davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

week ladies' Desks, in mahogany, golden
oak and bird's-eye maple, with drawer and
lower shelf, solid brass hardware, good fin
ish, fine style, at $375 each worth $3.50.
Also ladies' Dressing Tables, in mahogany,
rd's-eye maple and golden oak,
with large drawer, pattern French
plate mirror, newest designs, at $685. worth
$1O.50. You will also find one OF the best
make of lion beds, finished in white, green
and blue enamel, with brass rail at head and
foot, brass vases, all finished with a lacquer
that has stood the most severe acid test; we
place these beds on sale at $685., any color;
beds that are worth $500 If they are worth
one cent
Or you can take very fine white enamel
iron bed with fancy brass-tipped scrolls at
$475; a regular $3.50 bed
Fine oak easel, adjustable rests, 5-foot,
at Soc; worth 85c.
Extra fine reeded white enamel easel, az
Unstable rests, 75c; worth $1.25.
24x24 solid oak table with lower shelf
1925; worth $1.S5.
And what can we more say, for space
would fail us to mention. Extension tables
sideboards, bookcases desks, fancy chairs
and rockers, couches and lounges, bedroom
suites and center tables, all marked at prices
that will surely enable you to supply your
needs Do SO now, this month before this
sale is over.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
White Bed Spreads

The Big Store Is headquarters Tor Bed
Spreads, Wholesale or retail.
Full size Crochet Bed Spreads. SOC each;
Bed Spreads for single beds, 55c, Csc and
Use; large Spreads, SOC, 65c, 75c S5c and
sl.OO each; Fine Satin Spreads, sl75, $l.s5
and S2.25; Fine Marselles Spreads, s1.75,
s2.OO $3.50 $500, $4.95 and $3.50
Fringed Spreads, $1.19, S1,25 and $3.50
each. Have you seen the fine colored Satin
Spreads, in pink and blue, SEAS each?
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS.
Mems Shirts

Grlffon brand shirts, $3.50 and $500 shirts,
1T 49c.
100 doz, mems colored aundered ehlrts.
with separate cuffs. to wear white collars,
some with colored besoms, some all colored,
the very latest style fer fall wear, worth
up to $500, at 49c
soc neckwear at Csc
35c suspenders at 15c.
25c half hose at l0c
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
New Pure Foods

Fancy High Patent Flour per sack.... S5c
1O-lb. sacks Pure Food Graham. ....... 19c
10-lb. sacks White or Yellow Corn
meal ...a..,.....-- ..'....''....'.... oc
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit ...... sc
Wheat Mama, the new food. d............ Sc
Granola, the health food .............. sc
Postum Cereal, the health drink ...... 1Oc
Grape Nuts, the braid food JOG
Grano, a table beverage .............. 1Oc
Cream of Wheat, dainty breakfast
dish .............. .1214c
Pnlsbury's Vitos, the muscle maker. .121ac
Newport Flakes, per package. .,........ 12c
Split Peas, Green Peas, Barley, HON.
my. etc, all fresh and new, per h.. Sc
Lima Beans, Tapioca, Sage, Rice, etc.. SC
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Good Things to Eat

Oysters solid meats, New York Counts,
quart ............ .................... z5c
Oysters, solid meats, New York Counts,
pint .............. .................. 15c
large punches Select Celery for...... sc
New Cape Cod Cranberries, per lb.... SIC
Sweet Spiced Pickles, per quart ...... .121ac
Imported Chow-Chow or Mixed Pickles,
Imported Spanish Quen Olives per
quart .......... .-..'....'..' oSC
There is no other place in Omaha where
you can get such NICE large Olives in bulk.
Beardsley's Shredded Goldfish, per can. &c
Georges Fancy Brick Goldfish, per lb.. TIC
Large whole Goldfish. the finest fish to
De udu ..s............'...'. 'l11SC Z
New Family Mackerel each, only. sc
New Irish Macherel, per lb amman. 31ac
New Norway Mackerel large, fat fish. .121sc
New Family White Fish, per lb........ 315c
Spiced Anchovies, just received, per lb. 10c
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Bic Notion Bargains

Spool Cotton, fuII 200 yards, Ic.
Best Corduroy Skirt Binding, 2lac.
Best Dress Shields, pair Sc,
Best Twin Wire Dress Stays, set, Sc.
Best SHOOK Corset Steels. pair &c.
Soc Hand Bags, l9c.
60c French Hand and Stand Mirrors, !.
Best heavy Garter Elastic. yard, 215c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
New fruits and Nuts

New Evaporated Yellow Peaches, per
ID ..................... ........ lUc
New Evaporated Salt Lake Peaches,
per lb........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TIC
New Evaporated Bartlett Pears, per lb .121ac
New Evaporated Moor Park Apricots,
per lD........ ............. .........l lZf2c
New California Prunes, per lb. .31ac. SC, 7l2c
New Evaporated Red Raspberries. per
lb .... Observation-Disclosures. 15c
We carry the incest line OF fresh fruits
In omaha-Peaches, Pears, Bananas, APP
pies, Nuts, ETC.. at lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Bed Comforters

10 dozen extra large and heavy print COW
cred Bed Comforts. each, 75c; worth s125.
Is dozen TEXTS quilted and tufted, pure
white cotton filled Comforts, worth s165;
while they last, each Sl.0O.
We can show you the largest stock Of
Bed Comforts in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Grand Opening Bible Sale.

You can save 80 per cent on book store
prices by buying your Bibles from us A
beautiful $500 Bible, only 9Sc. All other
Bibles at cut prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Grand Special Ribbon Sale.

NO sath and gros grain .RibbOns, ~;
No. No Is at 5 S.s No No. % at It 4fe No y u at
No. 40 at lO1&c. No 90 at llhc No. 60 at
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Ladies' SI.50
Gloves 59c

S1.00 Corsets at 49c.
$1.00 Gowns at 49c.
25c children's underwear at 10c.
S5c ladies' underwear at 19c,
5Oc ladies' underwear at 25c.
75c ladies' underwear at 35c.
35c ladies' hose in black and tan at 15c
25c children's hose, the strongest made,
15c.
Ladies' combination suits, regular s1.0O
quality, at 49c,
S150 combination suits at 75c.
Fine all wool vests and pants at 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
October
Furniture Sale.

You need
not be any
wiser than a
child to strike
a bargain in
our Furniture
department
this month.
Everything Is
marked in
plain figures,
and the re-
duction makes
our prices
lower than
they ever have
been. We place
on sale this
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Some Plain Facts

HOW MUCH is YOUR GROCERY BILL?
HOW MUCH DO YOU LOSE? WHY NOT
CUT IN DOWN?
Just read these prices and see how much
you can save on the very best groceries.
We guarantee everything. Fresh, new
goods, or your money back.
20 pounds Best Granulated Sugar
luT .Sl'Oo
10 bars Best Laundry Soap for .....17ae
Fancy Uncolored Japan Tea, per lb.... 25c
Fancy Spider Leg Japan Tea. per lb. .27h C
Broken Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb. .6A 9
Fancy Golden Rio Coffee, per lb... ..121a C
Japan Tea Dust, per .171ac C
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Butter and Cheese

We sell the finest Elgin Separator
Creamery Butter, received fresh every
day at ..,,.... ...................... 22u
Fancy West Poict Separator Creamery. zoe
Fancy Nebraska and Iowa Separator
Creamery, just as fine Butter as was
ever made ............ ....17Ac and 19c
Good, Sweet Dairy Butter. :. 15c, Ice and l7c
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

Monday Black |
Satin Corded |
Novelty, latest
for waists, real ,
value $l.50--on |
sale
ooc
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
FKYlEM UNEQUALLED SALES for EXCURSION WEEK HAYDEE
% Su %"
Phenomenal Sale OF Silks

Our method of bargain giving is well known that the
mere mention of sale Silks always brings crowds We
have prepared for Monday sale Silks the like Of which
but seldom occurs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
A Great Chance to Save Money on Black Silks.

Compare prices and widths and you dare
not purchase elsewhere
S7-inch plain black Taffeta-are we not
right ?-s1.15.
2S-inch plain black Peau de Soie-none
can equal it at 9Sc
27-iuch plain black Satin Duchesse-yes,
both good and cheap-6Sc.
22-inch black Fleur de Soie-scmething
new-very low at CSC.
23-inch heavy French Black Taffeta- col
ored selvags, $1.35 grade, at 69c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

All wool black English Moreen. worth
soc, special sale .S21ec yd
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

at .''..s.,.,'...... ........'.....'~s -
Priestley's and Salts Mohair Crepons
that sold at $3.50 will go in this sale $225
That sold at $2.9S will go In this sale S19S
That sold at $3.50 will go in this sale $175
That sold at $2.25 will go in this sale S1.5O
That sold at $1.9S will go in this sale s;.255
That sold at $1.50 will go in this sale csc
That sold at $1.25 will go in this sale 75c
That sold at csc will go in this sale SOC
Every lady has read of Coutiere Of Lyons,
France-the only manufacturer in the world
who carries 62 gold medals from as many
nations for his celebrated Matalesse and
Silk Crepons-on Monday
We will sell his $1,000 Crepons at. Sc rs
We will sell his $S SO Crepons at. .95
We will sell his $3.50 Crepons at. S4.95
We will sell his $3.50 Crepons at. SO 75
We will sell his $500 Crepons at .9S
P1aids-
Very popular just now French zibelines,
$3.50, S2.9S, $3.50, s1.50. French Waist
Plaids, Acc, 75c, S5c, s1.O0. French Skirting
Plads, 75c, Csc, SIPS, s15O. Domestic
Plaids, 25c. S9c, 49c, 75c, csc, s1.5o, up.
From Csc to $3.50 Yd.
French Fla nnelettes-
Just looks like French Flannel 1S1
very heavy-regular Csc goods $50. 4oS
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Hardware, Stoves and
housefurnishing Department

10 HU ltIHI " uLNI w w
need HEAT?
If so, come and take a lock into our stova
department. You will see MORE STOVES,
in MORE STYLES, at LESS PRICE, than
in any store west of Chicago. THIS
YEARS STOVES at LAST YEARS PRICES.
THE RADIANT TEWART-Nothing bet
ter on earth; double heater. base burner.
will heat whole house like a furnace. Tho
handsomest full nickel stove made; will
sell you a regular S45.OO stove for $3.50
Then we have the PRIZE STEWART, like
cut, not quite so much nickel, same size.
first-class, for $3O.50.
NEXT to a BASE PURNER, buy HOT
BLAST. We have the STEWART HOT
BLAST, a regular $3.50 stove. but We sell
them for $12.50.
Next comes the MODERN OAK a beau
tiful heater. for hard or soft coal or wood,
can sell you 15-inch stove of this kind
for $10.95, worth fully $500 more.
Next we have a very neat. frst-clasi
heater, the JUNIOR OAK; can sell you one
for $5.49.
Next comes the 2-hole. No. LAUNDRY
STOVE for $2.95.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
pI.tInrui.hr,i visitors.

4 party ~ Distinguished railroad
people reached the city this morning
from the West in the Wagner private
car Convoy" The party consists Of
w. ~. Knlsken. general passenger
agent OF the chicago and Northwest
ern. w. -. Chase, SUPERINTENDENT
Wagner Palace car company. w. II.
Jerome. gcnluI western passenger
agent OF tho New York Central and
Hudson River Ily.i 6. H. Wager. super
intcndcnt Eastern division ~ Wagner
Palace Car 60. Mrs. kulskcrn, Mrs.
W. o. chase. Mn. Wager and Miss
Kulakern.
Tho mcmboru of the party have been
making tour ~ tho principal elites
~ tho United staics and are now on
their way back TO chicago. Upon their
arrival this morning they were met by
General Passenger Agent Hurley. OF
the Short Line. and wadlelgh of the
Western, and taken 10 the Tabernacle
whore they were treated to an organ
recital by iTuf. Mcclellan. TO which
they listened with great pleasure. AZ
ter the recital President SHOWS office
was visited and a short conversation
held with several church officials. A
drive around the city was INDUCED In
until lunch time. when the entire party
were entertained at the Alta club
They leave By the Il. q. W. for the
East this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
Az OLD ADVERTISEMENT.

A lloston paper has unenrihcd this
curious old advertisement fiom the
Ioston Post boy and Advertiser for
March IL. 1861. "rhe Bell-Cart win ~
through Boston. before the End of next
March, 10 Collect Rags for tho Paper
Mills al Milton. when AN People that
VIII encourage the Paper Munufnc-
tory may dispose 81 them; the best
Price win b. given They are taken In
az MI Caleb payls's shop. at the
Fertilization. Mr.. Andrew Gllleapie'H.
near Dr. clnrta; Mr.. AndraFs RAN
dnle'a. near rhilllps's Wharf. and Mr..
John noicH'H In Lone Lane. AR, frnth-
inghnm'a In ChnileHtnn; Mr.. WilliamH'H
In Marblchead; Mr.. Ellrnn's In Salon;
Mr.. John iiarrls's In Newbury. Mr..
Daniel fowlc's In Portsmouth. and az
tho Paper MN In Milton.
Rags are a. beauties. which concealed
BE.
nut whom The Paper. how It charms
the Eye.
Pray save l,ags, new beauties TO dis
cover,
For Paper truly. every ones Lover;
liy th' Pen ana Press such knowledge
~ displayed,
As wouldn't exist n Paper was not
made.
Wlsdum ~ Things. mysterious, divine,
lllustrlously doth ON Paper shine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
cASApAs TInnrn INTERESTS.


London. March 1.-THE Times In nm
article this morning dealing with the
American British Joint commission.
after pointing out that Baron Her
schcll'H successor viii be unable TO re-
sumo the negotiations at tho exact
point where they were dropped. owing
To the Investigations having to a large
extent been conducted orally. says:
This Ia no less rcgrcttable for Amer
lean than II " manlfcrtly deplorable
from the British point of view. Baron
lierrchcll was "a keen supporter ~ can.
adlan rights; but he clearly perceived
the Immense value OF nelghborly
agreement between Canada and the
United States on these points. That
Canada alone has much Ia gain by
satisfactory settlement. IN an entirely
fallaelous pr"Sentmcnt Of tho case.
Americas interests are equally deeply
Involved, and many well Informed I'D.
NlsefS OF the Canadian government,
percelving this to he the case. are en-.
deavoring 10 produce rupture Of the
negotiations
The article then proceeds to point
out that the United States VIII soon
BE- compelled 60 look to Canada for
supplies OF timber. In view of the rapid
depletion Of their own forests"
Dealing ut length with the lumber
interests between the two nations II
concludes m follows:
at viii be felt by all who are dis
posed to take a broad ylcw that the In
forests Of both nations would be better
rubscrved by policy ~ mutual con-
siderntion. Canada happens Ia possess
certain supplies OF raw material necea-
sary TO American Industries. n Amer
Tea desires free access To these supplies
the price to be paid ms between two
protectionist countries II clearly "a free
Held In manufactured articles for Cam
ndinn competition.
otherwise the Canadian authorities
win have obvious difficulty In resist
Ing pressure at home 10 keep raw ma.
tcrial In Canada and to force the Amer.
lean manufacturers 10 establish their
factories In Canada for the benefit Of
Canadian labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
PORTO RICOs WINTER CLIMATE.

on reviewing the impressions of n
tour nearly all around this island hY
railroad and carriage and across the
Island over the great military road.
the FIRST and perhaps the last are N
the deliEhtfuln"rs Of the climate nnd
the beauty OF the scenery. The cN'
traordinary caunhle temperature n
due to the prevalence OF the trade
winds. FOR Porto Rico lies FAR out In
the ocean. east Of Haiti. ami 1909
miles east OF Havana. In our mid
winter the Thermometer stands every
day az about So In the shade and goes
down ia about s0' at night. or In the
hills TO co.. In the summer u temper
nturc Of 90 II reached. There IN thus
no winter. Al the year round the army
officers attend receptions In their white
linen suits, and only the thlnnent I'M
DEPARTMENTS can he worn. The com
slant wind blows directly across the II.
land. In winter the moisture carried
from the sea condenrrr Into nm ne.
oaHlonal little shower. more frequently
In the hills. and all day cumulur clouds
are scattered about the horizon or Rf-
iord few minutes shade from the
bright sun. The air N absolutely clear
with no smoke. haze or dust. The
heavier summer showers and tho
moisture of the air In winter tahout
70 per cent Of raturntlon) with occa-
fionnl spits ~ rain keeps the streams
full and the ground moist even In what
the people would call n dry season,
The winters ar. most delightful. nnh
the island ought to become. like Bcr-
mudn, a fnvoIitc winter resort for In
ynlidn- From The Condition Of Porto
Rico by william Hayes Ward. In the
American Monthly Review ~ Reviews
for March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
CHURCH NEWS.

on account Of n sudden attack 81 III
ness Apostle John Henry smith viii be-
unable 10 deliver the lecture advertised
for tonight The date of the lecture viii
b. duly announced.
The German mall chorus "Elntracht"
Will give a concert and costume ball
on Tuesday next. March "a. at the ~.
Marks school hail on First south
street, for the benefit 81 Elders golug
on mission TO Germany.
'i'he following members ~ tho council
Of the Twelve Apostles. together with
the other Elders named. viii visit the
various stake conferences on sunday
next.
Eidern Francis NJ. Lyman and J.
Golden Kimbaii. bingham. Idaho. FL
dera Anthem n. I.und. Matthias y.
towley and Seymour u. Young. Maind.
Idaho: Elders John Henry smith aud
Geo, TeaHdnle. Davis; Elders Abraham
Woodruff ana Jos, W. McMurrin. 81.
George.
The 10Th quorum ~ Seventy had an
enjoyable time ht the quorum Reunion
IN the sixth ward hall last evening.
The members and their wives, with the
wives ~ missionaries, Elder Seymour
~ Young ~ the First Council Of Sow
entities, and the liinhonric 81 the Firth.
Sixth and cannon wards werc there,
ana spent the time happily from siao
y. M. an I. y. M. The program prior
tn 10 y. m. consisted ~ songs. recita.
tlona. music ana speeches ~ most
entertaining character. and after that
hour a dance was INDUCED In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
SMALL P0X AT
FORT DOUGLAS.
Private Jenkins is Down With the
Disease.
CASE HAS BEEN ISOLATED.
Jenkins poesn't Know where we
Got 1t ,hiidren Prom the Fort
Not Admitted to schools

Last evening the startling news
reached the city that case Of SMALL
pox had developed ut Fort Douglas.
The person stricken with the disease
1. a recruit by the name Of Jenkins.
There had been several cases 81 chic
kenpox among the soldiers ut the hos
pitai aud II was Mt FIRST thought
that jenkins was afflicted with the
mildcr complaint; but yesterday the
post physician decided that the disease
was the dreaded smallpox. How the
recruit contracted the complaint "
mystery. NJ he has been at the tort
since the first " January iuHt. " ~
supposed that he carried u IN his
clothing or baggage, and only recently
contracted the disease.
No notice was given 20 the city
health department and Dr. keosh
knew nothing Of the case. Or. beatty.
chairman Of the state board ~ health.
however, heard OF the ease, and upon
inquiry. Surgeon birmingham. the post
physIclnn. admitted that smallpox had
developed. but said that the patient
had been isolated and that he hoped
to conflne the disease 10 the one case.
This morning all the children from
the fort were refused admission w the
city schools. Dr. kcogh went ~ 10
the post at noon today 10 investigate
the ease. and n meeting NJ IN. city
board 81 health was held at the city
and county building nt o'clock this
afternoon. Their not being quorum
present. an adjournment followed. All
necessary precautions are being taken
TO prevent the spread Of the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
Lera, salary sui, a, Washington.

New York, March IA special to
the Herald from Washington says.
An interesting ease has been present.
ed 10 the court ~ claims by Judge
Henedlct. retired. formerly Unl.cd
States district judge for the eastern
district OF New York. Under the law
Judge BENEDICT has been receiving
5000 retired pay.
While he was on the bench the bus
mess Of the southern district OF ..ew
York became too heavy for the fudge
presiding and Congress provided that
the criminal courts OF the Southern
district should be held by one OF the
Judges OF one OF the other dlstrlota
aud that tho Judge assigned to hold
courts should be paid $500 per
term In addition 10 his regular salary
A. there We're slx criminal term per
year, this brought the extra pay up To
ii,soO per year.
Judge Benedict was assigned TO hold
these courts and he has now brought
suit In the court OF claims for raised
pay at the rate OF 50 500 per year ON
the ground that that was the salary
he received while on the bench
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
r.r. sargent on halfway rmplo,...

A New York dispatch says that
Frank II. Sargent. grand master OF the
Locomotive fircmcn brotherhood. was
before the Industrial commission yes
tcrdny. He presented "A report pre-
pared by himself and other chiefs Of
railroad brothcrhoodH referring 20 the
printed questions of the commission.
The statement gave "A scale Of wages
paid TO railroad mon In all branches OF
the service. and u was stated that the
scale was determined by conference
with the railroad managers. IL was
contended that while blackilrting was
no longer followed by she railroad COM
panies thcy have adopted system OF
Inquiries which has about the same cf-
feet M tho blacklist. Some instances
Of apparent attempt on the part 81 the
United States courts to compel service
for the railroad companies were re-
ferred 10.
Replying to an inquiry Ms to the fore
ing ~ men 10 work by the courts the
railroad chlcff naid In their statement
that only one such case was on record.
and this was the one In which Judge
Jenkins Of Wisconsin issued an lnJunc-
tion with that effect. II was recon-
mendcd that some law be enacted 10 re-
strict such powers of the courts. They
antagonlzed the Ho-callcd voluntary
Insurance features" Of some railroads
UffhuHf ANlH lNNhfNutf was w lhtts
not voluntary, ~ the men could not get
employment on roads conducting them
unless they allowed the amount of the
Insurance 10 be deducted from their
wages, This Insurance also relieved the
employees from liability and the money
paid In NJ Insurance was lost IN case NJ
loss % employment. Altogether, the
employees considered, the Insurance fea-
lures merely resulted In allowing
the employer TO dominate the actions Of
the empioyc.
In New England. Mr.. Sargent said.
there u very little sunday work done
IN connection with the running ~
trains. In the West there " a great
deal ~ sunday work because stockmen
want their stock put Into tho market
Monday morning. lie said the railroad
companies had disposition 10 abolish
sunday work ~ far ~ possible, but
there was good deal ~ sunday work
that II demanded by the public. lie
said there L. u great deal lcsN sunday
work now than there was I'VE years
ago Mr. Sargent said he had been the
executive ~ the association of fremen
Tor fourteen years. and he had never
failed 90 satisfactorily settle any differ
sncrs between the employees and their
employers.
Speaking ~ Judge Jenklna's nctlon In
Issuing an Injunction. he said II had
called ont spirit OF rebellion ON the
part ~ the employees which threatened
serious consequences. Mr.. Sargent said
be- was served with this Injunction and
was restrained from c0unscllng tho
men. Had that injunction not been H.
sued therr never would have been the
gtont strike on the Northern Pacific In
1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
THE RIDER GOT DAMAGES.


Whcolmen have some rights In the
streets that drivers Of heavy wagons
ana m an characters OF vehicles are
bound 10 respect Tho supreme court
IN indianapolis rendered "A decision a
few days ago Affirming the judgment OF
the Nnndcrburg circuit court In award
ing Judgment 60 Harry N. ban for
81 200 against the u. w. Cook Brcwing
GO liall. while riding his bicycle along
10 hy the driver OF one Of the brewing
company's Wagons. Tho driver had
turned into Eighth street from Fast
street IN such n manner ~ 70 run
ncross the corner and run over Bail and
his bicycle. inJuring Ball and breaking
his wheel. Han sued for damages ana
was awarded the amount stated above.