OMAIIA WINS AND LOSES OXEi
Ircwn Pifcl-i Both Gamp with a Total of
" ' Onlj Kin Hit.
"TEAM MATES COULD NOT HIT IN SECOND
Twa Ktss Ctve MllwitkM Paeale
Tftn-H af Fine Bait riaytBB--.
Tins All Ilea la lftath
f Plrat Cease. .
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 14. (Special Tele
grm.) There was good ball doing la Mil
waukee today whea th Omaha leader
wound Bp a series here with a double
beeder tbe scores being S to 0 and 4 to 1.
The Omaha bad much tba belter of it oa
the war the trick waa turned. Ia ttaa first
game, attar eight Innings of as faat ball
bis been seen on Milwaukee grounds, the
cor stood 0 to 0. Ia tba ninth O'Brien
et'the flrfcworks off br letting Klckey
bunt get awar. Pear luckily placed on
Just out of reach of the shortstop, who
had started to cut off Hickey ' steal. A
fielder's choice left the baaee full. Dolaa'a
opportune single scored Hlekey, but Duffy
managed to get the ball back la time to alp
Pears at home. A base oa balls to Stewart
again filled the baaes and Thomas, the next
man up. rapped eat a three-bagger and was
scored a minute later oa a long fly of Qon
0iDgs which gave the Indians their Are
runs. For eight Innings before the battle had
been between Frlcken end Brown, who. br
the way, pitched both games Is the finest of
fettle, allowing Ave hita ia the flrat game,
and four ia the second. Genuine was put out
of the game In both exhibitions for talking.
Ia the fourth inning of the first game he
was eaught- napping between second and
; third. Meanwhile Stone stole second and
both men were on the base at once. Atone
started back to first and both Den were
called out, Oenlns having been, tagged.
TSta hs raised a row. sod all was off. In the
second game ho ran in from center to kick
a a deolcion and waa put out of the gams
and off tbe grounds. Pears taking hla place
la both Instances.- The secret
MILWAUKEE.
r,.. AB. R. H.
a
1
0
1
' urmn, so.,,,.,.,,,., 4
Vaughn, rf , 4
Wvnu-.r. If 4
Thornton, lb., ......... 4
I"jiry. si , g
Ciatina, aa.. g
liorn,- lb..,. i 8
iAicla, e i
PYlcken, p........ a
0
0
0
.
t
0
0
Totals.
OMAHA.
t V IS
AB. R. H. o.
A.
0
0
Carter, rf.. ...... ..... 4
v 0 0
Hlckey, b
. Oen.'na, cf I
Stone, if................ 4
Ttolm. as 4
. Stewart, fb. , 1
' Thomas, lb 4
Ooodln-, e....M........ 4
: Krowa. p..
, fears, cf. i
'1 0
0
1 0
1 I
I
0 1
0 I
0 1
10
Totals..; .....M I 7 it 11
O'Brien out; hit by batted ball.
Milwaukee 000000000-0
. Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( I
Earned runs: Omaha, i. Two-baee hits:
'. P?lan. Oondlng, Duffy. Three-bae hit:
Ihomaa. slrat baee oa balls: Off l ricken.
I; off Brown, t. Btolen baeee; McVicknr.
Duffy. Horn. Wild pitch: Brown. Struck
1 out: By Fncxcen, ; or xrown, i. iuuu
- piaya: Lucia to Frlcken to Oatlns to
Thornton. Frlcken to O'Brien to Thornton.
. Left on bases: Milwaukee, t; Omaha, 4.
' aiuiv. . w. umpire; jooe.
7 The Indians were undone in the second
gam br Bwormsted's benders. Though
.Browa's arucle waa of the best, he waa a
little wild at critical timea and hla team
mates' failure to connect with Bwormated's
delivery , discounted Brown's nlthln
- Mickey's iwo-bagger In the first, followed
f by a single off .Qeotte stick, netted the
westerners their only run. For Ave innings
' not a man reached first. Brown's passes
' were almost directly respoaatble for the two
runs which the Creams netted la tbe first.
I In the third another was added oa a field
r's cbolc and a single, while a baas oa
balls and two stolen bases by Duffy Betted
them one more ia the sixth. Attendance,
8U0. The score i :
MILWAUKEE
. 1 ab. n. rL o. a.
O'Brien, lb.... 0 10 4
K.
9
vatiiinn. ri i
McVicker, If...; I
Thornton, lb........... 4
0
0
0
0
Oetlas, si.
'Horn, lb...,
....,.. a
a
1
t
a
1
Lucia, a 10 1
Swormsted, p...,. t 9 0
Totals ...34 "l 1 17 U
.......34
OMAHA.
AB. R. II
a
1
w
B.
Carter, rf.
0
0
0
. 0
0
e
0
Ilirkey. 3b 1
'Oenina, c ...I 0-
htoue, If t ' 0
Dolan, ss.. ...... ....... 4 ' 0
f tewart, tb 1 0
'I nomas,, lb,.... 1 0
Oonding, o..... 1 0
J roera. p.... I 0
iaars, cf....' 1
Totals 30 1 1 14 14 0
Milwaukas S0100100 "4
Omaha 1000000001
" Earned runt: Omaha, 1; Milwaukee, L
Two-baee hit: Hlckey. Flrat base on balls:
Off Brown, 4; off Bwormsted, 1. Hit by
I itched ball: Stone. Stolen bases: O'Brien,
IJcVI.'ker, Duffy (S). Sacrifice hits: Vaughn
I J. Struck out: By Brown, 3; by Aworm
' etod, a. Double play: Gatlns (unassteted).
J eft n bae: AlUwaukee, 4; Omaha, 4.
11ms: .S&. Lmplre: Bone.
Kvea "&r rn.it at At. Jee.
" ST. JOPPIt Aug. 14. Jones was an en
tiinia to tit. J;'i'rt In the first game, the
, ten tming shut out. Qia4e did
much to retrieve honors la tne seooud
Bums. Hcorw; ,
' RUB.
Colo. Ppri;i... 0 10001001 4 13 1
lit. Jotth 00000000 0-0 1
BatteHia: Colorado Sorinra, Jones and
JJaerwaid; St. Joseph, Mcf aduen and Roth.
R.H K.
Ft Joeph 14001014 t 10 1
Colo. fcprthga .O 0 0 19 14 0 0-1 7 I
Vctteriee: St. Joani b Olade and Roth;
Colorado t-prtnea, Newmeyer and llajsen.
learla W las Twa.
PfTOffA.. Aug. 14. Peoria, woa both
nine irora lies Molnee in record-breaking
li'no, but two hours and taenty nilnuiva
b-ii rqulrel. Cox was Invincible In the
frst end Hart woa tbe eauond by a timely
hit In the fifth. Atieudance, 6J. Score:
K 1 C
PeorU ' 1 991049 ill
Ds Moines.... 00000000 0-g3l
bfi-leo:- Teorla. Co and Wilson; Ds
. &liliiia, larry and Ltick.
R K 1.
rri : 4 e 3 0 0 0 3 4 1
Les Moines.... 1000000 01 I 1
Iiattrie: Peoria. Hart and Wilson; Des
Vou., Morrison atui liansen. Umpire:
' biraua.
Peaver Beats Kaasas City.
KANSAS CITT. Aug. 14. Denver's four
hi ia In ttie first Inning netted three runs
and won tne genie. Attendance, 4oO. S.v.re:
K.11 K.
Denver ... 1 0 0 14 4 1
Kansas City... 000100 1 f 1
Potteries: Denver, Lampke Eyler and
Ki'Cunueil; K:iie City, Cable and Mcc-
Ataadlas al the Teaata.
Plaved.
Omaha W
lo M
i. .ioM.e Ctiy..i I'O
tiieaukM 4
fct. Juwyh tlJU
Ovlura 1o Bprtngs..., tl
Tra Stolnee
t-eoria M
Won. Lost JVC.
so
.4 3
.tl
.4 4
.fc 1
.6U
.4
.i-i
64
tt
U
u
47
37
14
43
41
43
47
60
W
V
Oamas today: Omaha at Ksr.aas City,
- i 4
t-
Klai cf 4.U EottSci Dtera."
Oraer fraea M.
i 1-1 I
- - Kaj:1 MU-
flayer ta Oa F.eet.
MILWAI'KEB, Aaf. 14. - IWtnelder
fltone of the Omaha Western l-aa;u club
n '"d t"r by President Killllea
of tne Boston A merles n l-eie clob to
play with that team next M1109,
GAMES IN NATIONAL . LEAGUE
Philadelphia Takes the riaal Gaaaa
Trans At. Lasts hy Kieektag
. Maraa? Oat at the Bex.
v LV.i iv rm bi. ixiuis loony
sixth Inning. I p to thin time he waa rr
affective.
LOUTS.
R HO A I
TTtomaa. ef.
. ef.. I t I J niwhar. lb. 4
1 I "ir. If... 1
a h o . a a.
11 1 1
Parry
e
1
"i. 11 a a 1 a t..-- w
tZ,.": '! !u 1 Kn.x: ...
"'lu 1 1 s 4 Mnhr. ...
1 1
4 1
4 1
t
1
Teula
- M. g Niii, ps
u 1 - . . -
. -ToUU ... 4 T 14 14 i
t-nuaqelpnia f0090l (
At Louis 900108004
rtrnea runs: rniiaaelphla. 4. Two-bane
Bit: Jenninira. Three-bnee hit: Jennlnrt.
!eriflee hita: Krua-er. Krug. Stolen baee:
rVh,'art, Lft on ! t. Louie, 1;
rhllarlalphla, i. Double playa: Thome, to
Ilulewitt. IonoTn to Ryan. First tae
on balls: Off White, 1; off Murphy, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Braher. Pmoot. "truck
outt By White, 4; by Murphy, L Patsd
ball: Pooin. Time: 116. Umpire: EmaUe.
' nttshara; Bcata Boataa.'
t.i..lSi U,V. '"tnurg bad no
trouble hitting Eason today and Boeton
" - ""'n. ieecn a patting waa the tea
! 1 ,.a",n' tw home runs, a double
uu m ainpin. Aiienaapce, w. Bcore:
PITTSBVKO. , - BOSTON.
. B.H.O.A.E.I . RH.OA.g
wnmifi, a 1 1 w 9 nextar, lb.. f 4 1 4 t
LAVB. !.... I I lTnny, Jb. S 4 It S 1
" n... 1 1 1 itmhj, if.... a. a lee
RitriMr, ib.. 4 4 1
Vimrvy, m. .. 4 4 I
Burke, If..., 4 4 4
O'Omeer, lb. 4 1 II
Smith, e 4 4 4
TtaiMtilll. p. 1 I 4
4 ,ramr, tt.... 4 1 I 4
I 1'ttomutt, lb.. 4 14 1
4 I Udi, ef 1 t S 4 4
Ln. m 4 e 1 4 1
4 Kittrrfa. a. 4 f 4 4 1
t I tun, f 4 4 4 11
Totals ... 4 II n 11 tl totals ... 1 T rf It 4
Pittehurg 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 t 0-4
Boston 0 0 A I 0 0 01
Earned rune: Plttaburg. I Two-bnae
nit: Leach. Home rune: Leach fit. Stolen
base: Wagner. Double plays: Conroy tun
anslated). Long to Tenney, Conroy to
gltchey to O'Connor. Base on balls: Off
. iannenui, 1. mt Dy pitched
bail; Conroy. Struck out! By fcnson, I;
br, Tannebill, 7. Tlmei . Umpire:
Irwin.
Keds Wla la Fint faalag,
NEW TORK, Aug. 14,-Clnclnnatl wound
n Its aeetern trip hore today by heating
New York, I to t The vleltors out batted
the home nine end practically won the
f ame in the first Inning, when they scored
our runs. McOraw and Kelly, wore both
absent, being out of town on a still hunt
for players. Attendance, 1,100. Bcore:
ClNClWJtATL I MBW TORK.
a.H.O.A.B.I B u r a m
.it.d.7 n . , . . , . HTowae, 11. lift
4
imiwr, a v V IUVIB, M..... 1
Cmwfor. If. 1 4 I 4 BrMn'b'a, rf. 4
1 t
4
I 4
Sorraonr. ef. 1 1 1 4 4 McUena, lb..l lit
rtwm. I I I 4 BKHjlTef...r4 I I
stotarai. ia, I I II 1 Lu4r,
Bt .... 4 14 1s Omltb,
t-bUlipe, f ... 4 1 S ( e.Mllkirl
4 I
4 I
1 1.
4 4
Tetale ... lurii tl Totals ... I 14 rf n
Cincinnati 4 000110. 0 0-4
New Xork 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Karned runs: Clnclnnstl. : New Tork, 1.
Firet base on errors: New York. 1. Left
on baaes: Cincinnati, 4; New York. (
First basa on balla: Off Miller. ' off
Si! p"' .L i1,ruek out! " By Miller, it by
h,Alitm rr-lM : Beckley', Steln
Teldt, Breenahan. Stolen baee: Beckley.
Double play: Bteinfeldt to Pelts to Beck-
l. VI'. ho nllKA. Kkiiff .
1 .. uoiHr. J Urn j. ...
BROOKLYN, Aug. 14.-Chlcago took the
at game of the series, from Rmnkivn
disjointed and lacked anap. Taylor was
an lumr utn uauai. ecore
CBICAOO.
BSOOkXTN.
b m a a a
B.U.O.A.B.
Jones, tt 114 4 4
Sletle. If.... 4 4 I 4 4
Cbaaee. lb... til I
Dobba, at.... 14 14 4
(Caster, rf.:.. I J
Dalae. ef.... 4 9 9 99
Ksoian. as... s I 4 I J
War4, It 4 4 3 4 e
MdCMery, -lb,' V9 4 '4
Tineas, aa... e 19 4 1
Ixiwa. lb.... 4 14 14
Kilns, e..,.. 13 3 14
irwin, Q.... e 1 S f
5?:2vM ! i i ;T"ii. '"j'l I 9 s
riooa, s 4
' w 1"WUMI 4 S 9
ixeJB ... s is zr IT s Tetale
3 IS 17 11
Chicago
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 O J
r.arnea rune: tTiicago. 1; Brooklyn, L
First baa An armra. T!nlrl., n 'n.' .
base hits: Tinker. Farrell. Thrh...
hits:
Double Play: Flood to McCreery. Tinker
i. iir. eioien naae: Jones
.v, i v' mt, xx-n on Daaes: Chl-
??J :, Srooklyn. . first base on balls:
Off Taylor. 3: off Maartnn 1 u iT . : :
Dobba, Tinker, ftchaefer. Struck out: By
Taylor, J: by Newton, 8. Time: . 1:10. I'm.
iu. onjwn.
Atajidlas; af fk reaata. '
Flayed. Won.' Lost
.... 92 S9 23
P.C,
PitUhurg
Brooklyn
Chicago
.750
.6fr4
9 - 65 44 .. -
.lo 63
n 48
......... 94 I- 44
97 .- 44
M 38
ti 31
43
44
60
63 .
68
Ml
.622
.4M
.4M
.8f
nomon
Cincinnati ...
ft. Louis ....
Philadelphia
New York ..,
64
SV7
Games today: Rt. Ijiuta i Thii.a.int.i.
PitteDurg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn
ClnclnnaM at New Tork.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Ca lea a Drapa Another ta Boetaa
Geo Caaae Waarav. Bits . -. ,
' Ara Few.
BOSTON, Aug. K-ChleaeV'dropped an
other game here today.'. Hlb were few,
but the home teams""' wr lonr drives,
Davis was 111 and unable to play short for
the visitors. Attendance, (,668.' Bcore: '
OSTOM CHICAGO.
.. ? " K ' M.M.O.A.B.
io 7. ii. v s a i s' Jonas, er 4 4 4 4 4
Olauua, If.. 4 4
Call las. Ib... 4 1
fttacl. ef 4 9
rvrasea, rt. 9 1
Pr.ra, SS .. 1 9
U l.'co, lb. 1 8
1, tb.,. 4 4
frliar. e 1 1
S e Oraae, , rt..., 4 14 4 4
1 4 Hlrana. tb... 4 4 4 3 4
; j jisrtss, ss... 11 III
4 it A lb, 4 4 U 4 4
4 S J'aly. Ib 4 114 4
4 e'tsMshaa. If. 4 1 i 4
1 l.i.lil.u,,!., 4 4 114
I 4 Plait .... S 4 4 e
1 4 OriAth .... a e a a
loiue. .... 4 9
Totals . .. I ( It It l Totals .
Batted for Piatt in the ninth
1 4 H 11 I
oeion o i o g 9 9 11 ea
vmuaiv vavviOf.O 0 1
temea runt: Boston. 8; Chicago, "L Two
baee tills; LaChance, Mettea. Duly, Thrre
baee hit: Cri)rr. Home run: LaChance
I. utile lay: eerrls to I rent to LaChance.
Btruck out: By Young. 4, by iatt. 1. Wild
jltch:'Flatt Tlmi: 134. Umpire: O'Laugb-
Mleaaeaa A..1. a. th. Sl.k.
BALTIMORE,
Alia li.1(rkn.n kA
has not pitched for three years, essayed to
'"in "r. uie iavriana American ieegue
Wub today and ceme very near winning
from Ihe locals, fahtelda was hit so hard
la the flrat Inning that Ketoli was sub
llituted. Attendance, l.Hii. Bcore:
BAXTIMOKB. 1 CUeVtUAND.
. a li.O l.l. I K H O A
bt. r.rr4, cf. I I 4 4 Ba, e . . 4 lie
eiD4:B. II.. a s e & s trfll.f, lb. 1 1
14 4 18 4 L.;u, Ik., i
How.. I, ... 4 4 1 e lu.aiaaa. p.. I
Aradi. rt ... 4 14 4 riuk. rf a 1
1 4
(t as. .. 1 1 I 1 1 Uc. .nhr. If. 1 4
k'.b.uaua, .. 1 1 I 4 S tiocan'ar. as. 4 1
m lb... 114 4 1 aiis. ...., 13 3
!.i.i.ie, e... 4 4 4 1 4,Wuo, lb.... 1 4 i
iuWL .... 114 3
', .7. T.1' lou"e '-IUHU s
lliU I
Valtlmure
... 1I10000I 8
... 1140101907
Cleveland
Bacrlne hits: Selbach. Wnnd T.K...
hits: rluk. McKarlttnd. Double piaya:
Gmhnauer to l-njole to Wood, Howell 10
v l.ii.i ii to Wiiiee. Flrat base on r.aiu-
f'ff ltukman. 4; vff Ahlelos, 1; off katoli, L
Binm wui. t-7 riiinu, a, Dy IllCkmln, 1.
Ift oa bases: Baluaiore. 7; Cleveland. 4.
1-assed ball: Bemla. Iliua: l.iu. Luiylre:
C'uunolly.
Detroit Usee Twe Ami,
PHILADELPHIA. Aua 14.-Detrolt lost
two tiiore sanies to the home ciuo today.
I'uor bnitli g alien hits meant runs caused
the viai luis del oaf In both gamee. Both
lml aere snappy and Interasiiiig, Hert-
Sei S work in the second game being pex-
M
ErewsJ frcu Bo&cmUa Hop.
Mar e Co aa (. r
TIIID OMAI1A DAILY ME? FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1902.
tlrtilarly
Score:
noteworthy. Attendance, S.Jll.
rillLADFLPHla.
DKTROTT.
R H O A S.
R H OA n
Fsrtssl, U.. I
rnltm. tt e 1
1 '(.. lb.... 1 I
U Iraa, lb. 1 I
SIH.rlar. If.... 1 1
1 IfihrfM. SS. 1 4 1 4 I
I'l tmr. t ... 4 1 S 4
I llllarrMt, t( .,l till
Hnimaa, rf... 1 1
IHk, lb 4 14 8 4
Swboie, . Tt.. t I
Murfllr. !.,
M. Croaa, ss. 4 4
Mnnh, ... f t
WliSOO, p.... S
1 iliriam. Ib., 1 1 I 4 I
I Mlnir. .. 1 t
S 0 MrCarthr. p. S t
Tetale ...I in I I ToUle ...I 4 14 14 t
rnnafleiphla 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 4
i.'niuii v e 1 e 1 s 1 0 1
To-b hits: Caeey, Hartxel (2). Sey.
bold. 8crlflce hlte: Holmes, Fulta,
Murphy. Wlleon. - Stolen h.- niumn
Hartiel. Fults, Iavle. Double play: Molmea
to Moilre. Left on baee: Fhlledelphla,
, uruwi, . 1111 oy piccner: fihreck.
Struck out: By McCarthy, 1; by Wilson, 1.
Time: 1:3 tmplre: Sheridan.
PHUDEi.rHIA. . DETROIT.
R. H O. A. B.I R R.O.A K.
BartMl, If... 1 I t 1 llHrW. If..., 1111
relit, ef 1
4 1
e Kihrf.n, m. 4 4 1 I
4 1 '-t. Ib.... 4 1 1 1
1 R.TT.U, Sf.. .14 4
4 eiMnlnwa, rf . ., 4 114
DSTle, ' lb.... -4
L. iVfxa, lb. I
Tboia. rf.. 1
Tihf, th.. I
M. TroM, aa. 4
PMrm, e. ... 4
Mltrh.ll. p.. 4
1 10
ei B-rk. i
oiaxxin. 4b.
RuHnw, ...
x-iiuira, .
Var, p...
'Laplne ....
Totals
4 11 tl 11 I
ToUla ... 1 I H H 1
-Mattea ror McOuire In ninth Inning.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 -
De,'"0! 0 0100000 0-1
Karnen runs: Philadelphia, t Two-base
Mte: Harley, Murrhy. Home run: Sey-
wAdV ,.8aH'1' nl,": Y'afca, Fults.
Mitchell Stolen baee: Harley. Double
t,;v ' . "r'ei o t-owers. LT on bases:
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit. 7. First base on
balls: Off Mitchell, L Struck out: By
Yeager, 4. Time: 1:15. Umpire: Sheridan.
, Games Paatpoaed.
At Waehlnaton Waahtngton-St. Louis
game postponed; rain.
Ataadlaar of the Teasas.
Plaved. Won. I -oat.
P.C.
St. Louis ....
Chicago .....
Philadelphia
Boston
Cleveland ...
Washington
Detroit
Baltimore ..
91 13 M
.671
.569
.6S4
M
0
47
87
2
K
63
60
63
4
43
39
40
41
40
44
61
62
63
65
.644
.474
.4rj
.4?4
.421
Games today: Cleveland at Baltimore,
Chicago at Boston, St. I.ouls at Washing
ton, Detroit at Philadelphia.
Colaaabaa DowdM at Korfolk.
NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) The locals defeated Columbus at
base ball today, 7 to 3. Score:
Norfolk 10310100 1- T
Columbus 01000100 01
Batteries: Norfolk. Bucklln and Wllklns;
Columbus, Dolan and Judlvlne. Baee hlte:
Norfolk, 14; Columbus, 1 Three-base hit:
Wllklns. '
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kaasaa CMy Peaaas Coeas far Eight
Haas la Flrat sal AeeaaA,
Wlaala Gaxac.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 14. Kansas City bat
ted In eight scores off Coons In the first
and second innings and this virtually set
tled the game. Louisville touched up Wolf
rather lively in the ninth. Attendance, 1,110.
Score:
Kansas crrr. i Lociavrmt
.. R.M O.A.B.I R.H.O.A.B.
Rothfaes, rf . t t 4 4 4 Kerwla, rf-e. 4 111
Dmiia. a..., 1 1 1 e Bonaar, Ib... 4
Nance, ef.... 4 4 14 Kliiiu 11, . a
OniT, lb.... 1 1 14 4 4 Flournoy, If. 4
Leave, .... 1114 C Clrmar, aa-rf 4
Cannon, if... 9 14 9 eOrtw.il. ef... a
MeAa4'a, -4b. 1 1 t 1 4 Schanb. Ib... 1
13 1
3 11
9 9 1
Thiol, ib 11)1 4 Bplae,
Wolf. a...... 114 1 ilroona. a
rTilfnMl . i a a
uvais ...is ll it 1 II
i Totals ... 3 14 IS t
Kansas City tlOOOOOO 110
-""!H!i a a a a a a a a i a
Left on bases: Louisville. 11; Kansas
City, S. Two-base hits: Bevllle, Grady.
Home run: Rot hf use. Bacrlnee hit: Nance.
Stolen basea: le, Schaub, Roth fuse, AVolt
Struck out: By Kerwln, 1; by Wolf, 4.
Hit by pitcher: Spies, Bchaub First base
on ballsi Off Coons, 1; off Wolf, 3. Passed
ball: Bevllle. Time: 1:46. Umpire: BaskelL
. Break Ares at Taieda. .
' TOLEDO. Aug. H.-Three errors In the
eleventh Inning by Shortstop Xettler lost
the first game te St, Paul today. In the
Second game Toledo won br. bunching hits.
Attsadanc:.700. bcore s; ,
. . gT. TAVU. , . TOLEDO.
. ' R H.O.A.A.I . R M O A .
uaier, n.... i ill s Msany, rf.... 1 9144
Bhsnnoa, sf.. 1
IHIlsM. If... 1
Deesbsrtj. rf 1
Hassina, lb. 8
Ksll.r. lb... 1
Plaroa, s.... 4
Msrcso, as... 8
Millar, p 1
BUmnslI, p. 4
a e s Burns, b.... 8
13 4 1'1-urnsr, lb... 1
4 14 llKlaloosr, s... 1
14 3 , nniw.u. f
1 li 1
I si
4 11
8 14 4 llOllks. ef.
1 3 4 4 Smlih, tb..
3 8 4 1 Kettlsr, as.
14 14 Mock, p
4 4 1 4 H usher, p.
Totala ...14 14 It 14 4 ToUls ... 3 4 II It 4
Toledo 1 01 0 1' 010000 S
Bt- F4U1 1-. I .1 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 810
t Two-base hits: Burns, CoggsweU. Kettler,
Hugglns. Kelley, Pierce. Miller. Bacrlfice
hits: Burns, Miller. Stolen baSe: Dlllard.
Double plar: Miller to Turner. Struck out:
By Stlmmel, 1; by Hughey, 1. Passed ball:
Pierce. First base on balls: uff Mock, 1;
off Hughey, 1; oft Miller, 1 Wild pitch:
Miller. Time: 1:00. Umpire: TlnUalL
TOLEDO. I gT. PAUL.
fcH.O.AE.I K.U.O.A.n.
afsany, rf.... 114 4 s'Oslsr, lb.... 4 118 4
Burns, lb.... 8 8 4 9 I Ph.nnoa. ef.. 1 1 1 1 s
Turner, lb... 8 14 4 e Dlllard. If... 4 114s
Kl.lnow. e.. 8 4 8 IlOouchsrtr. rf 4 4 1 9 4
Costswsll. ' If 4 119 S HusslM, tb. 9 1 4 9 4
Oilks. ef 4 4 4 1 Ktllr. lb.... 18 14 1
imuh. lb.... 4 4 4 3 Slhsrl.r. ,.... 14 8 4
Pranks, ss...
Mc.Nsal. ...
Totsls ...
Toledo ....
8t. Paul...
1 tIMaroan, es... 9 9 14 4
1 4 4 4 e.BleUe, p 4 4 4 4 4
9 111 3 4 Totals ...'l " H U "l
3 0 0 9 1 09
0 ! 1 0 91
Two-base hits: Burke (1). Kletnow, Dll
lard, Hurley. Home run: Kleinow. Bacrl
fice hit: Burns. Stolen bases: Turner,
Hmlth, Shannon, Kelley. Double play:
Qllka to Kleinow. Struck out: By McNeil,
Z. First base on balls: Off McNeil, 1 Time:
1:00. Umpire: Tindall.
. Minaea atolls Wlee Twa.
COLUMBUS. Aug. 14. Minneapolis won
two games from Columbus this afternoon.
Bailey pitched well In the first, but the
locals threw the game away by wretched
fielding. In the eecond Thomas was hit
hard. Attendance, 1,124. Scores:
, , MINNgAPOUa. I .COMJMBV8.
K.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.AA.
si.... s 1 1 1 HUH, Ib 14 18 1
Qutlila, ss... 4 4 1
4 4;Hndrloka, rf 1 8 T 1 l
I'sof. u 14 4
Wiimet, rt.., 14 4
P'srs. e 8 1 4
Varosa. lb.. 1 I 11
tiM. lb... Ill
Miftrl'4. ef. 1 1 I 4 4
seu Hagae, lb. 1 4 8 8 3
1 eMTsrs, lb.... 4 13 4 4
moll, U... lilt
s i uarua, ss... 1 3 4 8 1
Oram. lb.... Ill
4 1 :.. s 4 14 3 4
1 libeller. 4 3 4 4 s
N.wila, ... 4 4 1
Totals ... t 4 17 18 ll Totals U IT 10 "l
Minneapolis 000101040 T
Columbus 10100113
Stolen bases: O'Hagen, Barton (1), Orant,
Lynch. Tao-baee hits: Fo. Byera. Bacrl
fice hits: Hendricks (1), O'Hagen. Double
play: Grant to Werdn. Struck out: By
bailer, 3. First base on bails: Off Bailey,
I: off Newlln, . Time: 154 Umpire:
rlggemler.
MINNEAPOLIS. I COLUMBUS.
a. H O. A g. a u n a a
l.ti'h. ... i i i e s Hart, Ib 3 1 I s
.unua, ss... v i s i s iicuanrfca. rf 4
4 14
U.iif. If I t 1 4 l Srrirl'i, rf. 4
Wilaot. rf... 4 4 14 erhaa. la. 4
Byars. s 14 4 1 0 Utera lb.... s
4 11 1
Wardae, lb.. 8 18 1 SiKuall, If
rsaar, lb... 18 11 Sjiunua. ss... 9
Orai.l, tb.... I 111 ull.r.
SIMM, .... 4 9 18 llTbuau, p. 1
. ""I" LUrtla, p 4
"s ... 11 II II l
Totala ... t s IT IS i
Columbus 00101010 0 I
Minneapolis 1100119111
stolen basea: Barton. O'llaren. T.all lit
Two-baee bits: McFarlund. Lynch. Home
run: Yaager. Double plays: Myera to Barton
u aiyera, n.nou lo duller, b purer to Orant
to Werdrn. Btruck out: liy Thomaa, 1
Flrtt base on bails! off Thomas, l; off
Curtis, 3; off Sporer. 4. Time: 1:45. Um
pire: Figgemler.
Die Ida IXaaors at. laalaaaaeMe.
INDIAN A POLia. Au 14 Tnril.nannlla
and Milwaukee divided honors today. Alt
rock waa invincible after the first lamng.
It wee a pitchers' tight. Elliott was
pounded hard In the hiond Innin of ir
Second game and gave way to liaroer, who
waa reiuoved for objectionable talk and
Altrock then forced to fliilh out a one
sided game. Atiendanus, l.bss. Scores:
MILWAUKEE INDIAN A rOLlL
a m o l I it m.u a n.
Pussas. lb.. 4 I 14 4 s'HoSTisrse, H 1 4 I 4 S
k. undo, el . 4 4 8
s I in Ib 4 4 3 1 4
8 I Vtcctruf, It. 1 1 3 4 s
4 1 Kibia, lb.... 1 4 11 4 4
4 e o bilaa, as.. 4 14 4 1
8 Couliar, f. 4 1 1 4 s
4 s kiihoa. tb... 4 4 4 8 1
4 I H,)lua, a.... 4 1 1 a
3 Si Williams, s.. 4 118 4
n.i.lcs, IS I 4 1
hauinau. rf. I I 1
luismaa. ss 1 I 4
Kautla. Ib... 14 4
Liuaunue, S.. 4 4 T
Marssr, If ... 4 4 1
AJUoca, p.,. 9 11
Totals ... 4 1 IT 11 ll Totals ... 3 4 M II I
Milwaukee S 4 1 0 1
Indiaiiaoolls 8 3
Baaee on balls: Off Altrock. 1. Btruck
out: lie Altrutk. (. Two-baa hits: Hall-
man.
I !!nmn and Aitrovk. 1 ltree-t o.se
l.iti CilliCluaB- Hftcrlllia fill- t.,.
"-"baa. l-oina iiua. Luubio liltj i Williams
to Klhm. Ieft on bases! Milwaukee. 8
Indianapolis. 9. Time: L'mplre: Urim.
INPlANAmMS. MILWA1FIS.
H H O A t R.H.O.A.B.
F"H., rf I I 4 I
e!l)nma. Ib-lf 1
S'rMnos ef.. 1
'. hih-k. Ib 4
S Mailman, rf.. 8
I rimsmaa, ss. 4
9 Rsrhla, Ib... 4
S iwm'h s, e-lb 4
S Altrora. tf-e. 4
4 Klllnlt, p.... 4
litlsrhar, .... 4
4
rns. is. 1 3 9 3
Woodruff, If. 4 4 4 4
K'hm. lb.... 4 1 11 4
O Hn.a, ss.. t 3 4
Catiltar, St., I14S
auhns, 8b... 4 14 4
Hr4nn. s... 114 1
Msthsvs, s.. 4 4 4 4
K-llum, p... 8 4 4 8
4 4
4
4 4
1 4
1 4
SutthoK, If.
4 4 14 eliipr.
Totals ...II 13 IT 11 l Tetals ... 4 14 14 II I
Indianapolis 0 I 0 I I 0 1 0 II
jtiiwBuaee o o o 1 0 0 1
Bases on ball: Off Kelliirn. 1; off El-
imii, s; on nrrw, s. tiiruca out: B
Kellum. 1; by fclllott. 1: by Altrock. I
Two-baee hits: Kuhns. Three-base
nits: rox, Heyaon, McUrf.le. Home run:
iinimsn. A'ouoie piay; t. ungman to Dun
gnn. Deft on hasea: Inrtlnns polls, 6; Mll-
wauaee, s. lime: i:4t. empire: Urlm.
AtaaAlast at the Teams.
Flayed. Won. Loaf, P.C.
Louisville ..,
Indianapolis
St. Paul
, . rt.
.l'fl
.1"!
M 34 .97
SS 87 .637
80 43 .6.1
49 63 ,4H5
4 63
47 64 .4"
40 . 91
13 71 .817
1"J
1"1
99,
1"3
lot'
1"4
Milwaukee
Columbus '
Minneapolis
Toledo
Games today: Milwaukee at Columbus,
Bt. Paul at Indlann polls, Minneapolis at
avuisviiie, jvansae uy ai loieao.
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING
lapsnsai sesaioa ai uoar a at Dlree-
reotara Held at Clevclaaa Be
klsl CloaeA Dears.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 14-An Important
meeting of the board bf dlrectora of the
Arnerlcen leavue was held st the Hollenden
joaay, me session lasting nearly nve hours.
The meetinc wss eallrri hv PrmttHant n.n
Johnson for the purpose of discussing the
uiure pians or me league and to make a
report on the season es far as tt has gone.
The meeting was purely sn executive one
snd no one. with th oscaniion r vu.
President Charles W. Somers, was able to
enter me room. Every member of the
board was preeM, which Is made up as
follows: B. F. Shibe of Philadelphia, H. J.
Killllea of Boston, Charles A. Comtakey of
Chicago and John F. Kllfoyle of Cleveland.
That the meeting must have been of
more Importance than the members of the
board Intimated, was proven by the length
of the proceedings. But when asked If
anything had been done. President Johnson
said that a lot of unfinished business had
been cleared up and only the buslnesa of
the league waa fixed up.
"We only discussed the questions of the
hour and cleaned everything up, and find
today that the American league Is stronger
than ever. In looking over my books ths
other day I found out that the American
league had drawn over IHS.OOO people- more
up to August 1 than at the same time last
year. This elone speaks for itself, wher
we stand with the people."
. Discussing the amalgamation story sent
put from Chicago, Mr. Johnson said.:
There Is absolutely no chance for an
amalgamation between the American base
ball league and the National league. We
are not at present en g sett In picking up
dead timber. Business during the last two
years has prospered aa It never prospered
before and the American league has reaped
the benefit of the prosperity. In fact, no
organisation haa done so well as the Ameri
can.
The remarkable success of tha i.
for the last two years goes to show that
we have the sympathy and aupport of the
public
"Last winter the National league gave
us tbe opportunity to amalgamate and
absorb that organisation, but we refused
to do so, believing that the best Interests
of base ball could be served by the opera
tion of two major leagues.
"That ws have been so successful In
holding the confidence and support of the
publio Is due to the fact that we have
conducted the affelrs of the American
league along clean lines."
Just before leaving the hotel Mr. Johnson
stated that the National league will find
out inai mo league nas not been aaieep.
"We have been very busy the last five
weeks, but have nothing to say at present,
leaving this part of the news for the Chi
cago meeting in October."
Mr. Killllea of the Boston club aald: "It
Is entirely out of the question. The Ameri
can league would have absolutely nothing
to gain by the amalgamation In cities
where there are two clubs. In Boston the
American league haa outdrawn the Na
tional ten to one and' 1 can safely assert
that the patronage accorded the American
league In my city is tne east- ever accorded
any organisation in tills country, which
tends to show that .the people epprecla:e
the efforts of the American league to have
baae ball conducted along legitimate lines
and the matter of amalgamation was never
considered for one moment."
On the same subject Mr. Bhlbe of the
Philadelphia club said'. "We would not
think -of amalgamation-for one moment
and we are getting our share of the pa
tronage in Philadelphia and are entirely
satisfied. I really" do not think It would
be a good thing for base ball should the
two major leagues consolidate. It would
only mean that another league would enter
the field before the ' two amalgamated
leagues were paid for."
Mr. Kllfoyle of the Cleveland club said:
"Sentiment In Cleveland Is in favor of
working In harmony together, and we are,
after our experience, mora strongly of that
opinion than before. It would be decidedly
to the Interest of base ball to oppose any
idea of amalgamation."
Atocknaesi Beatea at Waea. '
WACO, Neb.. Aug. 11 (Special Tele
gram.) The Union Stock Tarda Juniors of
South Omaha were defeated hers today by
the fast team of Waco by a score of 11 to 8.
Jackson, a professional pitcher, did the
twirling for Waco and held the Juniors
down to seven hits. The Juniors -outflelded
Waco at every point Waco won by
bunching hits In the eighth. Up to this
time the Juniors had the game, to I. The
feature of the game waa the fielding by
yulnu for the Juniora. The people were
loud In their praise for the fast and stub
born playing of the youngsters. They are
being royally entertained here. Score:
1 ' ' B. H El
Waco M01M1I 11 13
Juniora ....... 0004. 0 0100 I I i
Batteries' Waco, Jackson and Wilson;
Juniors, Adams and Miller. Earned runs:
Waco, . 8. Two-base hits: Hohnbaum,
Adams. First base on balls: Off Jackson,
S. Hit by pitched ball: By Adams, L Struck
out: By Jackson. 10; by Adams, 7. Left
on bases: Waco, 9; Juniors, 14. Double
plays: Bonner to Ilackton to Miller, Lott
to Hackton, Jnokson to Newton to White.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Alphlne of Utica.
Mladea Takes Tvra at Aaaerier.
SUPERIOR, Nb., Aug-- 14. (Special.)
Superior was defeated by Mlnden in a very
loosely played game Tuesday afternoon.
Attendance, 8u0. Score:
R H H.
Mlnden 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 I 111 14 10
Superior 0 7 1 1 1 0 0 0 011 8 i
Batteries: Mlnden, Bliss snd Moore; Su
perior. Case and Heck. Umpire: Graves.
Mlnden took the third of a series with
Superior yesterday In a thirteen-lnning
aauia. jatictiuance, sou. score:
... . R.H.B.
Mlnden 4 00090900000 48 10 t
Superior 1 0400100000 01 10 I
Batteries: Mlnden, Ahlln and Bender;
Superior, Buss and Heck. Btruck Out: Bv
Buss, 4; by Ahlln, 7. .Bases on bails: Off
suss, i. on A.-iun, j. iso-ciM nit: Ben
oer. Umpires: Keohler and Wall.
Saperter Plays la Har, Lack.
M'COOK, Neb., Aug. 14. (Special Tele-
siaui.; oupenor piayea an errorless gams
nere iooay, put loat to McCook, who hit
HoiTmeLsier all over the field, by a score
of 4 .to 1. Score:
HUE
McCook I 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 14 8
Superior 00000000111
Batteries: McCook. Jones. Beltser and
Doane; Superior, lioffmeister and Heck
Strike outs; McCook. 4; (superior, 10. Two
bake hits: Converse (2), Kted, Jones, Leach.
Gray. Umpire: Patten of Arapahoe.
Caaaty OSnelaia Get Ball Fever.
TORK. Neb Aug. 14.-(8pee.a!.The
York county officials have reculved a chal
Iense to play a fame of ball with Ins
Hamilton county ouK-iale. The county otti
ciala of this county are seriously consider
ing accepting u,8 challenge and already a
number are preulctiag that tbe York offi
cial will easily w in.
Th.ree-1 Leagaa.
At Rock Island Rock bland, 8; Evans
vtlle, 7. Second game: Rock Island. ' 1;
Svanavllle, L
At Rockford Rockford, 4; Terra Haute, L
At pavenport Davenport, 1: Decatur 4.
At Cedar Ranlda Cedajr Raulda. 1; himm-
lngtvn. 3. . . )
Ia Aeataera Aseeelatlea.
Chattanooga, I; Nashville, t.
At Ian ia. 7; Birmingham, 4.
Utile Rock. 8; bhreveport. i.
Halle. Baree a4 Feleas
Find prompt, sure cure la Bucklea's
Arnica Calve, also eciema, salt rheum,
burns, bruise and piles, or no pay. :. .
TWINKLE T1EES B1C PURSE
EucLioa tayi Back onTirrt H4at, but Wini
tho Fjxt Tkra.
DAM TATCH GOES AGAINST HIS TIME
Owlsg ta Atl Wlaa Ha Falls ta Lower
Itaaerel, bat Trots game
CHa Wltheat Aay
Pressara.
NEW TORK, Aug. 14. Seven thousand
spectators today saw a splendid series of
contests In which the best trotting and
pacing records for tbe season in races were
made. . In the first race of today, the 1:10
novelty trot, Susie J. won the second heat
In 2:04 1-1, and in the special race be
tween Prince Albert and Anaconda the for
mer paced in 1:03 1-4. The best previous
record of the season In races were Th
Monk, trotting 1:07 and Dan Patch, pacing
1:01 1-4,
Tbe fastest time of th season made
against the watch br tan Patch. 1:00 1-4,
was duplicated.
It was the gala day of the grand circuit
meet at Brighton Beach, and but for a
rather stiff breete th pacing record might
have gone.
The 1:1ft trot was the opener and before
the first heat Fersno sold at BO to SO for
the Aeld. Aggie Medium had th pole.
Loulto Mae took th lead, with Fereno at
her wheel and Tork Boy within striking
distance. The race waa close, but Louisa
Mae waa never headed and tbe won by two
lengths. ' In thts heat 8usle J. finished
seventh, ret ah was an even money choice
for th eecond heat, and with th word
she shot off to the quarter in 11 seconds,
and to the half In 1:01 1-1. with Tork Boy
and Fereno lighting It out Tor second place.
Th favorite came home six length 'ahead
showing np la 1:0 1-1. Tork Boy waa a
to the A choice in the third heat,
and after All Right had led to the half.
ho went to the front and tbe race waa
over.
The Bright 15,000 purte for th 1:10 pao-
srs had a big field, yet Twlnkl sold for
(100 to f 180 for th field.
Where Twlakle Wlaa.
Don Derby started out on th most sensa
tional style and led th field to th half in
l:01tt nd cam hom in 1:08. with Ter
race Queen three lengths bsck. He ws
now the choice at 1 to 1 and again led to
half In 1:01, but at th distance Twinkle
shot tb the front and won br nn open
length. It was now 100 to (0 on Twinkle,
but it was a close call, at she only won the
next heat by a neck from Ton Bet. In the
deciding heat Twinkle had It all her own
way.
The talent laid 100 to 15 on Prince Alert
against Anaconda. Th race was hardly
ever In doubt, aa the favorite led all th
way in each heat.
' For the special It was announced that
Dan Patch would go against hla own rec
ord of 1:00 and Star Pointer'a record of
1:69 He waa accompanied by two run
ners. He went to the quarter In 0:30, and
to the half In 1:00. The three-quarter
was passed In 1:11 and he earn home with
out pressure In 1:00, equaling his record.
w the i-t4 aea noveltr the roan geld
ing Albert waa the choice at even money
for the first heat and he beat a poor field
in 1:11. For the second heat Orria B,
was an even money favorite, but Free Ad
vice won by six lengths. Dick Wilson was
a to 5 favorite for the third heat, but it
was won by Orrln B. In the alow time of
1:18. Results:
1:10 class, trotting, novelty ' race, purse
11. M. horse winning fast heat wins first
iwmey;
Susie J, ro. m.. by Jayhawker-MU-llonaire.
by Norwood (Titer). ........ f 1
Louise Mac. ch. m., by Little Cor- '
poral (Howell) 1 ro .
Tork Boy, b. g., by Wllkea Boy
(Snyder) 3 t
Fereno, bile m. (Benyon) 1 8 j
Colonel Cochren. b. h. (Gears) 10 I 1
Waubun, g. g. (Baunders) t 4 (
jiniezena, o. n. tapear) 4 7
All Right, b. g. (Demarest) 0 0
Aggie Medium, b. m. (McCarthy) $ t
l.auy ueraiuine, o. m. IMOOie)....,
Gene D, br. m. (Laasell)
Time: MOW 1:(WA. 3:1U4.
84
..1110 g
en':!?, class, pacing, the Brighton, purse
Twinkle, b. m.. "by Mercury-Tom
Hal Junior (Hudson) U I'l
Don Derby, ch. h.. by Charles
Derby (Kelly) 1 J IB
Terrace Queen, br. m. (Shank)
Tou Bet. b. g. (Walker)
Joe Pointer, b. h. (McClam...
, 1 8ro
.10 13 2ro
. 1 ro
Terrlll 8, ch. g. (Lassell).
3 1 11 ro
Nathan Straus, b. g. (Curry) 7 4 6ro
Casonda, b. m. (Wilson)
4 10 4ro
num, or. g. loianif
Sophia, b. m. (Llndseyj
Dandy Chimes, b. h. (Geers)
.11 4ro
. I 12 11 ro
. 8 7 7ro
.14 4ro
. S IS 11 rn
Dandy C. sr. a. (Garrlsoni
Lou Vaughn, b. m. (Spencer)...
Oneto, b. m. (McDonald) 15 11 10 ro
piar r-ugn. cn. g. (McKenney) 13 Hiiro
laconaa, o. n. turoaoinei tis
Daphne Dallas, b. m. (Kenney)....ds
Time: 8:06, 3:064, 2:07. 2:09.
Orand special to beat l:fii. sneclal nutae
Dn .ch J?- " b7 Jo Ps,tchen-Zeuca,
by Wilkes Berry (McHenry)
Time: Quarter. :: half. 1:00; three-
ifuoiicia, i.ai, luue, t;vr.
hpeclal match, pacing, purse 13,0(10:
pr!.".f A'rt' - y Crown Prince
Till (Demarest) 1
Anaconda, b. g., by Kntrht (Dlckerson) .1
'rime: First heat, 0:80, 1:01,
1:24 class, pacing, novelty, purse 31,6u0:
Free Advice, ch. h.. . by Ashland
Wllkes-Mts'non, by Robert Mc
Gregor (Miller) .I lro
Aiiwn, ro. g., oy riower t McDonald) lro
vrnn a, a. g., 11 y Lireysione (Hua
on)
I 4
Dick Wilson, br. h. (Wilson)
Bultana, br. m. (Ryan)
Charley Hofer. br. g. (Walker)..
Ethel Mack. ch. m. (McCarthy).,
'lime: 2:11. 1:10, 1:18.
.432
. r, i
.as
.as
,77
Y As rase aad tlaed
ilV aa ike sa erlUeal
eatoase sesid esstrs
-MTLWAUKAC-
Tha maintaining; of that high
degree of eiceUeoca that woo
for "Elata its enviable rapa
tatloa way back ia the fortiss.
haa required andevlatlny car
in the sal actios, of materlala,
aa4 th constant attention af
th moat ekiUad maatere of
th brewer's art.
DLATZ MALT-VI VINE
oa-lBsmrtfSMSt)
asaasar Tssua, a h Araisa a 3H
east. VX, 8UTZ IJiriSI. C3r Inula
BmA4. jitlAfctU,
141 Peaa-lAs At. Tel. 101,
WORRIED WOMEN
should use Pen-Tan-Oot Disk and they
will be regular to a day. No uncertainty,
no anxious waiting, no auppresslon, but
natural, healthy functions regularly main
tained. A aoecldu for painful periods,
safe, harmless, certain. WHITE tnu
CIRCULAR or send V tor one box pen-Ten-Got
Disks, postpaid.
4o!4 bf Shanuaa i aM oueall Dims Ca.. Car. lata
aae iMdss ska., wtaaAa, Mas.
sCIKiY f,flMFY ! ! INCORPORATE
I Mkas tiet sr ear sere sa4 sa arsua e tarf
laealaMiul Satlrvlr asw slaa rhh-g. rlla for it
suia l H a iRiii,i.u i ai.t cu., Tarf
a.wwrs, Ul Ciaik feusat. C1UI-4.UO.
( "
r .
M 4
An in- r--
8fl a If-
nB.n ; s
.... Msr V ' f
inMli- , .V
ZL. y -V.U. - as-
gOiICO
a
The "quantity" kind of cigar factory is the
cause of the plentiful straw-tasting 5 cent
cigars. They are an insult to your intelligence.
They're pushed on the idea that a man who
buys a 5 cent cigar is a low-liver anyhow; that
he is too ignorant to know quality. As a fact,
5 cents ought to purchase a smoke fit for a
king. It was to give a recognized fine quality
that the effort of Bondy & Lederer was so
earnest. They transplanted Vuelta sprouts
from Cuba, raised the right kind of leaf, escaped
duties, and have a 5 cent product which don't
insult a smoker no
Tom. Keene is the brand in which this stock
is being used. It gives you the satisfying,
pleasant fine taste and fragrance of a cracking
good cigar.
PEREGOY & MOORE CO.
Uitrlbutrs, Council Bluff, Iowa;
GEORGE ROGERS.
' ' 50Q Farnant Street. Omaha, Neb
OCT THE
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MADE IN AUSlZESXATAUOCUt fRE WITH KEY 7011115 IOB5TRATI0N & UtOWNICAJ. COKJTHDCnOM
TOW. BALE BT
Omaha Uloyolo Co., 328 N. lOth St.
Kearaska Crela CoM 823 A. J Oth At. B. E. Lawrenea, 870S LesTtnnorlh,
f You Want the Best
. Ia looking; at e Sices In dlflarent buildings, Uie greateat praise lbs owner e
rental agent can give an office la to aa that it la "as good as aa oQce In Tne Pee
Building." It mar be In aome respects, bat It can not be ta ererr respect.
Tbe Bee Bunding la one of tbe only two absolutely fireproof office buildings la
Omaha- Tbe Bee Building la tbe only building baring all night and all day Sunday
elevator service. Tbe Bee Building furnishes eleotrlo llht and water ' without ad
dlUoaal cou Tba Bee Building; la kept lean, not aome wt tb time, bat all ot tbs
time. f
Keep tbese points In mind when looklag (or aa oOca, And yau will take ess '
those listed below, It you ara wlaa.
List of vacant rooms Ik
The Bee B
Groutid Floor. , -
Rental
' Per Month.
(tOOH Hi 18x41 feet. Faces Seventeenth street and haa windows along ths
alley. This Is a laxce, light room, and the rental price Includes heat,
light, water ana janitor service. It has an en trance both on The Bee
liuildicg Court and Seventeenth atreet Price I6S.0
First Floor.
CITE toil There Is no finer oOice suite In Omaha than this one. It ta located
iusi on tne rignt nana oi lus great marble atairsvay, and haa unusually
arge windows looking upon ths front entrance way of the building. It
fronts on Farnam street. One room Is 1719 and the other fcxly. it haa a
burglar-proof vault, marble mantel -
(rescued to suit tenant i. Price f7S-0s
BOOH lui This room is just at ths head of the main stairway on the first floor,
it would be a very desirable crsee for aome real estate sua or con
tractor. The floor space is 14x18 feet Prue
fiiirl Floor.
ROOM SOS: This room la 11x8 feet and Is very conveniently located near the
' elevator. A altsn oa the door ca b e readily seen In stepping oft .he ele
vator 1 flee 118.0
ROOM ba: This room Is 17x32 feet and w 111 be divided to suit the tenant.
This room Is particularly adapted t or some concern needing large Ovur
space snd is a decidedly handsome office, having an entrance facing tbe
. court and windows luoKina out up on seventeenth street, it has a very
Urge burglar-proof vault, hard woo d floors and la ons of the choicest om
ces In ths building' , , Price 150 0
' Fourth Floor.
avOOM eOli 11x11 feet. This room Is neat to the elevator and faces court. It
haa a large burglar-proof vault and la well ventilated, baa good light.
And lor the price furnishes first-class accommodations Price 117.64
Fifth Floor.
Al'ITAJ Ale: This Is a very large room. 1
llsbl and well ventilated. It Is very seldom that si. ace of this slse la of
fered in Ths Bee building. It could be used to advantage by some Arm
employing a large nutnc.r of dorks, or requiring large floor space a
wholesale jeweler, or manufacturers sgent, who would like to be In a
fireproof bulluins. or 11 will be divided to suit ths tenant. Prlca l&Ofls
ROOM CXI: This room faces ths court and
vault, and as it Is near the telegraph ottlce aud on the same floor with a
number of a rain firms. It would be a pellicular good room tor a grain
firm desiring first-class accommodation Price 120.01
Sixth
81'ITB lO: Thia constats of two rooms,
targe ours tar-rooi vault, nave been
where any business or professional
the two
ic. w.
Rental Arents.
Output
jcu'rs net sup
posed ta under
stand qaalitj.
matter what his means.
CltS)NrUI44T3
EIMIH;
niece, hardwood floors, and will be
ixtf feet. It faces west, but la'vsrv
la 18x14 feet. It has a burelar-oroof
Floor.
both UxllVs- Each of them has a
newly decorated ana are rooms
tusa may be comfortable. Price for
Hlb
.Ground FlooY.
Cee BuiUinr