davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-26
G.. NJ. LAMBERTSON.
Attor1ey-at-aw.
BURR BLOCK.
SHERIFF SALE.
First Publication Dec. %.

FIRST HuDllcatlon Dec. ~.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of sale issued by the clerk OF
the district court of the third judicial
district of Nebraska within and for Lam
caster county. in an action wherein
Lincoln Loan and Building Association
is Plaintiff. and Samuel c. Cooley is
defendant. | will. at = o'clock p. m. on
the 10Th day of January A. ID. 1895 at
the east door of the court house in the
city of Lincoln. Lancaster county. Neb-
raska. offer for sale at public auction
the following described real estate to-
wit:
Lots numbered four 4 five 8 six
seven eight nine 9 and ten 10 in
Cooley's Addition &c the City of Lin
coin. Lancaster County, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of December. A. ID. 1894.
FRED A. MILLER, Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-26

People going east should remember that
the North Western (Elkhorn) line offers
morning and afternoon train for Chicago
and the time is equal to the best. The
morning train and connections enable pas
sengers to reach many points in central and
northern Iowa in one day. The general
equipment and tracks of this line is I'M
equalled. Try the Northwest line.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-26
THE COURIER
NOTICE.


First Publication December 90.
Ahcies If Incorporation of The Travelling
Minis g. si1ess Biocf compny.
First, The name of this corporation
shall be the The Travelling Mems Bus
mess Block Company
Second. The principal place for the
transaction of its business shall be the
city of Lincoln, Lancaster County. Neb-
raska.
Third. The general nature of the
business to be transacted by said cor
poration shall be that of buying selling.
running, owning and holding business
and city real estate i'm the city of Lin
coin, county of Lancaster state of Neb-
raska, for profit the issuing Of mort
cages. bonds and preferred stock upon
the credit of said real estate, the mauag-
ing of real estate for other owners for
compensation. making collections. the
investment of funds upon commission
in said real estate and such other bust
ness as may be necessary TO further
carry out the above general purpose.
Fourth. The amount of capital stock
authorized shall be 100000. Seventy
five per centum of which must be paid
in to said corporation before the com
mencement of the business thereof. tie
balance of said capital stock to be paid
in under such rules and regulations as
required by the Board of Directors
Fifth. The time of the commence
ment of business of this corporation
shall be not later than January |. 1896.
or soon after the filing of the articles
and the publication of this notice as
the seventy five per centum of said
stock shall be fully paid in; and said
corporation shall continue to do bust
ness for period of fifty years unless
otherwise terminated by law or a vote of
a majority of the stock holders.
Sixth. The highest amount of indebt-
edness or liability to which the corpora
ton shall at any one time subject itself
shall not exceed two-thirds of the CAPT
tai stock actually paid in.
Seventh The business of said corpor-
alton shall be conducted by Board of
Directors of not less than two or more
than five in number to be elected by the
stockholders and from said BOARD OF
Directors shall be chosen President.
Vics-president, Secretary, and Treasur-
er.
Said Board of Directors shall also
appoint trustee for said corporation
who shall neither be director nor
stockholders.
Dated at Lincoln this 10Th day of
December 1894.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-26
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OAND TENTH STREETS.
Capital, 100000
Surplus, 100000
OFFICERS:

n. 5. HARDWOOD, President.
CHAs. A. HANNA, Vice President.
F. VI. Cook, Cashier.
c. S. LIPPINCoTT, Assistant Cashier.
II. 5. FREEMAN, Assistant Cashier.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-26

Every Man whose watch
has been rung out of the bow
(ring), by a pickpocket,
Every Man whose watch
has been damaged by drop
ping out of the bow, and
Every Man of sense who
merely compares the old pull
out bow and the new
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-26

Fret Publication December %.
A,hcies # Incorporation of The Travelling
Msn's q, s;1ess RJocS co1o, m.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

tion of game, and although we have by no
means stopped such transportation 1t is GER
tain that 1t has been very largely reduced.
A case has recently been brought to the
United Stat es Supreme Court at Washing
tony whicn will be watched with interest
by those interested III game protection.
The case is of Edgar NJ. Geer versus the
State OF. Connecticut, and involving the
game laws OF Connecticut. According to
dispatch from Washington, Geer was
convicted of uulawfully receiving game
with intent to transport beyond the limit
of Connecticut; the game consisting of
woodcock, ruffed grouse and quail, which
were killed within the State IN the legal
season, Greer. it is understood, being regu-
Iar!y employed in supplying New York res
taurants with game. The court is tc decide
whether a State can, after permitting the
killing Of game birds, and after allowing
them to be bought and sold in the markets
of the State, impose the restriction that
they shall not he transported beyond the
limits of the State, or III other words, can
a State by legislative enactment, consti-
tute game birds an article of dometic COM
'rserce as distinguished from ana as pro-
hibiting interstate commerce in them?
According to the court OF the State of
Connecticut the State has the power to en-
act law prohibiting the transportation of
game, and it is for the Supreme Court of
the United States TO pass an opinion on
this subject
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
Tenacity at 40 to Won in
Rattling Drive From
Highland.
AND JULIA o DoWNED CADMUs.
Jack Richelieu Completed Day of Up.
sets by Capturing the Last Race
at Good Odds.

So perfect is the drainage system Of the
course at Ingleside that by casual glance
at the track yesterday afternoon one would
hardly suppose that the rain had fallen in
torrents the previous night. Floats were
run over the track during the forenoon,
which left the surface hard and dry, though
as matter of course the going was heavy,
precluding fast time.
The racing was excellent; far above the
average. But some way or other the out
siders in the betting will insist on ming
ling with the favorites. much to the dis
gust and sorrow of the talent. After
Bueno, a backed good thing from the Ell
Primero, had taken the opening race every
other first choice on the card was downed.
Probably the hardest knock the crowd
received occurred on the third race with
but five starters. The distance was mile,
and Barney Schreiber's mare Highland,
carrying but SO pounds, opened to ia
vorite.
The plungers, however, ell figured the two
year-old Ramiro with ninety-two pounds
up a "pipe," and the big coin cut his
odds from to down to to favorite,
the Schreiber entry receding in the betting
to 9 to 5. Roma, Miss Maxim and Tenacity
commanded slight support, although a
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

ton; suppose we stock these waters with Lake
Tahoe trout or large mouthed black bass, but
not, OF course, both together. AS the trout
grow, they feed on the young carp and thrive
on the diet Stock bountifully and what would
be the result? The worthless fish would go to
the wall, all the young OF the carp would be
sought after and eaten by the trout, and when
they got large. they would assail the
large carp we'll and in time would de-
stroy them. One good, bite of a carp in.
the warm water of our lakes would settle him
for good, as fungoid growth would set in and
destroy him. Thus the carp could be disposed
OF in time and the recreation of fishing go on
as usual and increasing each season until
the trout held undisputed sway. The carp do
not eat trout, as many claim. unless by acei-
dent in sucking up the mud and minor insect
life and vegetable matter contained therein:
ii by chance trout fry or egg comes in the
way they are sucked up also, but it serves
them right, as no self-respecting trout should
be found in such company. In this way, and
in this way alone, can l see remedy for the
carp inficuon. 1t must necessarily be slow
process at the best, but don't lose faith in I
and give up stocking, for it will win in the end
and be a success Stock judic1ously and care
fully, q few in place, and the result will meet
YOUR eXpeCta tiOnS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
BUSINESS MEN

Now realize the fact that DR.. SWEANY can
be depended upon to fulfill his promises in
every respect, and he now numbers among his
patients many of the most prominent business
men of this city and of the whole West. He
treats all durable medical and surgical dis
eases, Acute and Chrome Catarrh, Diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Pimples, Scrofula, Blood Poison
of every nature, both Primary and Secondary,
Tumors Eczema and Ulcers. All these dis
eases completely eradicated from the system
forever, restoring health and purity. Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, Weak Back, Pain in
Side, Sediment in Urine, Painful and Frequent
Urination, Bright's Disease and all Private
Diseases Of both sexes permanently cured.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
Track and Paddock Items.

Bookmaker John Humphrey backed
Bueno all around the ring.
Young Garner was in great form yester-
day. He brought in three winners, includ-
Ing the 40 to l shot, Tenacity. Dan Honig
certainly made no mistake when he got
mold of Red John and this promising
youth.
While at the post in the third heat High
land was the recipient from Roma of
resounding kick in the off hind leg, but it
did not appear to affect her running quail
ties.
The well-known orseman Frank Phil
lips, is certainly experiencing spell OF i'll
luck. In both OF Oakley's races he was
the favorite. and was undoubtedly far and
away the best horse, but unlooked-for cir
cumstances beat him in both. In the first
| ing drive for fully half mile, was beaten
! out nose on the wire. Truly the fates
are sometimes cruel.
Sam Doggett rode w. L. Munson and
Pittsburg Phil went down the line on him.
Macklin put up one Of his good rides on
Bueno or the race would have been Num-
sons.
Riley Grammar kept the different book
makers cashiers busy for while paying
him his Julia 0 tickets, but dumped most
| of it back again on RamiIo.
George Wheelock was another that re-
garded Ramiro little oil out of the can
and found time to get down off the block
| and bet $4,000 on him. Hughes & Co. wrote
| one ticket of $1,000 against $1,000 on the
| Baldwin colt.
| About the only man in the ring that
made any sort of a killing over the Tena-
| city race was Johnny Coleman. Johnny
| laid against the other starters in his book
and backed him to some extent on the
| outside, the little deal netting him about
| $4,000.
The attraction of this afternoons racing
card is the Haggin stakes for wo-year-olds
| at seven furlongs, worth $500 to the win
ner. There is a splendid field of starters,
| including such good performers as Kam-
| sin, Can't Dance, Caliente, Sallie Clicquot,
Belle Boyd and Sir Play.
| The well-knowl capitalist and admirer
of the turf, Colonel P. A. Finnegan, is now
stockholder in the Pacific Coast Jockey
Club, having purchased a block of the
stock yesterday Colonel Finnegans name
| is familiar to all California horsemen, he
having at one time held the position of
| president of the Pacific Coast Blood-horse
Association and some years back occupied
the same Office in the State Agricultural
| Society.
| To all appearances Fred Gardner was not
| backed to any extent at the track, but as
| his people were very anxious that Tod
Sloan should ride him it is more than
| likely that some of the poolrooms were
aware of the fact that he was starter in
| the race.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

month, and at present employed at the
Lurline Baths. He was born in Melville,
New Jersey, a mile from Philadelphia,
but for the last eight years has lived at
Stockton. His first race was in Santa
Cruz, on July %, this year, when he was
beaten by Hawthorn in 75-yard squirt.
Since then, however, he has never been
defea ted and has rapidly improved.
Decent Der he was awarded the Califor-
MIA Swimming Clubs silver medal for havr
ing won in the 100-yard races for six con-
secutive months. December 4. in 100
yard race with four turns at the Lurline
Baths, he won in the fast time of minute
S24 seconds, broke the coast record and re-
ceived a gold medal. Last Thursday night
he won the event of the Olympic Club
tournament, also with four turns, in 1
minute 9 40 seconds, for the second time
breaking the former coast record of 1 min
ute 10 seconds, held by Thompson. In
practice he has done full 100 yards in 1
minute seconds, which is close to the
world s record.
The excellence of this boy-swimmer's
performances may be inferred when it is
known that L minute 16 seconds is consid-
cred very fast time for the best men-swim-
mers known to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

days in quest of the speckled beauties for
which the lake is famed.
The admiral is an expert authority on
fishing, and his big catches in Eastern
waters have often been the subject of COM
ment in the sportsmen's journals. But in
forty years of fishing in the East, Europe
and California he failed to recall single
fishing as was experienced during those
two days at Lake Crescent.
A few experiments at the lake proved
that hook with narrow copper spoon
was the most alluring bait, and with their
lines trailing behind a row boat, the admiral
and Mr.. Carrigan proceeded to toll.
The first fish caught was an "eye-
opener" for the admiral. 1t pulled like a
whale and fought savagely for it's liberty
before it was landed in the bottom of the
boat. 1t measured 32A inches in length,
~ inches through and weighed 1034
pounds.
The admiral pronounced this beautiful
specimen of trout genuine blueback, and
the now thoroughly excited fishermen re-
newed their trolling, with the result that
the second blueDack was even larger than
the first. veritable monster weighing
111@ and measuring 2S1z inches in length
and inches through
The weight and size of the others caught
were as follows: Eleven pounds, length %
inches, depth 80 inches; II pounds.
length 2SH inches. depth inches;
pounds, length 22M inches depth 7inches
10H pounds, length 311 inches, depth 7
inches.
The COZ pounds of fish represented by
these monster trout was by no means the
entire catch for the two days, as the ad-
miral and Mr.. Carrigan returned to Port
Angeles with a string of smaller trout
which would have more than satisfied fish
ermen blessed with ordinary luck.
The surroundings of Lake Crescent are
as much entitled to comment as the fish in
its waters. 1t has heretofore been known
as the best point for trout-fshing in the
State, vet Admiral Beardslee's success will
add greatly TO it's fame.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
BIC PORT ANGELES TROUT.
Six Bluebacks Weighing an
Aggregate of Sixty and
a Half Pounds.
Admiral Beardslee of the Philadel
phia Enjoys Two Days
Fishing.

PORT ANGELES, WASH, Dec. 20.-Six
monster blueback trout, weighing In the
aggregate COZ pounds, undoubtedly breaks
the American trout record, and with sew
eral pounds to spare. These magnificent
fish were recently beguiled from the clear
waters of Lake Crescent by Rear-Admiral
L. A Beardslee, commander of the Pacific
Coast squadron. Admiral Beardsee ar
rived in this port on the flagship Phila-
delphia, and while the big guns of the
man -of-war were hurting death-dealing
missiles at an inoffensive target the admiral,
in company with NJ. J. Carrigan, secretary
of the Port Angeles Board of Trade, drove
to Lake Crescent, where they spent two
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
COURSING.
Fast Dogs That VIII Compete In To-
MorroW's Meeting.

If the weather will be pleasant to-mor-
row large concourse of the lovers Of
coursing will witness the meeting at Cas-
serly q Kerrigan's Park, near Ocean
View. AS will be seen by glance at the
programme several of the best greyhounds
in the State are entered for the contests.
The drawing resulted as follows:
F. C. Randolph's Monroe Doctrine vs. j.
Kelley's Mary K, Sunrise kennels Jenny Lind
VS.. J. McGovern's Red Rose, Potrero kennels
Lilly vs. r. Shea's Unknown, Sunrise kennels
Biackthorn VS.. M. Traynor's May Tea Boy,
Bay Farm kennels Stamboul Queen VS.. j..
Cavanaghs Flying Jib, ]. Bradshaws Earth
quake VS.. J. Kerrigan's White Cloud, J. Flynn's
Bowery Boy VS.. E. Prendergast's Schnitz, J. P.
McDonalds Mayo Boy VS.. T. McDonald's Sena-
tor, Sunrise kennePs Butcher Boy VS.. j. Kerri-
gan's Dashaway, ]. Bradshaws Merced Flyer
VS. j. Quane's Captain Morse, Bay Farm KEN
nel's Regent VS.. II. Burfind's Trix NJ Traynor's
Valley Maid VS.. Bay Farm Kennels Mission
Boy.
Ed Canavan will judge and John Cranston
will slip. The prizes are $50, $40 and Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
CHRISTMAS AT THE SCHOOLS.
How the Pupils at the John SWEET
Grammar School Celebrated.


Grammar School Celebrated.
The closing exercises of the John SWEET
Grammar School were of a character ap-
propriate to the season. The programme
was as follows:
Song, Christmas Carol' song, columbia;
recitation, Christmas Day." Leonard Fross;
recitation, Little Rockets Christmas" Elka
Meyer; class song, Miss Boukufsky's class:
recitation, 'When Santa Claus Comes" six
pupils of Miss Cohns class; recitation, "How
the Leaves Came Down. six pupils of Miss
Beams class; song, ITO Heaven; recitation,
EBAY Billy" six pupils of Miss McDonnelPs
class: recitation, "Chris Kringle," Josie Dru-
han; recitation, "Why the Rooster Wouldn't
Die" Julia Samuels; composition, ''The Great
Football Game" May O'Donnell, followed by
song by Mrs. Bigelow's class, words composed
for the occasion by Ivy Perkins; recitation
"The Kaiser and the Maid,'' six pupils of Miss
Libbys class; recitation, "Ring Out Wild
Bells" Emma MCGOWAN; song, "Christmas
Carol" eighth and ninth grades; recitation,
"Christmas Carol" Emily Coleman; recitation,
"a Grumble From the Boys Snowman" Gus
Lenoir; recitation, ''Selling the BaDy," May
Horn; song, Lead, Kindly Light; song,
America"
At the Edison Primary School, of which Miss
A. B. Chalmers is the principal, there were
pleasing and entertaining ceremonies. Lib
eral donations were made by the pupils to aid
the Salvation Army in preparing a Christmas
feast for the poor OF the City.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

few struggling bets did cut the odds
against the latter from 40 to 30 to l.
When the flag fell Highland was away
in front, but the second flag was bit
diatory in dropping, and Slaughter pulled
up slightly, which lost him the lead. Miss
Maxim then went out in front, showing
first until nearing the half, where Isom
had worked kamiro into the lead. Strik-
ing the stretch the field was well buncned,
the favorite leading H ighland head, with
Miss Maxim but length away, head be-
fore Tenacity.
Less than furlong from the wire High
land had the two-year-old favorite beaten,
but Slaughter apparently did not realize
that Tenacity was dangerously close to
him on the outside. Garner kept dlligent-
ly at work on the latter and, getting up on
even terms, the two boys INDUCED in a
rafting drive home, Garner, on the out
slider getting the verdict bv the shortest OF
heads. Ramiro, who hung on gamey,
was but half length away. There was a
Joyous shout from the group of bookles
watching the race, for the outsiders win
meant thousands of dollars to them.
In the opening race at SIX furlongs
Bueno was backed from tives down to a
2% to l favorite, and in hard drive
through the stretch beat w. L.. Munson,
the second choice, out nose on the wire.
LOOlclll, wiz q SOihAAS AO'
turn to form, was third.
In the one and quarter miles selling
event Cadmus was looked upon IN the
nature of cinch, and 7 to 10 about him
was eagerly accepted. The balance of the
betting done was chiefly confined to pick
ing place horse, with Julia 0 the favorite
for that position. When the field was
sent away Silverado galloped in front fol
nearly six furlongs, when Garner, who
had been running second with Julia o.
shot to the front with his mount. and
Martin, on Cadmus, moved into second
position. The favorite was hard ridden to
the wire, but could not catch Honig'
mare. who won cleyerly by length and a
half in 2:16 Trix was third.
The Macdonough entry, imp. Miss
Brummel, was backed from 8 to 10 to 7 to
10 to pull off the two-year-old run over six
furlongs. but the best she could do was tc
finish second to Kowalsky, who was away
first and won rompiag.
The last race at seven furlongs ended in
another bad upset. Foremost and Circe
carried most of the coin, each going to the
post IL to 5. Circe was in front for some
thing less than half the distance, when
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
BIG RUN OF STEELHEADS.
Thousands Entered Russian River
When the Bar Broke.

Thousands Entered Russian River
When the Bar Broke.
Recent reports from the Russian River
were to the effect that thousands of steel
heads were congregated below the sand
bar waiting for an opportunity to run up
the river to spawn. 1t was necessary for
heavy rain to wash out the bar before these
fish could reach their favorite spawning
grounds. Yesterday the information was
received that recent rains had broken the
bar and thousands of fish are running to
the headwaters of the stream. AS may be
supposed illegal fishermen at once made
efforts to secure a haul of fish before the
run was over. Upon this subject Deputy
Wilson makes the following brief report:
DUNCANs MILLS, CAL. Dec. 19.
To the State Board of Fish ConmissionerS-GEN-
TLEMEN: The mouth of the river was opened
yesterday morning, and the fish came by the
thousands. went down the river after dark
and stayed all night l got two nets. 1t is
raining in torrents to-day. Yours respectfully,
A. w. WILSON.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
ball and pugilism, will give their oppo-
nents terrible drubbing. The makeup
of the mines is as follows:
HANDBALL.
Contests Upon Which Considerable
Money Has Been Wagered.

The lovers of handball have been look
ing forward for some time to the games
which will be decided to-day at the San
Francisco ball court on Howard street.
Manager Phil Ryan is authority for the
statement that the contests will prove
more interesting than any games hereto
fore played in any of the contests of this
City. The court is covered with a glass
roof, and should it rain the spectators will
look on in comfort and enjoy some good
sport. The programme is as follows:
J. Rogers and c. McKinnon TO play P, Ryan
and G. Mcdonald; j. Carroll and P. Kelly to
play NJ. Dillon and G. Hutchinson: ]. Slattery
and Jean Vogelsang to play D. Connolly and
Ed Foy; NJ. Edwards and D. Regan to play d.
O'Brien and E. Tracy; ]. Lawless and James
Nelson to play Al Pennover and J. Evelley, the
game to be the best three out of five-21 aces.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

What is remarkable about this new ex-
ponent of aquatic speed is his peculiar
style. 1t is a double overland or trudge
stroke-more properly an exaggerated dog
fashion movement-during which the
swimmers shoulders and chest are COM
pletely out of water. He appears to be
standing up, although his feet are behind
him and only about a loot below the sur
face of the water.
He says that the novel stroke is his own
idea and that it seemed to come to him
naturally. Young Renear weighs III
pounds and is feet 824 inches in height.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
White in Contempt.

George E. White was before Judge Hebbard
yesterday on an order to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt of court
for transferring some of his property under at
tachment to outside parties. The particular
bit of property was mortgage which he held
and transferred to the Bank of Ukiah. There
are many other charges of the same ma
ture pending against him, each involving a
particular piece of property, and so the order
to show cause as tried was submitted until all
the other cases could be tried. Then all will
be decided together.