama, p. 1 1 4 1 W kerwln. s 4
Toula ... 7 II r 14 1 Totala ...I T 14 4 1
Indianapolis 3 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 '
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Left on bases: Indianapolis. 8; Louis
vtlle. 7. Two-base hit: Williams Three
base hits: Kihm, Kerw-in. Sacrifice hits
OOdrufT. ( Hrin rWnttilA rtiav VtuhHI.i
t"i to Kihm. Stolen bases: Woodruff,
O Brlen. Struck out: By Kerwln. 1: by
v imams, z. tin oy nitcner: tiannon
Bases on balls: Off Williams, 2; off Ker-
win, 1. nna pucnes: uy imams, 1: oy
iverwin, 1. lime: 1:40. umpire: Haskell.
Colnmbna Wins Hard Battle.
COMPANY MAKES NO ADVANCES TO WEN
roval carriages, whl.-h. attended by a CTDirrDC Will YfiT VI17I Fl
mounted caval.-ade. drove up the course IIIL1J MILL iUl IILLU
to tb royal pavilion, blr greeted on all !
strict with salvo of mecrs irom tne Prn- t
llar.t gatf.ermg of people. "
1 ne arrav hi coatne Bin motor tars i ., , . j r TT-:
hs unusually great and the I it t-uts Boijtncak tTI Af i inn Da haT Union
snd the royal and other enclos:r wi re . T--:, V T,t flra Trrra
fi ll.'d w ith ladles In ri.tlnty summer m. ' FacifiC Mllrt I lfSt Uiet ierma,
tunif4. Oriental princes In varl-colore.l
raiment and dlstfng jlf hod vlsiinrs from
all parts of the world
Among tn-se present were: n nnnw
Reid. the special aml'Hssad'ir of the United
States to the coronation of Klna- I'dward,
end Mrs Held; Ambassador Ch"Ble and
Mr and M.ss Choate; iler.ry White, sec
retary of the United States amhs, an 1
Mrs. and miss nne jonn it t arter. tne
second set relary of the embassav. and
Mrs Carter; Nilllam Corcoran Cj-tis. for
merly third secretary of the embHssy- Com
mander Kicnaroson . lover, tne i niie.i
States military attach", and Mrs. Clover,
and Mrs. Montgomery Sears
The all-naeu stakes v ere won fry a
French hort-e. Reine des Fi"irs. ridden bv
J. kelff. the American Jot key.
The Uoid cup. valued at i.imj sovereigns,
wHli J"' sovere en" In specie In addition.
about two mlls, was won by the cluke of
Portland s Y iilie III
and Kantol third.
Tlenp la Complete and Places ot
Helna Filled and Machinists' pis.
atUfartlnn Make More rrU
ona Trnnhle Imminent.
PREPARING FOR GREAT EVENT
neas
The strike of the I'nloa Tscific bollermsk
trs which becan Welnesday Is still on snd
there is absolutely no indication now of a
settlement. The men affirm their deter
mination to maintain their original de-
Usboch was second mands for an increase In waa-es and ar-
; parntly the company is equally as lnfiex-
' lble. The strike Is complete over the en
j tire Union Pacific system. The last shop
I to close was that at Evanston, Wyo., whose
; men went out yesterday instead of
! Wednesday when the others struck. This
was due to a misinterpretation of the tele
graphic message sent them from the head-
CHICAOO. June 19.-B jldwln s Crusado I quarters in Omaha,
and Hlldreth's MeChcatney, Injured in the i The local bollerraakers met last tight
lerby trial special ' at Harlem yesterday ; ln tnp ro0ms over the Jacksonian club at
and carrving a lot of money n the winter.,.,. r .,., r...i.. t.-,..-.
book, will not start Paturdav when the ; H11 Farnam street President hennedy
American Derby is run at Washington ' stated after the meeting that the situation
park This information w as given out to- ! mM practically unt hanged; that the union
day by the resective owners of the twj.. ... , . . ...
horse Cruado was cut to the bone In ! had not heard a word from Inion Pacific
hia right hind hock, but he will be startfd 1 officials during the day snd that the slrik-
f,r!rfher."larn r,k.". v.'", -J"" , !"y..4' i "s were not advancing any terms. The at
reTTence to reports that t rusailos "niilt . M , . ,, , , . , ,
yesterday Mr. Baldwin todav declared that titude of the boilermakers is to Iook after
he would match hi horse for t.v. against ! their own Interests and to let all the over-
Enormcaa Crowd la Kipected to It-
Amerlean Derby
I Chlcaao.
any horse in the world at one mile
MoChestneys lnjiries are far from se-
tures for peace come from the company.
vere. but after "sleeping on if Mr Hii- j They assert that they exhausted their re
dreth concluded that the horse could not ; sources before the strike was declared In
do himself Justice In Saturday's classic. I ,.,,. , .i,v ,
The disappointment of both Hildreth and a rfforl t0 effect ,PrmS "h the rPnTny
Baldwin was keen at having to withdraw whereby a strike could have been prevented
from the Derby. D(j tnat falling in this they now have no
Meanw hile preparations fer the greatest I . , make and will simnlv let matters
of western races are nearit g completion :le-m8 10 mane ana win simriy let matters
under the eve of James Howard, secretary snaps themselves,
of the Washington Park club. The proha- ' Confident of nrrfi.
blllties are for a fair day and a perfect
trfrk-.. I There is an evident air of confidence In
Mr. HoWHrd said that owlne to the hluh tv. atMturle of the strikers In the first
cias of the entries he expected that the IE0 au"ule 01 Uie strikers, in the nrst
crowd would number 5-I.'"'. le.ii rr.ore plafe they are prepared financially for a
than witnessed the victory of Robert Wad- long struggle if that is necessary. Their
thrsJ-mne which tloD " tndr-d th"r 'b'-
Trainer Hill said: ' Hero t tit a a riddle lticss. ictorles of the union ln other parts
and I won't throw a saddle over him till: of the country inspire them. Their rlaces
6aturdav for anvbodv. ' . ' ' . ... .
Arsenal and Pentecost are due her. from at ,he EhoP bave cot been filled and appar-
the east tonight. Both were quoted at 4 ently there Is no movement to fill then,
to 1 today, w hile Heno s price w ag 11 to 5. Tbey know that the work of the boiler-
WAS TOO SURE OF WINNING " r;Z?
Jockey Helaeraon rolled Up Ktliel
Wheat When Two Length to
Good, Losing; .t.(MK.
CHICAGO. June 13 While two nirth
In the lead 1"' yards from the wire In tlie first passing under their labor.
complete idleness in this department. En
gines must he kept ln repair or traffic will
be seriouFly affected and enetnes cannot be
properly and safely looked after, they say.
without the boilermakers. An engine can
not leave the shops, they declare, without
This sug-
TOLEDO. June 19. Today's gtme was a
nara rougnt pattie, in which Columbus
came out victorloua. Both Mock and Vass
blnder kept thtir hits well scattered. At
tendance, l.OOu. Score;
COLL'MBIS. TOLEDO.
ft H O A E I R H O A E.
Hart, cl 4 1 1 4 4 Knoll. If 1 1 1 o 1
Nattrraa. sa.. 1114 0 Burnt, tb ... 4 1114
Meaner, rl... 1111 1 Smith. Ib.... 4 4 114
LallT. II 1 4 I 4 4 T. Turner, lb 4 1 4 1 4
krlra. lb 1 1 11 4 0 Cnell. rf. 11 1 4 4
VI01. Ib 4 1 11 1 Mjrra. .... 11 4 14
Turner, lb... 14 14 4 Gl.aa, cf 4 1 I 4 4
Fu. 1 4 1 S 4 4 Kleinow. c. .. 4 I 4 1 4
Vaaablndar, p 4 4 1 I (th. p D 1 I 4
uratSus .... 4 4 4 0 4
Totala ... I 17-11 11
I Toiala ... 4 4 17 11 1
Batted for Mock In ninth.
Columbus 01300010 05
Toledo 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 04
Two-base hits: Myers. Gllks, Klelnow,
Nattress. Ortm. Home run: Coggswe 1.
Sacrifice hits: Smith. Ullks. Nattress. Sto
len bases: Knoll. Burns, Meaney. Grim.
Struck out: By Mock. 5-; by Vasebinder. 4.
First base on balls: Off Mock. L Hit with
pitched ball: By Mock. 1. Time of game:
1:66. Umpire: Sheridan.
Kelly Pnt Oat of Game.
MILWAUKEE. June 1 Manager Kelly
of the St. Paul team was put out of the
game today for assaulting the umpire In
the first inning. The Saints won from the
locals by a score of t to 3. Attendance,
8tM. Score:
Austin stakes at Harlem today Jockey Mel- gf,s,g another phae of the case. The work
was his. eased up his mount. Ethel Wheat. pf tne marBir.'6; Is null without the boller
and lost a $3.0ai purse. Hrmencia c,im maker and. then fore. If the Idleness of the
with an unexpected rush and won. C. bu-n boilermaker continues anv lenrth of time
brought Herniencia to the tront with s-n-h ... .'," ,
suddenness that Hermencia was a length ,he machinists will be forced to lay off as
In the lead before Helgerson realized what a natural consequence,
was taking place. Hermencia won easily 1 m..li,i.i. v, .
by two lengths. Ethel Wheat beat Louis- MnchlnUt Strike Imminent,
vllle by three lengths for the place. 1 But the machinists mav no: wait to be
Hermencia ran a sensational rare. He .... . . ., ,
viunur-u uui ucu coutiiigeucy. 1 iiey
are still demanding an increase In their
scale and, while no formal proposition has
been submitted by them to the company
He
was tenth at the htad of the stretch ar.i
looked like a PK to 1 shot, but Coburn e
desperate efforts landed him winner. The
second race furnished a big surprise and
was tne medium tor neavy winnings by
T. PAUL. ,
R.H.O.AE
Geler. lb 4 4
Lrnch. lb.... 1 4
I'll lard. aa... I 1
Keller, lb . . 4 4
Ferguaon, lb. 1 1
Huasina. Ib. I 1
Shannon, cf. 4 1
Lumiaj, rf. .. 1 I
Pian-a. c 4 4
Crtbbena, 0 1
MILWAVKEK
K .H .O A.B.
Carter. rf....
Oenlna. cf......
Calhoun, lb....
Stone, If
Dolan. sa
Stewart, !b...i
Hickey, 8b
Oondtnar, c
Graham, p
Totals 39 7 11 24 U 4
Colo. Sprlnga. 21301103 i
Omaha 1 V O 0 4 1 0 1 0 J
Earned runs: Colorado SprlnR. 2: Omaha.
I. Stolen base: Graham: Two-base hits:
iiranvllle, Baerwald, Three-bae hit:
HemihlII. Sacrifice hits: Everitt, New.
meyer. Doubl play: fctew art to Dolan to
Calhoun. Struck out: Bv Newmeyer, 4; by
Graham. 4. First base on balls: Off New.
meyer, 2: off Graham, s. Wild pitch: Gra
ham. Pasaed bull: Baerwald. Hit by
pitched ball: Graham. First base on
error.: Colorado Springs. 3; Omaha, 3.
Left on bases: Colorado Springs, I; Omaha,
8. Time of game: 1:46. Umpire: Crlas.
Denver Ha ay for Dea Molars.
DENVER. June IS Dea Moines made the
locals look like amateur tn the last game
of the hcrato' series, outplaying them ln the
field anil at the bat. Attendance, Z,(f.
Score:
R H E.
Des Moines .... 0 0 4 I 6 1 04 0
Denver 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-4 t
Batteries: Des Moines. Wilklna. Morri
son and Hanson; Denver, Eyier and Mo
Conneil. Foorla Takes Three Straight.
PEORIA. June 19. Peoria made it three
etr&iaht from Kanj.ua City today In a
fiifchers' battle, in which Hart played
ucky ball. Leiotte. who scored the win-
Young Hair
That means rich hair, heavy
hair, no gray hair. Is yours
thin, short, gray? Just re
member, Aycr's Hair Vigor
always restores color to
gray hair; all the dark., rich
color it had years ago. It
stops falling of the hair, also.
Has been tested for 50 years.
r "About a year ago my bair Dearly
all cam out. I thought 1 vouli try
Ayer'a Hair Vigor. 1 used 4n!y one
bottle of it, and now my hair bat come
in real thick and a little curly." Mrs.
lizzie M. Smith, Saratoga, N. Y.
Ii-M..AlLinait4tv.4JUC0.Ual
Hartal, if...
rulta. ef
Darla. Ik ...
L. Cross. Jb
Sryboid. rf.
Pftanar. Sa..
M Croaa. as
Powtra.
HaMlnaa. p.
ToUls
blnatloa of Hlta anal Errors Gave
St. Lonla Gaane to Phlladel
phln In Seventh.
ST. LOUIB, June -Four hlta. includ-
ma a uouuie ana tnree Ml. ixmts errors,
gave the Phllaueiphiaa hve rum ana tn?
game In the seventh, inning. Aside from
this one Inning the game was a pitchers'
battle between Hustings and Harper. At
tendance, 1.100. Score:
PHILADELPHIA I ST. LOflS
B.H.O.A.B ..HO.il
1114 4 nuraatt. If . 4 I 4 1 4
l 1 I Hrmpblll, rf. 4 I 4
I 14 I 4 H.lanra. cf. 1 t I
I I 4 Anderaon. 14 I 11
4 14 .Prlrl, Ib 4 1 1
I I I I M.ror'a. aa.. 4 4 1
4 14 0 Pa4dn. lb... Ill
till Susdrn, c 414
4 11 4,Harjer. p.... 4 4 4
1 Wallace ... 4 l a
.. 4 1034 IT tl
Toula I II n II 4
Hemphill out; hit by batted ball.
Batted for Harper in ninth Inning.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 10 4 0 04
6t. Luuls 0 10 6 0 110 0J
Earned runs: Bt. Louis, I. Two-base
hits: Padden Ii. Davis. Three-bae hit:
L. Cross. Sacrifice hit: Kulta Double
plays: Heldrli k t-- Frlel to Bonner. M.
Crosa to Davis. Hit by pitched bull: Py
Husting. 1. Klrst base on bails: Off Har
per, 1; off Hustings, 1. Struck out: By Har
per, t. I-eft on bases: Bt. Louts, 7; Phila
delphia, o. Time of game: 1.44. Umpire:
Connolly.
Baltianore Gets Rattled.
CHICAGO. June 1 The Baltlmores hsd
a bad case of rattles in the first inning,
a gift, a sacrifice, an error, a wild pitch
and a acratch single giving the local team
all the runa scored In ihe game. Only one
bit was made cfr Callahan until the ninth.
Attendance. 1.1J0. feeore:
CHICAGO 1 BALTIatrtRC
R HO it. R H OA E.
St ranf. Ik... 141 Krllr. cl ... 4 u 1 4
Jonas, cf .... 4 4 4 4 Sal barb. . If . 4 i 4
Oraaa. rf 4 I I 4 4 H aliama. It. I 1 I
Itavia. aa ... 1 4 1 I 1 Mdiiin. lb . 4 III
Mm... It ... 4 4 4 4 4 Sryinur. rf 4 4 4
la!U. lb 4 14 10 Hrean'h n. c. 4 I i
Iialv. Ib 4 4 1 4 4 I'virr. Ib 4 4 4
V rarl.na. cl 4 14 4 4 Oi.brn. u .. 4 4 I
CaliaLan. .4 14 ' ronia
t'Kubuiaoo .
Toula ... I in 11 1
' Toula .
Batted for Oyler In ninth.
Chicago S 0 0 o 0
Baltimore 0 0 0 0
Left on base: Ch'.cagi. t; Baltimore, i.
Two-baae hit: TA'ilhama. Sacrifice nits
Jones. Daly. Kelly. Stolen bases: Dsvia
Green, lstx-11. K-lly Hr.-nahan. Imub'e
rlay: Gilbert to McGann. Struck out: By
allahan. 7; by Cronin, &. First base t.n
balls: OfT Callahan. 4: cM Cnnln, 2. Wild
pitch: Cronin. Hit by pitched hall: Cr."-
nln. Time or game: 1:4a. Lmplres: Sher
Idan and Carruihera.
rnaatlonal t'atrbra Defeat Cleveland.
I I'Hallman. rf.. 1
1 eiCUngman, aa 1
1 0 Mrbnor, cf . 4
4 0 Bourgeola. tb 4
1 4 LuLgan. If . .. 1
4 1 Mi And s. 14 4
1 4 Runkla, lb... 4
4 4:Slar, c 4
4 lOlmauad, p. 4
10
Toula ... I It It 11 4
Totala . .. 4 424 11 il
Speer out for cutting the bases.
St. Paul OOOISOIO J-1
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 03
Karned runs: St. Paul, t. Home rur.:
Lumiey. First base on bails: Off Olm
sted, 2; off Crlbblns, 2. Sacrifice hlta: Fer
guson, Shannon. Stolen baaes: Lynch,
Shannon. 6truck out: By o'.msted, 2; by
Crlbblns. 2. Double plays: Milwaukee, i;
St. Paul. 1. Time of game: 1.56. Umpire:
TlndlU.
Gibson In Snperb Form.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 18. Gibson was In
superb form today and held the locals to
two hits ln nine innings. Kanas Citv hit
Sporer hard and the loose playing of the
locals gave them two runs. Attendance,
660. Score:
KANSAS CtTT. . MINXKAPOLIS.
R H UA.E K H O A E
1 4 2 4 0 Grant. 2b.... 114 4 4
4 4 1 Phrl.. Sb ... 4 1 1 1 1
14 4 Lrnch. cf
1 I 4 Warden. Ik
I 4 4 Btrrs. c
44 Wllmot. rf.
41 L Far. and. Ill I 1
114 breratta. a. I I I
4 14 Svorar. p 4 4 4
Nanca, rf...
Grad). Ib...
Smith. If ...
Laawa. as...
Gear, rf
firvtlla. c...
Kothfua. Ik.
anuria., lb.
Glba.
Totals ...1114 21 I t! ToUls ...1 11110 4
Kansas City 00140005 013
Minneapolis 1 0 0 w o 1
Earned runs: Kansas City. 2. Two-base
hits: Utwe, Grady. Tbree-base hit:
PhNle. Paired bail: Byers. rirsi oase on
balls: Gibson, 4; off Sporer, 1. Struck
out: By Gibson. 4; by Bporer, 4. Ieft on
bases: Minneapolis. S, Kansas City. i.
Stolen baees: Huthrus, tjrady. Bacnnce
nt: Ruthfus. Double plays: Byers to
l'hyle, McBride to L to Rotbfus. Time
of game. 1:30. Umpire: Waid.
landlnat ( the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
4 4 4
4 1 4
4 I 14 It I
0
00
o :
0-0
CLEVELAND. June 1 -Two sensational
catrhea by Ryan In the elchth and ninth
Innings prevented t levelana Irom wlnnli.g
out. Attenoanre, i.w ecore:
WASUINUTOX . CLgVILASD
H H O A E. k H O A a
ran cl 1114 0 PvkHna. cf 4 1 I 4 1
w:. tna. Ib. 4 I I I 1 air If 4 1 T 4 I
iK.rt't,. It 1114 1 yi.t-l. rf .... 4 2 14 1
Knatar lb . . 1 1 I 4 4 La via. lb . . 1 1 1 4 '
I oujh.in as. 4 1 4 4 1 Hi.AaiaA. lb. I I I I
Carar. lb ... 4 It 4 I Lriui. tb . 4 4 4 1
l-r rf 1 1 1 4 4 Go. tn sr. aa 1 1 I I
CUrk. c 4 4 4 bra: i. c 4 1 I I
Ona. p 1 1 4 I 4 brrntard. . 1 1 1 1
Touts ... I II n 11 l! T.Kala ... 1 24'li
Ryan out for Interference.
Washington J 1 1 1 0 6
CleveUiid 0 0 1 1 0 0 11
Twe-bauM it la. Keisur. Lajoia, Goch
.... l
4 11
4 4
4 II
4 4
42
Louisville .
St Paul ....
Indianapolis
Columbu" ..
Kansas t Ity
Milwaukee .
Minneapolis
TileUo
. .ao
..4S
..4S
..51
..bo
. W
..4
3': is .frw
31 Is .813
3u ,.is3
2S Tl .M
24 M Aft
U t .4e
Is 31 .367
14 34 .2)2
several New Yorkers who came here to I their affairs are in a vary unsettled state,
attend the American Derby. The race was It would not surprise the boilermakers If
upward1. tX':A'lT-t th nhinls,. should go out today or to
was the top choice at 3 to 2. with Huhus i morrow. Matters are approaching a cru
second choice at 6 to 1 the others being cial point and some vital developments are
quoted at fancy prices. Luke Ward openel . inevitahle within a few dava Naturally
at 20 to 1, but was unnoticed, and his " ' 8 ,, llnln If naturally
price receded to 50 tn 1. When that figure the boilermakers would be strengthened
was reached tne New lorkert began to i in their cause By the strike of the ma
pour their money Into the betting riTg and I rhinists
pounded the price down to 25 to 1 at post ! ....'- . 3
time. The race belonged to Luke Ward i At tne I blon Pacific headquarters ye-
and he led from start to finish. The I terdsy the officials stated that they had
weather was clear and the track fairiy ; not hei$ a conference during the day with
fast. I .v. . ..
. " 1 nil . , o mui mill uuuc . BB IJTUUlUg
Mm rods Meet at Reaver C roaslnaj.
BEAVER CROSSING. Neb.. June 19
(Special.) The Beaver Crossing Gun club
shoot was pulled off here Tuesday. The
attendance was not so Urce as has been
on similar occasions owing to both con-
f sessional snd state conventions attract
ng a number of shooters that would other
wise have tieen here, rollowing are tne
winners:
First event, fifteen birds: W. J. Orean.
Beaver Crossing; W. Volzka, Utlca.
Second event, fifteen birds: F. Range,
Cordova; . olika, c tlca.
Third event, ntieen birds: W.
Utlca; H. Wood worth. Utlca.
Fourth event, fifteen birds: F.
Cordova; John Muir. Mastland.
Fifth event, fifteen birds: W.
Utlca: H. Woodworth. Utlca.
Sixth event, fifteen birds: W.
Utlca: J. G. Hlllbera. Beaver Crossing.
Seventh event, fifteen birds: . Volzka.
Utlca: J. G. Hlllberg. Beaver Crossing.
Eighth event, fifteen birds: J. u. Hlll
berg Beaver Crossing; W. Volzka, Utlca;
H. W. Ragan, Utlca.
Ninth event, fifteen birds: J. G. HI 1-
berg. Beaver Crossing; F. Range, Cordova;
H. P. Kagan. L Ilea.
Tenth event, fifteen birds: J. G. Hill
berg. Beaver Crossing: Fred Range. Cor
dova: H. W. Ragan. Utica; II. P. Ragan,
Utlca.
Volzka,
Range,
Volzka,
Volzka,
Harvard-Yale Game Postponed.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. June 19 The Harvard-Yale
base ball game has been post
poned until tomorrow at 2 p. m , because
of rain.
Game today: St. Paul at Kansas City.
Tfcree-1 Lena ae.
At Fvanaville Evsnsville. 4; Rock ford. 2
At Terre Hauto Terre Haute, , Davca-
'"a!" lieratur First game: Cedar Rapids,
5; Iiecatur. 1. 6econd game: Cedar Haplds,
& - I iff tur 0
At t ioomingion r irai same. rv
Island il: BloomliisTton. 1. Becond game:
blu- mingtou, 11. Rock Island. .
tork Defeated hy Kalrbnry.
FAIP.PURY", Neb.. June IS (Special
The Fairbury Base Hall club defeated
York yeaieruay. bcore oy miuugs.
R H E.
Valrbury 0 0 I 1 0 1 6 2 -7 11 4
Yurk 1 v v v v u v v - a si
Batteries: r airoury. rnce ano tpencer,
York. Jackson and Whiicomb. Lmplre:
Munn.
Stars Pabllak a Challenge.
Tbe Tenth Street Stars Base Ball club
challenges any team In or out of the city
fur a game of base ball, time and place to
be decided upon. For further particulars
addresa Charlie Rice, 1741 South Ninth
street.
Assassinated by rgro.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. June 19 James
Cross, son of Captain J. C. Cross of this
city, was assassinated last night at their
plantation near Pendleton. Deha county,
by a negro named Martin Nash. The kill
ing is said to be the result of an old feud
between the Cross family and another
prominent family of the neighborhood.
THE REALTY MAIIKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day, June 19:
Warraatr Deeds.
Benson Land Syndicate to E E.
Hoffman, lots 7 to 11, block 21. Ben
eon I 3'0
Thomas Shveska to Anthony and
Charles Shvesks, sH of n1 lots fi
and t. block 11, Improvement asso
ciation add l.l'O
G. T. Crisaman and wife to F. G.
Aulrbrook, lot C, block 4. Bemls
park 6
J. B rhelj.s to E. I. Foster, lot 11,
Pelham Place 700
Qnlt Claim Deeds.
Katie Morrissey and husband to Jane
F. Manning, lot -i, block 3, Llpton
Place 1
Total amount of transfers
...I 2.2.H
no terms of settlement being considered by
them and that so far as tbey were aware
the strike situation was the same as on
Wednesday. They cnuVj! give no statement
as to the plans for filling the places of
the strikers if the tleup lasted long. Gen
eral Manager Dickinson was out of the
city yesterday.
Boilermakers Are Oat.
KANSAS CITY, June 19. Thirteen boiler
makers employed in the Union Pacific shops
ln Kansas City, Kau., struck today, asking
an Increase in pay of from Z2 to 33 cents
an hour.
Joseph Roberts, master mechanic at the
shops, said that as far as he knew bis
men had no particular grievance, but that
the strike was probably out of sympathy
tor the men at Omaha and Cheyenne.
DEATH RECORD.
Rev. J. B. Green.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., June 19. (Spe
cial.) A message was received ln this city
today announcing the death of Rev. J. B.
Green, who was for the twenty-seven years
between 1869 and 1S96 pastor of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church of this city,
Mr. Green moved from this city to Fort
Scott. Kan., in 1S07 and baa resided then
since that time. He was one of the active
factors ln building up the church in Ne
braska and was known throughout the
state aa a man of strong character and
ability. The remains will be brought to
this city tomorrow and will be burled from
his old church on Saturday.
William C. Pallman.
CHICAGO. June 19 William C. Pullman,
a nephew of the late George M. Pullman
and well known ln railroad circles ss a
dealer in supplies, died last night of heart
disease. Mr. Pullman was a member of
the Chicago Athletic and the Washington
Park clubs. He leavea a widow and two
children.
Isane rostra, Hnmboldt.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., June 19 (Special.)
Isaac Coates, a middle aged farmer living
a few miles northeast of this city, died
quite suddenly this morning. He had been
ill but a short time and was not thought
to te tn a dangerous condition. He leaves
a wife and five children.
WILLIE THE THIRD WINS CUP
Most Important Event ( Ike Week
4 Ike Aaeot Healk
Rnees.
I.ONDON. June 18 Gold Cup day. the
most important from a social viewpoint of
the whole of Aacof week, attracted an im
mense crowd of spectators to the heath
today.
The royal procession which was Identical
with that of Tuesday s, armed on the
ground at about 1 o dock in the afternoon.
Wueen Aleaandra. the prince and princess
of Wales, the daks and duchess of Con
natghl and other roernbars of the royal
faxuily and tb Wind or uU entered
Iff
Jap ras e
t fimss Banal
one-sixth pure glycerin, most
exquisite for toilet and bath.
Odor of natural flowers.
It is soothing and pleasant
to the skin. Will not injure
baby's delicate cuticle.
Laboratory experiments
without number have been
made in perfecting Jap Rose.
JAMES S. KIRK COMPANY, CHICAGO
1171. S 4-a Dncrlin Laundry Soap Wrarrera exchanged for
WMlC KUSSlall valuable) premium.. Write tar ILL
OLD PEOPLE &
Do not always receive the sympathy and attention which
they deserve. Their ailments are regarded as purely imagi
nary, or natural and unavoidable at their time of life. Disease
and infirmity should not always tie associated with old age.
The eye of the gray haired grandsire may be as bright and
the complexion as fair as any of his younger and more
vigorous companions.
Cood DIood It tho secret cf healthy old age, for it retrulates
and controls every part of the body, strengthens the nerves, makes the muscles
elastic and supple, the bones strong and the flesh firm ; but when this life fluid
is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutritive, health sustaining elements,
then there is a rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting in premature old
age and disease. Any derangement of the blood quietly shows itself in an
ulcer, sore, wart, tumor or some other troubltrsome growth upon the bod',
and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost constant, accompanied with
poor digestion and cold extremities.
S. S. S. being purely vegetable, is the safest and
best blood purifier for old people. It doeiot shock or
hurt the system like the strong mineral remedies, but
gently and thoroughly cleanses the blood and stimulates
the debilitated organs, when all bodily ailments disappear.
S. S. S. is just such a tonic as old people need to improve a weak digestion
and tone up the Stomach. If there is any hereditary taint or the remains of
some disease contracted in early life, S. S. S. will search it out and remove
every vestige of it from the sy stem.
Write us fully about 3'our case and let our physicians advise and help
you. This will cost you nothing, and we will mail free our book on blood
and skin diseases jhE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, 6a.
11 S
Mu
rape
Tonic
A Perfect
LAXATIVE
most quickly effective thing on earth for re
lieving the clogged system of the impurities
which poison the blood and drag down the
vitality.
KNOWN IN GERMANY AS
TRAUBENKUR OR GRAPE CURE
These famous cures along the River Rhine are working
wonders in the cure of disease by the administration of the
juice of the grape in certain combinations. Mull's Grape
Tonic contains the best elements of the Traubenkur, com
bined with curative herbs, and you have all its advantages
by getting a large bottle of your druggist for 60 cents.
Its wonderful curative and building powers make it an
invaluable remedy for invalids, for ailing children and wo
men and for all wasting diseases. It is the standard
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO,
. W". cor. lttth nnd Uodae Sits., Onaakn.
If You Want the Best
la looking at offices la different buildings, the greatest praise the owner at
rental agent can gire an office is to ear that it is "as good as an office ln The Be
Building." It may be ia some respect, but It rsn not be ln every respect.
The Bee Building Is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office buildings la
Omaha The Bee Building is the only building having all night and all day Sunday
elevator service. The Bee Building furnhhec electric light and water without ad
ditional cost. The Bee Building is kept clean, not sotn of the time, but ail of the
time.
Keep thess points ln mind when looking for an office, and you will take on
those listed below, If you ere wise.
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee Building
Ground Floor.
Rental.
Per Month.
fMOU Hi Its 41 fsat races Sevan laanth strst so has wtndowa along th
alley. This la a large, light room, aca th rental price includes ban.
liahi, wai.r and Janitor scrvloe. It has an .ntraaea both on Tb. baa
building Court and neveniaantta atrnat Prioe Hket
First Floor.
tCITB ion There la no finer offlo suit In Omaha than this ooa. It U Iocs, tad
Just on Us rignt nand of Ua great suau-Liie staoxaay, and has unuaualty
aavrg. winoons looaung upon tha from .ntranc way of th building, ft
true is on Farnam ai.a.u On. room Is lxls and th. oin.r sals. It baa a
burgiaU'-proef vault, marble mania, pisjea. hardwood floors, and wiii b
f rtaioaxi to suit tenant trio. I7V04
ROOM 14 This room la Just at ths bea4 of ta main atairwajr on th first floor.
Il would b a vary osairable offlo. for aom raal aataia nan or ooa
uacior. Iti floor apac la Xbxla leal , trie MiM
Third Floor.
&O0M 808 1 Tola room I Zlx feet aad Is very conveniently located naar ta.
.evator. A sign on tit. door van b readily mo ln stepping oft th. eleva
tor 1-rlce SlfcOl
KOOM iUMi This room is 17x22 feet and wlU b divided ta suit tb tenant.
2 his room la Vaxt.Cu.arly auapted tor soma concern needing lorg floor
Siac. aaa is a uec.dm y handscmt omu. havuig an sutraiic facing in
court and windows lu.a.ng uul hvmq scutBUi simet. It bau a vary
Luge burglar-proof vault, hard sd floors and Is en. of th cholcst om
ce la th. building fnes0iM
Fourth Floor.
UOOM oii isxli (Ml This room Is neat ta la elevator and fa court. It
ha a large burglar-proof vault and is wail vsmliated. Has good light,
and (or u priu. furniaka llrst-ciass accommodation..... ....frwa I17.lt
Fift h Floor.
It face want, but ia vary
ll is vary seldom that atac ot tela aix. Is of-
IlITB Bli This Is a very large room, UiU feL
11. ht arul avail veu Uialed. ll is vary aeidom
fn.d ln Tb Let lijlidina. It could t UHd to aavantag. by aom trm
employing a large number ef claraa, or rsxjctrtiig iarg floor avac. a
wbbicaai. Jeweier, or manufacturer s agect, who wouid like to b. ln k
flre-prouf building, or It will be divided to suit th tenant Pric. M.M
sl OM &21i This room faces th. court and is liili feet. Il has a burglar-proof
vault, and as it la near th. telegraph oftic and on the same floor with a
number of grain hrma. il would t. a particularly good room for a grain
firm ocalriug hrai-ciass accommodation Irriu IX. Gg
Sixth Floor.
I'lTE eiOi This consists of two rooms, both 18x114. Each of them baa a
largo burgiar-proof vault, have bn newly decorated and sr. rooms
wner. any business or professional man may b comfortable, fric for
the two .
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents.
Ground Floor,
Bee Buildinr
4