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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1902)
THE OMAHA DATTjY BEE: SATURDAT JULY 12, 1002. 5 EASY : VICTORY FOR OMAHA , - t : . . KUwtaket'i Wiininj Streak Checked by Bnrka Family. BROWN'S PITCHING OF GILT-EDGED SORT tnffr'a AhmIi at Mordecal'a Merer All Afternoon, While Home Tram Slag Ball with Great VIor. Omaha's ball team fully fulfilled the prom be conveyed la a week'a victories by giv ing Duffy 'a Angela 10 to 1 drubbing In their first meeting at Vinton atreet park y eater Any. ' The Badgers have been the feared aggregation of late, and thla de olded trouncing haa given the Oate City fan a atlll stronger faith In their cham pions. , The game was won In the first Inning, and two of the Angel twirlera were slaugh tered In the process. To go any further without telling about Thomas' two home rune would be to err sadly, for they were the batting feature In a game replete with wonderful sticking, and besides that, his first one scored three of those five runs made in the first Inning. It waa a beautiful hit, and the longest aeen on the grounds thla year, crossing left field fence with much room to spare well along toward middle. Then the smash came at such a timely moment. Kenna, In the box, had just finished allowing two doublea and giv ing a base, besides giving Stewart a three, ball start on another. Duffy . atopped op erations and called In Frlcken to put an end to the avalanche. Frlcken gave Ace bis fourth ball, and then Thomas came to bat. and the neit minute he was following Dolan and Stewart over the home plate. From then on It waa Just a matter of piling up scores. In the fourth a base on balls, Juicy errors by Gatins and Cockman and a alngle hit by Stone brought three more runs, and In the fifth, three alnglea tnt double by Oondlns brought another. In the seventh Thomas waa first man to bat, but that did not deter him. from slamming out his second hit for a circlet. The hah went to the fence at right center. With that Omaha threw up handa and said It had enough. . , Brown Pitched Oood Ball. Meanwhile Brown Was Invincible, as far as the making of more than one hit to an Inning was concerned, and with Milwaukee the gams had early been transformed from an attempt to wis to a frantic effort n. irnn. Thomas' error In the seventh Anally gave the desired chance. Bone started the affair with a hit, which Hans ford duplicated. Then Brown gave Frlcken his base, and there were three men. on sacks. ,;''' This Just offered a nice little opportunity for Mordecal to show wnat was in nun .m nrnrnoded tft take advantage 6f It With, his usual imperturbable nerve he let O'Brien bat a foul to uonaing, ana men compelled Cockman to land a nice grounder In Joe Dolan's hands near aecond base. Joe touched the bag and slammed the ball to Thomaa- for a double, but Tommy w.. anvlntia. and droDDed It, eo there were only two outa, and Bone's unearned run counted wnen he crossed the rubber. The next man, McVicker, flew out: Brown's wort at the crisis was smooth. uinVa incited a SDasm of wonder by making three swell singles, and Stone's ingle, double and triple we-e by no meana eyesores. If anything could surpass the way the locals batted it was Brown a new i. Rvorv batted ball of four which he handled correctly was one he had no exouse at all .to touch, but by some mar lumDS Mordecal landed them all. A grand crowd of 4,500 people was out to see it all. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A- E. C"t.r. rf... I J I Btoni if s L.omii, ... - - - ; r n Btewart, ZD...- i X S i J Thomas. ib.. .6 1 I fllckey, 3b 4 0 S 1 t 0 two months ago on the same spot- Pitts- ourg won nerause Hparks was easy. At tendance, I,4)0. flcore: FITTSBIRO. I NEW TOTIK. K H.61.il K.M.O A B. fllTH. rf t 1 0 Prodi. rf....l 110 Tannrhlll. rf. lark. If.... t Itaaumnnt. cf 1 Wanner, pt I nran.n.14, lb 1 Rllrh.jr, lb... Leai-h. lb.... 1 O'Co.nor, c. 1 rhlliapa, ..t Bonding, c... Brown, P ...8 2 2.2 6 1 0 10 4 Totals . 35 10 13 27 I MILWAUKEE. AB. R. II. O. A. IS ...6 0 2 ...4 0 0 ...4 0 0 ...4 ,...2 ...2 ..4 B'Brlen, if... ockman, 2b , MoVtcker, rf , Thornton, lb Duffy, cf QatlnS, sa fa-,.,- 4V Hanaford, e 4 Kenna, p ...0 Frlcken, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals m... Omaha Milwaukee ... 46 23 . 662 42 28 .6i0 it 27 .671 23 21 .614 33 , , 24 : .493 24' .,-29 . .462 28 .- 27 .431 1 41 .317 24 1 7 24 11 2 6 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 10 O 00000100 1 w . rtma. & Twn.tMu hfta I.arnvu i una. v , - - - --- - n . Hnl.n P.unil Thr0-fafllB hit Stone! Home runs: Thomas (2). Bacrlnce hits: Brown (if). Hioien . wimuinsi enlns. Brown. flases on nans; nrown, : on Kenna, z; on r ncsun, . FtmiuL 8: Milwaukee. S. Time: 1:40. Um pire: neiin. Standing of the Teams. Plaved. Won. lx Omaha Kansas City 70 Milwaukee 43 Denver 64 Bt. Joseph b7 les Moines 63 Colorado Bprtngs..,. 6S t.nrl. .. tk Joseph at Denver, Kansas City at Colorado Springs, reoni ii ucm jmiuiri. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE It. Lionls Wins Close Game from Brooklyn Wlthont Any Sensa tional rtatarei. 8T. LOUIS. July 11.-84. Louis won a close same from Brooklyn this afternoon. Two Brooklyn players were left on bases In the nintn wnn tne last out was made, Attendance, Bcore: ST. LOl'ia. BROOKLYN. RH.0A.sU H.H.O.A.B. A Famll, as I ( Dolan. cf.... I tit moot, of.... 2 Kwlar. rf.... 2 BWltra,- u.. V V I v Mi4?rwi, lb 1 1 11 Dahlaa, as... 1 1 4 lllu. U 0 0 11 AbMra. 1 rioo. tb t I 1 Nnua, a.,.. I 1 D.rclar. If... f lonovaa, rf.. I 3 I raahr. Sb. 11111 M.hola. lb... 1 1 I 0 Hartnun, lb. I I J. O'N.ll, ..! VUkw, ... 1 1 0 Tot.la 4 10 rr t 1 Tolala I I'll 11 Karrell out for leaving third before fly was caugnt, Bt. Louis 01000100 4 Brooklyn 100000110 Two-base hlta: Braahear, Bmoot, Flood. Three-baae hlta: . Brashear. Dolan. Home run: MoCreory. Hloleu bases: Donovan, Keeler, Dahlen. First base on bails: Off Wicker, 1. ritruck out: By Wicker, 6; by Isewlon, x. . itt on bases: Bt. Lonla. fi Brooklyn, a.' lime; i:ou. umpire: u Day, "Lefty" Davis Breaks Lear. PITTS BURO, July 11. "Lefty" Davis may not play again thla aeason. In steal ing aecond baas today he broke hla leg In the same manner that Van Haltren did tT7 tic?)- BEERS Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. , . Ofdat hosa H. Mar at Compass- (fit 1 11 ( larha, rf.... Jnrea. If Ilowrrman, c Yar, c... Pmtlh. lb )' Hasan, lb. Dunn, lb.... Warner, sa 0 Sparka, 1 10 ToUls I 11 n 10 ll Totals I i 24 IS Plttshtira: 00040002 New York 1000002003 Enrneri rum: Plttjihiira 4 Twn-ha.n hit: J. Wagner. Three-bas hits: O'Connor, Hrodle. Sacrifice hits: Phllllnne. Howerman. Stolen bases: Davis, Branafleld (21. Peach. trouble plays: Bparks to Bmlth to O Magnn, Jones to Bmlth to U'Hiian. First base on balls: Off Phllllppe, 1; oft Sparks. 2., Struck out: uy r-nunppe, a; ny eparKfl, 1. rajsoa balls: O'Connor, Bowerman. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Emelle. Ibera; Proves Pnasle. rTfTPAOO Julv ll Th lnrjil- rnlild An little with tberg's curves today until the ninth Inning, when they bunched four hlta. Taylor was hit hard In nearly every In ning. Attendance, 1,200. Score: rHILADELPHIA. I CHICAGO R.H.O.A B. R.H.O.A K. Thomaa, cf...l 0 1 0 O A Wlll'ma, lb 1 1 I 1 Barrr, rf t I O.W.WU'ma. rf 0 1 f 0 0 Hulawltt, as.. 1 I I I l l.owi, b 110 10 Douslaa, e... 1 11 0 ( hanoe, e.... 0 0 10 0 Jdnnlnxa, lb.. 0 1 11 0 0 Mlll-r. If 0 100 Brnwna, K... 1 1 1 0 0 8lal, cf 0 10 10 Hallman, lb..0 117 0 Tlnkar, sa....0 I I I 1 CMIda. lb.... 1 I 2 I 0 Srhaeler, lb..l 0 I t 0 Ibarg, p 1111 OiTajrlor, p 1 2 1 I 0 rime, c s w I o Totals 4 11 17 11 1 Philadelphia 003001220-3 Chicago 0000010024 Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, Two-base hits: Ibera:. Barry. Taylor. Three-base hlta: Lowe, Hulswlt. Sacrifice hits: V. Williams, Slagle, Thomas, Hall- man. Stolen bases: Taylor, Slagle, Tinker. Dnume piay: ttiagie . to cnance. struck out: By Taylor, 2; by Iberg, 7. First baso on balls: Off Taylor, 2; off Ibenr, 1. 'Wild Pitches: By Taylor.. 2. -Hit by Ditched ball: Miller. Tlm: 1:60. Umpire: Cantlllon. Boston Outplay. Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. Julv 11. The Bostons out played the Clnclnnatis today and won. The pitching honors were ahnut equal, but Eason was better supported. Attendance. 9uo. Score : BOSTON. I CINCINNATI. H.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B. Ill 0Berk, If 0100 7 I OlHoy, of 0 0 10 0 1 Berkley, lb... 1 I 0 1 Crawford, rf.. till Cooloy, ef.. Tenney, lb. I)mont, lb. Carney, cf.. i-un. if.... Sit 0 11 04 1 0 0 ,011 0 0 4 1 0 Maxoon, lb.. rorcoran, aa. ftrlnleld. lb.. 0 I I 0 1 .0 0 4 0 0 .010 Uremlnsr, lb 0 0 I 1 0 Ixn, aa 0 I I I 0 Kltlrldse. ...Ill OlFella. c. Eaaon, p 114 oll'hllllpa, p Totals 4 I 17 11 o ToUla 1 tj 11 I Boston 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 04 Cincinnati (0 010010002 iwo-Dase nits: Heckley, crawroru. Ten ney, Double plays: Long to Oremlnger, Crawford to Beckley, Maroon to Corcoran to Beckley. First base on balls: Off Phillips, 1; off Eason, L Btruck out: By rnuiips, 4; by Eaaon, '2. Wild pitch: Phillips. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Powers and crown. Standing of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost. P.O. Pittsburg 65 60 15 .769 Brooklyn 71 40 31 .663 Boston U 26 29 .647 Chicago 67 84 33 .007 Bt. Louis 64 28 ' 34 .4.18 Clnrlnnatl 64 27 87 .422 Philadelphia 69 25 40 .421 new fork 67 24 43 .358 Games today: Brooklyn at St. Louis, Boston at Cincinnati, New York at Pitts burg, Philadelphia at Chicago. McPhee Leaves Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. July 11. John A. McPhee. manager of the Cincinnati Base Ball club of the National league, severed his connec tion with the club today and Business Manager Frank C. Bancroft waa placed In temporary control. Joe Kelly la mentioned aa McPhee's probable successor. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Cblonsro Beats St. Lonl. fa Close and Well-Played Contest at Windy City. CHICAGrO, July The Chleagos won a close end well played game from Bt. 'Louis today. It was decidedly a pitchers' battle. Attendance, 1,700. Bcore; Blevera, 1. Passed ball: Pumls (V, Wild pltrhes: Varney, Wright. Timet 2:20. Um pire: Bhendan. Standing; of the Teams. riayed. Won. L"st PC Chicago 61 39 22 Boston 68 S9 .P73 Philadelphia. 63 84 P .t'0 St. Ixiuls 63 13 .R24 Washington 68 31 37 .4F6 Baltimore 67 30 37 .448 Cleveland 69 30 89 .435 Detroit 66 27 89 .409 Games todav: Bt. Louis at Chicago. De troit at Cleverhnd. Boston at Philadelphia, Washington at Baltimore. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Comedy of Error, la Presented at Minneapolis, Kansas City Flaying; Hears- Part. MINNEAPOLIS, July II. Testerday'a comedy of errors was repeated today on the local grounds, Kansas City playing the heavy part. The Minneapolis men were very fast on the bases. Attendance, 1,200. Bcore a score f)f Mit 7, home run by Cone In the eleventh winning the game. Jones of McCook made two horn, runs and (lalnes of Mlnden one. Oalnes pitched for Mlnden and Kunkle for McCook. Bcore: RUE. McCook .1 100100300 1 8 13 Mlnden .0031002010079 lilts: Off KunkH1, 8; o(T Gaines. 13. Two base hits: Learn. Converse, Rhodes, Pender. Homp runs: Jones (2), Cone, Gaines. Btrurk out: By Kunkle 6; by Gaines, 5. Batteries: McCook. Kunkle and Reed; Minden, Gaines and Moore, MINNEAPOLIS. H HO A B Lynrh, cf... tally. If Phyla, lb.... Wllmot, rf... Wrnn, lb.. Bvtrs. e Qulllln, as... Grant, ib.... Sporer, p.... KANSAS CITT. R.H.O.A.B. 0 0 14 W, SB.. anr, cr 0 Orally, 3b.... 1 Smith, if Itptbfun. lb.. 1 Thlel. rf llnllla. c 1 .virllrM., lb.. 0 Wolfe, p...... 1 Take. Close One from Anbnrn. SPRINGFIELD, Neb. July 11. (Special.) It took ten Innings for the locals to win from Auburn today. Good and poor play ing by both teams were the features. Bcore: R.H.E. Springfield .100800111 1 8 12 6 Auburn .... 2 201002000 7 11 8 Batteries: Springfield, Pflug and Nichol son; Auburn, Clarke and McKeen. The Ie-01ass-Andreesen nine of Omaha plays here Saturday, July 12. Kearney Doubles on helton. KEARNEY. Neb.. Julv 11 (Sneelal Tele gram.) Kearney ball, team played at Bhcl ton today and defeated that team by a score of 4 to 2 In a ten-Inning game. Bat teries: Kearney, Burman and Pender graft; Shelton, Salene and Fulmer. Hits: Off Salene, 6; off Pendergraft, 4. Umpire: manner. Totala ( inu s Totals 4 14 11 Minneapolis l 0 3 0 1 0 1 3 Kansas City 0 1 ; 1 1 0 0 0 0-4 Earned runs: Minneapolis, 1; Kansas City, i. Two-base hits: Wllmot, Phyle, Wolfe. Passed ball: Bevllle. Bases on balls: Off Sporer, 6. Hit by pitcher: By Wolfe, Lyr.ch. Btruck out: By Sporer, 5; by Wolfe, 1. Stolen bases: Lyncn, Roth fuss, Nance. Baorlllre hits: Lnlly, Byers, McBride, Rothfuss, Smith. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City, 12. . Time: 1:50. Umpire: Flggemeler. Lonlsvllle Beats Colombo.. COLUMBUS. July 11 Louisville out the home team today and won easily, tendance, 1,409. Score: LOUISVILLE. I COLVMBITg. R.H.O.A.B. K.H.O. Cljmer, rf.... 1 4 0 0'Hart. cf I 1 I I It Rcuner. 2b... 1 Ganxel. lb.. .. 0 Flournoy, If.. 1 0 0 0 0 Tannrhlll, aa. 0 0 1 4 0 Gannon, rf... 0 E-haun. lb.... 0 Shrlvr, c... 0 llunkle, p.... 1 1 1 I I 0 1 1 0 0 Whtwler, as.. 0 I I Ortm, lb 0 0 10 Mi Parian, rf. Turner, lb.... Knoll, If 1 Vlox, 2b 0 Fox. 0 Thomas, p. hit At- II. 0 0 0 1 I 0 . 0 0 ,0 0 Totals I 10 17 1 1 Totals 1 8 M 12 1 Louisville 01100010 3 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Stolen bases: Wheeler, 8ples (who ran for Ganzel), Schaub. Two-base hit: Bonner. Three-base hit: Knoll. Sacrifice hits: Wheeler, Clymer. Struck out: By Thomas, 8; by Dunkle 1. First base on balls: Ott Thomas, 2; oft Dunkle, 2, Time: 1:40. Um pire: Francis. Toledo Plays Loosely. TOLEDO, July 11. Toledo lost today's game by loose playing in the seventh In ning. Up to that time Indianapolis was unable to hit Mock. Attendance, 1,000. Bcore: INDIANAPOLIS. I TOLEDO. H.H.O. A.B.I H.H.O.A.K. Ho(trlTr, rf 1 1 0 01 Henneny. If . 1 1 1 0 0 Kuhna. If 1 I I 0'Hum.. 2b.... 0 10 4 0 1111 11 Turner, lb.. 110 olOwana. aa.. 1110 O.Maany. rf.. 0 111 0 Smith, lb.. gheahan. Ib Klhm, lb... O' Brian, a. Foi. 2b Coulter, cf. .10 10 0 CHICAGO. I H.H.O.A.E. I Strasi. Ib. Jonas, cf... Green, rf 1 DaTla, aa 0 Martes, If.... Inball, lb Daly, lb 0 MrFarUnd, e. Plait, p 0 111 0 4 111 0 1 I 8T. LOUIS. R H.O.A.B. 1 0 Burkett, If.... 0 0 1 0 Hemphill, ef . 1 O Frlel, rf 0 4 1 Anaeraon, lb. 1 1 0 10 0 0 0 OiWallace, aa... 0 1 0 0 I LMcCorm'k, Ib 0 1 Padden, Ib... 0 nonohu.. o. .. 0 Powell, p 0 Totals I 4 17 11 ll Totals 1 (2 11 I Two out when winning run was scored. Chicago 00000100 12 St. Louis 0001000001 Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Bt. Louis, . Two-base hit: Anderson. Stolen bases: Daly, Mertcs, Hemphill. Double play: Hemphill to Padden to Powers. Struck out: By Piatt, 8; by Powell. 1. First base on balls: Off Plntt, 3: off Powell, 3. Time: 1:55. Umpire: O'Laughlln. ' Boston Still Winnlna-. PHILADELPHIA, July ll.-Boston won today's game In the first Inning on two bases on balls, a sacrifice, a single and a home run. Attendance, 2.660. Score: BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B. Dooaherty. If I I 1 OiHartial, It... 1 2 0 0 0 f una, er o i i o o I I 1 0 Colllna. tb... 1 Gleaaon, ef... 1 11 0 DaTla. lb..... Ill Freeman, rf.. 810 Parent, as.... 10 40 LaChanee. lb. 1 I 14 0 Ferrla. tb.... 9 0 110 Warner. .... till Winters, p... 1180 L. Croaa. lb.. 1 Neyoold, rr... Murphy. Ib... 0 1 1 0 I 11 M. Cross, as.. 0 ,4 Powers. Huatlnfi, p.. 1 I 4 1 8 8 1 Tola Is It 17 t Totals 8 17 1 I Boston 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 18 Philadelphia 100100000-1 Earned runs: Boston, 4: Philadelphia, 2. Three-base hits: Parent, L. Cross. Home run: LaChanee. Sacrifice hit: Gleasun. Stolen bases: Gleason, Hartzel. Left on bases: Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 3. Double plays: Parent to LaChanee, Warner to Parent, Hustings to M. Cross. First base on balls: Off Hustlng, 6; off Winters, 1. Hit by pitched bull: Warner. Struck out: M. Cross. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Connolly. Kzcltlna; Game at Washington. WASHINGTON. July 11. Washington won a long but exciting game from Balti more today by hitting at the proper time, aided by weak . support. McUntin was spiked and Kelly and Gilbert were put out of the game and off the grounds for dis puting decisions. Attendance, C.S22. Score: WASHINGTON. , BALTIMORE. O.A.B. 110 1 1111 Matthews, 0.. 1 I 1 0 Kellum, p.... 1110 Ullk, rf. Kletnow, e. .. 1 hock, p. 0 0 it 1 0 18 4 11 18 40 0 114 0 0 0 10 1 14 0 0 0 10 11 R.H.O.A.B. 1 R II. Ryan, cf li 1 I ojKelly, cf-lb.. 0 1 Doyle, lb..... 1 II O Oyler. rf-ee... 0 Delehanty, If. 0 1 1 0 0 tfaluack. if... CoutMla. Ib. 1 1 1 Williams, Ib. I Lee, rf.. 1 8 0 0!JlcUann, lb.. r.rrl, lb 1 1 II lHowel. rt-lb.. Ely. as 1 i 0 Seymour, r-cf Clarke, e 1 I OKoulneon. .e. . 1 Townaeaa, p.. 1 1 0 4 jlireuahan. Ib Ullbert, aa. ToUls., 'Gilbert, as .... 1 1 4 0 4 14 M U lkh I.Ida, rf.... 0 0 4 ICroDlu, p 1 I 4 0 McGlunlty .. 0 0 0 0 0 loiaia 1 II 11 I ' 'Batted for Shields In the ninth. Washington 0000 1 110 4 Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 03 Earned rune: Washington, 3; Baltimore, 2. Twolbase hlta: Carrl, Iee. Three base hits: Lvlehanty, Doyle, Williams. Homo runs: Williams. Robinson. Sacrifice hit: Ryan. Double plays: Howell to Kelly, Bresnahan to Gilbert to Kelly. First base on balls: Off Townsend, 2; off Cronln, 3. Struck out: By Townsend, 4; by Cronln, 2. Left on bases; Washington, 8; Baltimore, 6. Passed bull: Robinson. Time: 2:00. Um pires: Johnstone and Carruthers. Cleveland Leaven Last Place. CLEVELAND. July 11 Cleveland won easily from Detroit and moved out of last place. Mullen and Varney were wild and retired in favor of 6lever and Wright. ' At tendance, l.S-U Score: CLEVELAND. I DETROIT. R.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.B. Bay. ef 10(1 , Barrett, at.... 1 1 1 hradloy, ib.. 114 1 o'caaey, lb 1111 Lalole, lb ... I 18 1 Arndt. rt-lb.. 1 I 1 1 tiliknus. lb. 2 if llRlberfell, aa. 1 I I 1 Fllrk. rf 11 tjHarley. If.... t 1110 VUCarthy. If. I 1 1 0 O'lilllou. lb.... 14 10 Gorhnauer, aa 1 1 1 2 iSlnr, p ...,1 1 Bemia. I 11 0 ilium, lb... 14 10 Varney, p.... 0 1 oliaiUulre. C...4 10 Wright, p.... 1 OiMullla. p-lf.. 1 I 1 Totals lin I l ToUls 14 11 Cleveland 2 8 1 2 3 0 0 0 - Detroit 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 04 Earned run: Detroit. Two-base hits: Cochnauer, Hickman. Barrett, Klberfeld. Sacrifice hits: Bradley, pemls. Bay. Stolen buses: Bradley, Brmla, Buy, Labile. Flick. Xtouule plays: Bradley (.uiiaamaied), Bay .to Lajole to Gochnuuer First base on balls: Oft Mullln. S: off Varney. 2; oft Wright 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Var ney. 4; by Blever, 1. lIt on bases: Cleve land, 1!; Detroit, 11. Struck out: By Var i, by Wrib,t, 3, by Mullln, 1, by Totals I 11 IT I ll Totala 4 10 17 13 I Indianapolis 001001 6'0 08 Toledo 1 O 0 V 0 3 O o 04 Earned runs: Toledo. 4; Indianapolis, 1. Two-base hits: Burns. Meany, Kletnow, Smith, Kellum, O'Brien, Fox. Hogrlever. Home run: Owens. Passed ball: Kletnow. First base on balls: Oft Mock, 1; oft Kel lum. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Mock, 8 Struck out: By Mock, 1: by Kellum, 6. Sacrifice hits: Bums, Ollka.T Time: 1:46. Umpire: TyndsJl.'1- St. Panl Bnnche. the Hits. ST. PAUL. July 11. St! Paul ' bunched hits on McMackln this afternoon and had thlncrs all one way. Milwaukee found Ferguson in tho seventh, but fast fielding stopped the scoring in time. Attendance, 812. Score: ST. PAUL. 1 MILWAUKEE. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B. Cosan. If 1 8 0S 0 Hallman. rf.. 0 1100 nil lard, lb... ll Cllnsman, all 4- 0 Shannon. ....1 1 1 l'Patisan. If... 0 1 1 0 Kelly, lb 0 II 1 O.Millrlde, cf.. 0 1110 Lumley, rf... I 110 0 Runkle, lb. ..0 112 1 0 Husslna. lb.. 11 1 Schlebeck. lb. 0 0 4 0 Hurley, c 1111 O.M And'wa. Ib 1 18 8 1 Lynch, as..... 0 0 11 ltCroaa, e 11110 Farguaon, p.. 1 1 t 0, McMackln, p. 0 1 0 Totals ( ( IT 14 ll Totala 8 8 14 14 1 St. Paul 0 2101001 -6 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-3 Earned runs: St. Paul. 2. Two-base hit: Cllngman. Three-baa hit: . Lumley. Home run: cogan. sacrince nits: Hiiggins, Shannon. Stolen base: Cllngman. Double plays: Cross to Kunkle to McAndrews, Lvnch to Hugglns to Kelly. Base on balls: Off McMackln. 1. Struck out: By Fergu son, 3; by McMackln, 1. Hit by pitcher: By McMackln, 1. Left on bases: St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, . lime: i:&l umpire: f ore man. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 'Louisville 69 49 20 .710 Indianapolis ....69 4 , 24 . . .62 St. Paul ,.70 41 29 ' .6H Columbus ..71 84 37 ' .479 Kansas City 70 32 38 .457 .Milwaukee 69 30 39 .4.15 Minneapolis 70 27 43 . 886 Toledo 71 22 49 .3u9 Games today: Kansas City at Minne apolis, Indianapolis at Toledo, Louisville at Columbus, Milwaukee at St. Paul. Yards Boys Win Another. The Union Stock Yard. Juniors added another victory to their list by defeating the Olympics by tne score or lb to 7. Al though the yards boya had a crippled team In the field, they won easily. The feature of the game waa the pitching of Qulnn, who struck out ten .men and allowed but five hits. Caughey made a grandstand catch In left, with three men on bases. Score: R.H.E. S. Y. Juniors 4 0 S 0 8 1 15 9 6 Olympics 0030004769 Batteries: Juniors, Qulnn and Miller; Olympics, Staplehorst and Schaub. Earned runs: Juniors, 6; Olympics, 8. Two-base hits: Miller. Mantran. Passed balls: Schaub. 3; Miller, 1. Wild pitches: Meehan. 8. First base on Dans: on qulnn, l; on Meehan and Btuplehorst, 9. Struck out: By Qulnn, 10; by Meehan, 4. Left oil basea: Juniors, 4; Olympics. 5. Double play: Caughey to Talbot. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Weimer. Crelghton an Easy Winner. CREIQHTON. Neb., July 11, (Special Telegram.) Bloomfields aggregation of league players went down to defeat before the Crelghton Giants here today. BlOom fleld was allowed one score on a scratch error by the locals. The feature of the f:ame was the pitching of Steele for the ocals, striking out twelve men. Score: R.H.E. Crelghton 10000040 796 Bloomtleld .... OOIOOOOUO 132 Batteries: Crelghton, Steele and Carroll; Bloomfield, Payer, Grunt and Reed. Struck out: By Steele, 12; by Payer, 7. Base hits: Crelghton, 11; Bloomfield. 2. Two-base hits: Crelghton, Downs, Oreen. Three-base hits: Downs, Carroll. Home run: Steele. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Dad Turner. Colnmblas Against Field Clnb. At the Omaha Field club grounds this afternoon the Columbia will meet the second Field club team, commencing at 2 o'clock. The lineup: Field Club- " Columbia. Martin catcher Graves Moore or Durkee. .pitcher...., Mullen McShane first base Stine Sprague second base Murphy Neville third base McLean Kennard shortstop Neplnsky Lund left field Hlnrlcks Rogers center field Bartlett Tlppery right field Rice Leaguers Tanqnl.h Little glens. ONAWA. Ia, July 11. (Special Tele gram.) Anderson's leaguers easily de feated the Little Bloux team today by a score of 6 to L The feature of the game was "Spotty" Freise's butting. Out of four times at but he got three safe hits, one of whlrh was a home run. Pitcher Brown allowed but three hits. Batteries: Onawa, Brown and Prlvae: Little Sioux, I Xing and Ellis. Umpire: Prlchard. The Onawa team plays the Fagley team of Bloux City Sunday and the Sioux City league team Friday, July 18. Three-I League. At Decatur Evansvllle, 8: Decatur, 1. At Rock Island Davennort. St: Ttnok Island, 0. At Bloomlngton Bloomlnston. 7: Terre Haute, 6. At Rockford Cedar Ranlds. RnrWfnril Albright Btnrn Dimmed. The Diamond C Juniors defeated the Al bright Stars by a score of 14 to 8. The feature of the game was the batting of Sawatskl. Kltffman and Meldllnger. Bat teries: Diamond Ca, Meldllnger and Bawut ski; Albright Stare, Cobe and Moelner. M'Cook Tern, the Tables. M'COOK. Neb.. July 11. (8pecl.il Tele gram. I In a red hot eleven-Inning game this afternoon McCook relieved the 111 for tuns tt iesierd. by d.euiUig MUca by In Southern Association. At BlrmlnrhJim Shrevenort 10; Rlrmlnar- ham, 6. At Chnttanoosa Chattannnara. S: New Orleans, 2. At Atlanta Little Rock, 7; Atlanta. L At Nashville Memphis, 8; Nashville, S. . Benson Junior Victorious. In a flve-lnnlng game played at Benson last evening the Benson Juniors defeated the Younsr Men's Christian association Working Hoys by a score of 16 to 2. Bat teries: nenson, Goodrich and Kendall; Working Boys, Churchill and HalL GOOD RACING AT TEKAMAH racing; Event Proves the Beat Con test and Truck Record Almost Equalled. TEKAMAH. Neb.. Julv ll. (Sneclal Tele- gram.) There was a large attendance at the Latta Driving park today to witness a hotly contested card of races. In which very fast time was made. In the 2:23 trot Infellce, a Nebraska mnre, recently pur chased by S. D. Miller of Snrine: Urn. Tex.. won the admiration of horsemen by her great racing qualities. After five closely contested heats she won first money. Vanity 8, after taking the first heat, ap peared to the Judges as not being driven to win and the fourth, heat was declared no heat and Driver Sherlock was tnken down and Btrahan of Wayne put up and the heat trotted over again. The best race was the 2:17 pace, In which Ella Range touk the lead In the first heat and made the first quarter In OiSIVs but Trilby, by a short neck, beat her under the wire and unfortunntely by bad acting was distanced In the third heat. Harould, who was the favorite, belna owned hv n t Byram of Decatur and entered by J. j. Ed- warus, won tne seconu neat, in the third Doctor Tom contested for first hnnnra n.ith Harould from wire to wire. The first quar ter was made in 0:82, the half-mile in 1:04 and the mile In 2:15 and won bv Doctor Tom, who also got the next two heats. Tekamah holds the state record made last year of 2:14"4 and In the 2:17 pace Doctor Tom came within three-quarters of a sec ond of duplicating the time. The three-quarter-mile run was won by jiuKii in iwu i-iruiRin ileitis, unaries Kam sey second. Time, 2:16 flat. Results as fol lows: 2:23 trot! . Infellce. a D. Miller of Pecan Gap. Tex 3 110 3 1 Ablgal, Leland R. C. Brown ell, Morse Blurts, Neb 3 2 S 0 1 8 Vanity 8. L. S. Skelton, Fre donla, Kan 1 1 2 0 4 4 Colonel Woodbine. J. L. Wright, David City, Neb.... 6 4 S 0 2 2 Almont Monroe, J. C. Zipper, Chippewa Falls, Wis 4 5 4 0 S 5 uiuy, iuajor r reeman.i ier sons, Kan ...-. 6 ds Time: 2:22H. 3:2294. 2:24,,. 2 :2, 2:29VJ. 2:17 Dace: ' ' Doctor Tom. J. J. Edwards, Tecumseh, Neb i 4 3 111 Harould, G. M. Byram, Decatur, Neb J j 3 5 5 Ella Range, J. C. Zipper, Chip- news Falls, Wis 2 2 2 8 3 Mlas Pat, J. N. Ross & Bro., Mount Pleasant, Ia 5 5 4 3 2 Jessie Kllng, ( P. B. Halght, Omaha, Neb , 6 6 8 4 4 irnoy b, ree., rarsons, rvan.... 1 4 ds Time: 2:17U. 2:UU. 2:15U. 2:17U. 2:lu. Saturday's card and crowd promises to be the best of thp meeting. Twenty-Six k.ioo ntjg ruiriru ill lilt? IlHmePS raCCS, which are the 2:22 nnre. 2:18 nnri v in and a good field for the mile and repeat run. PROGRAM FOR ELKS PICNIC Ball Game, Shooting- and Bowling; Contests and Banquet , on the Card. The following is the program that has been prepared by the committee of ar rangements for the annual outing of Omaha lodge No. 39, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, at Krug's park this afternoon and evening: 12 m. to 3 p. m. Grand double band con cert at Elk club rooms. Fifteenth and Farnara streets, by Reichardt's Twenty second infantry band and Huster's concert band. 2 p. m. Start from Fifteenth and Farnam streets, around the loop, to Krug'a park, in special street cars, the two bands In the two leading cars, each band alternating with music all the way to the park. 3 p. tn. Return base ball game between Council Bluffs and Omaha Elks. Council Bluffs nine, Searles, fir.it base; Griffith or Gebhart, second base; Williams, third base; Edwards, shortstop; Zurmuehlen, left field: Hes, center field; Brewlck. right field; Brewlngton, catcher; Etnyre, pitcher. Omaha nine, Pureell, pitcher; Crawford, catcher; Abbott, first base; J. A. Kuhn, second base; Marsh third base; Gradwohl, shortstop: Burke, left field; Readlnger, center field; Funkhouser, right field. Five Innings to be played. 4 p. m. Shooting contest between Omaha and Council Bluffs lodges. Council Bluffs team, Blershelm. Hardin, West, Helnrich Kverlngham, Haefer, Williams, Beno. Omaha team. Parmalee. Bmead Burke, Iewli, McFarlane, McDonald, Brucker, Townsend. Omaha substitutes, Taylor, Alnscow, Downs, Marsh. 6 p. m Bowling contest between rimnhn and Council Bluffs lodges. Council Bluffs team, Searles, Wilcox, West, Mayne, Bier; shelm. Etnyre. Omaha team, D. j. O'Brien ,iiiiiaii. omeau, jmi.-j' .nana, rueison Albert Krug. One game to be played and five men to play. 6 p. m. Banquet. E. C. Page, toast master. Toasts: "Fugitive Thoughts," Mathew Gerlng of Plattamouth lodge; "The Man Behind the Gun." Frajik r"riwfnrt exalted ruler of Omaha lodge; "A Thought,'1 van uusen oi timana lodge; "A Good Elk," W. B. Taylor of Omaha lodge; "Elk dom. Its Mission and Brlnht sih " T. t Funkhouser of Lincoln lodge, district deputy for Nebraska; "The Annual Outing." Georee V. Cronk. Omaha s candidate for grand exalted ruler. MATINEE RACES FOR TODAY Amatenr Drivers Will Try Their Steeds at the Exposition Track. The fourth matinee of the seaaon will be held at the Driving park this afternoon. With the prospect of good weather ahead horsemen are anxious to exercise their animals. At least two regular events will be nulled off and one mixed special. The races will be called at 2 p. in. and ad mission to grounds and grandstand will be free. The track is in excellent condition, It having been prepared for the last two days. Yesterday afternoon all of the track horses were given work-nuts. Among the starters are C. C. Kendall's Blugen, W. A McKey's Tony W, Dr. Cos ford a Nellie Ash. Dr. Roquet's May Day, W. C. Rassel's Poverty. J. M Arnold's American Consol, J. U. Rose's George R, H. W. Dunn's Jeska. Will Gerke's pacer, Tom Dennlson'a The Kid, gputtle M and others. Palrbnrr Win. Double from Eseter. FAIRBI'RY. Neb., July 11 (Special.) The Exeter base ball club played Kalrbury two games on Wednesday and Thursday, the locals taking both games. Bcore, first game: . , R H E. Falrbury 10 7 1 Exeter 17 2 Batteries: Falrbury, Price and La France; Exeter, Moore and Doane. Second game: R.H.E. Falrbury 3 7 2 Exeter 2 Jl 3 Batteries: lTairbury. Bean and La France; Either, Alilia ami Lvaue. GOOD TRADE NEWS PREVAILS Predominates in Businwi World Despite TJn- faTorablo Weather and Labor Disputes, RAILWAY EARNINGS CONTINUE UP HILL Indn.trlala Are Well Maintained, Failures Are on the Decline and Shoe Manufacturing at Its Height. NEW YORK, July 11. R. O. Dun ft Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Good news predominates, although un favorable weather proved a drawback at many points, and new . labor disputes arose, there Is less than the customary midsummer Idleness In Industries despite the scsrclty of fuels. Industrial .rn mntntnlned. Railway earnings thus far available for June aver age . per cent larger man nu"i i and 20.6 per cent above those of 1W0. Sta tistics nf nlar Irnn nroduetlon on July 1 are somewhat surprising. According to the Iron Age the weekly output was at a new high record of 352,590 tons, notwithstanding the shortage of fuel. I In steel the situation Is mixed, heavy lines falling far behind orders, while a number of rod, wire and nail business In the Pitts burg region have shut down for the usual vacation. Structural steel and railway , supplies are urgently sought, so much more business being placed that activity Is assured well Into lino. New England shoe shops are more fully engaged than at any previous tim this year. Union leather Is llrm. but domestic buyers are taking little hemlock, the best Inquiry being for export. Upper leather Is active at the west. A large purcnase oi packer hides has strengthened the tone at Chicago, while Texas hides arrive more freely and concessions are made. Corn has again been the prominent fea ture of the markets for domestic staples. Speculators at the west secured control of the 6,UOf),0iO bushels in the visible supply and compelled the short Interests to cover contracts at disastrously high prices. Farmers' reserves are evidently Insignifi cant, for attractive irlces do not bring out even a fair volume of receipts. "Wheat was quiet and strong, and exports from all parts of the United States were only 2,250,09 bushels, compared with 4,353, "i.K bushels a year ago. Liabilities of commercial failures for the first week of July amounted to $1,570,358, of which I4M.CH8 were in manufacturing, 36. 416 In trading and $450.1)94 in other lines. Failures for the week numbered 193 In the United States, agalnrrt 2u8 last year and 19 In Canada, against 27 a year ago. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE. Seasonable Trade Improve, with Warmer Weather anil Good Crops. NEW YORK, July 11. Bradstreet's says: Warmer and more settled weather In many sections has helped seasonable trade and made it possible to ascertain that the earlier reports of grain crop damage from rains were rather exaggerated. Among the Industries iron and steel still rank first In activity, and the chief source of comnlalnt is the scarcity of coal and coke, limiting pig Iron production at a critical period. The strength of food prices, particularly of cerealB and meats, are based on small Immediately available supplies, rather than fears of possible future shortage. Except for wheat the highest prices paid for ten to twenty years past at this time are being pain. Textiles and other manufactured eoods tend lower and thus affect the general level of values. The ability to pay the prices ruling in the last year Is one of the best evidences of the prosperity prevailing among nil classes. A further light on this matter is shed by the reports from all parts of the country of enormous passenger traffic by rail and water during the first week of July. Failures are down to a low summer minimum. It Is a significant fact, In view of recent crop damage talk, that the government re port for July shows that winter wheat, oats, barley, rye and hay all improved in condition during June, and spring wheat alone lost a trifle. The bumper crop of corn (Indicated In these columns for some time past, due to large acreage and good condition) seems measurably within sight. In view of the Agricultural department's statement that most of the leading states are above 90. This report Is known to Indicate not far from a 2,600,000.0uo-bushel crop, a total never hitherto reliably estimated. The wheat crop, desmte drawbacks. promises still one-fifth above the ten-year average ana tne inaicatea oats production has never yet been equalled. The barley, rye, potato and fruit crops all promise bet ter man a year ago. Trade In seasonable goods In wholesale has been restricted, but warmer seasonable weather has helped retail bualness. Fall business haa been oi good proportions at the west and clothing and shoes have been the west, and clothing and shoes have done especially well at St. Louis. Shutdowns of BcnuyiKiu, lenign, Manoning ana bnenongo valley furnaces because of lack of fuel re duce the volume of iron production when their full production could be advan tageously handled. Rails are in unprecedented demand and BO per cent of the country's production for next year has already been arranged for. In structural shapes and other heavy forms, also, demand Is eager and six months' production ia easily on the order books. Import arrivals of iron and billets are large, in some lines, however, notably tlnplates, wire, sheets and bars, new busi ness is slack. Hardware Is in very active sale, a feature being the large business In fall lines already booked. Cotton goods are quiet at the east after the recent price revisions. Some business for export to India Is reported, but Chi nese trade is quiet. Raw cotton has fluctuated with weather reports, while spot cotton has been unchanged. The eastern woolen goods trade Is In quite good shape. Wool Is firm and working higher and spring: woolens will. It la expected. ODen b'si 6 per cent higher. Lumber is ratner less active man or late, while pine Is particularly so, but stocks are small and no great decline la predicted. Preliminary returns of export trade for the fiscal year show the smallest exports of breadstuff, for four years past, due to the shrinkage In corn and oats, more than offsetting probably the largest wheat ship ments on record. High prices for cattle checked exports also, but provision ship ments have broken all records. Cotton ex ports are 7.6 per cent below last year's record-breaking total, but petroleum ex ports were never before equalled. The ag gregate of the exports of breadst'iffs, coal and provisions, cotton and petroleum Is 16 per cent below last year, but still 1 per cent larger than two years ago, which were up to that time the greatest ever recorded. Wheat, Including flour, exports for the week ending July 10. aggregate 4.401.115 bushels, against 3,211,215 bushels last week and 6,oi6.iu busneis in mis weeK lust year. Wheat exports since July aggregate 6,009, 115 bushels, against 7,541,241 bushels last season. Corn exports aggregate 185,131 bushels. BKiUnst 127.969 bushels last week and 2,800,738 bushels last year. For the nscai year corn exports are zis.iid Dusnels, against 4.294.6K6 bushels last season. Business failures for the week number 196, as against 138 last week and 199 In this week last year. TJf-- 'ill I It's bnderfulffj i Just before retiring a glass of Gold Top beer will insure a peaceful, unbroken sleep. It Is soothing and restful for the nerver and aids digestion. In the morning you will awake feeling bright and vigorous. Thla la another guarantee of Its purity. JETTER BREWING GO. South Omaha. Neb. Phone 8. Omaha office, phone 15 12. LEE MICHKLL. Wholesale Dealer. 1013 Main, Council Bluffs, Phone 30. BudWetser is King of bottled beers, because of its uni form excellence.' Brewed from the best Barley-Malt and imported Hops and "lagered" (stored for maturing) until just ripe and most Wholesome Tfit predict ef Anheuser-BuschBrewingAss'n St. Louis, U. S. A. Brsvsr oho ef Black A Tan, Anheuser-Standard, Fate-Lager, rauet, Expert rale. Exquisite, Mlchel.b and Nolt-JSmtrin. All orders promptly filled hr ' " ' GEO. KRUG, Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Omahft, Neb. Low Rates -VIA- Unlon Pacific FROM . MISSOURI RIVEffl ROUND TRIP. $15.00 $19.00 $25.00 $25.00 $30.00 $31.00 $32.00 $40.00 $45.00 $45.00 To Ionvcr, Colorado Kprlnfrs and Puoblo, Colo... July 1 to 13, Aug ust ltoH, 23 to 24 and SO to 31, inc. To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., Jul 14 to 31, Aug-. 15 to 22, 25 to 29, inc. To Salt Lfik City and Ogden, Utah. August 1 to 14. inc. To Glen wood ' Springs, Colo., July 1 to 13, August 1 to ' 14, 23 to 24, 30 to 31, ino. To Salt Lake City and Ogdtin, Utah, July 1 to 13, lac; Aug. To Glenwood Springs, Colo., July 14 to 31, Aug. 15 to 22, and 25 to 20, lbO. To Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, July 14 to 31, August 16 to 22 and 25 to 29 ino. To Butte, Helena, Spokane, July 11 to 21, Ino. To San Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal., July 29 and August 2 to 10, ino. To Portland, Ore., Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., July 11 to 21 ino. ONE-WAY. $29.00 $24 $14.00 To Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, July 1 to 13, ino.; Aug. 23-24 and 30-31, inc.; Sept. 1 to 10, ino. aa to salt jaice i;ity aJj and Ogden. Utah, To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. STo Olenwood Springs, Colo., $24) July i to id, ino.; Aug 23-24, inc.; Aug. 20-31, ino.; Sept. ltolO, ino; Tlokets, 1324 Farnam Street. Tel. 316. Csiom Station 10t asd Uabct. Tel. 624. If You Want the Best In looking at offleei tn different buildings, the greatest praise the ewnsr of rental agent can give an office la to aay that It la "aa good as an office In The Pea Building." It may be In aome respects, but It can not be In every respect. The Bee Building la one of the only two abaolutely fireproof office buildings la Omaha. The Bee Building la the only build tng baying all night and all day Sunday, elevator service. The Bee Building furnlehea electrlo light and water without ad ditional coat. The Bee Building la kept clean, not aome ut the time, but all of the time. Keep theae polnta In mind when looking for an office, and you will taka on of those listed below, If you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. Rental Per Month. ROOM Hi 18x feet. Paces Bventeenth street and haa windows along the alley. This la a large, light room, and the rental price lncludca heat, V8.,. wat?.r an1 Jnltor service. It has an entrance both on The Hee Building Court and Seventeenth street Price 105.00 FirstFloor. SlITE 10H There Is no finer office suite In Omaha than this one. It Is located lunt on the right hand of the ureat marble stairway, and haa unusually large windows looking upon the front entrance way of the building. It fronts on Farnam stret. One room la 17x19 and the other 8x19. It has a burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-plete, hardwood floors, and will be frescoed to suit tenant Price $76.00 ROOM 104i This room la just at the head of the main Stairway on the first floor. It would be a very desirable ottlce for some real estate man or con tractor. The floor space is 16x18 feet Price 3009 Third Floor. ROOM 808: This room Is HxS feet and Is very conveniently located near the elevator. A sign on the door can be readily seen In stepping oil the ele vator m o ROOM naS: This room Is 17x33 feet and will be divided to suit the tenant. This room Is particularly adapted for some concern needing large floor space and Is a decidedly handsome office, having an entrance facing the court and windows looking out upon Seventeenth street. It haa a very large burglar-proof vault, hard wood floors and Is one of the choicest offi ces tn the building Price $50.00 Fourth Fl oor. MOOM 401: 16x13 feet. This room Is next to the elevator and faces court. It has a large burglar-proof vault and Is well ventilated, lias good light, and for the price furnishes flrst-claaa accommodations Price $17.6) Fifth Floor. VITR fi!4: This Is a very large room, 17x43 feet. It faces west, but Is very light and well ventilated. It Is ver y seldom that space of this slse Is of fered In The Bee Building. It could tx used to advantage by some firm employing a large number of cler ks, or requiring large floor apace a wholesale jeweler, or manufacturer s agent, who would Ilka to be In a fireproof building, or It will be dlv lded to suit the tenant Price 150. fl ROOM SKI: Thla room faces the court and Is 18x14 feet. It has a burglar-proof vault, and as It Is near the telegraph ottire and on the same floor with a number of grain linns. It would be a particular good room for a grain firm desiring Arst-class accommodation Price $30.09 Sixth Floor. SUITE eiO: This consists of two rooms, both lr.ixlUJ. Each ef them has a lame burglar-proof vault, have been n.wly dec-orated and are rooms where any business or professional man may b comfortable. Price for'' the twu ,.. tn.Ot R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Bulldinr "