davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-07

FOR SEC
w and story front room with bay
window. A hurried couple preferred.
s. u. corner Of Sixth and jefferson SITS.
n2-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-04-07

TTENlIoN-ALL PERSONS DE
! sfing drugs nun rnd chsmioais or wish
nflf ff'scfi lioas or private receipt
Isalp ttmpcuuici with pure materi1ls,
,.id 50 ~ ilgedrus store Of II u. HIRING.
CfsI, No. 81 JaTket street Wilmingtsu,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-07

VYY OF INTELLI-
w gencc and enterprise for light
lucrative business. Calf for one week at
s2S Market street. 4-68tt
Daily Republican., 1890-04-07

WANTED DAILY REPUBLICAN,
w OF March II, for which scsnts will he.
paid At tt ID Office. a5-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-04-07

W TO OCCUPY
w second story front room with bay
window. at southwest corner Of seventh
and King streets. 4l-l2ts
Der Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1861-1890, 1890-04-13

H. 0o9l mm6em bon eu9 tleinen 2es
fern, 1T eS mo6l erOin16t, einj9es Don DEM
feen3Qften 3ei6e 5u 60ren, ps[he8 Die Sage
in Die 0uten Qlten 53eiten 3urltdp3rL59t un0 NIT
Dem 9{omen vS6laraffenlano" 6e3el6net. Die
foIg@nOe Gei0l0te ioQ euren Q8unI3 6ofrle'
0I9en
G}or0Qret6e mar Elm Lte6eS, flu9e9 0}dos
den, 0QS fir t6r 2e6en germ 0drden Las. 0a
1te in Der S0ule 1omo5L ais Qu6 81 9Qu1e,
5u616 brop m0 fol0Iom mar, mur0e ite bQuft8
Don i6ren Gltern nit tletren 8aben erfreut.
ST wQren lbrem @ln3e 9emQB, fQit INNER
0dr6e1bilber,
60 bate 5ie 6en tltr3li6 in einem 0erleLs
ben ene 8e16rei6uuQ 0e8 5blQrQffenlQ l0e8 9es
leIeu 0ie1e S6i 0erun9 bate iie 6ermaBen
iutere7iirt, 6oB iie 0en 9QBen Sag jl6er on
ui1t8 Qn0ereS oenfen founte 0te6rmQlS 9Qtte
1ie 3u ibrem ijln9eren 8ru0er 2toOlf 9eQ8t
80 fonnte t6 0o6 ale oieie 9errltdfelten NIT
eiQenen 2(u0en 1e6en, Q8ie 9lldli6 mjtr0e i6
MIDI ft6lenM 0ur6 0ie1a NeOen bate lie Qu6
ben tIeinen 2(0olf fir 0as S6.QraffollQn0 6es
92i7tert mo IN i6m e6enfoQS Die S25n1u6t ers
pedt, oieIeS 5eenrei9 16auen ja ojlrftn
2te6e Sin0er, bort ul0 ftamt Der
Q8un16 Der &ln0er mur0e 6al0 erfitQt.
gnr9aretQ6en 9n9 init 2loOlf in i6rem
Gorten ipo3iren, ais pL0Blj9 eine Wunoer6Qre
5b0ne 5rQu Dor i0uen 1tQn0, un0 iie NIT ben
80rten onre6ete n39r lte6en &in0@r6en, 1T
Der Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1861-1890, 1890-04-13

Tin go0.lein ruff TN @1l.Oe,
s 81 UetB e8 lOo6l, luO.nl l3;
G8 luiQ etn 0Qu8:6en ba'Oen,
Sin 0rii'ues, laus0t0' 904
Gs ru:fet ol.Ie Sa.8e
1luO Il t.tert bin un0 Der,
1lnO tn Dem gan.3en QGol.Oe
Sort 9fie'manO iein 8e.0ebr.
9o0 euO.li6 B0rt'8 Der Trit5'liu0
Ser TreunO ber 90u'3eu QDelt,
Ser 0ie6t Oem orsmen &09.lein
Sin i60'tt8 20uOs0e.3:it.
SOD aud an sturm uuO 9te'0eu
0at er 3n.0lei0 9e'004t
11uO Oje.le tlusieno 8l0t.ter
gum @6uB.Ood t0m 9e.ma6t.-
28er 1in0t i'm 6o.9en 8au.me
90 irOD OOm 9rii.neu 2tf2
9a8 tit Oo5 tIei.ne N09sletu
3u iet'uem 90ub' 9}o:Ioit.
G8 ftu.0et 9onf Deus Grii6slin9
Stir 008, &Oa8 Ct 5ssir9jt0,
1luO iiu0t 10 lang Ct pei.let
SDm ie'Oen Sag ieia DjeO.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
LeUnl Seals Going Out.

Aprapos of legal verbiage, the use OF
red and blue wax seals is going out, al
though the cumbersome forms and an
tique procedure of certain civilized
countries with which New Y ork law
yer is called upon to do business require
extraordinary Difference even yet to tho
medieval fictions lawyers have always
foste:ed under the supposedly holy name
of law, says the New York World. Com
missioner of Deeds Charles s. Clark.
who is the editor, by the way, of the
Seventh Regiment Gazette, said with
laugh day or two ago, in conversation
on this subject whenever we have to
send documents to Germany we gener-
ally stick on as many red and blue seals
as there is room for now-since some
papers came back for the lack of them
and get everybody in legal Office here to
certify to the legal correctness of what
everybody subordinate to him has writ
ten or certified to ON the document, so
that its appearance alone is formidable
enough to carry tia long way"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
PERSONAL PARA GR n PHS.

John Cline of Lincoln is at the Barker.
N ID Parker of Boston is at the Mllard.
Joseph Tighe of Bradshaw is at the Casey.
Pos tOfice Inspector Spooner is III the city.
Harland Rivers Of Denver is at the Mer-
chants.
C. r. Easton of Aberdeen, S. D., is at the
Murray
S. H. Putnam OF Ponca is in the city, at
the Casey.
c. r. Haleof Battle Creek is stopping at
the Casey.
j. B. Cooley of ST. Joe was at the Millard
last night.
]. B. Ruckcr of Chicago was at the Murray
last night.
L. T.. Sandes of Oxford was at the Casey
last night.
r. Heaton of Kansas City is registered at
the Barker.
J. =. Clark Of New York is registered at
the Millard.
w. p. Morkle of st. Louis is in the city, at
the Murray.
w. L. Wilson of Nebraska City is stopping
at the Millard.
Harry Mason ofNew York was at the MUIR
ray last night
w. H. Lloyd of Cincinnati is in the city, at
the Merch hants.
w. L. Hand of Kearney was at the Mer-
chants last night.
j. w Freeman of Grand Island Is guest
at the Merchants
George W. Heyer Of philadelphia is stop
ping at the Barker
II. M. Bosworth of San Francisco was at
the Barker last night.
Mr.. Albert Longnecker of Independence,
Ia, is in the city visiting II. f. Cole,
Prof William C. Wright, musical author
and teacher, formerly of Madison, Wis has
decided TO come 10 Omaha.
Miss Clara j. Vierling of Chicago is visit
ing her brother, a. j. Vierling of 1905 Pop
pletou avenue.
c. +. Whitney and wife have left for
Bridgeport, Conn. They make that place
their home in the future,
p. M. Rose, chief clerk to Superintendent
Jaynes Of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha, returned yesterday from an ex-
tended trip over the company's lines.
Governor Thayer called upOn The BEE yes
terday. tie goes to Central City today TO
speak at a meeting of old settlers. Next week
the governor will take the stump for the re-
publican ticket.
j. II, Aitchison, for a number of years
manager for j. w. Squire has since severing
his connection with Squire, been in the cas- [
for a month com bining business with pleas
ure. He returned to Omaha Tuesday, and
expects In few days 10 again be in business
in Omaha.
Mrs J. p. Schminke and son Willie, left
Tuesday evening over the Union Pacific flyer
for Oakland Cal, whcretheywill permanently
locate, Mrs, Schmiuke has been sick for
some time, and hopes that the change of
climate wi II prove beneficial Mr.. Schminke
will follow them In two or three weekss
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
RUssI4'S RELIGIOUS EDICys.
The President Transmits Some Cor
respondcnce to the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The president today
transmitted to the house, in answer to a
resOlutio concerning the enforcement of
prOscriptive edlcts against the Jews in
Russia, report from the secretary of state
on the subject In the letter Secretly B lame
refers to the correspondence on the same
subject sent to the house in 1882, and says
that since that date correspondence has been
had with the government Of Russia in several
cases of alleged interference 10y the Russian
authorities with the rights of citizens
of the United States protesting, or
being supposed to profess the Jewish
faith He says the correspon ndence
shows that the United States government
has omitted no proper occasion Of remon-
S trance against the application of religious
tests to our citizens in Russia or having in
terests in Russia and against tho en- force
Inent of disq publication founded on such
test, which proceeding is without warrant
of ecognition in the treaty ShpulatonS be-
tween the United States and Russia, and,
moreover is repugnant to the fundamental
doctrine of freedom of conscience
and equality of religious belief on
which organized society universally rests.
The secretary further says that when it was
tirts reported that the Russian government
was about to take measures resulting in the
expulsion of vast numbers of its subjects be-
cause of their reli gion our charge d affairsat
ST Petersburg ad viscd the department that
he had the highest authority FOR maintaining
that the Russian government does not con-
template any change from the present lcnient
enforcement Of the Jewish ediCts of 1882.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
A Ion don Literary Machine.

There is in London bureau of skilled
literary craftsmen, under charge Of Mr..
Maxwell, the husband of Miss Braddon,
which evolves those intcrminable three
volume stories of hers which stretches
out to twenty-siX serial parts, says the
Philadelphia Record $ New York letter.
Miss Braddon furnishes the plot, some
of the situations; part of the convorsa-
tion and the catastrophe, but the rest
the prologue descriptions, by-plays of IN
ferior characters, sentiment and sensa-
tion-is supplied by the ready pens Of
the young craftsmen, who are employed
and not very well paid to pad" the ro-
mances which pass underher name, When
a story is ready for the market the ad-
vance sheets arc sent out over Great
Britain and America by a syndicate, and
if one wishes to purchase he must do it,
as the boys used to say in swapping mar
bles, ''unsight, unseen," and he then
pays his S40O for the privilege of being
the sole publishers in the state of New
York. II is risky business at best.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
LIBERATED THE PRISONER.
The Dakota City JaiIer Gets Himself
Into Serious Trouble,

Deputy United States Marshal Hcpfnger
returned to this city yesterday from fruit
less journey to Dakota City, whittier he went
on Tuesday with warrant for the arrest of
one Robert Findlay, who was wanted for sell
ing liquor to indians. Robert was confined
in the Jail in Dakota City and had four days
longert to serve. Deputy Hepinger presented
his papers to Deputy Sheriff Joe Kcamcy,
the jaier, and asked if he could get his man
Wednesday morning. The jailcr told the
officerhe could have the prisoner when he
called for him, and the latter then went out
of the city to summon the witnesses bywhom
he expected to prove Findley's guilt.
Wednesday morning he called at the Jail
for his prisoner. but was informed by the
iailer that he had liberated Findley the
night before. The sheriff was then called
upon for an explanation of the action of his
deputy, but repudated all knowledge of it.
The latter, upon being pressed, said he had
turned E'lndley out because he expected
load of prisoners from Covingtou and the jail
was too small to hold them.
District Attorney Baker is preparing to
proceed against Kear'ney for this action in
liberating & prisoner who was virtually in the
Gus tody of the Uniten States Marshal. The
penalty for liberating a prisoner is very
severe, and the United States attorney is con-
hdent he can place the over zeal Gus jailer in a
position where he will not liberate another
prisoner for several years to CONC
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
THE yIADUCT TAN.
Tenth Street Property Owners VIII
lNiubt tho aasoasmc,,t


A large number OF the property owners of
the city who have been assessed to pay dam
ages resulting from the erection of the Tenth
street viaduct met at NIotzs Tenth street hall
last night. Charles L. Burkctt presided.
MIR. Cornish said the levying of the tax has
been unjust and unequitable, and when
the matter was brought before the council
the mem bers went where the most money
was in sight He thought il was robbery,
and that the whole city should be compelled
to pay the tax instead of it being put upon
two wards. He advised an injunction as tho
proper course to pursue to prevent the collec-
ton of the tax.
Judge Lytle thought the property owners
should refuse to pay the tax until forced to
do so at tho end ola law suit He was of the
opin ion tn at those interested should employ
an attorney and secure an injunction at once.
Mr., Wakecy advised an injunction, and il
beaten in the lower courts, he thought an ap.
peal should ut once bc taken to the supreme
court Hewas sure the SUI pieme court would
hold in favor of the property owners, "for"
said he, 'tho building of the viaduCt is gen
eral and not n local improvement, and the
cost of the building of it should be borne by
the city at argcn
John Butler thought there had been enough
talk upon the subject, and advised making an
the cxpen ses of brin ging the law suit against
the city. He said that each property owncr
who would be affected 10y the levy of the
special tax should pay 2 per cent on the
amount of his assess ment as fighting fund.
Ernest Stuht stated that when the first
sewer was constructed in Omaha similar
case came mp. 1t was liti gated and the pro-
perty owners won
Judge Lythe offered the following rcsolu-
ton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That II is the sense of this meet
ing that the property owners do not pay the
viaduct taXas asses Scd aga inst their property
until II is adiud icated by the courts to asser-
tain whcthcro or not the assessment is legal.
Upon the suggestion Of Thomas Houry, the
following committee was appointed 10 can
vasS the district to ascertain what amount
the taxpayers will contribute, and then make
contract with attorneys Walleley, Cornish
and Estelle to prosecute the case. Mr.. Lowry
provided some figures, showing that of the
S1, 900 assessed to pay damages, the portion
south of the viaduct is assessed S24 ,6OS.1l,
while that portion north is assessed only
Sl3,29l.ST
This was denounced as scheme put up by
the councilmen from the other portions of the
ritx
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
First Prcsbytcrian Church.

The congrcg CATION of the Frst Presbyterian
church held its annual business meeting last
night in the church Immediately after prayer
meeting. The report of the treasurer was
read and showed the finances of the church
to be in II very encouraging condition. The
expenses for the last year were about $500,
and the receipts exceeded the expenditures
by about S}5.
The estimated expenses for the ensuing
year We're placed at something over S9,OW.
The salary of the pastor, Rev. W. j. Harsha,
ID, has been increased during the past
year from 81 900 to 5000.
The membership numbers GO and has
been increased by ninetytwo additions dur.
ing the past year.
The following officers were elected last
night: q. f.. Yost, A. &. Kennedy and II. G.
McGrcgor trustees and a. G. Kcnndy,
treasurer for the ensuing year.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
At the Coal Palace,

OTTuMwA, Ia, Oct. 1-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Labor day, Pythian
day, Blue grass day and Des Moines today
brou ght large excursions to the coal palace
today. Five hundre Knights Of Pythias
we're in the parade. and double that number
in the labor procession General Weaver
was the speaker and addressed the labor this
afternoon. ''Mikado' was given for the
visitors in the palace. The knights Of
Pythians elected Off GERS of the Second Regi-
ment as follows; Colonel, L. j. Alldn, Os ka-
lOosa; lieutenant colonel, j. o. Manchester,
Ottumwa; major, M. w. Stewart of Oska-
loosa; surgeon, Br. s. A. Spcllman. A ban
quet was rendered them at the Baker house
tonight, at which speeches were made by
Past Grand Chancellors Greer, Park, Walker
and Grand Chancellor Narvis.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
AT NORRIS PARK.

First race-Harz burg, Spauiard, Rogue
fort, Donley, Syracuse, Hingstock, Gladiator,
Rock, Phoebe. j, B., Twolips, Boughru IN,
Charming, Edith Gray Rosette, Squaud er,
Miss McGowan (flly), Patrick, Hoodlum.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile,
selling, threeyearolds-Dr Helmuth, Ran
cocas, Busted, ST. James, Punster, ir., Lady
j ane (colt.)
Third race, one mile, Woodburn handicap
Mad stone, Bravo, AL FarrOw, Eurus,
Lavina Belle, Stockton, Fitz James, Tulla
Black burn.
Fourth race. one an d three.siXteenth mil es,
Hunters stal<es-Eminence, Gloaming,
Sinaloa, Bibelot.
Fifth race, fiveeighths ofamile, Rosemead
handicap-Ch Chatham, Upman. Amulet.
Sixth race, one and one-fourth miles, sell.
ing-Long S hot, SOrre nto. Dundee, Admiral,
Kern, Lotion, Lynn, FOodtide.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
CHURCH ELECTIONS.
Annual Business Meeting OF St.

Mary's Avenue Congregational.
The ST Mary's Avenue Congregational
church, corner of St. Mary's avenue and
Twenty seventh street, was brilliantly
lighted up last night with gas light and so
ciabity. After prayer meeting the congre-
cation held the annual business meeting for
the election OF officers and the selling Of pews.
II, f.. Gaylord was elected president and
Hugh T. Mcintosh clerk. John II. Boil was
elected trustee and u. V Sholes was elected
treasurer for the ensuing year.
This church Is Just seven years old. Rev.
Willard Scott organized the congregation
seven years ago and has met with rcmarka-
bic success as the pastor ever since. Tho
church now has $50 members, taking rank rs
next to the largest in the state in that de-
nomination. The First congregations al church
in Lincoln is the largest in that denomination
in the state.
After the business meeting tho annual
rental fpcws began. There was no auction
sale or anything OF the sort, but each pew
had previously been assessed a certain
sum 10y committee appointed for
that purpose and all pew holders
woro first given an opportunity to
rc-rcnt the same ii they desired Tho highest
priced pcws were taken at $40 per month, and
they ranged in price clear down to SO amonth.
Thirty pews were left vacant for strangers.
After the election the ladies of the church
served an elegant luncheon In the
basement and an hour of sociability was
very earnestly enjoyed by all proscut.
The rental of pcws progressed rapidly and
the indications were that the amount realized
from pow rentals the coming year will be
much larger than the amount secured from
the same source last year
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
Ocean steamers in Collision.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 1.-The steam ship Ma
jestic of the Whto Star line ana the Dania of
the Hamburg Americas company were In
collision today as both Vessels were outward
bound The accident occurred below the
quarantine station. The pilot ofthe Majestic
discovered that the tide was surging her bow
over towards the water. To prevent her
from running aground she was sent ahead at
full speed for the purpose of getting ahead of
the Dania and to holdtte course in the chan
mel. The Majestic, being so much larger
than the Dania, the latter vessel was drawn
by the suction over against her. Two Of the
Majestic's life boats were curried away, and
three Of the DANA $ eThe latter's bridge and
the captains deckhouse were also damaged.
Afteran examination both vessels proceeded
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02

MINSEAPoLs, Mimi, Oct, Especial
Telegram to THE BEE, Samuel G. Nor
ton, Henry l., Hatch and Fred Glade, the
trio of gentlemen who have made $4,000 out
OF baseball here the past two years, have dis
agreed, and the Minneapolis team will be
sold. The franchise ofth club Is valued at
$4,000, and Morton and Glade have been Of
fered $4,000 cash for their share by Haich.
The matter will be settled tomorrow MIR.
Halch denies the report that Minneapolis
will attempt to enter the National league II
any opening occurs.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
Entries for Today's Races.

First race, mile and 200 yards, selling
Silver Lake, Hopeful, Cons ignee, Pickup.
Second race, mile, maidens ns--Lutha Lee,
Lady Frazer, Spite, Kinglike, Miss Leon.
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth, han di.
cap-Business, Carter B, Ed Hopper, Ham.
le.. Monita Hardy Martin Russell, Penn p,
Ely, Mary, Tenacity.
Fourth race, one mile, Tobacco stakes
Meadow Brook Sis o Lea, Eugenla, PolemuS,
w G. Morris
Fifth race, one.half mile, madens-Sara,
Miss Courtney, LOngleaf, Carmen, London
Smoke, Faithful, One Dime, Reputation
Sixth race, one-half mile maid ems Veillen,
Colonel Wheatley Rudolph Lucille Mon
nete, Lum, Carroll Reed, Eli Kendigo Mi ra-
beau,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
p,rk Roces

NORRIS PARK, NY, Oct 1,-TSpccial Tele.
gram to THE Bee summary of today IS
races:
Five-elghths of mile-VOlunteer II (the
favCrlte) won, Foprunuer second DruideSs
third, Daniel B drawn Time-59S.
One-half mile Correction won, Blythe sec.
ond, Nellie BLY, (tbe favOriteJ third. Time
46L
1hreequarters Of mile, scln g-Kirkover
(thofavOrite) won, Falema second Tom Dona "a
hue thi I'd, Miss Hooker and Patrick drawn.
Time -ll3l5.
Mile and fve-sixteenths, Jerome stakes
Tourn ament tho favoritc) won. Banquet sec.
ond, Masterlodc third. Time 10
Mile and one-quarter, Manhattan handicap
-Raceland won, Firend (the favoriteD sec
ond, Dablo third Castaway II. Buddhist,
Eon, Come tO.1aw and AL Farrow drawn.
Time-2:ll 1.5.
One mile, selling-Sam Ward won, Esqui.
maux Ohe fworite) second, Gunwad third,
fHimn--1lIi
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
TROUBLE ATTHE HELEpERCoLoNY.
Sister Rose Gertrude Tells of the
Treatment She Receives.

Miss Marg aret a. Downing of No. 1862
State street, Brooklyn, ut whose house
Sister Rose Gertrude, or Miss Amy c.
Fowler, who is now in the leper settle
ment, stopped in February last on her
way there, received a letter from her a
few days ago in which she defends her
self against the charges made against
her and Dr. Lutz, the German specialist,
says New York dispatch to the Chi
cago Herald. The letter is dated Ralihi,
Oaki, Hawaiian Islands, August 2S, and
reads as follows:
Three weeks ago DR.. LutZ found that
Charles, or Luna, KahalaEili, the resi-
dent overseer of their hospital, and a
leper wasa very bad man. DR.. Lutz
cOmplai ned to the board of health, but
Kimball the president, would do moth
ing, and the agent wouldn't either. The
fact is they We're jealous of Dr. Lutz be-
cause he has cured some of the lepers
and the ople all like him SO much.
Complaints were also made to Mr. w.
Kalus, q native gentleman in the legisla-
tive assembly, and he brought over a
committee.
They made Investigations as TO how
badly DIR. Lutz and | have always been
treated, and the presid ent and the agent
are going to lose their places most
likely. The former, in fact, is
already turned out. Kimball even stole
DR.. Lutz's work. DR.. Lutz had found
that POrtug gese had been i'll with an
ch ylostoma duod enale, and he told Kim
ball, who pretended that he had found
it out and even wrote to the papers. He
is now exposed and disg raced. The
other members of the board of health
are angry because it was said in tho leg
slature that they abused us, and think
they will try to drive usout. Kahalallili,
the owe rseer, makes patients work when
/, as nurse, under the orders of DIR.
Luta, prescribed rest. He has also made
offensive remarks about my going out
wi tn the doctor for airings.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
IOWA NE VS..
The Hogs Had Chol era.

MEMO, Ia, Oct 1.-[Special to THE BEE
"A prominent and wealthy Adair farmer
living near Stuart went to N ebraska some
weeks ago and brought to his farm at that
place two carloads of hogs. Some time ter
arriving at home he sold them at bile auc.
ton sale. Some Of urMenlO farmers bought
Of them nearly all of which have died with a
disease similar to the hog cholera. Numer-
GUS suits have been rought and extensive
litigation is likely to follow
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
LatOnia Races.

LAToNIA, Ky, Oct 1.-ISpccial Telegram to
THE BEE sunni mary Of today's races;
One-h mile, maidens-Little Annie won
Roscdell second, GOdiva third Little Midget
(the favorite) unplaced. Time-5l.
Mile and twenty yards, selling-Nina
A rcher won, Gymnast the favorite) second,
Mckee II third, Zeb Ward and Tenlike
drawn. Time-l :A8i.
One mile, selling-Pritchett won, Dyer sec.
snd, Neva G the favorite) third, Valedictory
drawn. Timc-1 :433i.
Mile and seventy yards-Marchma won,
Rosemont (the fayorite) second, Spectator
third. Time-1 :46l.
Five-eighthS of amile, selling Reveal won
Tom Jones the favorite) second, Frank
third. Time-1 :O3l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
Marriage Licenses.
County Court.

In the county court John A. Johnson has
brought suit against Wright & Losbury. In
his petition the plaintiff alleges that he con-
tracted with Pierce Il Pratt to erect house.
Wright & Lasbury went on the contractors
bonds that the building was not put up ac-
cording to plans and specifications, and for
this reason johnson wants a judgment for
S15l "a and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
on for Sioux City.

The board of trade excursion TO the Sioux
City Corn palace will start promptly at s
o'clock this morning from the Webster street
depot. More than one hundred persons have
engaged tickets. This being less than was
expected limited number more can be ac.
commodated for whom tickets can be pro-
cured at the train.