Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 19

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: have. But it more than rather, it differs from all other vehicles, There s a dily growing demand for the tra: portation of bicycles on boats and trains, and SUNDAY, logally be of 1. 5 B].()OMER AND THE BICYCLE :‘“l"*m were, pxrhaps, originally made for vehicles drawn by horses, but the Introdustion of the bicycle and its adoption into genmeral use where between twenty-two and twenty pounds. The tide has turned and no longer bears the feather-brained rider toward the deggren ute afford it the same fachitioy, rights and | It 18 the duty of the carrylng companies Lo | feather-welght whoel, & fact new worship- privileges of other vehic'es on the roids. The [ meet it. ] pers of welghtless mounts would do well to Gallant Jersey Doctor Applauds Poth, greatest danger Is from inexperienced riders, WHEELING WITHOUT LEGS remember. This advice fs Just as good to- arpe S an urn ure and that Settles It, Whose nerves are somstime: raitied in the | Bver since wheoling becamo a crae the | day as it was montht ago when the doctrine presence of approaching vehicies. Constant | human race, big and little, high and low, | that wheels had reached the limit of light- Hore are sothe speolal offers i . . carc Is necessary, and if exerc's:d mishaps | powerful and weak, has thought it no dis- [ness was first advanced, and the reaction nuli:‘a v FRpkritent 1o, Wabe B THoWag wiiL AR Tents o Every department to make a showing, will offer same special toward rational welghts, ¥ h foatures in desirable goods at lowprices gun, was foretold, honor to be found which has now be- pedals. can be easily avolded, which There 15 an old Jing'e up In in scanty attire, pushing There scems to be no limit to the WHEELMEN WORK A POLITICAL BLUFF - ‘o ersely sums crude, unpoe!le gings, out-and-out bloomers, or the extreme of costume, as exemplified In Mary Walker trousers. He confined his attacks to the un- wieldy skirts, which shackle the limbs of women in general and the bieycle woman In particular, “‘as a_hall and chain on a pris- oner's ankle,” and discreetly left the mooted question of frousers or compromise skirts for after consideration, Dr. Platt was consistent; he clothed his facts as plainly as he would have the bicyc woman clothe herself. Wihen he meant leg he did not say limb. It was a point in his remarks that when soclety ceased to Insist that women moved around on wheels, and conceded that they were bipeds, half the victory for rational dress was achieved. “I belleve that there is no single influence at work which is doing so much for the emancipation of woman as her use of the bieycle/' Dr. Platt declaged. “In so much as she uses it, it takes her from the mad- dening monotony of the continual journey from the cook stove to the sink. It beguiles her Into the open alr, and under the sway of enfranchising and ennobling influences of vature, It gives her self-confidence and {ndependence, and, what is by no means of the loast Importance, it promises to give her a rational costume by at last relegating the skirt into innocuous desvetude. That a reason- able human being #hould ever adopt a long skirt as an article of daily apparel is in- credible. It must have been forced upon woman in some prehistoric age by her lord and master to mark her servitude, and to act a8 a shackle to hamper her movements and prevent her from getting away, as a ball and chain are attached to the ankle of a prisoner. Imagine a man going about his daily avocation In a long skirt. “I supposa that every individual over the ago of 2 years and not an ldiot is aware of the fact that a normal woman has two legs, and yet for some reason, utterly un accountable, it Las been the convention for countless ages for her to go through the shallow farce of pretending that she has none. Now that she has learned to ride a bicycle she finds the skirt more incon- venient than ever before, besides being dangerous and immodest. In a fit of despera- tion she fs discarding it, and it would seem before long that she will stand before the world as the equal of man, a free and ac- knowladged biped. If the bicycle should have of livery stables, but they are so no more, for many country physiclans now use bicyces for their professional vis'ts, and this is true of many other former patrons of livery stables. The big bicycle factories are turning out hundreds of machines every day, and up to a few weeks ago could not supply the de mand. As the number of machines {ncreases the demand for horses falis off, and one of tho resuits of this has been the cheapening of good carriage horses and the re duction of the number of sueh carriaga horses raised by farmers. In still another way the farmers of many stites have suffered from the effects of the bicicle craze; the wheels need no foddir, The fewer horses the less demand for hay and oats, ani it I8 believed fn meny quarters thit 4 shoriaze in the New York hiy crop this yiar is all that prevents a big fall in the price conse- quent upon the decresse of the demand. But while on the 0nu hand the farmers of the country have sufferel from the bicych craze—due directly to the limited demand for horses and indirectly to the reducsd demand for hay and ots—they havo in another way reason to be grateful (o the cycl'sts, who ar> the practical plon-ers in the movement, £o £:r 18 thiz country is concerned, for betier roads The improvement In roads is of dec'd>d ben fit to farmers, more £0, in fact, thin some of them realize or are will'ng to admit. Better roads put farmors into closer communication with consumers, and by decreasing the cot of transportation enlarge the profits of vgri culture, and this beneficent work is go'ng on in every part of the country, for bicyclists are found all over tho United States, HINTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Bicyeling for boys is different in most de- from bicycling for gitls, says Harper's Round Table, and we must sp-ak separately of these, as, indocd, the two should be en- joyed separately generally. A boy always has more endurance, and can tire out a_girl in four miles. He should, therefore, either ride only in company of his own sex, or he should, when riding with a girl, keep to her standard, rather than try to bring her up to his. This is hard work for the boy and needs his constant attention during the ride, s0 much so, indeed, that he will do better not to ride with girls at all. To begin with, then, let us take the ordi- nary upright position, such a position as will —_ style the rules of the foad. It borne in m'nd | fad, and the result has been no end of freaks 3 s 3 Tlond Rules and Mixhis—Ploneers of |1t oUI1 save many a coliision and consequent | and freaking. Now. howerer, the grestest of | s b Bl L ]0“" J:‘““'“lfl 5“:‘3'( 3 Furniture en and Rights—Plo smashup. It runs: all freaks makes its appearance. It 1 a | brobs gl IR o i s out of proportion to the season. We | nuver s o G 3 3 Good Noads—Comment and G When you meet, the right 13 right; bicycle whose rider has no legs and only one | £00d sport here ere the season eloses. B, B. are making prices to close them out at | o'or 80 \‘!:“'.‘-‘ L ':?.-ml‘»::.]:‘ f:; \ sip in Cycle Clrcles—Local AR L s AL R 4 i At Ihouse, a boy resl- | Championships, has fssued a challenge to onee. well ready fo please you. Until now our b 453 Satenilis BY AnM' e aad obbl [gent of Do Kalb, T Ha ¢ 13 'yeass o, | 03 rider in the staie for a race and the Fine mixed all Bingo straw China | g5k has been short of the pleces we he extension of the trolley and cable sys- | deat of De b, T s 13 yea e has been prompily accepted by W. A P 5, entite » that 400 on & ¢ e plec — 9 of traction for street car Jines has | Dright and as active as his phys'esl fmper- | fATIE s been Brompily accept ol ohane :""“‘"‘“:'K*l entive lne that sold at 40¢ o5t wanted to show you; the new and o o S e i |n doubt | Ereatly reduced the demand for horses, and | fections, which came from birth, will allow. | pigniipe *rhe races wiil take place at the novel pleces, the artistic effocts that bleyelo girl who has been in do (s eeciricity or steam power has been sub- | Like most cripples, his mind ls precoclous. | oiq gair grounds Ottober 5, and as tandems s cach scason produces. They are here s to the propricty and modesty of the | giituted for horso power, the markot for the | The bieycling eraze lett him fn body-more | wiii ‘b put in for. paoing, the state records l‘!!pgr{ul_ Sl“; rna ‘R“gs now and we invite you to look. AS to bloomer garb need have no farther quiverings | cheaper grade of harses has grown worse, | hopeless and helpless than ever. A ne'®Hbor-| will surely drop. There will be several class Every dealer knows the value of Im- | [jce “we are determined to be lower all of consclence o far as this matter is con- | RRecently the farmers who deal in horses have [ Ing bicycle manufacturer agreed to make al A cyents and some good sport may be ex- and eve user of rugs i time, cerned, for the Fellowship for Ethical Re- |Met with sull another disaster which hxlq‘\\huv:“\\l\fl’“ In.. |lmv ll‘*ulllhrlr’l’a lllln‘l‘h;' ;" : pected, the value re by g Al diminished the demand further—the bieycle | so. His one hand guides the handle bar and vl 'na made; never sold search has et its stamp of approval UPOM | oray Thiy, says the New York Sun, strikes | bars of steel lead up from the pedals to the [ September, October and even November are at less than § X0 £, Entire line |Just 1 Carload of Tables the much discuesed garment, which some | at horses of the better quality, ordinary car- | short stumps which he has known as legs. | the best months in the year for cyclin Not of 100 patterns $3.75 while they 1 . eyeling women wear, and others wish to | riage horses, and not those devoted fo the | Strange to say, he experienced little trouble | only is the atmosphere at that season par- M U 4 & Vs ‘ln't‘hrm‘Ih;-:m[l!lll[l \il pes: Large parlor don, but lack the courage. The momentous | humble and laborious tasl of drawing street | in balancing the machine. ticulatly adapted for|outdoor exercise, but ade Up Carpets able, with shelf, brass trimmings and A “Me e .| dars for their b and lodging. Livery | He began riding about three wesks ago, | the roads are at their hest, and riders of all < fine carving. aquestion of the “Moral Influence of the Bi- | Jo My fuonout the country, and more es- | and after three or four hours' instruction and | classes are in their, best physical and mental Here s the greatest opportunity to | French tea table, new shape, gilt orna- cycle” formed the subject of an address | yacially in the smaller towns, are now feel- | practice he made a half mile on a track in | condition for the proper enjoyment of the save money. mentation, highly finished top. ‘\ which Dr. Issac Hull Platt of Lakewood, N. | ing the sinister effects of the bicycle craze. | less than three minutes. He can now do a [ sport. If perchanee .some luckless fellow We have made up every pattern of | Kither of these two shapes In antique J., delivered before the Fellowship for Eth- | In- country hotels or boarding housea where | mila in less than five minutes, and expeets to | failed to get the mount he wanted in the BAFIRE .00, JHNIN DI 688, LHEo I S dots | QURE e ohE s R T \ foal Research fn Philadelphia recently. Dr. | In previous summers it was the custom of | reduce this time to four minutes. He has al- | early spring it lsn't too late to purchase Pt L ; Plidptinaiiiihaddin gt ol il LU Platt said the bleyele and the bloomer were | the guests to go driving, this year there has | ready made a half mile in two minues and and thus reap the benefits of the exer- Mc hnn now made up, of all | mahogany finish birch, solid mahogany AT F1eht, 00 tht settles 1t 8. | Hoen very Mittls/'detand: for® easeiages, a8 |ten soconds, He has learned to dlsmount, and M o A UL Lo grades, and put into our basement. The [ For $5.00 even. You never saw such all Fight, so that settlen . Dlatt as | bicycles have furnished an adequate ub- | can handle his whesi readly and without | drear Nosgmber has charms for the cyclist work is done during dull season and the [value in tables. $8.00 would be the fil ,‘mw.'.1 e thraldom. re. | ttitute. Not only have the livery stables | asaistance. He has to be assisted, though, [ Which no other devotec of outdoor life can cost s fignred at the remnant value, price If bought in the regular w. ports the Philadelphfa Record, and he was suffered in respsct of lr‘A!\‘:h:r,t pa(h:l\sn!lll'l‘- when he mounts, but he expects soon to be f:]llv;" l;r?:‘i:‘plfi J':‘;vrl;rl‘lm‘x‘nhr ex‘u‘n'i-«lv-'t'n nr'r.- Ihese carpets will be sold strictly for - The third is a handsome lamp stand, D tally warm . I his commendation of | SIring 1o go for a drive" over green hills | able to do this aio LA AT G L LT L L cost and no exchanges made. But see [same woods as above, and the price bleycling for women, and In her espousal | And = through windir zmy“';!al:'vs L Do Kalb soerns to have A L ,.',':: VAN el Ly C\m»fl"'.o;vh.:;‘.;‘fin”r'f:: what you can save if you can find one | should be the same, but for this table 0 e e ardent champion | ¢ : o he stomers | ghare of bicycle riding cripples. A e ) lec L Aretetn i 3 A i fn“;’.l‘lnnav! et o b mwn Off into | 43 well have gono over to the bicycle con-|ago one of the young women of the town [ to the country to see the trees put on their to fit your room, time it will be §2 a discussfon of the relative merits of divided | tingent very largely. Country dociors, as a{had a leg taken off by the cars. She now :‘u:nn\lnn (llr 8 o{ . Mhfih n;nll to later . Special showing in Fish Nat.and L v ' iy oo o o bt stomet cyele very credl v s sald. njoy the hazy atmosphere e Ind . ol So{tith it oxtremely Aty \. skirts. the compromise short skirt and leg- | Fu'e, have been among the best customers | rides a bicycle very creditably, It fa said Ay mosphiece of the Indlan sum: ace ur alns Irish Points at extremely low pric MAIMED. Franclec HOSPITAL FOR THE Golden Gate You cannot afford, if thinking of cur- 1896 models, and not much will be gained tline in the wost. by waiting for a drop In prices of high grade tains, to mies seeing the lar Near park, San Every grade lower than sold where the bicycle mania s now raging fu- [ W§ Wi elsewhere in the city or money returned. Nottinghams, 70¢ per pair. Extra sizo riously, there 1s an emergency hospital —_— 3 s long, 54 in. vide, $1.25 por pair where are treated many of the victims of the | mpe wheel that Frank Lenz was riding Vheel, Tne statinice. acoumilaied by ihe | yyie, Sieel that Eeanke Lens was riding ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO. physician In charge shed light upon some | on the steamship Pennland, having been con- curious physical and sexual problems. He |gsigned to one of his friends in Clncinnati. has discovered, among other things, that 90 | Tho machine bore evidence of rough usage, per cent of the men who are injured succead in saving their faces from injury; almost without exception they bear the marks of their falls on tte palms of their hands, the knees and the legs below the knees. Women, on the contrary, seem to possess a fatal fafility for bruising their faces, and prefer- 1o doubt caused by having lain in the sun for several months before being discovered by those sent in search of the unfortunate —— man. Some parts of the wheel are broken, R earaae 6 and In other parts it is disconnected, evi THE DOCTOR'S COLU dently the work of the murderous Kurds in| ¢, M., B, Baltimore.~Have had a bad fever their attempts to use the vehicle. and am losing my hair. 1s there anything 1 can Wy their noses, and when they do bear i Use (o prevent my having it cut? wlunds upon their hands it is almost In- It Petroleine is used according to direc- viflably upon the back of their hands, and tions, you will find that your hair will grow e O s 1 For Well People. Medicines ] [m] g % intimates that she does not consider the wheel [ capnhar races are bein, £ | : r‘ i % arranged in Arizona, B ) a proper machine for woman's use. New Mexlco and Texas, these also beln, AN i ir Al I > . these being | for, M § (e J ] A few days ago a large party of Osage|on the national clrcuit. In southern Texas | {meiudin ] I 7 6 e -—’Dl—_h—D [ndlans arrived on a visit to the Sac and [ meny of the first-class riders will find a | Dvenepsi Fox tribe, east of Guthrie, Okl, and the | haven for the winter, and thence enter the | &tipation, = O Sind for i iratire | e— e e ———— - two tribes began a pony dance. The white | California circuit in {he spring. The party | At all Druggists, = @ S5t as i & Russel Condon succeeded in winning a first | and third place at Sioux City last week. This | HD ] not the iuner aspects, which are bruised. | speaks well for him, as he bas had but little | Stronger and stop falling out. =~ = From this it would seem that men when | training this season and fs not at his best | oK M L Philaicam constipated and feve i falling from bicycles instinctively throw out their hands to break tne force of the blow and draw up the legs under the body, so that the brunt of the blow comes upon the knees. yet. He will be seen on the path next sea- | son and will begin training eacly. help m ‘I'nres times a week take a teaspoonful of Vatrolithic Salts in half tumbler hot water, are for the sick. Gadke is keeping up his Z b i Comed 8 o good work. At | half hour before breakfast. After each meal S b l . I l fl- omen apparently make little or no effort | Plattsmouth last Thursday he competed in | a teaspoonful of Gastrine, - o to save themselves, and do not struggle | two races and won them both. B. T, Charleston, Ind.—For one week, ome can be used with gOO( eliects against the fall; hence the curious ways in which thelr hands are bruised upon the backs and the frequency of sprained ankles among them, as compared with men, who save iheir ankles by gathering their legs under hem. take Cerebrine, extract of the brain, in five drop doses, on the tongue, threo times dally then Testine, in same and dose and manne On Saturday, October 2, Cycle association will give another r on its track at Mead, at which $160 worth | for another week, alternating of prizes will be given away. A tandem will | months. Natrolithic Saits, twic be on the track, and it expecty to lower [ F. L. H., Syracuse.—Am deaf some of the state records. | by catarrh. Suffer also_with con by persons apparently well, Occa- sional resort to Ripans Tabules prevents attacks that result from the Mead, Neb., Bloomer Notes. 2], ] e ) Take Catarrhine.- Follow directions care- They have no bloomer dances in Mechanics- o fully. Twice a week, take a dose of Natro- burg, a village fiften miles from Springfiold, | ~Denver will attempt to more than eclipse | Jithic Salte. d 1 f e ; 5 0., but Mrs. Rolla Guy and Mrs, Edgar Pat. | its record of last year at the national mect, ©. PALING BROWN, A. M., M. ., 1sorders of the StOHLlCh nn(l ]lVCr. rick have introduced the next thing to it |and is preparing to give the racing men | acd, Dept,, Col. Chem. Co aiington, D.'C. I in the “emancipation tea.” There were twen- | SUCh A thrce days of racing as they have not seen before this season. All of those teams that do not go to the coast will prob- Specialtie mical Co., sold by Wash. D. C. ty-five guests at this affair. matrons wore bloomers. Both maids and -1 To preserve is better and cheaper Columbin € ably travel as far as Denver way. 9 o o 1 Mme. Melba has been fnterviewed In Paris | Busio Oetobas 20s st Salr e G oy THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS than to repair. roearding knickerbockers for women. She | gper 25 and 26; Hot Springs, Utah, October . From the Drain. MEDULIN says that she detests masculine costume for | 39 and 0. close the. season cast of the | Spinal Cord. RDINI, From (h the gentier sex and has always refused to| Y ) o i INE, OV I3, THYROII o ger y Reckies; and November 1 the California | NI, NESARERO] Ry Tabules: S ; even on tha stage. For a blcycle i wo Drachms ans Tabules: Sold by Aruggists, or by manl circuit will open, comprising fifteen days of | racing in one month. seas s, it I (3 o1 o |+ dress for women she has no cholce. She even Tt pana Chemical Company, Mo, 10 Spruce a1 For the month of De- FEBR i people who visited the dance were astonished For sale by KUHN & CO., 15th and Dougias treveling westward being =o large, it will to sec the new woman there, fully a dozen of have a special car throughout the trip. correspond to the upright position assumed by any one who s walking, by a good horse- man in the saddle, by a cross-country run- What is This?--Exmeis ki, e GIVEN AWAY Every saturaay the Osage squaws being attired In calico § no other moral influence than this, it would bloomers of the most gaudy hue. be far from little.” Manager Mardis of the Charles Street park DF. Platt, who {s an enthesiastic bieyclist | ner'in s run. Thera are rojes for all thase, | It has been decided by the women of |talks of starting a six-day class A race at7 P M bimsel, advanced many other reasons in| .. thoy are relatively the same. You want :)xm Orange Toboggan association to wear | October .7, two hours. and a halt each even- A tickst goes with every package of “Max Gelsler's Propared Dird Seed i, arguments to prove that the bicyele 1 [ {0 giva’ yourself plenty of room to breache | PlOOMErs on the slides of the Orangs moun- | ing. Messenger Edghill has entered, along Food.” Remember that We oniy keop fresi imported and perfectly clenn of no little moral influence. Its value in. “The chest ought to be well out, there. | t4in, N. J. next winter, and some fetching | with several other good class A men. By wihat o Qury gnixture ls altogother different from the common sos exercise, amusement, utility of service, and | rivs " the shoulders thrown back, and the | COftumes will be evolved for the sport. The called “Mixed Bird Beod'" Al our seed, ete., is ranted, denire aimed at Is to have the bloomers fit Just a shade closer than those used by whesl- women, No protests hava been heard as yet from the male patrons of the slides. its democratic tendencies tn making men equal on a_wheel,”” were among those which he pointed out. Cabanne and Titus are to be married this winter, Cabanne to a Pennsylvania girl and Titus to a St. Louls belle. head up, so0 that you will not be crowding all the veins that send blood into your head by letting your neck sink into your shoul- Geisler’s Bird Store, 53 x, 161 s, Omata, THE BICYCLE IN POLITICS. ders. This is the samo in horseback rid- | ¥y 0™y TR o FEIFORS B s alkl 4 A 5 andsome youn, By canit we hav ¢ The attitude assumed by th> wheslmen in | ing, _running, walking and rowlng. You | jady of ‘Chicago, dashed down Main !{"w‘s tu“\% ‘cn:xxt ?'e ha_\T‘(T'nul‘?firhylg’rr'u‘i rn;e several citles, notably in Milwaukee, agafnat | can assume this position while eitting and | Codingion, Ko on o bleycle. She. eas nd up the season ? There are e the authorit'es that seek to put the wheel- | reading this article by following this simple | g TR AL plenty of fast men in this vicinity that would THR She was the first woman ng pastime under reagonabic restrictions, [ rule: Sit squarely on the chair. Then fix | to appea i enter, and such a thing at this time of the S ordinance has been Introduced fn the city | chest bone or “sternum,” just half way be- | Sha wore a jaunty cap, eye-glasses, o blu oPIu“ OR 0RP|||||E “AB | ] L] council which proposes to make whoelmer | tween your poctorals and on a lne With | fannel blouse, with bloomors of tho. same | o P0ced by Messrs. Denman and Potter, PAINLESBLY & PZRMANENTLY CURZD conform to certain regulations that are | them. Then try to “lft” this point up as | material and color. Her leggings were also | L 5ie¥ rode a mile in training one evening DR. 8. B. COLLINS’ deemed necessary for the safety of pedes- W as you can. Your abdomen will natur- | blye, LLE o last week in 2:09 4-5. The track was poor 2 trians. The ordinance not only limits the [ally be contracted, or wiil “go In,” as you , e or the time would have been several scconds | PAINLESS @ P IURNT ANTIDOTE gpesd on certain thoroughfares, but requires | say. The small of your back will ve In Whisperings of the Wheei. faster. ORIGINAL AND ONLY QERUINE REREDY, that wheelmen shall cquip their wheels with | and the back of your neck at the base of | After all Omaha will not have a_National = “THERIAKI " Book Froo bells in the daytime and with lanterns at | the brain will prass backwards, while your | ¢lrcult race meet, at least not this year. | Chairman Gideon has suspended Ned Read- | Discovered in 1888. ook Fros, ‘ night. chin {8 brought in close to your neck in | While the Associated CYeling clubs have | Ing, the professional, from all track racing | Ofice 312, 78 Monroe Streel, cHIBAQQ, [LL, This sams requirement has been embodied [ front, at the same time the shoulders are | 0t formally announced this fact, the cy-|for ix months from September 10 for riding | PO CRAWER 683, ——— OF OM ]:_I in the form of ordinances in other cities, and | pressed back. When thls position is exag- | Cling editor has been ansured by members | under an assumed name. A A in most of them the wheelmen have tty | gerated it looks somewhat pompous and idi- | °f the assoclation that there would be no circuit meet this year. This announcement will doubtless be a surprise and disappoint- ment to the sport loving public of Omaha, who have been looking forward to this meet generally evinced a disposition to acccde to it, regarding the rogulation au perfecily reas- onable and just. In Milwaukee, however, the wheelmen have filed a protest and have otic, but It is the correct position for the trunk of the body, and when it becomes natural it looks natural, This is the position e WIGOR oF MEN Years ago there lived in Connecticut an old Easily, Quiokly, Permanently Restored. KOT A DARK IRCANDESCENT you should assume minister who was quite celebrated for signalized their diswatisfaction by offering a | when you are in the saddle of a bicycle, | ©¥er since early in the spring, when it was | wit. Many of his sayings ve bes r aubstituto ordinance, which will reguiate (he [ Of courss no one, man or boy, can Kecp | AnNOUNCed that Omaha had been alloted & | sorveq :\‘1’ e T Y i ELECTRIC LIGHTS speed of bicycles, but makes no mention of | in this position all the time, but 'you should | 98t> on the ~National circuit. They had 4 handed o . Debiltty, and all the train OFFICE hells, lanterns or other equipment for warn- | keep as near it as you comfortably can, | 100Ked forward to seeing such kings as Bald, In a meeting of ministers one day a ser- of evils from carly nrronns Ing pedestrians. The wheelmen have organ- | Gomfort fs really the basis of all such posi- | Cabbanve, Titus and others in competition, | mon was read, and, according to custom, vermork s ekt . wort —_— &ml C:):::II ‘mr.” n‘(‘l:)‘(ntk;\’ l‘ll\‘r-"nv;\vlllvrml‘l‘l:: tions, and, whils to a certain extent comfort :"j;’”n:‘ "d”:’:‘f"bcflqu"'{(l::ul‘w!:'i:"eu {wflLLId'u criticised. It had been read in the old, well .w.n‘mum,}fi-.‘du ordinance Is not passed. They claim to be “i,.'{'.‘;nr“i"'.f,..'}i l:‘x:\‘nlxlr'..l~ l’g one than ta ont | fast mon, but alas, they are doomed to sore ERow, L sing:fopgigions, SQuo anintiter) ob ‘.’?:‘:;‘L'r‘.‘.‘.',','i‘nfi“ a ROOM PELFECT Jected to the tone of the sermon and another The old able to control several thcusand votes, and disappointment. The reason for this, while they threaten the aldermen who oppose them 'of thebody. Him not exactly known, ural methols. = sther rider. found fault i3 pretty well under- with something else. : . BROOKLYN CYCLE PATH. v ] , fiaprovement seen. : with retirement. stood by those who are actively engaged in [ doctor sat quiotly in his corner until his Ly i ate hup! : ¥ Tho nctfon of the wheelmen in Milwaukee | _The residents of the city of Br cycling matters. In fact there ars many | turn (o speak came. Failure {mpomible. 2000 rofarcnces, Books IN ANY PART VENTILATION ~ and several other towns whera ordinances hate in possessing one reasons, but perhaps the greatest one is the| “If you take away the tome,”” he said SXPIADAHRG MG RE0 A have becn enac’ed to regulate bicyeling and to ever constructed. This pa‘h October 15 is entirely too late to | dryly, it seems to me there wouid b littla [ ©='= s=en o protect pedestrians from incautious riders | 18 usad mot onmly by Brooklynites, but by ace meet in this city, as this is, | lefi M ? '0AL GO0.. Buffale, N.Y. leads to the reflection, says the Chicago men from New York and all the sur- | you might say, the beginning of our winter | While traveling o wester ! Tlmes-Hers that the wheelmen may be- | rounding towns. The eycle path oc s one | and thus if the day happ to be some- | jearned to '«ll\fi\:"v::‘xnt\!n‘; 1‘;\1ggn(l.:l‘,n:(:“:v'\‘l-¥r:‘|'e 07 THE D comte an element of force in polities. In clties | side of the Ocesn parkway, which extends | What raw people will not venture out to sit | Long afterward, while attending some gather- NIGHT AKD DAY Yhere the parties are eveoly matched it would | from the Fort flamilton avcnue entrance of | 0 & grand stand for several hours and be | ing of ministers, he got up early and was dis. o possibla for wheelmen properly organ- | Prospeet park to Coney Isl: w York's | chilled to the bone. S:veral members of the vered by y friend st3 s T ¥ N 3ed to control the elections, as they could | favorite, seaside rorort, a disfance of five | association Mave aid that the reason for de. DN Al A e e BUILDIAG. ELEVATOR easily holl the balance of pow ndeed. | miles. The Good Roads assoclation of Brook- | Claring the meet off was that the entries of | (hough there was o thavr, the pollticians alrondy soo the necessity of | yn advocaied for a long time the building [ B0ne of the large teams could be dependzd Rk Rl ",,ff,m;v,.'"f;:‘,.';fi:a ho ropm. | The RBee Building. SERYICE sing cle riders in order to wage a win- | of this path, and 000 was rai upon. This, however, we think is a mere | he sajd - s P 2| | ming campaign, In one Nlimoia city the eand- | by contrlbutlons tr ndtho re- | exeuse. " Hank up a good prize list and there LR SR SRR T TR Washes DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS date for mayor, who was a bicyele enthusiast, [ mainder of the o de. | WL be but little trouble in gotting entries, | (Y Y EArS: 4 S s » casily won over a very popular opponent who | martmen ue g the de The last time I looked in one’’ he said, | woolens and . Most of the team manage partment of pa s have announced in of the corners of | B (oesn’t . M AL RN I e IR EAYRNaT with a curious drawing i O e el show the most century runs may have a de- i;mm‘ Based o} ahy o r.pglag“l;‘]fi' W0 | later, and if induc:ments were offered for “!oulli::‘,:’;‘_l‘j‘l[“'f“;::;‘w‘:'n ment 1 thought 1 them—the only soap BEE BUILDING BARBER SHOP, Fred| H. W. COWDUROY, Buffet, cided advantage. No ome will object to the them to stop off for a day or two at Omaha Buelow, proprietor. R. ing separated by trees. o right footpath He did not generally enjoy having a joke that doesn’t. It's an fobat P BELL, Court Rotunds, Clgars organization of wheelmen for political pur- | s SEPavated | ’ ! there s no doubt but what we would s h WIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, Mortgage| and Tobacco Doses. provided they o hat seck (o e thelr | KCINE toward Coney Itland hay be n used {07 | (ng fastest men_in_the country hore, The | turned on himself, but sometimes he fully | B A aroind soa s Loan ag e, ey powor 1o prevent restrictive legisiation that i | the, CYele Bath. wid o graat is the (hrong | G for whom . C. Bald, the fasteat cluss | PPTéclated it. Ong day a shifticss nelghbor N0 ap WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, TION, G. M. Nattinger, Secré- deemed necessary to protect people who do | O ¢ " iere Is now talk of convert- | § man Iu the country, rides, has assured | °31cd and asked it he had a wheelbarrow. cious in the bath, but O ton Py a e aan, Supplics, Y not ride wheels. Ing the other footpath for a return cycle path. | jty agent here that if Omaha has a meet replied the clergyman, “but I don't A Al FORKST LAWN CEMETERY ASSOCIA- | MUTUAT, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSO- ROAD RULES. The new cycle path Is five miles long and | it will send Bald along with the balance | 180d it the particular point to TION. CIATION, fourteen feet wide, extending in a straight line “‘Well," said the neighbor, promptly, “did from the park to the ocean b of Its team, and a: e Ry OTEE I ask for it?" body who watches rs knows, the other With all due regard for that very service- FIRST remember, is, it doesn’t FLOOR. h at C the castern cycling pay able and alluring invention, the bicycle, it | Island. The path is composed of a founda- | cracks invariably This pleased th i 3 J 3 ST T8 Lfeisd bly follow Bald wherever h s pleased the old minister so much that PEE BUSINESS OFFICE, v, CHRISTI :‘l:lmul e ““I‘ ‘yl WAL x“‘m|r."‘m"*' tion of sand, on which is placed a top coat- | races. He being at the top among mrln; the neighbor presently departed trundling shrink woolens. MERICAN WATERWORKS COMPANY, :ILA}‘ 'lffl!”ll'{qul\}yll“ifi :f“:f&?.i’x at it often plays havoe with what are com- | ing of blue Fock screenings, which affords an | men they are ail naturally anxious to follow | the cherished wheelbarrow with the old man's Dealers all RINTENDENT BIEE BUILDIN B GARDEE, Agent Fort Wayne Elsoe monly koown as “the rules of the road,” and | ideal track for whesimon. him up and win from him If possible, An- | full consent. DI UNION | (TREROIRAPH. Qp-| “trie. Company) #erious accidents frequently result. In order Many of the riders approach the path by [ other reason, and perhaps ae Important a to remova this little inconvenience, before It | way of the park, others prefer the fine vuter | one as any, Is that there is an endless | The minister had been in the little Ken- SECOND FLOOR -:‘ral:“umh:norw:\lr:g the coming V;u!'uu:ur_ dirt paths ]\I\nrrl. encirele ]lll? park. \Wheel- | amount of work att 1 to getting up a | tucky town but a short time, and when he SR 1 |‘ n;w 18 ROSEWATER, 's8_carrlage, a few minutes’ | men are allowed ta use thess paths equally | meet of this kind, as well as quite 4 was called on to preach a funeral sermon he T IARTIAN & o N TER study of rules may be: dssirablo, says | with ped-sirians, nd the curbs Bave been | responsibility attached Lo 1 ant et iy | thought It best ta pick up & few facts wboms TT8 MUTUAL LIPB IN-| HARTMAN & HOBHING, =~ the Philad beveled off to enabls unskififul rid o ve had the . dece: AR PANE: Guitatios L U RANCE ) 5 S e unskillful riders to| men who have had the meat in charge since | the deceased. 8. BLG Law ‘Office EQUITABLE LIFil INSURANCE B0 is the long d custom In this | cross the roads without the necessity of dis- | tha begining are business men who do not| I trust cur brother gone before was a W CHRISTI C¢lX READING ROOMS, | CIETY. 2 that velieles meeting on any street A speed of eight miles an hour | have the necessary amount of time to de- | truly religious man?” he said to the surviv- oA MATE By J. W. SQUIRE, Loans. READ & PECKET, Attorneys. or highway turn to the righ Some on cyele path, which is | vote to such an undertaking, at least none | ing brother. RAW"RTH S(ngp[ ba GEORGE E. TURKINGTON, Attorney-at-| P. F. EKENRERG, Frosco Painter, suppose that this is only an unwritten law | patrolled by keepers mounted ou bicycles. | of them seems willing to shoulder the load | ‘'You bet he was,” was the earnest answer. ! L, e ee=te 2 2 DR, A, 1K DITWILLAR, o of the roxd—the Mishna cf locomotion, £o to | At night the path is fairly lighted, and for & | and play leader. ‘Why, brother,. he never tuk out his gun to 8 ~ DR. KINSLER, Nose and Throat, DR KEOGH. m-.y‘, l;m o "'nu”i‘r .,|,J4«. sty many T'fi.”."»'l ane l“x;ylxlmrlv‘n: ;.yl l-l‘rlrn"'lyh It is | Omaha should put in & bid for the state | lay fer one of the Simmonses without fust THIRD I'LOOR. ite books. he law {n many states, in- | Propose 0 e entir: pat y arc | meet next year, and if they get it end ma prayin’ three hour: , . i 2 QU & our own, clearly defincs that car. | lIBhta Cycllsis are required to carry lamps | & sucoess of 1f, thore would: ther to ke | 7 — | Wodi, NRRITHD: Boa) Betate, | RQVATX L, Wagons, ear(s, sisighs, sleds, bicycles, | 3t right when riding on this path. There | enough left for them to talk of holding a | A preacher recently asked a university don | it W. PATRICK, Law Office. PROVIT IFE ASSUR- yeles and all other vshicles must, when | AT@ road houses aad bicycle repairing estab- | eireuit meet. Try a small meet first and if | What he thought of his sermon. | UNITED 8TA LIF® INSURANCE CO.| ANCE 8 NEW YORK, M. F. tion, keep to the right. A person driy- | lishments along the path, so that in case of a | it fails, then drop the circuit idea, and i¢ it | I heard in it what 1 hope never to hear | DR, 0. 8. HOFFMAN, . 4 g B Lo Aol to have the | MIshap the rider can bave his whesl quickly | is a success, hold a circuit meet later. again.’ Searles &:Se rles R. TRAUERMAN, Attorney. I ABPHALT PAVING AND left wheels of his vehicle on the right of | Fepaired “What was that?” 3 1Y COURT, Rooms Nob. § and 7. THIC COM Y The cyele path is very popular and is vis- 1416 Parnam LR} ND TRUST COM. It was annouuced by a local contemporary the conter of the street. In other words, this “The clock strike tywige." ] B, W. SIMERAL, WM, SIMERAL, Law law is an authoritative adoption of the old | Hed by’ an average of 2000 whe:lmen per | last Tuesday morning that the elghteen: - SPECIALISTS. OMme st i A, Lunsing, General oy S et R R (,w.hT\wnLyill\-. Ll;’dx\nn have been counted | hour ladies' world's record had been broken ADAGIO, ml‘\‘l‘lliurll.w-&f .Blo:d ’thrl VIAVI COMPANY, 3 While bicycles are includ:d as enjoying | O the Path o one day. at Charles Street park by Miss Nelson. This g S8 tor 1its and Olo pols FOURTH FLOOR. BA Written for The Bee. and AGE AND CARRIAG this privilege semen ara requirad to I8, however, errcneous, as Miss Baldwin holds son thoroughly cleansed | NASON & NASON, Dentists. ANCHET, extond to them the same courtesy they would | Re[erring to the fact that fn the eye of the | the record, hich Is 277 §-10 miles, while Misg [ Th° SOmfH'S Right has wrapped the weary rou thoy St O, B ALLEN, Ajghe Counsli No. 1, Woods Bt L THOMAS, Tieal Estate, another vehicle drawn by horses, a similar | 1aW 2 bicyele is a carrisge, a writer in the ; Nelson only covered 276 and a fraction. In & robe of solemn, ashen gray, ADIES given careful of the \‘Vnr;u 3 4 5 DAVIS, Homeopath. restriction is put upon wheelmen n:d wheal- | seag¥e of American Wheelmen Bulletin o And, as the light dies out across the sky, S04 SpRclaT attention fur all neon L aie Gone NP Accl I _l'lfg\m‘v: CO. women. They, (00, mwit turn to be right, | **08S to Bt the vall o the head when he [ Advice to the Facing iaan about Ilight | Take down your violin und piay. P POy IR ol NTER, HOWARD & CO. Fire Tn-| A M HOLKIN 2 p}{\,.v'l';‘(?'.;.'gy b 1¢ they fall to do o and a collislon o-curs | S:¥8 that a bicycle when mounted s a ve- | wheels Is 2 thing no one cares to glve, prin ; RH, Gleot ance. ' . ARLES L. 'r Btenographer. Tave o oo bur thomset o, 808 | RECT, But Wnen wnmounted it 1s hand bag. | cIpally besause thy racing mian docs not toel | Byt 40 not play u safor chord, 1 pray, ot Gon: | 1 "Bk, civin Bngtneer. TINGTON 18 TNACRANCE COM ®illy acccuntable, A o na uro) obse:vaa o | 24€ 20d he pointedly cites the case of the | that he neads It There are those, however, | That iy rmy son” Jminor strain, == rrhoos, Lo ¢ Manhood |G, W. SUES & CO., Sollcitors of Patents, PANY, New York. K. C. Tym, Gen, Agte Of the law on the Dart of all cosesened i) | Q1eK-witted young man who escaped paylng | Whe, while not raciug men, are devout wor- and sweet Ly M s Weured by o pecial treat- | OMAHA COAL EXCHANGE. d shaiiPe ahaaluts aately and fraedae from arai 18 Il on a certaln \arnpike by 1fting his bi- | shippers at the shrine of the no-weight cyclo | A pleasure nlgh akiy to pain, v meut. 2 PIPTH FLOOR. deat. While somo drivers and riders aro. per, | € OB his showlder acd walkivg through the | and who are bent on gettiug the lightest WE N (VITALITY WEAK) DQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT s, unmimdrat of his rure, ¢ s vaua'y bous | Spentile the tll tuker gxacd ' open-oyed | possible wheel for rotd” uss. " Advice, here, "fiu'l'“w'::\’,'.',‘.",';fl&',":,‘,'d'}’f Jupte stratn, | TESISRER T RTR.ANA%0 80 By Loo clote aby LATTR s | P astontshment amd wade no effor trai . t ams, ation c "LOOR. that ‘some cycllsta aro sitier IER0TAAL GF 1t OF | M bt merne s ot e tnlarCAFAIn | t00. miay be wasted, Bt it is worth riekink. A woft an silence, se swect as’ sicep, Btrain or BEXUAL ‘EXCESSES | IXTH | VLOOR even if It prevents one smgle rider g trifling with life and limb h;“llln' . r:'g::: ATUEE 001100, A000's pale Sktie, wheel for road use. Racing wheels with a | Apd bring to me g road tire, If ridden by an old hand, may | ,TH® days deep sometimes stand the stratn fairly well, but | A0d cause the nearest approach to such a wheel that 4oy one who values his safety canm or will do not see fit to live up to its requir They take their owa chances &1 approsebing horse on » It should also be remembered that when- #ver a ho, eman or & whe lman gives ha f the _ #osd hat Is all that is required. Neither can as much right to carry & bicyele in this way 48 the naighbering farmer would have to walk past ibe toll gaie with & bag of apples cr a rake on his shoulder. It is true that en the bighways the bicycle Is a vebicls and en- titled to the same rights that other vehicles ¥ . P " " & middie 1 m theeftecty of outhiul | BATES & SMITH, Mortgaxes and Loans, | STATE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, Tollles. Uil yle1d readily 10 our new treats | BRI EDITORIAL ROOME: Worcester, Mass.; Frank K. e ot ot lose of power BEE COMPOSING ROOM. General ARoit: ek & AT, § @ CONSUMERS Lrodl out of the city, B. BEINDORFF, Architect. JANUFACTURE) WRITE J0UT [0\ ed 81 home by Sore] U, B GOVERRMENT FLINTING OFPICE. AL g, reapondence ROUGEN, Life Insurance, BEVENTH FLOOR. O N AATION FRER. ROYAL ARCANUM LODGE ROOMS iy the dear dead days, ried In my heart, from out: the maly land of reanms The faces of dead H start. —WHHAI_ . DUNROY. I e ASSOCIATION, Dr, Searles & Searles, *Gu'RA " PRt ‘