davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08

the latter at the pole. 1t was close, excit-
ing contest, first one nose showing in front,
then the other Vlgilante made the finish
under the lash and won the dash not more
than half a head. Time !O5lI'
In the repeat Vigilante, with the vantage
OF the pole, got lead of n head at the turn,
but was overhauled on the backstretch by
Forrest King, who succeeded in getting his
homestretch nose and nose. but Vigilante
again reached the wire first by a head S
length. Time .05l4,
SUMMARY.
Eorrest hlng....'..... ..........,.....,,...2 =
Time :05l[. 05l4.
In thetwo-me running DASH purse 5000
the starters were Oscar G.. and Compulsion,
The latter caught the pole. They were sent
of with Compulsion half length to the fore
His driver pulled him In, and when Oscar
came along side the jockeys settled down for
chat, which was suspended on the home
stretch. Comoulsion's driver, a little darkey,
was evidently pulling him to make an in
terestng contest. On the last half mile the
jock let his horse out and went under the
wire with two length TO spare. Time
341H.
After the 2:3S trot You Bet came on the
track to give an exhibition pace with run
ming mate. The team worked beautifully for
the first half, when the PAGER lost his feet,
went all to pieces and was pulled up short.
II took some time to get him into SWING
again, ana une team gave fnaPnlnCent DurSt
down the home stretch. Timc-2 -221k.
Another effort later in the day brought
better results. The PAGER again broke on
the half mile, but not as badly as in the first
heat. The half mile was made in :04 and
the mile in 2:l0 The announcement was
Justify cheered.
In the third trial at his record of 2:011I
You Bet broke as before and also came down
the home stretch on run, barely getting his
feet at the wire The quarter was made in
32, the half in | 0i and the mile in 2:1 "a
The half-mile chariot races, four horses.
female drivers, came in after the seco nd heat
of the free for-all
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS. A
SSeDaStOnOl.S

The attendance last night at "Sebastopol''
filled the immense pavilion, and the magnlf-
cent spectacle was presented with even
greater fidelity and effectiveness than on
preceding evenings. The travelling statesmen
were present in large numbers and attracted
a great dealof attention. The ''Sebastopop'
excitement is extending throughout the state,
and next week special trains will be run in
from Lincoln, Fremont, Blair, 1lattsmouth,
Grand Island and other cities. The manage.
ment have concluded to celebrate the ami
versary of the capitulation of Sebastopol
by special programme, which will be par
ticularly interesting. There will also be a
reunion of the survivors of the celebrated
siege, and place will be reserved for those
of them who make themselves known to the
management.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Omaha @, Milwaukee 8.

Omaha and Milwaukee played beautiful
game at the ball park yesterday afternoon in
the presence of 1000 highly delighted and
enthusiastic people. Kennedy and Nagle did
the battery work for the home team, and
both acquitted themselves magnifcently.
Kennedy pitched a strong, heady game, and
just when a hit would have done the Milwau-
KEGS the most good they didn't get it. Joe
Walsh, for the visitors, while he accom-
plished nothing with the stick played a su-
perb short stop, having eleven cha nces and
accepting them all. Cooney's hitting was
timely and effective, and Burns Annis and
Crooks all made circus catches in the out
field Nagle's home run hit was "bute"
and won the game. McGarr also took in
rattling long hit ana made the play of the
day, throwing out Maskrey at third base
from extreme right field. Quest umpired
finely and as whole the game was fine
one.
The sCore
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
THE "DIAMOND" RAIDE
Eighteen Gamblers Captured Over the
Douglas Street Pool Room.

A raid was made on the" "Diamond"last night
on the charge of conducting a gambling
house. At 1920 p. m. Captains Green and
Cormack marched through the saloon and
presented a warrant for the arrest of the
inmates of the upstairs rooms. They were
asked whom they We're, and upon being re.
fused admittance threatened to break the
doors in. Being finally admitted they cap
tured gang Of eighteen men who were en-
gagged in playing poker, faro, roulette, the
''old army game" and other sportive amuse-
ments. The patrol wagon arrived and car
ried them off.
There is an entrance from the Peoples
theater to the rooms above the Diamond" i"
Detectives Ormsby and Dempsey were there.
When the police appeared at the door and
got in, several of the gang made a rush for
the aperture through which beer glasses are
showed. This aperture is two feet by ten
inches wide. OneIof them got his head
through and was pulled out by the detectives.
and given a seat Several heads followed,
but they were sent back into the arms of the
police. rru
The following names appeared on the
docket, three-quarters of which are fictitious:
A. Cassidy, j. Robinson, Tim Belingtou, j..
Westlalle: H: T. Iipton,J J. E. Clandish, Ed
Wilson, f. is. Harrison f. Cook, Frank
Howard, jim Conley, George Wilson, r..
Donnely, }. S. Davis. j. S, Roach, Wesley
Bally, j. Broderlck George Burk
Before the raid was Instituted, Sergeant
Mostyn and Officers Burns and F'ahey were
stationed to guard the alley: Sergeant Mat
"a and Officer Demorest toOOlS charge of the
front door on Douglast street, while Detec-
tivcs Ormsby and Dempsey guarded the exit
into the theater.
Three loads of gamblers went to the police
station. The apparatus consisting of faro,
roulette, poker, high ball pool and sold army
gamen layouts were taken TO the chiefs of
flee.
The boys were enjoying themselves at a
late hour last evening. Several of them
were bailed out, but the majority were rag
ging'' and singing. A BEE reporter heard
early IN the day that there was a game in
progress upstairs over the saloon. 1t is said
that $500 was slipped down to the Office by
means of the dumb water when the raid was
inaugurated. The raid was most cleverly
carried out and large number of sports
were captured, who will be arraigned before
the police judge this morning.
BY three O'Clock this morning all but three
of the eighteen parties arrested were released
on bail, Jack Morrison, one of the proprie-
tors of the Diamond" and Henry Horn
berger signing their bonds.
Oh, il l only had her complexion
Why, it is easily obtained. Use Poz
zoni's Complexion Powder.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
AFTER THE PARADE.
Talk of the Great Travellers Demon
stration.

In The BEES report of the trade
display a mistake was made in associatng g
the firm name of NJ. b. Smith & Co. with a
shoe manufacturing display. Krkendall,
Jones & Co was the firm name intended.
M. Il. Smith 81 Co had very fine dry goods
display in the procession.
While Mr., Crox, of the Moline, Mllburu
& Stoddard implement house was receiving
congratulations on account of his elegant
display in yesterdays parade, he was
handed a telegram from their man who had
charge of their implement display at the
Iowa state fair at Dcs Moincs, saying that
their Omaha house had won the gold medal
for having the best general display on the
grounds OF farming implements, carriages
and wagons. The attractive float the firm
had in the trades display was the snow scene
and little girls sleigh riding
The wholesale houses of the city have
taken special pains in the arrangement of
their sample rooms for receiving and wait
ing upon then customers during fair week.
One of the finest displays in the city was
that of ID. M. Steele & Co. Beginning near
the center of their large Harncy street sam
pie room and extending from the floor to the
ceiling on narrow reclining shelves was n va
rlcty OF goods and groceries of every kind
that makes much handsomer showing than
could ever be made in II fair exhibit. Mr..
Cole, one of the representatives of the firm
arranged the room. it is a model of taste
and elegance.
Dion Geraldine, of the William Deering s.
Co. house banquetcd his thirteen travelling
men at the Millard Thursday night Mr..
Geraldine did not allow his men to enter the
travelling mems parade and in his reply
to the committee on parade he seemed
anything but friendly to the movement. The
committee naturally felt hurt at Mr.. Gerald
ines treatment of their invitation, and there
YVES some little dispute about allowing Il team
belonging to his house drive through the
lie md mot fri,r hp,.u
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
IOWA NEWS. L.
The Opinions Handed Down by the
Supreme Court.

DEs MONIES, Sept 7,-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. The supreme court flied the
following opinions to-day:
Lewis NJ. Sherman, appellant, VS. Thomas
Sherman from Jasper county; w. II. Lewis,
judge; reversed.
Rockford Boot and Shoe Manufacturing
company ct al VS. Robert Nlastin ct al, both
parties appellants; affirmed.
:. Il. Wheelock, appellant, vs. Madison
County; from Madison county; John H.
Henderson, judge; reversed.
w. c. Newton. appellant, VS. j. B. Richie;
from Madison county: o. b. Ayers, Judge;
affirmed.
John Marshall ST., vs. John Marshall ir, ct
al appellants; from Delaware county; c. w.
Couch, judge; reversed.
John II. May ct al, VS. j. NJ. and Elizabeth
Sturdivant, appellants; from Appanoose
| county; Dell Stuart, Judge; reversed.
Samuel e. Henry VS. Sioux City q Pacific
railroad company, appellant; from Cherokee
county; Scott Nj. Ladd, judge; affirmed,
$. +. Ensminger, appellant, VS. Fannie
Ensmnger ct al; from Warren county; j. II.
Henderson, judge affirmed.
Charles Stewart, appellant, VS. Trottcr
Brothers ct al: from Guthrie county; A. w,
Wilkinson, Judge; affirmed.
j. j. and j. @, Hamll, appellants, VS.
James Donnelly and Adney Langham ct al;
| from Lyon county; affirmed
Plows Manufacturing company, appellant,
vsJ. IL. Griffith; from Wright county; ID. ID.
Miracle, Judge; reversed.
Florence Tanner VS. William III. Tanner,
| appellant, and William ii. Tanner, appellant,
| VS. Florence Tanner: from MahOska county;
| j. X. Johnson, Judge; reversed.
A. H. Bohall, appellant, VS. Fred Niewalt
| ct al; from Grundy county; Il. +. Couch,
/ judge; modified and affirmed.
John 5. Black vs. Il. De Camp and NJ. De
| Camp, appellants: from Marshall county; j.
| L. Stephenson, Judge; reversed.
! The Farmers bank of Joseph, Ia, VS. a. ID.
! Arthur, appellant; from Buchanan county;
| John j, Ney, judge; affirmed
Isaac Gray VS. Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway company, appellant; from Scott
county; w. F. Brannan Judge; affirmed.
H. B. Schuitman VS. A. II. Noble, appellant;
from Guthrie county; j. H. Henderson,
| Judge: affirmed.
Edward l., Chase VS. the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern railway company, appel
liant; from Poweshek county; w. r, Lewis,
| judge: reversed.
X. Young, ct al, appellants, VS. the Webster
| City 81 Southern railway company ct al;
from Hamilton county; S. NJ. Weaver, Judge;
| affirmed.
Preck & Buss VS. George Bowebreght, ap-
pellant; from Hamilton county; Jonn l..
Stevens, judge affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Kansas City 10, st. Paul 1.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 7-TSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. Manning tumble IN the fifth
inning, followed by the errors of Hassamaer
and Reynolds, saved st. Paul from shut out
to-day 1t was shameful the way the Blues
got onto the pitchers and pounded them at
will Corbett played second in the worst
possible way, and taking it altogether it was
an off day for the visitors. The Blues put up
an exceptionally fine game, Long at short
doing remarkably well. In the seventh Rey-
nolds broke his finger. and Gunson relieved
him. The score:
Kansas City.....1 5 2 2 0 6 O-l6
st. Paul. ........0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Kansas City 5. Two base
hits-Long. Manning, Bradley. Three base
bits-Manning, Kreig, Johnson. First base
on balls-Off Duryea /. FIRST base on errors
Kansas City Q, St Paul l. Struck out-By
Swartzel s, by Duryea 2. Passed balls
Broughton |. Wild pitchcs-Dulyea l, Nor
risey l. Hits-Kansas City 6, ST. Paul 0.
Errors-Kansas City 4, st. Paul 13 Batter
ios-Swartzel and Reynolds and Gunson,
Duryea and Morrissey and Broughton Um-
pire-Cuslck.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
THE REALTY MARKET.
Instruments Placed on Record Dur.
ing YESTERDAY

) l. Pierson and wife to NJ II Preston, lot
!. Persons sub, W wd..........,.,.,...,,,..S 1000
William Williams to Gilmore ct al,
lots. GrnndyicW ..,,,....... Dr.. ....,....
o $ Pettis and wife to George Armstrong,
und = lot T. blk Il, Omaha. ha..........,,.,. 800
} karan and wife TO V kontcky, lot II,
blk % LIST add South Omnha.,......,.... 100
II X MCCoon and wife 70 NJ Il ilaylip, lots
" and 2s Omaha Building and SAVING
association add W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
NJ n Iiaylip ana husband 10 \ l. Turkey,
lots % and ~, Omaha building and saw
ing association add, q e Il. ................ 800
C J Hambleon ana wife TO III X Foster,
lot g. blk l9i. Omaha, deed. ........, 10000
William NJ Foster ana wife toe j Ham
bleton. lot s. blk lio, Omaha, deed, ..... lO,OO0
A A seldom to } McCrca, II - lots Il and
- blk .. Summit add, W d.,......::,,... 800
f PcyOnka to & NJ Hunt lot H. blk 40
South Omaha add. " d d.,.. ..:....,...... 2,6OO
IL X Custer to william Hunt, lot I, blk |,
CE Mayne's lst add. Valley, W d,.,..,:. 4j0
j Carroll and wife to Il Geary, lot Il, blk
l.! letters add, W d., ...... ...,.... 1000
G. r. Fans to Peter CoCkrell ct al, ~, blk
ss, South Omaha, " d...,.............,,.. 1000
Meyer et al to Adda iIotDwel, 9 - IL
lot i. blk SO. Shulls I'd add, d..,....... 400
Thirteen transfers agpegatiTy.. .S37,S50
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Railroad Notes.

George Andrews, travelling passenger
agent Of the Lake Shore, is in the city,
The B. & M. will run a special excursion
train for the benefit of the Lincoln falr dur
ing the days of the exhibition.
The Union depot was crowded to such an
extent Tuesday night that it was necessary
to run out special train to Grand Island.
THE BEE might say good word for the
boys at the depot" said one official. "For
the first time on record, not a single case of
picking pockets has been reported during the
fair week, and not single one of thousands
of visitors met with an accident"
DR.. Galbraith leaves on an extended hunt
ing trip to-day He will be accompanied
by party of friends.
Colonel James Johnson, of the Cairo Short
Line, with headquarters at St. Louis, is Wis
iting railroad friends.
George II. Hannaford, of the West Shore
railway, is in the cHit.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Sioux City 8, Davenport O.

SIOUX CITY, Sept. 7.-TSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. The Davenport club was shut
out by the Sioux City club IN the game here
to-day. Sioux City began to bat Stephens
in the first inning and kept it up to
the finish. 1t is hardly worth while to speak
in detail of the game, since the visitors were
Sioux City. ......1 / 1 0 0 4 0 IS
Davenport ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q-G
Earned runs-Sioux City2. Two base hits
Powell Veach. Three base hits-Sneed,
Veach. Double plays-Force, Brosnan and
Powell; Forster cohsl Usher AN and MeeCauly
Bases on balls-Of Seibel 2, off Stephens T.
Passed balls-Nicholas l, Snyder Left on
bases-Sioux City Z, Davenport 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08

DuBuQuE, Ia, Sept, = Special Telegram
to The BEE "A shocking accident occurred
in this city to-day. A boy named Charles
Jellison, sixteen years of age, was engaged
in delivering gasoline. He was accompanied
by a number of other boys. Jellison spilled
some of the fluid over his clothes, and in a
spirit of mischief one of his companions ap
piled "A lighted match to him. IN an instant
he was envcloped in flames and was fright
fully burned. He cannot recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Republican Clubs.

At the meeting of tho Young Mems Re
publican club, the following We're elected
delegates to the meeting of the state
republican league which is to be held in
Grand Island to-day: Cadet Taylor, w
j. Connell. j. l.. Webster, d. II. Wheeler, j
M. Thurston, G. j. Green, f. p. Hanlon, A
l.. Virgins, j. Fl. Mccullough, G. A. Potter
r. S. Hall, +. X, Mcconnell and II. S. Erwin
On next Monday night there will be au cleo
tion of officers for the club.
The republican club of the second district
Ninth ward, will have grand rally ON Sat
urday, September s. All republicans are in
yited %.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Seventh Ward RepubIicans.

Thursday evening the Seventh Ward Re.
publican club held its regular meeting at the
Hanscom Park house, and succeeded in zen
thusing" those present.
A resolution was introduced by J. w.
Eller, which virtually declared against the
submission amendment. 1t was laid over
until next Thursday night.
John G.. Thompson offered the following,
which was adopted by unanimous vote:
Whereas, The republican party has ever
claimed to be the friend of the laboring man,
and has, by its recent adoption of plank de
claring in favor of nine hours as a legal days
work demonstrated the fact that it is the
true friend Of the wage worker; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
plank as adopted by the republican state
convention and printed in its platform.
Before the meeting was called to order the
club band-composed of A. ID. Graves, j. A.
Graves and j. G. Greene--furnished some
fine music,
You can find cool, we'll furnished
rooms at the Globe hotel, best located
house in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
A postof,ioe Blown TO Atoms.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA special from Cutler,
Ind, says For the fourth time this place was
the scene of "a terrific explosion last night.
Dynamite was placed under the postoffice
and that structure literally blown to atoms.
A large quantity Of dynamite was found yes
terday morning under the hotel with matches
half burned. A strong gale Immediately ex-
tingushed the matches.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Platsmouth 10, Beatrice o.

PLATTsMouTH, Neb. Sept. = Special to
The BEE. THE Plattsmouth and Beatrice
teams played very close and interesting
game to-day, for the amateur championship
of the state and purse of $500, in the pres
ence of a large crowd. 1t took ton innings
TO decide the game. Tho score:
Beatrice .....0 0 / 3 2 0 9 o. 9
Pattsmouth..7 0 0 0 0 0 0 / 1-lO
Batteres-For Plattsmouth, ,MeKelvey and
Huff aud Patterson and Patterson; for Be
atrice, Weaver and Dallas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
The Racing at Wahoo.

WAHoo, Neb., Sept. THE Saunders
county fair closed to-day. 1t has been the
most successful fair, in every respect, ever
held In the county. The receipts will pay all
premiums in full, all expenses and liftothe
society out of debt. The races were largely
attended again to-day. In the three minute
trot, purse $50, Addie G took first money,
Alma Boy second and Solitaire third Time
--2:3S, 2 40, 2:43.
In the three-fourths mile running race,
purse $3.50, Archie II took first money, Gray
Fox second and Dock Howard third. Time
i % 1:21
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Drink Multo AT soda fountain.
Steam shin Arrivals.

At Qucenstowu-The Wisconsin from New
York.
At New York--Thc Aller from Bremen and
the l.. Caland from Amsterdam.
At Bremen The America from Baltimore; !;
the Minister Maybach from Philadelphia
AT London Passed Scilly Islands, the AL
bano from Baltimore for Rotterdam; passed
Browlicad, the Exeter City from New York
for Bristol; arrived, the Minnesota from Bal
tmorc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
OTHER GAMES.
Yesterdays Winners in the National
Leasuc Contests,

INDIANAPoLIs, Sept. 7.--Result of today's
game:
Indianapolis 30 O o. II o. 2
New York 80 0 0 0 Ol 0 p 8
Ptchers--Shreve and Keefe Base hits
indianapolis S, New York 8. Errors
Indianapolis ?, New York 2. Umpres-
Daniels aud Valentine.
CulcAGc, sept. I-Result Of to-day's
game:
Chicago. .......2 0 / 0 o 2 Ali
Boston. .......3 l 0 l 01 0 8 o.
Pitchers--Baldwin and Clarkson. Base
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08

Nebraska: Fair weather, slight changes
in temperature, southerly winds.
Iowa. Light local showers, slight changes
in temperature except in northwestern Iowa,
warmer northwesterly winds
Dakota Fair weather. slightly warmer,
westerly winds
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Drink Malto.
Riotous Longshoremcn Arrested.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. THE Long
shoremen's strike in Fernandina resulted in
a violent demonstration yesterday. The
governor ordered the state troops called out
with Nassau rifles in Fernandlna The
town mas been placed under martial law, and
fiftv riotors were ARE sted this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
TURF EVENTS.
Summaries OF Yesterdays Races a
DeS MOincs.

DeS MONIES.
DEs MONIES Sept. State fair race re-
suits:
Four.year-old colt stakes-Only one, Le-
land Stanford, appeared, trotting two heats
in 2;334 and 2:3219.
Free .for-all pacing, best three in tivo-Billy
The Kid won, Maud Neff second, Rich Ball
third, Nellie B fourth Best time-2.27
Running race, one and one-half miles
Loupe won, Prairie Queen second, Willie g
third Time-2:41h
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Another Steamer Sunk.

LONDON, Sept. 7.--The Allan line steamer
Prussia, from Philadelphia, while on her
way to Glasgow, in the Clyde, last night,
came in collision with and sunk the British
steamer Memling. The Memling was almost
cut in two. The PRUSSIA was beached.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08

hits-Chicago H. Boston 13. Errors--Chi-
cago 2, Boston I. lUmpire-Lynch.
PI1TsBuRG, Sept, THE Pittsburg Phila-
delphia game was postponed on account of
rain. ..' 80
DETROIT, Sept 1.-THE Detroit Washington
game was postponed on account of rain
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
MILWAUKEE

Runs earned--Omaha 4, Milwaukee 2. Two
base hits-Tebeau, Maskrey. Home runs
Nagle l. Bases on balls-OfT Kennedy /,
Griffith g. Struck out-By Kennedy 8, Grif-
fifth 3, Time :45. Umpire-Quest.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08

gram to THE BEE. "A violent hall storm
prevailed through this section for Il few min
utcs this evening. Fruit was somewhat
damaged but no injury to corn resulted.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
The Detroit Races,

DERoIT, Sept. THE special stake for
sx-year-olds, valued at $40, and the National
Trotting Sire stakes for three-vear- -olds,
valued at S1l $50, were awarded to William
and Mambrno Dudley respectively, without
contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Heavy Rain Storms in Dakota.

MINNEAPoIIS, Sept. "A tremendous rain
storm at Sioux Falls Oak, last night did
much damage by flooding cellars and wash
ing away pavements. Crops in the vicinity
were severely injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08

The Burlington takes the lead
1t was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska.
1t was in advance Of all lines establishing dinne-car
service between Missouri river points and Chicago.
It was in advance Of all lines in giving the people Of
Omaha and the West fast mail service
was in advance of all lines in running its
the East into Omaha proper.
1t was in advance Of all lines in reducing the time Of
passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago.
was in advance, and is the only by which you can
feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver tho
evening of the day.
It has been progressive in the past.
It will lead in the future
Travel and ship via the Burlington
Ticket Office 1929 Farnam Street Telephone 25c.
Depot Tenth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
HOME RUN HIT WHEN NEEDED
Magic Taps the Leather and Wins
the Game for Omaha
DEs MONIES TAKES A COUPLE
The Maroons Lose Two Games to the
Leaders - st. Paul Meets Her
Worst Defeat at Kansas
City General Sport
Western Association Standing.

Following is the official standing of the
Western association teams up to and includ-
ing Yesterdays games:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
DicbOld Safes.

Cali and see the large stock OF safes
and vault doors carried by Meagher g.
Whitmore at 4l0 S. 18th street Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Fong Wings Application Denied.

WATERLOO, Ia, Sept 7.-[Speclal ToIe-
gram to THE BEE, Judge Linchan to-day
denied the application of the Chinese laun
dryman, Fong Wing, to be made u citizen.
No opinion was made on the ground that
Chinese were not eligible to citizenship
under the laws and constitution of the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08

Prepared by a combination, proper
tion and process peculiar to itself,
Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
heretofore unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08

Hail Storm at Waterloo.
WATERLOO, la, Sept Especial Iele-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08

Visitors to the city should try tn,
Globe hotel, 1872 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
American Association.

game:
Athletics. ...2 0 9 0 0 L =
Kansas City...1 0 o 0 0 0 0 O.