davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
azg@sIS3n

THE American Porter"-is the only
perfect American product Of its kind
Being made by the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Assn assures its excellence
Orders addressed to Robt H Seng,
manager st. Paul branch, 300 and S02
Chestnut street, will be promptly exc
cuted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
NO REST FOR RECORDS.
Major Taylor Slaves Off Fractions
of a Second

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Maj. Taylor secured
two more worlds records today He re-
duced the half-mile record from 40 Ok RI
40 Is seconds, and the third mile from
q 2-5 to q Is seconds. Taylor was paced
by motorcycle, carrying wind shields.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
TRUST In TIN TRADE.
WITNESSES BEFORE INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION EXPLAIN RESULTS
OF COMBINATION
PRICES AT ONCE ADVANCED

Consumer Must Eventually Bear the
Burden of Trust Over-CaDitaIiza-
homeopathy of Tin Plate Is Not
Up to Standard That Prevailed
Trust-Effects of Tariff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17

PARIS, Nov. 16.-The chamber of dep
uties, by vote of $40 to PIG, axpresSad
confidence in the government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
sz Minneapolis, Mimi.

Philadelphia lady relates experience saving
ater suffering untold agony husband heard Rpans
aaDu very highly commended for suffering from lack
aPpete or complicated stomach trouble
try them Her stomach had seemed cold had little
appetite tor many weeks She determined the
follow all the directions but had little cure
tor serious complications that appeared have
her. seemed her hardly possible that 5ocent package
Pans Iabules would when
tailed to confer any But she added oyu they
my general health better" -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17

| MANNHETS1c1R BROS.
FRANK MEISITSCHLAGER.
s. H. REEVES.
X. FEISELER.
A. T. GUERNSEY & SON.
]. Pc JELLINEK.
w. H. DEFIEL.
HERMAN SCHROEDER.
FRANK KOHONT.
MICHAUD BROS.
SMITH 81 co.
]. B. ALLISON.
PETER ANDERSON.
S. J. ANDRIST.
FRANK BUCHMEIER JR.
MARTIN CARLSON.
CLARKIN BROS.
SAMUEL COHEN.
NARCISSE COURNOYER.
A. E. DAMKROGER.
HENRY EGGERS.
j. H. ERICKSON.
GILL & SPRUNK.
HAFNER BROS.
HANSON & FINSON.
AUGUST HOHENSTEIN.
JEDIER JERUE.
kNEIP & BUTZIN.
A. A. LAWSON.
JOHN LEVINE.
CHAS. LINDGREN.
LYNCH & KRONSCHNABEL.
0. R. NICHOLSON.
NEFF BROS.
NELSON & co.
CHARLES OSTERSTROM.
IERLT & STOACK.
HENRY RETZMAN.
B. REGAIN.
JOSEPH ROSENTHAL
ST. PAUL GROCERY co.
E. A. SCHMIDT.
WIN. SCHORNSTEIN.
JOHN SILVER.
o. A. SLEEPER.
H. H. STEINKAMP,
W. E. STEWART.
GEO. H. TROUT.
VERETTE & LIE DUO.
P. A. WAGNER.
HERMAN WESENBERG
o. ]. VOID.
R. F. ZACHMANN.
EMIL BULL.
CONGER BROS.
P. ]. DREIS.
OLAF LEE.
G r. MARELIUS.
II. w. REITZKE.
DORR THOMAS. -
G. A. WOLFNIM
j. H. ALLEN & co
FOLEY BROS. & KELLY.
MENK BROS.
RYAN DRUG co.
ADOLHP BARTSCH.
A. F. JOHNSON.
G. A. MCINTOSH.
JULIUS STONGOARD.
JOHN BODIN & co,
STRAIGHT BROS.
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
HEROES OF THE DEEP
DETAILED STORY OF THE BURNING
AT SEA OF THE GERMAN
LINER PATRIA
AS ONE WOMAN SAW II

Mrs. DupIacc, Whose Husband May
Die as. a Result of the Exposure
Following Discovery of the Fire,
Tells of Announcement That the
Ship Must Be Deserted, and What
FOIIOwed-Credit Given the Crew.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-08
UNBIASED

We do not as rule give any special
notice in these columns to other than
commercial matters, yet we depart from
our custom In this respect to sil the At
tention Of our patrons. and the public
generally, to . remedy whioh should b.
universally known. In thsss days. when
SO many quack-nostYums and worthless
liniments are extant protesting 10 possess
all the virtues In creation. It ~ q gratifi-
cation to call attention to the Cur-I-Can
Remedy for man OF beast. 1t Is not our
province to unduly laud any particular
specific which 10 offered for sale, but =
simple sense Of justice compels us to
ofier our testimony 10 the wonderful
curative properties of this Imminent.
1t Is . we'll known fact that the COM
monest and at the same time the most
painful Of the various diseases to which
flesh Is heir is rheumatism, and Ii Is one
Of the most stubborn diseases to cure.
The medical fraternity have given years
OF study to find remedy that would
conquer this disease but have never been
successful until this discovery of Curl
Can.
Cur.ICan 10 no new thing. having long
since passed the experimental stagH, and
has been used by thousands OF people with
remarkable results and all Of whom are
loud in their praise of its efficacy. 50
positive are the anufsctursHs Of IT. cura-
tive properties that they will forfeit 500
II 1t does not relieve the patient slmoa
instantly, II it does not locate Ameness
In a horse In one trial. II 1t does not cure
any muscular disease in man or beast, or
for any case Of Group, asthma or bronchial
trouble that 1t will not relieve.
This Is plain statement, o statement
OF facts which cannot DO overlooked or
ignored BY those who suffer from these
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-08

diseases. 1t 10 unlike other liDiments, rs
1t contains nothing of a. poisonous nature.
1t will not blister the tendsrsst skin.
and can be taken internally as well az
ap piled externally.
4 1t Is an absolute nure for bronchitis and
collie, and Is Of the greatest help in severe
casss of lung fever. pneumonia and all
inhammntory ailments, and as pain kill
er has no equal. For the oath it Is one OF
the gre atest benefits known, az IL
strengthens the muscles, removes soreness
and refreshes; for shampooing 1t cleans
the scalp and noursshss the hair roots,
thus preventing the hair from fallingout.
Cur-I-Can Is made from pure gums and
oils and WAS carefully prepared and tested
before being put on the market, having
been used by the originator in his prac-
tios for fifteen years. Owners Of horses
and this remedy one Of the most valuable
for the cure OF muscular lameness in
borses ever known. No matter how So
we're the case Cur. Lean VIII locate the
disease and cure 1t, tho motto of the man.
ufaoturers being "a cure or no money"
The Curl Can Remedy Co. of 259-263
Dover street. Boston. Mass, have hun
drcds Of testimonials regading the won
dcrful cures made by their remedy, which
they will be pleased to chow to any one
interested. They publish neat booklet
which gives further particulars regarding
this me6isino which viii be sent to any
one upon application. The officers of the
company arc Dr.. Charles =. Roberts, pres.
ident. Allen Lowe, manager, and william
Allen Rich, secretary and treasurer. The
remedy is for sale throughout the United
States or may be had at the Office OF the
company.
-FSom the American Rerie,c, Herald
Building, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-08

CUR-I-CAN
A CURE OR NO PAY
CUR-I-CAN
A CURE OR NO PAY
CUR-I-CAN
A CURE OR NO PAY
CuR-I-CAN
A CURE OR NO FAY
cuR-I-CAN
A CURE OR NO PAY
cuR-l-cAN
A CURE OR NO Paw
CUR-I-CAN
A CURE OR NO PAY,
CuR-I-CAN
CURE OR NO PAY
cUR-I-GAM
A CURE OR NO PAY
CUR-I-CAN
A CURE OR NO PAY
OOn-l-UAsS
A CURE OR NO PAY
CUR-I-CAN
A CURE OR NO PAY
CUR-I-CAM
A CURE OR NO Pan
CUR-I-CAN
A CURE OR NO Paw
CuR-l-CAM
a CURE OR NO PAY
CuR-I-CAN
A CURE OR NO Paw
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-08
Endorsed
BY
All Its
Old
Customers.

Edgar Snow, Friend Street.
WEIGH & Hall, Portland Street.
Brockway, Portland Street.
Davis, Northampton Street.
Bay State Ice CO., So. Boston.
Boston Ice Company, Boston.
Fresh Pond Ice Co., West Somerville.
Independent Ice Co, Cam bridge.
j. X. Downing Ice Co., Brighton
Adams Express Co., Boston.
Jordan, Marsh 81 Co. Boston.
Phelps & Perkins. Boston.
Ii. X. Lyman, Charlestown.
Lord 81 bradbury, Brookline, Mass.
l.. n. Pitcher Maiden.
J. z. Parker, Maiden.
II. A. Derry. 4. Boston.
Cheney & Sons Express, Chelsea.
j. A. Iutlne, Chelsea.
Allen Storey, Lynn, Mass
Pratt & Babb Express, lynn Mass.
Nichols q Brooks, Woburn, Mass.
City Of Boston Signal Departments,
Boston, Mass.
j. L. Lunsman, Canton. Mass
II. Britton, Canton, Mas.
Ii. ~. IuiiDDyt ClArtstoWn.
A. ID. Hayes, Waltham, Mass.
+. ID. Wellington. Walthsm, Mass.
Dir. Liverpool, fremont St. Boston.
Il. K. Hayden, Quincy. Mass
l.. p. Slayin, U. 5. Mail, Boston,
Mass.
NJ. Glazisr, Saxonville, Macs.
X. Philpot, Melrose, Mass.
A. Iimmins, Allston, Mass.
g. W. Davis, Nantaskst Beach, Mass.
Peter GRADER. Canton, Ohio.
Geo. J. Ferguson, PASSPORT, Me.
Il. L. Haymaker, Canton. Ohio.
K e. Butman. Waltham.
G. l.. CLANCY, Indianapolis, Ind.
Lyle Sterling, Mystic Race Track,
Msdford, Mass.
Fnllon &; Sons, West Quincy.
J. Mccormick, +. Providence, X. L.
What Cheer Brewing Co., Prov, Il. l.
II. G. Orcott, Winthrop Beach.
Fitzgerald Bros, Newton Lower Falls
Aagoon e. Miller, Newton Lower Fale
Ice Co.
A. h. Richards, Woonscooket, K. !.
Prescott & jerks. Providence, X. l.
Joe Mooney, Combination Race Traok x.
Msdford. Mass.
Johnston Bros, Milford, Mass.
I. W. Kahn, Milford, Mass.
4. 5. Sloan, New Worcester, Aass.
]. A. Sutton, New Worcester, Mass.
Ryan s. Lackey, Nhtick, Mass.
+. p. Bruce, Friend Street, Boston.
]. F. Shine. Dedham. Mass.
J. b. Shattuok. Worcester, Mass.
X. o. Porter, Quincy. Mass.
X. X. Kirk, Spiceland, Indiana.
J. ]. Goodhue Brimsr Street, Boston.
K p. VaInum. waltham.
W. Doble, Grocers, W. Quincy.
j. A. Bradford, Albany ST., Boston.
AUston Club Stable, Chestnut Sire, t..
Boston.
j. Adams, Georgetown, Mass.
Leroy Grant, Providence r. /.
ID. A. Ahearn, Sale Stable, Providence.
Il. /.
St. Louis Transfer Co.. E St. Louis.
No.
J. Frobisher. l7sl Broadway, n. Y.
W. Nichols, Il. Providence, r. 1.
Narragansett Brewing Co., Providence,
r. I.
J. P. Squires, Cambridge, Mass.
II. X. Durfee, Providence. r. !.
+. X. Sherman, W. Mansfield, Mass
C. Ii. Billings. Mansfield, Mass.
Q. 5. Hssps, Sharon.
Burke Bros, Providence, r. /.
j. O'Roake, blacksmith, So. Boston.
Joseph Wood Pawtuoket, r. !.
b. Altman. n. Y. City, n. Y.
N. Y. Cab Co., n. Y. City. n. Y.
]. Kith, Brockton.
A. A. Delemo Brockton.
washburn & Co., Brockton.
Geo. ID. Pike. IS Naples Road.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

195, ex-guard from Richmond. Mo-, Hunter,
weight $50, OF last years team and Craig,
weight 200, will try for guard. Candidates
for tackle are: Richard from Arkansas,
weight 200; West from University Of Ark
ansas, weight. 1876; John Todson OF 1895
team, weight 200; Parker OF '9s-99 team
weight 1855; Carrigan. '96-97. weight, us:
Hochenhull, 175. Candidates for half back
are: Kramer, 9s-99, weight 1856; Dunn.
1899, weight. 1856; Frost, weight 179; Good
son, president Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, weight 10; Cooper Of $3.50 team,
weight 1856, and Gilbreath, weight 10.
McCoslin Of $500, Bassett Nelson, weight
LOB; Black. Jenkins and Sanders Of Central
college. Kentucky, coached by HAL" Con-
ley Of '95 team will contest for ends.
Houx, 1899, and McAlllster, 1899, will
try for quarterback. Candidates for full
back are pepper, '9S-99, weight 175; Thur
man, sub, '9S-99, and Gilbreath. Mosher oil
X. c. II. s., levitt sub, $3.50. and Mills
VIII also try for places. A good
schedule has been arranged by
Manager Lucas and will be as follows: Oc-
tober 2, Warrensburg at Columbia; October
Z. open; October IA, Haskell Indians at CO.
lumbia; October q, Nebraska university at
Lincoln; October 23, st. Mary's at Topeka;
October "a, Washburn at Topeka; October
rs, c. b. c. at st. Louis; November 4, Dem
yer Wheeling club at Denver; November /,
Colorado State School Of Mines at Golden;
November IL, open; November IS, Washing
ton university at st. Louis; November 30,
Kansas university at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
PALAvER OF THE PUGlLISTS
McGOvern-PaImer Fight Tuesday
Night Was Settled in the
First Round.

Terry McGovern Of Brooklyn whipped Ped
lar Palmer Of London thoroughly in less
than one round in the arena of the West
chester club, near Tuckahoe, N. Y, Tuesday
afternoon. With the victory went the title
of bantam champion OF the world, although
both contestants were actually In the
featherweight class. The Englishman, al
though forcing the pace at the outset, was
really never In it. and McGovern simply bat
tered his opponent into partial insensibility.
The Brooklyn lads arms worked like pistons
and the punishment which he melted out to
Palmer was swift and terrible.
The battle did not last quite one round,
the actual time of fighting being exactly two
monutes and thirty-two seconds, at the end
Of which time Palmer was lying helpless,
though half conscious, on the floor Of the
ring. Through an unlocked flor accident on
the part OF the official timers the lads were
separated by the gong when they had been
fighting one minute. Each went to his
corner, but the error was rectifed in less
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

season, has been signed by Buffalo. He
halls from Springville, N. Y.
Outfelder Fleming, who used 10 be with
Indianapolis. has signed with Washington.
Cleveland did not win a game from Brook
lyn this season.
Team work won the Western league cham
pionship and It will land Brooklyn in first
place at the close OF the National league
race. Good management is meeting with lite
reward.
The Originals and the Havelocks will play
this afternoon at $3.50 at the exposition
grounds. An excellent diamond has been
prepared and as no extra charge will be
made for admission or seats a large crowd
Is expected.
The Blue Streaks Of this city play at Nicola,
Ia, today. The Nicola team lately won the
championship CT western Iowa and as the
Blue streaks have only lost four out OF
twenty games, a warm and exciting contest
IS looked for.
The drafting season begins on October l
and lasts to January 1. During this period
National league clubs have the privilege Of
securing any minor league player by paying
$500 for a Western CT Eastern league man,
5000 for an Interstate league man and 5000
for a New York State league, New England
league or Connecticut league man.
Inc raid on the minor leagues has begun
and but few players OF premise will be sub
ject to the draft during the major leagues
PERIOD OF selection. Many thousands OF dol
lars nave been invested in young players
who have shown ability and many OF them
are being tried out. The Cincinnati club is
the heaviest investor and IL is a conservative
estimate that President Brush has made an
outlay Of $4,000 in the hope Of securing two
or three 6rst-class players.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
IN THE WHEELING WORLD.


The meager attendance at bicycle races
this year is responsible for expressions of
sympathy literally poured upon race pro-
motors and track owners. Yet these are the
least worthy of commiseration, because they
rarely come out Of the small end of the
horn. Occasionally an enthusiast expresses
pity for the professional pot-hunter, but the
amateur racing man OF moderate ability is
scarcely given a thought. That is because
few people understand what the amateurs
sport costs him. Cycling LIS unlike other
forms Of athletics in this respect, that train
ing is a much more complicated matter than
the preparation required for running races.
Massage figures prominently In the training
OF a cyclist, and alone keeps his muscles
from knctting and binding. Usually a rider
preparing for a race goes to one of the tracks
near at hand and secures the use OF the
track and the manipulation OF a professional
trainer. For this he pays literally during
the period OF a month or more, and IL vic
tory crowns his efforts with a prize, there
is no protest in line, II he is not success
full, as more often happens, 1t is a case OF
all outlay and no returns.
1t Is an open secret that fast racing men
are mysteriously able to pay training ex-
penses without depicting their own pocket
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

Mrs. Jane Lindsey of Brooklyn has just
finished a ride Of 600 miles on a bicycle
within seventy-two hours, and has wrested
the wcman's long-distance worlds cham
pionshtp from Miss Jane C. Yatman, whose
record she beat by 100 miles. What makes
the feat more remarkable is that the new
champion rode the greater part OF the dis
tance under disheartening conditions. She
started lacking confidence in herself and
fearing that she would not be able even to
equal Miss Yatman's performance. Unlike
the ride of the former champion. Mrs. Lind
sey rode the tedious sextuple century alone,
with the exception of about 200 miles, when
her husband and two or three members OF
the Century Road club made pace for her.
During the three days ride the plucky
woman slept only three hours. Shortly after
finishing the first century she was delayed
three hours by one of the most terrific
thunder storms of the summer. She rode
the greater part of the last 200 miles against
the earnest protestations OF her husband
and friends, who feared she would break
down. Mrs. Lindsey is Of slight frame and
at the outset was considered none too
strong. yet she finished in excellent con-
dition.
Mrs. Lindsey is a native Of Virginia. She
learned to ride last year and rode her first
century last summer
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

books. Manufacturing concerns find ANA
teur victories the best form of advertisement
and contrive to secure as many as possible
for their respective make of wheel. Other
riders, not SO successful, pay their own ex-
penses, and the fewer the race meets and
prizes, the fewer the returns for their efforts.
All that have not scored thus far in the sea-
son stand but a poor chance of doing so. The
racing game is practically over for this sea-
son, and from now on there will be nothing
doing of Importance until the winter meets
in Madison Square Garden.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

Several applications have been made to
the executive committee for the fishing con-
cession at the lagoon, but as yet no action
has been taken in the matter. This would
surely be a gocd concession, as it has been
figured out that fully one-tenth Of the VOL
ume CT the lagoon is fish, and as they are
OF the kind that are always hungry, fisher
men would not have to wait long for a bite.
Many people are in the habit Of daily carry
ing a bag Of bread for the fish for the pleas
ure OF seeing them eat. They are so vora-
cious that they fairly crowd one another
out of the water In their haste. A crust
affords the most sport, as 1t holds together
until a big drove Of the fnny tribe sur
rounds 1t and piles up like a pyramid in
the eagerness to devour a morsel.
Last Monday Albert Edhokn, DR.. Owen
and ]. D.. Weaver were angling for bass at
Biue lake. Edholm's reel wouldn't work,
but for all that he landed fourteen bass,
ranging from a pound and a half to four
and a quarter. He got so excited at one
time that he fell out of the boat. The doctor
was more fortunate, as the only mishap he
met with was losing his hat when he was
landing the big catch of the season-a beau
tiful six-pound bass. Weaver didn't fish
much, as he had with him old Parker, the
rainmaker, and, the yellow-leg snipe being
plentiful, he managed, with the gun and a
sack of salt, to bag twenty-seven. The
three came home happy.
Dr.. Heber Bishop, the we'll known Boston
sportsman, has been commissioned by L.. 2.
Joucas, superintendent of forest, fisheries
and game for the province OF Quebec, to
kill in any part of that territory, in the
close season, one moose, one deer and one
caribou, for the Quebec exhibit at the Paris
exposition. The deer can be easily secured.
The doctor expects, without much difficulty,
to secure a moose and a caribou in the
Temiscouata lake region, on the south shore
Of the gulf of st. Lawrence. Particular
pains will be taken to get the best possible
specimens OF these animals and the desire
Is to show the antlers in velvet, which ex-
plains why the animals will be shot in the
close season.
o. A. Scott, superintendent Of the gas
company. and e. ]. Lindley returned Fri
day from a trip to the sandhills and re-
port fine shooting among the chickens. The
birds were plentiful and have not yet become
very wild. They spent their time around
Beetle, Neb., and secured a fine bag OF
chickens.
Casper e. Yost, ]. J. Dickey and e. M.
Morsman returned Friday from a fishing
trip in Wisconsin, where they spent some
days as the guests of General Manager Bid
we'll Of the Elkhorn road. Fifty-ive speci-
mems Of fine muskellunge were secured, the
largest one hooked being a fifteen FOUNDER.
Mr.. Bidwell was the fortunate one to secure
the prize. The Turtle river was the scene
OF their exports.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
MEN OF THE ROD AND GUN
Prairie Chickens Plentiful in North
Platte COuntry-After Lagoon
Fishing Concession.

A.. Hcspe, who, with Nevens, has been
after chickens in the North Platte country,
returned last week and reported them
very plentiful, except in those places where
the market hunter has been getting in his
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

than twelve seconds, and the boys resumed
hostilities In the center Of the ring again at
the command OF Referee George Siler. The
ringing OF the gong was as purely accidental
as It was unlocked for, and the Engllshman's
handlers made no complaint on this score.
The purse for which the lads contested was
$40, 900, as per cent Of which went to the
winner and the remainder to the loser. In
addition to this both pugilists are guaran-
teed an interest in the privileges accruing
from the kaleidoscope pictures OF the fight
McGovern was a strong ~favorite in the bet
ting, several large wagers being made at
odds OF 100 to so, and later on these odds
were increased to 100 to 20, at which price
all Of the British money in sight was picked
up,
There is a probability that JEFF Thorn,
the English middleweight defeated by Nc
Coy, will remain on this side of the pond
his season. Thorn is the wonder of his
ring contemporaries. He has a habit Of
appearing for his fights attired in a dress
suit and wearing a monocle. Thus ac-
coutered no will enter the ring, size up the
crowd, then retire to his dressing room and
put on his ring costume. He is a hard
puncher, who can stand a lot, and the
rapidity with which Mccoy brought him to
his cruel last week shows that the Kid is
as good as he ever was in his life. 1t like
wise proves that 1t was only a chance blow
that enabled Mccormick to put him out in
that memorable Chicago battle, and there Is
little doubt but that the Kid will have ample
revenge at their coming return battle. 1t
has been reported and believed for a long
time past that McCoy's health was failing,
but when he was here recently he looked
in the best of health.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
BRIEF BASE BALL GOSSIP
Exposition Management Has Put q
Ball Game for the Patrons
This Afternoon.

Pittsburg gave $500 for dts new first bag
man, Dillon OF the Buffalos.
Williams. a left-handed pitcher who has
won every game he has pitched SO far this
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

less iron nerves would have perhaps got
OH, and tho lion might have plucked up
heart to attack them. But Mr.. North Bux-
ton and his daughter took a simpler course.
They violently rung their bells, and the
king OF beasta, appalled, by such a novel
sight and sound in the ~silences OF mid
Africa just rose and skunk away.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

Charles Schaffer returned Thursday from
a three days fish at Langdon, where he had
fairly good luck.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

A state law intended to make uniform
regulations for bicycle riders in New York
has at least one loophole through which
all wheelers may ride without much risk. BY
it's provisions cyclists are allowed, in ur-
gent cases, to ride after dark without lights
provided they sound an audible signal every
thirty feet. at can be seen at a glance"
says the Brooklyn Eagle, that this per-
mits of great laxity and it is undoubtedly
abused by hundreds of cyclists In this bor-
ough alone every night that there is riding.
The police cannot do anything, for they
cannot say that the cyclist Is not on urgent
business. While they are waiting to see
If he rings his bell or toots a whistle every
thirty feet, he is probably out or sight in
the darkness. Anyone who watches the
roads on a clear night can verify this"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

Captain Branch Of last years Williams
college eleven has been secured as coach
Of the University of Nebraska team for this
fall and from what can be learned he is a
splendid choice and an excellent man.