davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
CLOSING GLOVE SALE OF The
Sc JASON,
n. B. FALCONER.

baseman with St. Paul last season? How is
he doing with the Cowboys9-Short Stop,
Omaha.
Ans.-He did not play third base in a suf-
ficient number Of games to get an average.
Fairly well.
How old is Edwin Booth and where was
he borna-On the Road, Paxton.
Ans.-This column is intended for sporting
queries only. Booth, however, was born In
Belair, Md, in 1888.
Please state in Sundays BEE the rank of
SpraGuc in the Western association last years
Who leads the batters in this association up
to August 1i-Resolute, Omaha.
Ans.-Sprague ranked 22nd among %
pitchers. He played in 81 games; had 26 put
outs; 1893 assists; SO errors; "a wild pitches
and and an average of .S44. Crooks.
TO decide a bet please state in Sundays
sporting,columns with what clubs Strauss and
Walsh played before joining the Omahas and
their positions John A. McClusky, Glen
wood. la
Ans.-Milwaukee. Right and short.
A Patron--THE BEES table Is right, of
course.
I. w. S.-A flush beats three of a kind. A
straight flush beats tours.
If a batted ball strikes fair and rolls out
between third base and the foul line, IS it fair
or fouli-Ed. p. McCollom, David City, Neb.
Ans.--Foul.
Will you please inform me what cities
have figured as members Of the National
league since its organization 2-Sydney II.
Thompson, Des Moines.
Ans.-In addition to the cities now in the
league, the following have been repre-
sented in the past: Cincinnati, Louisville,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Milwaukee. SYRIA
cuse, Troy, Worcester, Providence, Hart
ford, Buffalo and Detroit.
Will you be kind enough to answer IN
Sundays BEE what was the amount of the
stakes of the Chicago Derby, and also the
amount of the Sheridan stakes in which
Proctor Knott and Spokane rant. S. Nc
Aleen, Unadilla, Neb.
Ans.--The Derby stakes were SIS, 440 net
to the winner; the Sheridan stakes s., $40.
Please state in the sporting columns Of
Sundays BEE whether Maggie has been sold
or released by the Omaha management
w. and L., Nebraska City.
Ans.-No.
Will you kindly inform me through your
query column what is Win Pixley's one and
three mile records.-H. b., Omaha.
Ans.-2:494 and 9 :02.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Not an Appetizino Disb.

A correspondent who dined in Japan
describes wildly the sensations pro-
duced by eating raw fish: 1.-THE whole
fish was there, his head and shining
blue eyes, his tail and fins, but at q
touch the shape came apart and lay in
thin slices upon the bones, a miracle of
the carver's art. 1 took n chopstick
full. The first taste of caviare and
onions is an event in q lifetime; the UNI
known olive and pungent garlic have
made episodes in every career, but to
flesh culver and slip under the teeth
has a horror peculiarly its own. The
sense of its being something lately
dead, something corpsey, is sickening.
One slice filed me almost to overflow
ing, and L confined myself to the gar
nish,n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Where NV Heart Lies.

Y. J. 81. IN Mem York World.
Under the sod where the wild grass grows,
Under the leafy trees, ,
Where the moaning song Of the SAD wind
flows
Like the murmur Of the seas
There, where my thoughts all end in signs,
There's where my heart lies.
Where the ~lifelcss leaves rustic and fall,
Welded 10 the ground,
Where the night birds COO is the onlycall
That breaks tho stiffness round,
There, where my spirit OF darkness flies,
There's where my heart lies.
The wind blows low. for death holds here
Its silent reign supreme,
And never the force of a drifting tear
Can wash away its dream;
And there, in the grave where love meier
dies.
There's where my heart lies.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
The Apollos' Doings.

The Apollo Wheel club is in a f%iourishing
condition and is growing every day. 1t has
been organized but two months, and yet has
a membership of thirty-all energetic young
riders. Deli Wertz. who has quite a reputa-
ton as a rider, ID making a good president,
and the balance OF the officers are active
and efficient.
A run will be made to Honeycreek Lake,
Iowa, Sunday morning, leaving the club
rooms at 9:l5. Captain Pixley says this Is
one of the finest runs within a radius of
fifty miles, and urges the members to turn
ouJ. The distance to the lake, which is a
lovely little sheet of water nesting midst u
very bower of vegetation, Is In the neigh
borhood Of sixteen miles, through one of
the most picturesque agricultural regions in
the whole state.
The last weekly run was to Crescent, Ia,
aud was a very enjoyable enc. Fifteen of
the boys made the pilgrimage and they were
all carried away with the delightful trip. The
roads were u triie dusty, but caused no seri-
Gus discomfort.
The two ambitious youngsters who tried
to run away from the club are cautioned that
this is not very becoming department on a
egular run.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Ouestions and Answers.

Charles W.. Worrell, Beatrice. The BEE
has no space TO answer your long list Of
queries in detail. TIL answer to the first
seven questions is yes, to the eighth, ninth
tenth ana eleventh 'no,'' the balance yes
Was there a professional ball team in Mil.
waukee in 1878. Where does Mickey WEIGH,
Clarkson and Radbourn residel-T. II. L.,
city.
Ans.-Yes. WEIGH, Holyoke, Mass. Clark
son. Cambridge, Mass, and Radbourn,
Bloomington, Ill.
VIII you please inform me, TO decide a dis
pute, what was the greatest distance Alfred
Elson ever made in a six day racei-Howard
Ender, Lincoln.
Ans.-He covered 500 IN the race which
took place In Philadelphia in the fall Of 's7.
Please inform me of the name of the
United States senator elected last spring in
Delaware and is he q democrat or q republl-
can l-Subscriber, Red Oak. Ia.
Ans.--Anthony Higgins, republican.
Jno. II. 7. All wagers 60 with the
referees decision.
What was pickett's average rs q third
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
SILK Dept.


SPECIAL. SPECIAL. Special.
Every now and again we strike it,
and this time we'll. Mr.. Falconer, who
is at present in New York, has secured
a part of a large consignment Of a rare
lot OF Black Gros Grain Silk, which he
wants us to put on sale Monday morn
ing as special. Now, as this is the last
special sale OF these goods this season
before starting the Fall trade. we only
have to say to our customers that this
is the best opportunity to get a good
black silk dress in every respect at a
price that will be satisfactory TO all.
The following partial list will show the
value of these goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Choosing.

WIIddcTphI1 Tunes.
She sat by his side in the corner nook, >
In the bloom and blush of youth,
And tho maiden frankness of her open brow
Was lit by the light Of truth.
Can the world condemn If her heart beat
fast,
AS the words she longed to hear,
With a sound like the sweep OF Loves silken
wing,
Broke softly on her earl
But why IN her eyes is that far-away glancei
And why is That catch in her voicef
All, who can tell all that may be hid
All that lies in a woman's choicct
Then her face is raised, with a look, TO his,
And a smile like the Grace's wore:
"Why, OF course | will. Vanlllaf I" she said;
So he ordered two plates more.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Sub Rosa.

Under the rose is a thorn we know,
And ever in life we find it 80.
Under the sweetest flowers that blow,
Hides the thorn that hurts us SO.
Under the rose, but the rose Is sweet;
Fairest of all the flowers we meet,
And never in life will it seem less sweet,
For the thorn that pierces unwary feet.
Under the rose that we pluck in Joy,
Is the sharpest thorn-its one alloy;
So-pain and pleasure, grief and Joy,
If 1t were not so would sweetness cloyl
Under the rose that we pick TO day,
The rose that the months are speeding
away
The thorn lies hidden safely away.
viii we find that thorn some other dayl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
DOMESTIC DEPT.

We will make the following low prices
for this week to further reduce stock
] case SO inch Challis, worth 20c at
Sac. All SIC Challis at 34c.
40 pieces Pacific Lawn, 30 inches
wide, worth 12tc. at &c.
Josephine Seersuckers worth 12ic at
SIC.
at SIC, always sold at lac.
Gamers 80 inch Batiste, only 10c
During the past few weeks OF the
great sale, we have accumulated q large
lot of remnants Of the different goods,
and to close them u we will offer
them at less than one half their actual
value.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
REMNANTS
C0L0RED DRESS GOODS.

46-inch Henriettas, beautiful shades,
Mt 55c; reduced from 75c.
48-inch All Wool Serge at size; form
err price 75c.
42-inch French De Beige at ste; al
ways sold at 75c.
Odd lot of Cancels Hair Foule and
Serges which we have been selling at
65c, 75c and $50, on Monday at 47ic..
All the Remnants accumulated DUR
ing this great sale will go next four
days at any price. They must be sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
LINEN DEPT,

Don't forget hat we are still offering
great inducements in this department.
and our prices on Towels, Table Dam
asks and Napkins cannot be beat. Read
the prices.
TOWELS.
All linen Huck Towels, lat &c, worth 10c
All linen Huck Towels, at 10c, worth
10 2-3c.
All linen Huck Towels, at 12ic, worth
19c.
Bargains in linen Huck Towels at 1sc
worth Csc to SOC.
Special, linen Huck Towels at 25c,
worth Acc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
RIBBON DEP 7.

IMPORTANT PURCHASE
OF over 1000 pieces of Fancy Ribbons
at less than % cents on the dollar. They
are the very finest quality manufac-
tured, and the styles are elegant. They
will be placed on sale Monday morning
at the following prices:
LOT l, AT &c.
100 pieces All Pure Silk Ribbon, very
wide, worth 35c, sale price Monday
only Sc.
LOT 2, AT 25c.
400 pieces All Pure Silk Ribbon, beau
tiful quality, worth 65c a yard, sale
price Monday only 25c.
LOT 8, AT 37ic.
500 pieces Pure Silk Ribbons, extra
wide, suitable for sashes, sold always at
$1.25. To close the lot. tomorrow we
offer them at 37tc.
We ask our friends to come early, as
the rush will be very great.
None sold to the trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
EMBROIDERY DEPT.

GREAT CLOSING SALE.
All cur 10c, Sic and 6tc Embroidery
in one lot Monday at lc.
All our 15c and 12tc Embroidery in
one lot Monday at sc.
All our 25c and zoe Embroidery ia m
lot at Ste Monday.
All our soc Embroidery at 12tc Mon
day.
Founcings at half price Monday.
See our prices on Children's Caps
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Selee's Testimonial.

The benefit to be rendered +. G. Selee,
manager Of the Omaha base ball team, next
Thursday, promises to be not only an inter
esting affair, but q big success, The ball
game in itself would be sufficient to satisfy
the lovers of the great national sport, but in
addition to this there are to be u series of
sprint races by amateurs and profess
SIGNALS, match base running, long dis
lance throwing, a swrestl n, match, and
other athletic performances of a marvel and
entertaining character. The grand stand and
and the bleachers should be packed, and there
is every likelihood that they will be. The
Omahas are rapidly clinching their
hold on the %pennant, and If they win it, it
can be truthful said that it has been won by
q club carrying fewer men than ever won a
championship before. This has all been &C
complished by Selects excellent manage
ment. He has given to Omaha the finest
ball team ever organized in the west, and the
patrons of the sport should not fail to turn
out and give him a rousing testimonial
next Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11

least one-third by purchasing now On
sale tomorrow:
3 cases All Pure Wool Scarlet Medi-
Gated Blankets, worth So, sale price
81. 10.
10 bales full-sized Sateen Comforts,
elegant styles, at 81 so. worth 81. %.
5 bales extra fine Sateen Comforts,
choice styles, at 1929. worth SO.
75 pieces All Wool Striped aud Plaid
Flannels, suitable for wrappers and tea
gowns, worth soc, sale price 374c.
Don't fail to see these.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
The work or the Doctors.

Judge: Old Mrs. Bentley-What Q
,ot Of new diseases they have now that
they didn't have twenty years ago.
Old Mr.. Bentley-Y Yes; but you should
sight more doctors now than W had
twenty years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
His Marriage a FAILURE.

Times: Carbohydrates the matter,
Algy? You look like a t~hunderoloudl
Has anybody been cheating you latelyf
know l married my tailor's daughter
last weeK-and all the beastly fellow
gave US waS my bill receipted in full.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Toilet SOAPS,

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
10 gross Cape May Boquet Soap at l5c
a cake. This soap is equally as good as
Cashmere Boquet, and we make this
low price to introduce it.
s gross Scented Glycerine Soap at 25c
box, 8 cakes in box.
2 gross Holly Soap at CSC a box, 3
cakes In box.
2gross Water Cress Soap at 25c a box,
3 cakes in box.
THESE ARE SPECIAL Low PRICES.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Send for Samples.
go, and the Coliseum will be the scene of
many a stirring battle during the long even
ings of the coming winter.
What is an Amateur?

There is q vast number of alleged sporting
authorities who lave a very indefinite idea
of the meaning of the word amateur. The
word, as defined by the athletic organiza-
tions Of this country, news very close to the
line. An amateur becomes a professional
tho moment he contests for a money prize or
gate receipts, or when he teaches athletics
or in any way derives q revenue from his
athletic qualifications. Any game Of ball
even in which one or more players, who have
played professionally in the past, take part,
cannot be called an amateur contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
BLACK GOODS DEPT.

40 inch wide pure silk warp Henriet-
ia ut SOC, regular price 81.
40 inch wide pure silk warp Henri
eta, at 81. 25. reduced from $1.65.
40 inch wide pure silk warp Henri
eta, at $l.50, reduced from 81.
AZ inches wide silk warp camel's hair
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
IMMENSE SALE OF RIBBONS, TO-
MORROW.

Twills, at 75c, worth $l.b0.
AZ inch wide all wool camel's hair
Grenadine, at Soc, former price 81.
40 inch wide all wool Albatros Cloth,
at she, former price Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
The Polo League.

Immediately ON the close of the baseball
season the organization of the proposed
western polo league will be completed, and
early in October the Coliseum will be put in
first-class shape for the game. Manager
Prince has maze fine Roadway with the pre-
liminary work. and has no doubt now what
ever Of bringing the enterprise TO a success
full issue. The probable cities that will be
embraced in this body are Omaha, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Sioux City, Des Moines and
st. Joe. Spaulding, the Chicago baseball
mogul. offers to organize a team in that city,
II membership in the western league is as
sured him, but it is hardly probable that the
Windy city will be taken in, Tor many CO.
gent reasons. Kansas City, too, is ambitious
In this line, and Jimmy Manning is already
casting his lines for players. Omaha will
experience but little difficulty in securing a
good team, as the material for the nucleus is
right here now, in Canavan, Nichols, Willis
and Crooks, OF the Omaha ball team, ana
hl these men will be willing to winter here.
II begins 70 look ~ If tho league was q sure
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11

All REMNANTS MUST Be SOLD Before
Thursday Night.
"a"enHno iImsSR%% %sf @hM %Sh 1%@h 1%R R% z1 %@ o %%s aH@Sn y am3S&&@ Placed Ions 1e10nor9

Nets, Cream Drapery Nets and Flounc-
ing. We have n lot of them, and must
sell. The lengths are good, running
from IL to 5 yards. The prices will be
S1.6S and 1926. These goods are all
silk and the very best in the market.
We have 5 pieces Of Black Silk Dra-
perry nets, regular price $1.75, Monday
$1.OS.
5 pieces at So, Monday sl.95.
PARAS0LS AND UMBRELLAS.
All our fine LA Toscas'' at 81. [.
125 Parasols and Umbrellas, black
and colored, at 81. SO.
All choice goods and have beer sell
ing as high MS $3.50. This is the last
chance on these goods.
HOSIERY DEPT.
ONYX BLACK, ONYX BLACK.
65 dozen ladies' extra fine stainless black
cotton Hose, with 3 inch ribbed tops, wear
and colors guaranteed, sale price 35c, 3 pair
S1.0O; they are Coo goods.
SILK PLATED HOSE.
10 dozen ladies' extra fine quality silk and
Isle Hose, in Tans. Browns, Nays and as
'0r SER sTsys' 4E SIS, At 1s sps; ESSd va yals sr sl'io'
An odd lot of ladies' real French Isle thread
Jersey fitting ribbed Vests, in ere am, white
and pink, price to close 35c; would be cheap
at 75c.
SILK VESTS, SILK VESTS.
rs dozen ladies'. all pure Silk Jersey Vests,
assorted colors, we close them out at 75c, for
mer price S1.25.
~ GENTS SOX, GEN rS' SOX.
SO dozen Gents fine full regular made half
Hose, in plain balbriggan, Isle threads and
assorted stripes at l9c, or 6 pair for Sl.00
IS dozen Gents 'Onyx'' stainless Black
Isle half Hose, at BIC a pair, regular soc goods.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
We place on sale 5000 Gent s all pure linen
Handkerchiefs, in plain whit g; and also an
elegant assortment of fancy h emstitched bor-
ders, at l216c, 19c and 221Ic. Just half what
they are actually worth.
An Odd lot Of Gents real China Silk Hand.
kerchlef with deep hemstitched borders, at
4Sc; cheap ut &c.
UNDERWEAR, UNDE RWEAR.
Cents real French Baibriggau Underwe ar
in odd lots and sizes, at half price; 62I1c; re-
gular price S1.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
N. B. FALCONER.
1905 and 1902 Douglas Street.
FABLE DAMASK,

TABLE DAMASK.
One case best Turkey Red Damask at
47c, worth 65c.
One case 90 inch Cream Damask, at
49c, worth zoe.
One case SO inch Bleached Damask,a at
62tc, worth S5c.
NAPKINS.
pscial-About thirty dozen three
quarter Napkins at 1898 per dozen.
They are slightly sol ed; former pric es
So. rs to "a so.
GREAT BED SPREAD SALE.
One case crochet Quilts at 67ic, worth
Ore case crochet Quits, at 92c, worth
$l.25.
3 cases crochet Quilts at 1.22, worth
$1.50.
Two cases crochet Quilts at sl.46
worth So.
One case crochet Quilts at sl.97i
worth 50. rs.
Bargains in Marseilles Quilts in the
same proportion.
CRASHES.
One bale Russian Crash at 10fc, worth
15c.
One bale Linen Crash at Sc, worth
12tc.
MOSQUITO NETS.
at 25c a piece.
8 dozen Mexican Hammocks at csc,
reduced from 81 ,35.
Hammock Stretchers at 19c a pair, re-
duced from 25c.
Special-Just arrived. 100 dozen 5-S
Napkins at 900, worth $1.35.
Just arrived, 200 dozen 5-S Napkins
at $1.9S, worth ESQ.
CLOSING GLOVE SALE OF The
Sc AS0N.
About 100 dozen Colored Lisle Gloves
and Silk Mltts at l0c a pair; reduced
from 35c.
| We will also offer to. morrow about 25
dozen of the best quality 4-button Col
ored Undressed Courvosier Kid Gloves,
worth So. To close the lot we will offer
them at site.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
In THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
Extensive Preparations Being Made
For the Polo Tournament.
THE WEEK IN BASE BALL CIRCLES.
A Sioux City Papers Uncalled For At
tack on Umpire McDermott-
Queries and Answers-Mis-
cells Sports.
Righting a Wrong.

One of the most colossal exhibitions of gall
and malice of the day is the attack of the
Sioux City Times upon umpire SANDY" NC
Dermott, one Of the most efficient, fearless and
conscientious umpires in all the country. 1t
not only berates and vilifes him in the most
unwarranted way as an incompetent and an
imbecile, but calls him a roDber and a thief,
simply because he did just what the rules
governing the game oblige him to do, and
what he knew to be strictly right.
The Times wrath all grew out of a deci'
sion Mr.. McDermott was called upon to
make in St. Paul recently, where the Sioux
City team was playing. Before the game
McDermott showed both score cards to tn
captains OF the two teams and they were ape
proved. In the third inning Sioux Git
wanted to substitute Flanagan for Bingy
ties were "kiiling'' the ball. Seible was
down on the score card as Sioux City's sub
~stitute, or tenth man, and Flanagan, accor-
ding to the rules made and provided,
.SSs,i,u, nc for earthly Binrnam night The to umpire Re
and both captains approved of the list with
Seibel upon II, aud he was the only legal
substitute. Sioux City, however, knew bet
ter, and endeavored to bnlldoze McDer-
mott into submitting to their demands. OF
course, like the first-class umpire that he is,
he refused, and in consequence the Corn
Huskers refused to go on with the game.
McDermott waited the legally prescribed
time-fve minutes-and then gave the game
70 st. Paul. to 0, which was exactly just ana
proper, and Sioux City has no cause for COM
plant. no kick coming against any one save
their block headed captain.
II there was a possible chance for a squeal
mere, one would certainly emanate from
Omaha, as st. Paul, who Is Omaha's only
rival for the pennant, as 1t looks now, gets a
victory by McDermott's decision. But she
only wants what's right, end that victory be-
Ionged as thoroughly to ST. Paul as IL she had
knocked it out of Mr.. Bingham by a score of
20 TO 0. and Jim Powell is we'll aware Of the
fact, but he had to make some excuse to the
club managers at home, and he did IL by
black guarding Umpire McDermott. The
Times took up this irresponsible players
story, and now finds itself involved in a
$4,000 libel suit, which was instituted by
McDermott's lawyers on Wednesday last.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
BLANKET Dept.
ON SECOND FLOOR.

We have just received 3 cases of All
Wool Scarlet Blankets and 10 bales of
Sateen Comforts recently purchased by
Mr.. Falconer, in New York, at a great
sacrifice. We guarantee to save you at
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11

And finer grades in proportion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
CLOAK DEPT.

SPECIAL. SPECIAL.
% dozen Flannel and Mohair Blouses,
all sizes, worth So, sale price Monday
81. 9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
lACES, LACES.

and Spanish Guipure Flouncing. 4S-inch
Fish Nets, "La Tosca" Nets, Brussels
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.

All our fine Va Toscas'' at 81, 80.
125 Parasols and Umbrellas, black
and colored, at 81. 50.
All choice goods and have been SELL
ing as high MS $3.50. This is the last
The Lamar register., 1889-08-10
Grand Army Reunion,
Milaukee.

The Twenty-third National Encamp.
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public will be held at Milwaukee,,
Wisconsin August 2s to 81, 1889,
inclusive. A rate of one fare for the
round trip has been made for this
occasion. Children between the ages
of five and twelve years will be
charged one-half of the excursion
rate. Tickets will be on sale at all
stations on the SANTA FE ROUTE in
Colorado and New Mexico, and at
Ell Paso, Texas, August 90 to 2T; IN
Kansas and Indian Territory, August
2l to %, good for continuous passage
TO Milwaukee, and good for return
any day from August 90 to Septem-
Der s; final limit, September 10, all
dates inclusive. Parties desiring to
make side-trips from Milwaukee to
Chicago can get extention of time
by depositing their return tickets
with the joint agent of the railroad
companies at Milwaukee on or before
September 3. The limit of return
tickets can be extended in this way
to September 80, 1889. There are
three lines of transportation between
Chicago and Milwaukee, viz: Two
railroad lines and the Goodrich line
of steamers. The through tickets of
the SANTA FE ROUTE will be good
or either of these three lines, and
will allow passengers TO go by one
line and return by another, between
Chicago and Milwaukee. The SAN
IA FE ROUTE Is THE SHORT LINE TO
CHICAGO, BOTH IN DISTANCE AND
TINE. and make close connection there
with rail and steamer lines for Mil
waukee.
For ticket rates and information re-
garding train service, etc., call on
nearest SANTA FE ROUTE Agent, or
address
GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
G.P. ct. A., A. 7. & S. F. RY.,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1889-08-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
JULY 23RD.

JULY -OhD.
Board met persuant to adjournment
of Joint session at Las Animas.
All members of the board present.
Began examination and completing
assessment schedules as returned by
county assessor.
John W. GolIaday was raised on
his assessment $40 for horses.
P. M. Grant was raised $40 for
improvement on land.
Assessment of E. J. Gilbert was
raised from So to $50 for improve
ments on public land.
Assessment of d. L. Gilbert was
raised from s5 to 800 for improve
mcnt on public land.
Assessment of A. w. Green was
raised from sls to $50 for improye-
ment on public land.
Assessment of J. S. Gilbert was
raised $40 on implements and wag-
ons.
Assessment OF Z. H. Green was
raised from So to $50 for improve
ment on land.
Assessment of w. D. Gaddis was
raised from $40 to $50 for improve
ment on public land.
Assessment of Samuel Gore was