davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
HIGH PITCH OF ENTHUSIASM
Omaha Sportsmen Are EnjoyIDu
Themselves 10 the Fullest Extent
on Lakes and Prairies

Sportsmen are hieing themselves these
days with quickened interest to the sand
hills in western Nebraska, the abode OF the
duck, grouse and chicken, Many devotees
OF the gun in this city who have visited the
lakes in the sand hills have returned with
regret and with reports OF an abundance of
game OF all descriptions, adding to the in
terest on the part OF those who have not
yet taken their annual outing.
Ducks are flying down from the north in
unprecedented numbers and by this time the
teals have either been sacrificed to the un-
errlng aim OF the sportsmen or else have
largely sought other climes and left their
haunts to the delicious mallards-the delight
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

Is halfback and a strong punter He has
played on the Nebraska eleven for four
gears playing end his first year and right
halfback the other two, this being his po-
sition this year.
Turkey, quarter, age %. weighs las, played
four years on the Omaha High school and
substitute in the varsity last year. He plays
steady game and has developed greatly
since the opening Of the season.
Wringer, right guard, played on the Lin
coin High school team previous to his play
ing this year
Koehler, center, is one OF the new candi-
dates this year who is making an excellent
record. In the Missouri game his work was
especially worthy OF praise.
Drain. left end; Westover, left tackle, and
Brew, left guard, have all improved since
the opening of the season.
Cortelyou. right end, is a hard player and
an excellent tackler.
Crandall, sub-quarter, played left hail.
back in the Missouri game and earned a
name for his great defensive work. Among
the substitutes, Gordon, fullback; Wal
lace, Bell and Sedgwick are the best known
For the remainder of the season Manager
Collett has arranged the following schedule:
october 2S at Kansas City against Kansas
City Medics; November at Omaha against
State University OF Iowa; November II at
Des Moines against Drake; November IS at
Lincoln against Kansas and Thanksgiving at
Omaha against Grinnell.
Lincoln and the university will send a
generous representation to the game played
by the Nebraska boys in Omaha and Omaha
Is expected to do its share, as it always
does, in filling up the bleachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
FOUND AT LAST!
a POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL FORMS
OF CATARRH

vi
OF CATARRH
To say that positive cure for all forms of
catarrh has been found is bold assertion.
but when remedy cures in thousands of
cases and draws the attention and endorse
ment Of physicians it is safe to make such
claims.
Dr, Warren, the eminent catarrh speciaI-
ist, says: I'm my fifteen years of experience
| have never found so valuable a remedy in
catarrhal affections as Gauss Catarrh Tab
let's Their action is immediate and rec
ommend them in every instance, as | know
the remedy to be a safe, reliable medicine
acting upon the mucous membranes and
surfaces through the system"
Gauss Catarrh Tablets are taken inter-
nally and is medicine prescribed by one OF
the foremost practicing physicians for the
cure OF all forms of catarrh. Unlike most
remedies 1t confines its efforts to one cause
and thus its remarkable success.
The tablets are neatly put up and can bs
conveniently taken at any time and place.
Gaues' Catarrh Tablets should be used In all
cases OF nasal catarrh, catarrh Of the stom-
ach, bowels, bladder and all affections of
the throat. Ask your druggist for package
OF the tablets or they can be sent postpaid
SOC per package. Our little book on catarrh
sent free. Address,
C. e. GAUSS, Marshall, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
FAVORS EIGHT-CLUB LEAGUE
Manager HnnIon Suggests Solution of
Base Ball Situation-Afairs of
New National League.

Manager Ned Hanlon OF the victorious
Brooklyn team has few ideas of his own
along base ball lines. In response to an
inquiry the other day as to what in his
opinion the solution OF the base ball situa-
tion would be he stated:
Il have always favored an eight club
league. There are too many players in the
twelve club affair and the people can't keep
track of them. In the old eight-club league
the motto was once league player always
a league player for the reason that it took
a mighty good player to break into the big
organization. The consequence was that the
men were personally known to every base
ball crank in the land. in fact, their names
were household words. They were made
much Of, being admitted into the homes of
good families OF the cities they represented,
and thus the interest in the game was in
creased.
1T has always been my hope that this
order OF things would return, but it never
will while the twelve-club league exists. The
public cannot keep track of the men, there
are not enough players to equalize the play
ing strength OF the twelve teams and the
men are constantly changing about. The
result is that the public cannot build up the
idols that it did years ago. Where are the
players of the present who have won fame
as did Burlington, Radbourne, Kelly,
Brouthers, Ward and the rest? Nichols is
as great as any of them, but his fame Is not
the by-word that it would be were the league
composed of eight clubs. l remember when
played with Detroit We were sought after
by the prominent men OF the city, invited
to their homes and treated as gentlemen.
They knew every player in the league and
could talk at length on their style and abll-
tiles. You don't find that nowadays.
with few exceptions ball players
are gentlemen off the field and can
conduct themselves as such on the
diamond, too, for that matter. Many
are men of good families a number
have had college educations and a major
ity are capable OF conducting themselves
properly in any society. 1t has always been
my desire TO see ball players occupying the
same relations to the community as men OF
any other profession and / am confident that
1t will come. But 1t can be done only with
an eight-club league. Besides, the players of
an eight-club league can be more easily
controlled than those OF twelye-club or
ganization, for the standard is higher In
every way"
Promoters OF the new national league az
sert that their plan is sure go and that
arrangements for crack league. designed to
be a worthy competitor of the National
league, will be satisfactorily completed at
the meeting OF those interested, 10 be held
in New York November 2. Harry D. Quinn
Of Milwaukee, the temporary president Of
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
IN THE WHEELING WORLD.

Manufacturers OF bicycles and parts CT
bicycles outside of the bicycle combine have
formed a combine OF their own for mutual
defense. 1t Is known as the Cycle Trade
Protective association and was formally
launched at meeting held in Milwaukee
last week Several prominent manufacturers
are represented in the organization, and it
has a fighting fund OF 100000 This or
ganization becomes necessary because the
trust is endeayoring to enforce its claims by
litigation over patents. The most important
fight is likely to be over the right to use
the crank axle bracket. Litigation is pend
ing over this most important part OF every
bicycle, but Colonel Pope. who is fighting
the suit, is now In the trust. Without the
use Of the bracket some new method OF hang
ing the crank would have to be devised, but
the inventors are unable to produce one and
experts say the bicycle cannot be constructed
without it.
The final hearing upon this suit is soon to
bs had and 1t is feared that Colonel Pope
will default II the trust can get hold of the
patent The new association will secure the
best patent attorneys in the country to look
after its interests.
paign mapped out by the bicycle combine is
its announced intention OF shutting down
several factories SO as TO restrict the out
put 1t is estimated that not fewer than
100000 men arc employed in one way or
another in the bicycle business The esti-
mate Is probably under the actual number
so engaged. By closing down many OF the
big factories and crushing out of existence
4 ha nl,II ~ .I,l.
number will be thrown out OF employment.
There will be no compensation for this by
way OF cheaper wheels. The dismissed en-
ployes can have no redress, The trust will
monopolize the business and when a natural
monopoly Is secured by artificial means 1t
invariably bears on as hard as 1t can at
every point OF contact with human necessity.
That the trust will not have its own way
in establishing monopoly OF the business
is indicated by the determination OF the in
dependents. With the latter it will be a
fight for existence, and If they stick to their
resolves they will give the inflated combine
warm run for its dividends.
There is every indication that the exports
OF bicycles for this year will exceed any
year in the history OF the trade. The total
for the eight months ending with August
showed an excess of 81, 100000 over the cor
responding months OF 1898, which was the
largest calendar year In our exporting
history and the September statement OF
breadstuffs, provisions, cottons and mineral
oils just issued by the treasury bureau OF
statistics, shows for these four classes alone
an excess of sl2OOO,OOO over September of
last year When TO this is added the fact
that the exports of manufactures are now
much larger than at this time last year and
that even in the re-exportatIon of foreign
goods the figures Of this year exceed those
OF last, II seems probable that the calendar
year 1893 will show a larger total Of exports
than that OF any preceding year,
Because Of being excluded from the big
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
MEMBERS OF THE IOWA TEAM
Gossip About Eleven Which Will
Tackle Ncbrnsknns Next Saturday
at Amcs Avenue Park.

The Iowa team. with but two exceptions,
Is composed of the same men who defeated
Nebraska last year by the very close score
OF to .. Waters is a new man playing
right end and Edison, Of Ames fame, is
playing left half. The positions of the men
have been changed somewhat. "Reddy''
Griffith, who is always the cynosure of all
eyes on the gridiron, has been transferred
from quarter to fulback. Although weigh
ing but 14S pounds he fills the position with
as great satisfaction as he did at quarter.
Clyde Williams, who played right half last
year, has taken "Reddy's' place at quarter.
Iowas lineup next Saturday at the Ames
avenue park will be as follows:
r Waters, right end. This is Waters first
year at foot ball. yet he showed up so we'll
in preliminary practice that he was i'm
mediatey put on the end and so far there
has been no reason for his removal.
Ely (captain) plays right tackle. Owing
to his weight and all-around ability he
should have played behind the line, but
backs were plentiful and tackle was
needed. So giving up the conspicuous place
of half he has made this place as conspcu
Gus as any position behind the line.
The guards are those of last year-Brock-
way, right, and Burrer, left. Good guards
are needed and it certainly speaks we'll for
these men that they have held their posi-
tions for two consecutive years.
Baker, the center, is the heaviest man on
the team. He weighs 190-not very much
for a center-but he always holds his own.
He is very accurate in passing tho ball
Warner, left tackle, is the best ground
gamer on the team.
+. A. Williams, playing left end, excels in
the breaking up Of Interference He is also
a sure tacker.
S. C. Williams is one of the best quarter
backs ever on the Iowa team. He rarely
fumbles and in playing back on the defense
is sure on punts,
Edison, left half, weighs but 144 pounds,
yet he is all there. He is the man who made
the touchdown against Chicago.
Morton, the right half will be remembered
by those who saw the Iowa Nebraska game
last year. He is not only a good, swift back,
but good line bucker.
Griffith is too we'll known to need OF any
extended description. He is always in the
game and his tackling is superb.
So far this year Iowa's goal line has not
been crossed. Chicago in order to score was
forced to make place kick Yet they have
had a hard schedule, which sometimes has
the effect Of making a team stale. How
ever, they are under the very able super
vision of DR.. A. A. Knipe of Pennsylvania
fame who has recently been made instructor
of athletics at the university. To him is due
the credit of the teams success. and he is
too good coach to permit, II possible, the
men to get overtrained or overworked
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
To WEAK men and WOMEN

well to call or write and Investigate nv
nd most successful treatment known to
hysicians and recommended by more than
Electricity Is the nerve and Vital force of
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

On Tuesday next the inhabitants and
guests OF Omaha will be treated to a game
OF foot ball that will be foot ball from the
time the teams enter the field until the
referee calls time at the end of the battle.
The Omaha High school foot ball team hav-
Ing played itself out OF its claes. and hav-
ing failed to make match with the Uni
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

Because OF being excluded from the big
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

John Petty, crack rife and shotgun shot
Of Nebraska, will start in few days for an
extended goose and ducking trip. Petty has
well earned his reputation a superior
marksman and the results of his trip are
likely to be surprising.
C. w. Waterman leaves Tuesday for Goth
enburg to spend ten days in search Of the
festive geese.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

Fred Metz, Sandy Grswold, Billy Marsh,
Tom Foley and George Scribner have re-
turned from their annual two weeks outing
at Camp Merganzar, in the north part of
the state. This years trip is voted by each
of tho quintette to have been the most en-
joyabe they have ever enjoyed. and that's
saying good deal for It,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06

interesting. Those present besides
Mr.. and Mrs., and Miss Haynes, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Delay, Mr.. and Mrs
Snively, Mrs. Durbin, Mrs. Wynan, the
Misses Maud and May Wilson, May
and Zida Franzen, Bowl, Thomas, Dial
rymple and Fary; Messrs. Wilson,
Weaver. Falkner, Hall, Drable and
LuXton.
Prof. Fallon returned last Wednes-
day from his vacation trip. He visited
Chadron and Hay Springs. G. Il. Lux
ton visited friends at Maitland, Cas-
cade and Hot Springs and returned
Friday evening. The Misses Held and
Curtis visited friends at Hill City, re-
turning Sunday. School opened again
on Monday, with all the teachers re-
freshed by their trip.
The New Years dance given by the
Rebecca's last Friday was a success in
every way, and the ladies have added
new honors to their already high repu.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
Our Dakota Farm BreJlties

Tho department established last fall Is the best thing
publi1he e for the Dakot. farmers. Itconsistso of mot
timely, written by Dakota farmers and their wives.
Every subscriber will be able to read at least gao
kind 10 found elsewhere. We ray out 80 o month in
prizes for the best contributions in this department.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
II.

III.
Mrs. d. H. Walker was very sick last
Sunday.
The weather has been cold here for
the past week, but is now warmer.
Several cases of sickness are report
ed this week, though few are serious.
Anna Sternberg, who has been SO
sick lately, is able to be at school again.
Geo. Sweat has moved into town. He
is now sat home" in the residence re-
Gently vacated by E. T. Clark.
Mr. Snively's horse ran away with
the buggy last Tuesday. Fortunately
the runaway was stopped before any
damage vas done.
Union services were held in the NJ.
E. church last Sunday. Rev. Poland
preached a fine New Years sermon to
a very large audience.
Rev. Poland has received a call to
the field at Hill City, also ut Seward,
Neb. 1t is not known yet whether or
not he will accept either.
Miss Bertha Ball, who has been
working in town for the past two
months, spent Christmas with her par.
ents and friends at Maitland. She re-
turned on Monday.
Mr.. Williams returned last Friday
from Chadron, where he has been Wis
iting his parents and friends during
Christmas. lie reports a good time.
r.. S. Luxton acted as clerk in Clogan's
store during his absence.
Tho Wasp literary society suspended
its regular meeting last week on ac-
count Of tho holidays. However all
should be here next Friday evening, as
at excellent program will be rendered,
which will in part make up for our loss
this week.
A New Years social was held for the
benefit of the M. Z. church, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Haines, last Sat
urday evening. Quite a number were
present, and a very social time was en-
joyed by all, and each and everyone
declare Mr.. and Mrs. Haines to be the
best of entertainers. A program con-
sisting of solos and recitations was
given, which, though short was very
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
The Paper for Farmers Of
NORTH and South Dakota!

Our regular issues contain over eighty per ccut. Of
practical Dakota farmers or experimenters. No other
farm paper published contain regularly cne-tenth
90 much original Dakota matter.
It has been published under present management
over fifteen years, and is so well established that it
ts not likely to suspend lilo new nni untried papers.
Tho subscription price 10 e1.oo per year, payable IN
advance, but by special arrangement with tho ru.-
lialicr wo arc eblo to offer Il in connection with our
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
H:G5:@sga:5zfdsssd5NS7799',,
M@S&&1
MAITLAND


Robert ellis is again able to attend
school.
L. A. Duerson made a trip to DEL
richs last week.
Mrs. w. G. Trompeter visited with
G. L. Burts Sunday.
We heard John Meisser was to be
married Christmas.
j. M. Brady and VIM. Culligan went
to Edgemont Monday.
w. R. Schreckendgust transacted
business at Hot Springs last week.
Mr.. G. L. Burt and wife we're invited
to eat Christmas turkey at Meissors.
Edward Winterscheidt visited with
Robert ellis and Clarence Brady Sun
day.
Mrs. w. c. Trompeter took pity on
the bachelors and gave them a Christ.
mas dinner.
James Brady and William Culligan
have put their cattle ON the range near
Tepee Greek.
Hat Greek never was SO dry before.
Everybody has to water their stock
from the wells.
L. A. Duerson sold seven head OF
horses, receiving fifteen dollars pei
head for them.
j. Marty and a man from the east
passed through Maitland last week
They were buying horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Walker, of Edge
mont, were blessed with the arrival of
a bright bouncing baby boy.
L. A. Duerson went to Ardmore
Tuesday. He says MIS-. John aollen-
back died Tuesday, December %.
James Brady, VIM. Culligan, j. A.
Ball and Barney and Charley Kurth
made a trip to Edgemont Monday.
VIM. Culligan and Robert ellis
went hunting Saturday afternoon and
killed a jackrabbit and a cotton tail.
MIR. VIM. Stanley:-Be on the look
out for a present of fine large jack
rabbit. They are quite plentiful around
Maitland.
Miss Ethel Cox passed through Matt
land Saturday and went to Hot Springs
with her father. Tim and Ina accom-
panied them.
Miss Allie Tappen departed for
Trenton, Neb., last Monday night
where her brother is to be married.
We are all sorry to see her leave.
Chas. Luxton, from Edgemont, who
has been visiting with friends on Hat
Creek and Cheyenne River, returned
home Thursday by way Of Hot Springs.
w. G. Landers came down from Ash
Greek Saturday. He is still looking
for q biscuit maker. He has received
ten bids now. Will some school ma,am
add another one to his list?
Snow.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
The Weekly
Argus-Leader,
of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
is PERMANENTLY A SOUTH DA.
KOTA PAPER


1t is devoted to the development of the
states our and the advancement of all
its interests. 1t gives n comprehensive re-
port of happenings as gatheredb by a hundred
correspondents throughout the state. Every
issue forms one big history of events. Every
occurrence of interest to the farmer, h Ia
borer. The business man, the minister, the
politician, the real estate dealer-in fact to
all residents of the state-will be ~chronicled
In its columns. It is also rich in choice mis-
cellany and stories; gives a full market re
port, and other matter designedto be of In
terest to its readers, besides containing sfull
page of strong, sparkling editorial upon the
events of each week. Its one leading feature
is South Dakota News. The regular subscrip.
ten price is 81 q year, but by special arrange
ment the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06

LOWER HoRsEHEAD NOTES.
Ellen Gustafson spent New Years in
Oelrichs visiting friends.
Squire Eckenrode and children are
all down with the measles.
There are too many dances in the
neighborhood for the good of the liter
aries.
We understand that there will be an
other dance at Tom Longs next Fri
day night the 18th.
There were two dances in the neigh
borhood last Friday night, one at Mar
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
Dr.. Fenner'S s.
Kidney and Backache
Cure.

Superior to all others. For all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases.
Compounded from the most efficient known remedial
agents, selected with great care from the markets of
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practice.
Especially adapted to the relief of Lame Back, FREE
quent, difficult and painful urination, Clearing it
when red, cloudy or turbid sediment,) dropsy, rlaeu-
matism, heart disease, diabetes, bed-wetting, female
weaknesses, "a veritable mothers cordially
Dr. Tenners Kidney and Backache Cure is offered as an unfaiMng Remedy in
these diseases. He has devoted lMctme to thctrcatmcnt of nvctera chronic
diseases and has acquired Il worldwide reputation for his success, oNcnd-
ing his practice into every State in the Union. Indeed it is confidently hcHcv-
ed his practice in these diseases exceeds in a single year that of the rd-
nary practitioner IN q lifetime. His writings on medical questions have obtained
universal approval.
These facts are a guaranty to tho afflicted in he selection of. this Remedy
which makes so directly and speedily for cure.
Get of your dealer a circular with full description and certificates of some
Of the most remarkable ure evera achieved by medicine
For sale by Emil Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06

tation. The dance was given for the
purpose of obtaining new regalia to re-
place that destroyed by the fire. Ex-
cellent music was furnished by the
"Edgemont Trio Orchestra" All ex-
pressed themselves we'll satisfied.
1.-THE BuMBLEBEE."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar
coated globule OF health, that changes
weakness into strength, listlessness in
to energy, brain.fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only % cents per box. Sold
by Emil Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06

tvs and one at Robins. Dancing is
all the go.
Frank Peterson has not found his
bunch of horses yet that left their
home range last fall.
WHIRLw1ND.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
Time Table,
Hot SPRINGS, S. D.
TRAINS LEAVE AS Follow.

9 TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLUWB
No: gig. Passenger. daily. Custer:
Hill City, Deadwood, Lead City and
.Spearfish leaves, 7:20 q m. arrives. 1858 n M.
and all points east west and south
.......... leaves, G:35 PM, arrives, SOB pm.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars
(sents free) ON all through trains. Tickets
scld to all points In United States and Canada.
For Information regarding rates, time tables
etc., call on or write R. d., West, agent, or j.
Frances, general passenger agent, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
LIQUID ELECTRICITY.

The great remedy for internal or external
pain. Is the dead si I cure for pain. Every
pain instantly relieved by one thorough ap:,
ache. toothnehe, pain in side or limbs, con-
tracted Muscles, pnin in chest, lame back. luIn-
sciatica. j. H. CLARK, County Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06

Low Price on Pork and Beef.
l will make low prices on pork and
beef in quantities. Z. w. TIMMA.