davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Ricycle Road Race.

CHICAGO, May 30,-There was road race
from Van Buren, street and Michigan avenue
TO Pullman, fifteen miles, by the bicycle
riders of Chicago today. Seventy-fve men
started. A. h. Lumsden of the Chicago
cycling CLUB was scratch man and others
were allowed handicaps. Charles Knisely,
who was allowed heavy handicap, was first
in covering the distance in hour and 26
minutes and | second. Lumsden won the
quick time prize, covering the distance in 56
minutes and rs seconds. Some other re-
markably good time was made. There were
a number of prizes distributed
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Latonia Races.

LAToNIA, Ky, May 30,-Summary of to-
days races:
Mile and ten yards-Rollin Hawley won,
Pluto second, Germanic third Time :45$l
Mile and sixteenth-Gunshotw won, Mount
Lebanon second, Broolsful third Time 80.
castle second, Catalpa third Time :4994
Decoration day handicap, mile and fourth
-Teuton won, King Regent second, GloclSner
third Time-2:0SM.-
Five-eighths of -Woodbena won,
Leonard second, Jeanette third. Time
I ,u38<
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Yankton Items,

YANKroN, S. d., May 3O-TSpocial Tele-
gram to THE BEE, The field sports of the
State Inter Collegiate Athletic association
have been in progress on the fair grounds,
drawing large crowd The students Of the
state university captured most of the prizes.
The oratorcal contest took place this even
ing in Turner hall, and was participated in by
representatives. from all the colleges in the
state.
Susan b Anthony will lecture here to.
morrow evening on equal suffrage.
The State Dental association meets nero
June 10 and will be largely attended
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31

Brooklyn Z, Chicago H. Hits-Brooklyn Q,
hicago.ll Errors Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31

CuIcAGo, May Especial Telegram to
The BEE The University club, Lansing
McGarigle and C. r. Gunther, have all given
in to the walters and signed the scale pro
posed by the Culinary alliance, The Union
League club Still holds OUT, however, and
though twenty-eight men have struck, it has
not experienced any serious Inconvenience
An effort was made to call out the walters at
the Chicago club, but the men refused to obey
the mandate of the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
AT THE CRAVE OF GARFIELD.
Cnntinncd frnm arst pnnc.

charity for all. 1t commentaries
the triumphs of American patriotism and the
assured integrity of the American union. Its
associations blend naturally with those of
the revolution and of the inauguration of the
national government. The garlanded graves
of the boys in blue recall the memory of the
old Continentals. What day in the year
could be more fitting than the day tonse-
Grated by such memories on which to lay the
corner stone of a monument which shall re-
call alike the beginning of the union
and the glory OF its greatest citizen. Never
before could this duty haze been performed
with greater Joy and gratitude because now
national union, the great result of the rovolu-
tion and the devotion of Washington, has
been tried by fire and its dross burned away "
Tho corner stone was laid by Grand Master
John V, Nrooman, of the Masons of the state
The parade, though not as large as that of
the recent centennial celebrations, was
equally AS fine. Fully 10000 people partici-
pated and the avenues along the line of march
was crowded with people
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Denver Races.

DENVER, Colo, May 30.-ESpecal Telegram
to THE BEE. THE spring meeting at Over
land park opened today with an attendance
of over five thousand. The weather was fine
and the track in excellent condition.
First race, running, one mile, all ages,
purse S250--Lew Garlic won, Jubilee second
Rosemede third. Time Al.
Second race, Colorado derby, mile and a
quarter, for three-year-olds, twenty nomina-
tions, five starters-Pliny won, Governor
Adams second, Ollie Benjamin third. Time
-2:l234.
Third race, running, mile and sixteenth
all ages, purse S20O-B. T. won, Kismit
second, Mart Walden third. Iime-l :a.
Fourth race, trotting, % class, purse $500
-Georgie Moshier won, Bismarck second
Carl third. Best time-3224 q
Fifth race, trotting, minute class, purse
S500-Lucy Abbott won in three straight
heats, Red Bird second, Rosita third. Best
timo-o .0ti%
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
TORRENTS or MATER.
A Wisconsin Village Aim ost Carried
Away,

ARCADIA, Wis, May 30 A terrific rain
storm came up at midnight last night, The
water fell in torrents for several hours, flood
ing the river, which soon oycrhowed. Two mill
dams We're swept away, flooding almost
the entire village For short time
the town was in the midst of river
which poured through the streets from two
TO six feet deep, washing out sidewalks
fences and moving houses from their founda-
tionS. The only life known 10 be lost was
that of an infant of Mrs, Olsen, which was
swept from its mothers arms by the swift
current and drowned Every bridge in the
vicinity was swept away.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, May 30-Sum-
mary of today's races:
Three-fourths of a nnle--Long Branch won,
Insignia, colt, second Little Jake third. Time
i :l519.
Half mile-KittIe l.. won, Leonavic second,
Cascade third. Time-:501a.
Nile and one-siXteenth-W. DAILY, jr., won,
Tanner second, Little jim third. Time :49
Seven-eighths of mile--Faustina won,
Centura second, John Atwood third Time
1:29$l.
One mie-Shotover won, Tramp second,
Supervisor third. Tlme-l Al
Five-eightbs of IA mile-Eclipse won, Prince
Edward second, Osceola third. Time 02$4.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
THE SPEED RING.
Morris Park Races.

of todays races:
Five-eighths of a mile-Fordham won
Civil Service second Timothy third. Time
59l%.
Galliard stakes, two year-olds, half mile
Russell won, Captain Wagner second, St.
Charles third. Timc-4S3I.
Wintheas stakes, three year olds, one mile
Cyclone Colt won, Magnatc second, Cayuga
third. Time-l:4l
New York Jockey clubs handicap, mile
and a fourth-Tenny won, Tristan second,
Cynosurc third. Time :014.
Five-eighths of "a mile--Parolinaw won Lady
May second, Woodeutter third. Time
:031f. go
One milc-Sam Wood and Filter ran a
dead heat, Manoia third Time-l:42. Sam
Wood won the run off in A. 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Nrannix viii Probably Sue.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., May Special
Telegram to TuE BEE, l-E, j. Mannix, the
ex-aldermau, and late manager of the West
crn Union office in this city, who is mixed up
in the Western Union swinde which covers
the state, win sue, it is said the company for
$4,000 damages for malicious prosecution,
Yolr correspondent called on him and asked
If IL was true and that gentleman would only
state that it was possible he would bring suit
Against tho cOmpaMN.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
SnnImnn Rnils His som.

PEoRiA, May 30-At midnight last night
Edward SpcImann went to the residence of
a police magistrate and furnished bond for
his son, John SpeIm nm, under uro.t for
burglary, He then proceeded IN The jail,
secured the release Of the prisoner took him
in "a buggy and drove away Eholr present
whereabouts are unknown
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
AT ,JOhnStOwn,

JoHNsTowN, Pa, May 30.-Business
throughout the town is generally suspended.
A solemn feeling prevails as the thoughts of
the people involuntary revert to Decoration
earth for thousands of Johnstown people.
The body of James Roscnsteel, who was
one of the most prominent citizens of the
place and who was victim of TIE flood, was
found TODAY
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
At BiilSllIIrr.

PITTsDURG, Pa, May 30-Far more people
attended the session of the Scotch Irish con-
gress this morning than on yesterday After
several interesting addresses a recess was
taken until this evening.
AT the meeting of the committee of the
whole, held later, officers were elected. Rob
ert Bonner of New York was reelected presi-
4
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Tins for Westchester,

New York, May 30,-LSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. AT Westchester: First race,
Prince Royal, EOn second; second race,
Trestle, Bravo second; third race, Sallie Nc
Cleland, Margherta second; fourth race,
Geraldine, Blue Rock second; fifth race,
Blithe, Conrad second; sixth race, Admiral
St. Paris second
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
At Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 30.-Twelve hun
drcd veterans assembled at the national
soldiers home today and participated in ap-
propriate exercises in honor of the day. Just
before the procession moved from the home
General Knox was taken quite ill and was
conveyed to his residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
An Acronaut Killed.

SEATTLE Wash, May 3O,-C, Redmond, a
well known aeronaut and parachute jum+----~-
was killed this evening at Snohomsh Ills
balloon was caught in the top of pine tree
and he was thrown to the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31

SOFIA, May 30,-Ihe trial of the ten con
spirators against the government of Bulgaria
ended today, -four of them being found guilty.
Major Panitza was sentenced to death, Cap
tain KaObkoff of the Russian army was SEN
fenced 20 nine years Imprisonment. and
Major Amandoff and Major Rizoh were each
sentenced to imprisonment for six years. The
other six were acquitted
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Lincoln Giants @, steam Laundrys o.

LINCOLN, Neb,, May 30. Especial Telegram
to The BEE. The Lincoln Giants defeated
the City Steam Laundrys today by score of
6 to D. Batteries, Castone and Maupin Hart
and Linehand. The feature of the game was
Taylor's catch in left field.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Missouri Valley .. Nj. 10. Smiths 4

Missouri VALLEY, Ia, May 30,-[Specia
Telegram to THE BEE. The NJ. h. Smiths
of Omaha played our ball team here today
Score, to in favor of the Valleys.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
AT ROCHESTER,.
Rochester 4, Louisville 3.
Kenrnry ~, ulysses Z.

KEARSEY, Ncb., May 3O.-[Special Tcle-
Telegram to THE BEE. The Ulysses team
played here today with the home team, re-
sulting in favor of Kearney by II score of to
3. York leaves the Kcarncy team tonight,
having signed with Wheeling
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31

MIxNEArolIs, Mimi, May 3O.-tSpecial
Telegram to The BEE. Minneapolis won both
games from Sioux City today. Three thou
sand attended the morning game, when Min
neapolis won by punching the hits, although
Mitchell pitched "a clever. gameof ball. The
score
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
McCook 81, Benkleman o.

McCooK. Neb., May 3O.-r[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE Benkeman baseball
club crossed bats today with McCook. The
visitors were defeated by score of q to ..
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31

BmGuToN BEACH, N, j.. May 30, In the
first race at Brighton Beach today Gyda
Hearst and Gallus Dan collidcd Gyda
Hearst died shortly after, and Jockeys Cullen
and owen were seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Stcnmshin ArriyaIs.

At London Sighted The Miss ouri, from
Baltimore; the Island, from New York
At New York The Holland, from London,
the Bothnia and England. from Liycrpoolf
She Normauia, from Hamburg; the Chcate"
from ROttrrUaU.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Al HrDria,
PEORIA, ILL.,, MAY

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 30. 0.-Dccoration day was
observed in an imposing manner in this city
today. There was a large procession to the
cemetery, where impressive ceremonies were
held.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31

MARION Ia, May 3O.-This afternoon as
buggy containing Mrs, o. j, Stone her two
children and Mrs. WINNER was crossing the
railroad track at JoncsborO pike it was struck
by "A train and all the occupants killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
At Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 30-Memorial day
is being generally observed in this city. This
morning fitting ceremonies were conducted
at the cemeteries under the direction of the
Grand Army posts.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31

DAVENPORT, Ia, May 3O-The question of
mnexing three and half square miles of
territory to the Davenport city limits carried
today
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31

Runs carncd-Omaha .. Two-basc hit
Walsh T. Double plays-kcarns To Moran,
Phillips to Burke To Hawcs Bases on called
balls-OG Clark I, of Maincs !. Base from
being hit by pitched ball-By Clark !; struck
CLARK /. Maincs I, Time of game-Onc hour
and forty minutes. Umpirc-Beech.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31

san FRANcIsco, Cal, May 3O.-The day
was generally observed here as holiday,
with parade by the national and state troops
and the Grand Army posts, and the usual eX-
erciSeS.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Red Oak t3, Griswoid

RED OAK, Ia, May 30.-[Special Telegram
to TIE BEE. THE game of base ball here
today between the Griswold and Red Oak
clubs resulted as follows:
Red Oak ........2 0 9 9 0 0 lib
Griswold .....l 0 1 4 0 4 0 Oil
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Three cities Observe the Day.

DAyENroEr, Ia, May 30 The Grand
Army posts of Davenport, Rock Island and
Moline united in memorial exercises at the
National cemetery on Rock Island
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Fire mt Iowa City.

Iowa CITY, Ia, May 3O,-Fre this morning
destroyed the Iowa City foundry, one of tho
largest factories in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31

Earned runs-Denver Des Moines 3. Two
base hits-kennedy, Phelan, Dolan. Three
base hits-Flanigan Home runs-McGlone
Treadway, Curtis. Bases stolen-Denver B.
Des Moines 3. Double plays-Phelan to Flani-
gan to Phelan. Phelan to Tratfiey, Rowe to
Lohbeck. Whitehead Base on balls-OR Nc
Nubb 3, ROuch g.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
At Cincinnati.

CINcINNATI o., May 30.-Memorial day
was observed here in the usual way. Bus-
ness was generally suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Village Badly Soorchcd.

WEI-En, O., May 3O-The business pOr.
tion of this place burned last night; loss,
Sl2jOOO
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
MINNEAPOLIs. sIoU

SUMMARY.
Runs earned-M minneapolis o. Sioux City 3.
Two-basc hlts-Minnchan. Hcnglc, ODay,
Myers ., Hudson, Strauss, Hanrahan. Gcnins.
Home runs-Mycrs. Strauss, Foster. Bases on
balls-Bv Hudson 4, Burdicli 2. struck out
BY Duke /, Hudson /, Burdict 3. Umpire
Blogg.
Denver IL, Des Moines 8.
DENVER, Colo, May 30 Especial Telegram
to The BEE. The following is the score in
todays game:
DENVER DIES MONIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 4, st. Louis 3.
At RncnrsrKR.

At ROCHESTER,.
The Rochester-Louisville game was post
poned on account of rain.
The following is the result of the afternoon
games
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus 8, Athletics ..
AT SYRACUSE.
Syracuse 3, Toledo II.
At BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 1, St Louis 3.
AT ROCHESTER,.
Rochester 4, Louisville 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Game Postponed at Kansas city.
Fonr BnIgarian Conspirators Gui

KANSAS CTY, Mo, May 30, No game on ac-
count of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
SIOUX CITY.
MtNNEApoLIs.


Runs earned Minneapolis 3, Sioux city l..
Two-hase hits--foster2. ODay Myers. Home
by Devin 1. Struck out-By Mitchell ., by
Deylin .. First base on crrors-Nlinneapolis :,
Sioux City p Left on Minneapolis TO-
Sioux city t. Umpire BlOgg.
NIINNEAroIs II, SIOUX CITY g.
The afternoon game looked as if it would
result in a free fight once or twice. There
were 1000 people present and 1000 of this
number encirccd the diamond. The game
was close and Sioux City repeatedly took ex-
ception to Umpire Bogg's ruling During one
of the rows Strauss hit Blogg on the back of
the head and was fined 800. The second dis
turbance required the police to clear the dia-
mond. Minneapolis, as will be seen, won by
hard hitting in the eleventh. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31

The following is the result of the morning
games between clubs in the Players league:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3. Hts-Philadel-
pha Z, Chicago 4. Errors-Philadelphi 3,
Chicago 3.
AT NEW YORK.
New York IL, Pittsburg T. Hits-New
York l3, Pittsburg Z, Errors-New York ,,
Pittsburg u.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 10, Cleveland .. Hits-Brooklyn
TO- Cleveland $. Errors-Brooklyn q Cleve-
land T.
AT BOSTON.
Boston 5, Buffalo L Hits-Boston II, Buf-
falo II, Erors-Boston II, Buffalo II,
Twelve innings,
The following is the result of the afternoon
games
AT BOSTON.
Boston 10, Buffalo 3. Hits Boston II
Buffalo ., Errors-Boston $, Buffalo L.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia O. Chicago g. IIits-Phiadel-
phia H. Chicago :. Errors-Philadelphi ?,
Chicago 4,
AT NEW YORK.
New York s. Pittsburg 9. Hits-New
York II, Pittsburg S. Errors-Ncw York 4,
| Piusburg 3.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn II, Cleveland TO- Hits--BroolS-
| lyn IL, Cleveland l3, Errors Brooklyn 4,
| Cleveland II.
American Association.
The following is the result of the morning
| games between American association games :
Al COLUMBUS.
Columbus 3, Athletics 5,
| An SYRACUSE.
syracuse 3 Toledo2.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Standing of the Clubs.
National League.

The following is the result of the morning
games between National league clubs:
AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland l. Hits-Phila-
delphia 9, Cleveland 10. Errors-Phila-
delphia 0, Cleveland l.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Az NEW YORK

New York l. Cincinnati g. Hits-New
York I, Cincinnati 10. Errors New York
., Cincinnati /.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31

chicago .. fFIOrS-bfoOhlyn d, CnlCaSO =,
r, r AT BOSTON.
Boston H. Pittsburgh. Hits-Boston II,
Plttsburg t. Errors-Boston A. PittSburg S.
The following is the result of the after
noon games: .,.
Al BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn Z, Chicago IL. Hits-BrOohlyn Q,
Chicago IL. Errors Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3.
AT NEW YORK.
New York o, Cincinnati |. Hits-New
Yord 8, Cincinnati 2. Errors-New York 2,
Cincinnati B.
AT BOSTON
Boston 3, Pittsburg O. Hts-Boston II,
Pittsburg 4, Errors rs-Pittsburg 6.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia |, Cleveland 4, Hits-Phila-
delphia >, Cleveland 4. Errors Philadelphia
2, Cleveland 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
ST PAUL.
NY 1NN1Nns.

Totals ) - 20 If
.phnlnn out for Interfering with helder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-11
FOUR CENTURIES OLD.
A Bible Which Was Printed Five Years
Before Luther'S Birth.


Before Luther's Birth.
What Is probably the Oldest copy Of
the Scriptures in the United States is
very curious Bible in the possession of
Rev. Father A. A. Landing, the his
torian, of Williamsburg, Pa.
1t is folio in size, containing about
nine hundred pages of heavy parchment
(sheep) and bears marked resemblance
to the first Bibles printed by Guten-
berg when he invented printing. Tho
Bibles printed at first by Gutenberg
Tin 1850 and 1867 are described as
''quarto in size, double columns, the
initial letters of the chapters being exc
cuted with the pen in colors."
Father Landings Bible was printed
in 147S, and is, therefore, one of the
earliest specimens of printing. The let
ters are in large Gothic style and the
hand-illuminated work Is simply beau
tiful Tho gilt painting, after the lapse
of time, is as clean and pretty and
bright as though put on only yesterday.
Chemistry to-day is said to possess no
materials which will maintain q
red color any length of time, and here in
this Bible the flourishes and initial let
tors in red have withstood the ravages
of time for more than four hundred
years and are still brilliant The monks
had somo secret in the mixture of their
paints. They became adopts at the il
Eliminating art.
The text of the book is in the Latin
vulgate, except that the Acts of
the Apostles are put after st.
Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews. There
are many contractions in the printing
which are hard to make out, even to
Latin and Biblical students. The cover
is of maple wood covered on the outside
with hogsl1in, over which flourishes and
fancy stamp work have been embossed.
Tho corners of the cover are protected
by solid brass castings. Another of
these metal ornaments has been fast
ened to the middle of the back and the
fragments of brass clasps are still hang
ing to the Biblo. In those days dura-
bility was aimed at in binding far more
than it is now.
Father Landing says that this Bible
is five years older than Martin Luther
Luther was born November 5, 1883, and
the book was printed November, 14TS.
He says it is probably one of the old
books which were chained in the mon
aSteries.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-11
A Novel Invention.

w. A. Ransom, of Carlin, Nevada,
arrived in this city with Il mach ne
which he claims will navigate up any
portion of the Carson and Tahoe
Lumber Company's fiume. On being
interviewed by an Appeal representa-
tive, Mr.. hanson said:
81 have not experimental with the
machine as yet, but as this particular
Hume affords the best opportunity for
trial, l concluded to bring it here.
/ have been working on it at odd
times for the past year, and CON-
pleted, or rather perfected it, nearly
two weeks ago. AS you can see, the
affair is about seven feet long one
foot in height and two feet and half
in width. It is made as light and
strong as possible, and weighs frac-
ton over 68 pounds. Running the
entire length of the bed is hollow
screw fifteen inches in diameter.
The water rushing by this screw is
bound to make it revolve, and with
cogged connections to coggod drive
wheels a inches in diameter running
on cogged rail or track, the motive
power is complete, and the thing
bound to ascend"
MIR. Ransom has applied for a pat
ent, and has already been offered $751;
600 for half INTEREST," Carson APP
peal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-11
RATS CARRYING EGGS.
Intelligent Rodents Who Knew q Good
Thing When They Saw 1t.

Intelligent Rodents Who Knew q Good
Thing When They Saw 1t.
Last summer our girls kept complain
ing that she could never find any eggs
in the barn. 1 did not think much of it
at first, says L. l.. Cloud, of Omaha,
Neb, but finally when the complaint
was repeated almost every day began
to think 1T was rather strange that we
should get not more than three or four
eggs when we had at least five dozen
hens, and so determined to look into the
matter. 1t was more than a week though
before solved the mystery, and then it
was merely by accident. 1 was stand
ing in tho barn one Sunday morning
when hen came cackling from her nest
in the manager, and few minutes after
q big rat came from his hole, ran across
tho barn and climbed into the manger.
/ could hear him and was idly watch
ing to see what no was doing when
you can imagine my surprise to
see him rolling the egg in front of
him toward the edge of the manger.
After good many efforts he finally sue
ceeded. He paused there, gathering
the egg up under his 'cbin;" he rolled
himself completely around it, resem-
bling tho form of hedgehog when
alarmed; then he deliberately rolled
over tho edge Of the Manager, and
dropped squarely on his back on the
floor, two feet below, thus saving the
egg whole. Immediately he began to
squcal with all his strength, and just as
l was starting to put him out of his mis-
cry, thinking he had brol1on his back in
tho fall, two other rats annearnd IN tho
scene. They ran up to the first one, as
he lay on the floor, and each selling
hold of hind log began to drag him,
egg and all, across the barn. Just as
they reached the hole, and the first old
grizGled fellow disappeared, pushing the
egg in front of him, it dawned on me
that l had at last found out where our
eggs had been going.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-11
The Broom Hotel.

MIR. Broom, proprietor of the hotel
which bears his name, was inter-
viewed by Standard reporter yester-
day in regard to the future prospects
OF that famous he stlery.
81 have no intention of re-opening
the hotel myself" said Mr.. Broom.
land will not lease it under any con-
celebration to anyone who will run tho
place rs hotel. l have offered the
entire building, furniture, bar fix
lures and in fact everything connected
with the hotel for SALE"
Mr.. Broom further stated that his
price for the property was S5OO,OOO,
and he would accept the following
terms: 100000 down and the balance
payable i'll three years at Z per cent a
year.
vi am retiring from the establish
meut," continued Mr.. Broom, "be-
cause my advanced age makes it
necessary that should take rest.
My wife is also very much in need OF
vacation, her health having be, n
poor for some time. For theee reas.
ons and 40 otEer nm / retiring frcm
the business" % de- Standard.