20 THE O IAITA DAILY HIDE ! FKNDAY , OCTOKETl 10 , 1897
JHL
1S& I (
1S&CLING WCKLD ll
Thcro arc other cities an well * Omaha |
which have given duo consideration to the
Mcy-cln lamp question and roiehcd ft similar
conclusion. The Now York Hoard of Alder-
iticn lias suspended the ordinance requiring
All vehicles , IncludliiB bicycles , to carry
lights "at nlRht. Philadelphia solons con-
eluded that requiring nil vehicles to carry
lights at wight would not promote public
safety , hence they declined , for obvious rea
sons , to single out the bicycle and compel
riders to light up. The necessity for mak
ing the law uniform perplexing to city
ofllclals , and they are not anxious to provoke
the anger of vehicle owners.
The National Uoard of Trade of Cycle Man
ufacturers has decided not to sanction bl-
cycle shows next season. Kirk Drown , di
rector of tlio hoard , eays the demand for
shows Is confined to professional showmen.
"Thcro arc many good reasons fo" ibandon-
log the shows , not the least being the greater
Economy rmforeed upon every maker by the
enormous shrinkage In the value of his prod- >
ct-ln"tho last two years ; with an annual
saving of $1,000,000 , which It has been com
puted the last two national shows cost the
cycle makers of this country , they will bo
nblo to obtain much more publicity by more
legitimate means. " '
A topic of general Interest seems to bo the
probable prlco of next year's wheels. What
ever ( llflposlttcu may bo made of thu chatn-
Icss problem , It must be remembered that ,
even If It should prove at the st.irt satisfac
tory In every particular , there would still bo
many doublets , and that , under any circum
stances , It would not bu possible to supply
thq dcmand _ , . jf It should meet with universal
approval ! ft Is not to bo supposed , says the
Washington Star , that experienced business
men nrc going to pitch Into a thing headlong
anil mako-up zn enormous stock without first
finding oiU how the new Idea la received.
Tlio cusl'o'f preparation Is of Itself a tre
mendous risk , which betokens an Immense
amount of confidence. The chalnlosn wheel ,
like everything cite , Is likely to bo high
Jet price the first season , for the cost of pro
duction Will bo largo , and 11 will not be a
dltllcult matter to obtain nn advanced prlco
It It pro-'fes to bo desirable. Therefore , no
matter what the outcome may bo , the chain-
driven wheel will be the popular mount dur
ing l&OS.-and the price of n now mount teems
to IntcroH all , even those who have not the
slightest Idea of purchasing mow or then.
Some makers have already announced that
the standard price will bo $100. but very
few have done so , and oven tho.se have pro
vided n cheaper wheel as well. The ma
jority seem Inclined to wait a little while
longer before making their plans Known.
Good Judges give It as Ihelr opinion that
the medium-price machines had the call this
year , < nd that they were sold In much larger
quantltUs than either the sti Icily high-grade
or the "bargain-store" mounts , and that they
will have even n stronger hold on the public
purse next year. Whpt the standard price
wlH be for such wheels as were this season
listed at $100 cannot bo , foretold , but ono of
the best known men In the trade rectntl >
vouchsafed the remark that any one pinning
faith to $75 would not bo far from wrong.
"Yi'S , " said the model wife , reported bj
The tloston Transcript , as she sat In her
chair at 11 p. in. , sowing on her husband's
clothing , "It Is well enough for me ; mini
is Indeed nn easy lot. Hut there Is my poor
husband ftt this moment working likea
navvy on his wheel and perspiring like a
stoker in the hold of an Atlantic lliicr. "
The Parisians have tal < on to the whce
as no other people In the world. They utilize
It for all sorts of purposes , and everybodj
rldw , from the soldiers to the artists' glr
models. The latest fad In the gay capital
tays Lcsllo'p Weekly , Is to utilize the whce
for advertising purposes , and ono frequentlj
BCCS young and rather pretty women whirl
ing along the boulevards and through the
Bols , drcssod In the extreme of bloomers
and wearing a whlto canvas Jacket will
largo black letters painted on It , advertising
some patent medicine or soap , or cosmetic
Her hat band also has the lettering. The
French women loan over their handl
bars nnd the lettering seems all the more
conspicuous for this reason. Imagine a
young woman riding along Fifth avenue
with a whlto Jacket reading In glaring let
tnrs : "Good morning. 'Have you used I'ear'
boap ? " Paris also has cyclist lamp-lighter
who go their rounds carrying poles on the !
right shoulders nnd holding the handle bar
oC the wheel with the left hand. On arriv
ing at a lamp the lighter slackens his pace
nnd , placing one foot to steady his wheel
lights the lamp In an Instant and thei
whirls away.
A young couple made a century run las
Saturday from Philadelphia on a tandqir
nnd wcro mnrrled In Now York's city hal
by an alderman at 4 o'clock , the bride
groom thereby winning a wager of $100 tha
ho would have made the double run to the
marriage altar and to Now York before
sunset. * Tlio brldo was Miss Anna M. Gil
bert , a noted soprano of n .Philadelphia
church , and the bridegroom James II. Juve
nal , n crack single sculler of the Schuylklll
navy. She , 22 , whlto and pink , with auburn
hair under a derby , In brown skirt and
jacket ; he , 23 , toll , strong , dark , In blue
knickerbockers and knit woolen shrt | , both
radiating happiness.
WITHOUT A
IH MM til IIllW t < > Kft'l' III
Condition llurliiK I lie "Winter.
Every wheelman nnd whcolwoman will
soon bo confronted with the unpleasant ne
cessity of laying aside their health-giving
steeds and , lapsing back Into that sluggish
condition which coinra to those who do not
exercise.
The problem , therefore , which confronts
the urmywto whom these conditions must
only too soon become -familiar Is ' 'How to
keep In condition during the cold weather ? "
Too often docs the cyclist , when ho puts hla
wheel away for the winter , overlook the Im
portant fact- that although he Is able to lay
nsldo his wheel until weather fit for riding
It comes again , the same principles nro not
apllcablotp the human machine. Wo need
Just as much If not more care during the
winter .months as In the days when nil out-
of-doors Is glorious and wo are beneath roofs
only when necessity compels.
In ono way It Is Just as if a person .who
had regularly each day partaken of nourishIng -
Ing fopdtB'inuld stop the supply nnd expect
that no ovlt results would follow. What
must bo. dona Is for thu cyclist to II ml n sub
stitute for thd exercise which has freshened
his blood and given him a ruddy cheek and
healthful body. This pioblem Is ono which
has oxclted the keenest Intercut among cy
clists generally , and Prof , M. J. Mac-Levy ,
a New York Instructor In physical culture ,
has ilomotiHtrnted that tha accompanying
uggestlans will bring about desired results
In a remarkably short tpace of time ,
It Is a well known Net that during the
pant season so many cyclists have built their
systems up by the use of the wheel so that
to stop cycling nil at once would be almost
Injurious , It would bo like a morphine ( lend
suddenly deprived of his drug. The reaction
would bo uioro than ho can stand. Dy fol
lowing a. few simple rules there Is no reason
why any rider should not be kept In condi
tion.
tion.Tho
The most necessary of all things Is to keep
the lungs In the condition to which wheeling
has brought them. Physicians state that thu
lungs of cyclists have many more cells In ac
tive operation than those who follow purely
A sedentary life. To this cud It 'Is very im
portant that the chest development bo main
tained , What Is known as stationary run
ning It admirable to bring about desirable re-
Bulls. Let the cyclist raise the windows of
his sleeping apartment , top and bottom ,
about half a foot each , thus affording the
free circulation of air. It la best that no
tight clothing bo worn during this exercise
Which should fce taken before breakfast.
"lac
'hrow * the chest out , head up , nnd , whllo
( muling on the same spot , lot the limbs
move as If running , only , of course , make
10 progress. The effect of this exercise will
> o Immediately noticeable by. the Improved
csplratlon. Although every muscle used
hen cycling Is not brought into ploy In this
xorclsc , most of them are. Care should be
akcn not to overdo thin exercise the first
Imc , an ovcr-oxcrtlon Is Injurious * * . Each
ay the exercise can be Increased until ono
: an , to nil Intents nnd purposes , scorch
wcnty miles without moving nn Inch.
In order to develop the calf muscles and
lioso of the thigh which ate not brought
nto play by stationary running , ono should
It In n chair and have pound dumb bells
trapped to the shoe. Plaro the foot horl-
ontnl With the thigh nnd keep this move-
nctit up for flvo minutes. The muscles will
> o found to bo much benefited by this cxer-
: lsc. Tlio durntion of the exercise cnn best
bu Judged by the cyclist from the fatigue It
actuates.
Now stand upright and , throwing the sboul-
ers back nbdomcn well In , rnlsc on the toes.
t Is well to count the number of elevations
nnd Increase the same gradually till nbaut
fifty or sixty can bo done. Next the cyclist
hould take care that his Joints do not suffer
itlffness by assuming what Is known ns the
lop-locd position and by hopping on both
eot at once. The Joints will bo materially
> enefHed.
The Ideas set forth , do not , by any means ,
cover all points In this field of winter cxer-
clso , but they nrc such as may bo carried out
n the home. Wo nil know of a dozen patent
contrivances which claim to give life , health
ind ulmost everything under the sun , but
on thing should alwnys bo borne In mind
10 ono has yet been found who could give
inline points on how the human body should
K > cared for. A patent Is a very good thing
'or the person owning It , but every cyclist
las In his own possession means for cxer-
: lso that never have been and never will
10 patented , but which , nfter all , are the
jrst. '
CVCMXJ ! SCU'IIIUF.I ' , .
It CM 11 .Mount mill Hide Ten .MIlcN n
Day.
In the household of William M. Puller ,
clerk of the New York court ot special ses
sions , Is a fine specimen ! of the flying squirrel ,
which amuses Itself , when not engaged ! n
wandering about the house , with Its owner's
Jlcycle. Mr. Fuller believes It to be the only
bicycling squirrel In the country , relates the
New York Sun , and Is very proud of It. Its
record by the cyclometer Is ten miles a day.
Chuck , ns It Is named , Is very tame , and a
favorite trick of his Is to climb to the top
of a tall bookcase , and at a whistle , sail down
to his master's shoulder. It had been Mr.
fuller's Intention to have a squirrel wheel
made for Chuck. While the matter was still
In abeyance , ho was fixing his bicycle one
day with Chuck as an Interested spectator
when It occurred to him that the wheel of
the machine would furnish n fine opportunity
for the squirrel to exercise If It could only
be taught. Ho propped the bicycle up so
that the front wheel was oft the ground and
set Chuck ou the tire.
Never did a duck take to the water with
more avidity than Chuck to the Joys of the
wheel. No Instruction was necessary. The
squirrel racesi along turning the wheel un
der Its flying feet until It got tired. Then
It looked about for a way to get off , but
found none. It could not get enough pur
chase to spring up over the handle bars , and
was finally compelled to flop ignomlnlously
uproi the floor. The next day Mr. Fuller gave
Chuck another spin , nnd the exercise
seemed to agree with the little animal so
well that It became an evening performance.
One evening when Chuck had been wheeling
and had , as usual , tumbled down , Mr. Fuller
left the squirrel to Its own devices and sat
down to read. To his surprise he saw Chuck
approach the wheel , leap upon the tire from
the floor , scranrWe along to the top and spin
until tired nature gave out. Thereafter Mr.
Fuller never had to put Chuck on the wheel ;
the squirrel mounted without aid. The cy
clometer was set , and the biggest day's run
vet registered Is a trifle more than ten miles.
Dut the squirrel has not yet mastered the
art of dismounting without falling all over
Itcelf. If Mr. Fuller Is there It chatters to
him to come and take It oft , and If he doesn't
como there follows the Ipiomlnlous tumble
'o the floor. Lately Chuck has taken to slt-
Mng on the floor In front of the wheel studyIng -
Ing It with deep thought. Obviously the
ioulrrol Is studying out some way of getting
off In n graceful and effective manner. Mr.
Fuller Is ready to bet that sooner or later
his pet will solve the problem.
MOTIF : COFFJIAVS DAKINR KIDK.
KlNkcil Her I.lfc IllilliiKT AcroM.i n
Itiillriiail lli-lilKf.
Probably the moat daring feat ever ac-
con'iillshed by a feminine cyclist , or a male ,
for that matter , was performed by Ml SB Motle
Uoffmnn a few days ago when she pedaled
over and back across the famous railroad
bridge which i-pans the Kentucky river be
tween Jessamine and Mercer counties , Ken
tucky. The bridge , onaccount of Its being
the highest structure of Its kind in the world ,
Is known as High Drldge. The structure
nnd the surrounding scenery arc among the
greatest marvels of the south. Trains rxus
over It hourly , day and night. There Is a
railroad station and a llttlo village at the
north end of the bridge. It Is a tjolcal
railroad bridge , there being no railing ? on
the sides , and the only llooiIs that formed
by the regulation railroad cross-ties , which
are six Indies apart.
Doing a single track bridge It Is only fifteen
feet wide. Thus , had Miss Colfman lost
control of her wheel or had she not guided
It In a direct line she would , In all prob
ability , have been thrown off and have fallen
300 foot for that Is the height of the bridge
from the water. But thli was not the only
danger , for n train was liable to come along
at any moment , and while It Is true that
there 1'j barely room for a man to stand
and let a train pass there are very , very
few who da'e take such a risk. The narrow
railroad bridge Is 300 feet high and 1,101 feet
long , and on account of Its dizzy height
bu ( few people dare 'walk out on It a dozen
steps.
steps.Why
Why Miss Coffman ventured on such a
perilous ride she herself cannot fully ox
plain. She says H Just occurred to her to
ride across and she never took Into considera
tion that there would bo any danger.
She blG years of ago , the youngeU daugh-
loof Mrs. Rallle Coffman , and resides In
A cozy homo In Nlcholasvllle , She Is ex
ceedingly modest and childlike In her ways.
Miss Motlo Is really the orattlest girl In
that town , and It Is doubtful If a prettier
girl could be found In Kentucky , and cer
tainly not one who has performed a rnoro
daring and risky feat.
A FOOLISH IDICT.
Cleveland I'luln Dealer.
Hultan of Morocco , why so gay
With your little proclamation t'other dny ?
Just , because you do not like
All the hntilts of the bike
Do you think that you can drive It fur
away ?
Sultan of Morocco , oJi beware.
There Is danger hov'rliiK clotely In the nlrl
If the wheelmen should combine
And advance on you In line
Not a puncture would bear witness you
were there ,
Sultnn of Morocco , do not chaff !
Get a wheel , and lordy ! how you'll laugh !
Huy n hundred for your wives ,
It will lengthen nil your live * *
Or We'll take you , poor Morocco , for half
calf !
1UHCIVH MX AT WHHniHIl.S.
Puck ; Doctor You'll bo on your feet In
a week or BO ,
Patient On ray feet ? But how soon will I
bo on my wheel ?
Scraervlllo Journal : Young women who
rldo bicycles ought to stop frequently by the
wayalde to real , The reit wilt be good
for them , and , besides , It la during such
Intervals that girl cyclists frequently become
engaged.
Judge : Druggist I think we ought to sell
bicycles.
Assl t nt Why ?
Druggist Nearly all of 'tho doctors pre
scribe them ,
Philadelphia. Hccord : Slobbs That doc
tor's up to date.
Dlobbs Is he ?
Slobbs Yes , when Wheeler was sick , the
doctor told him ho'd have him on his pedals
again In a few days.
Indianapolis Journal : "That confounded
cheap wheel you sold me broke down before
I got half way home. "
"I told you It was a bargain you would
not want to go back on. "
Washington Star : "Don't you think we
ought to reduce the price of our wheels next
year ? " asked the frubnwnagor.
"Neverl" said the manager. "The Whiz-
zlo company will never lower the prlco of
Its bicycles. "
"Something will Jinvo to bo done. "
"I've got It. Wo will reduce the prlco of
repairs. "
Indianapolis Journal : "Do you take this
woman for your lawfully .wedded wife ? "
asked the minister , or words to that effect.
Ti"- ? young man who had eloped by tan
dem twenty miles over a dirt road , wlth the
object of his heart's desire looked at the
perspiring , dusty , rod-faced , limp-hatred ob
ject that stood alongside him , set his teeth
firmly , clenched his hands and answered
In the voice of a martyr ,
"I do. "
Cht'MRo Post : The old man examined the
tandem critically.
"So you take the girls riding on that , do
you ? " he asked at last.
The young man smiled and nodded.
"And you put the girl on that front scat
nnd you sit on the back ono ? " persisted the
old man Inquiringly.
"Tihat's It , " replied the young man.
"Well. I s'poso It's all right. " the old man
naUl with a sigh , "but It never would have
done In my day. When I was a young lad
and wanted to take a pretty girl rldlnp ; I
never would have put her on a seat ahead
of mo that way unless her head swung on a
pivot and could bo turned round so's It
wouldn't be so durned unhandy. "
\VltlNiicrlimn of h AVIicel.
Just now the proposed blcyclo lamp ordi
nance , which has been presented to the city
council for passage , seems to be the princi
pal topic of conversation among the local
wheelmen. Many of them are very muclv
averse to It and are fighting It hard , while
others favor Its pnc'sage and think It only a
proper regulation , which will protect them
selves as well as others. Since the ordinance
has been talked of hundreds of riders have
purchased lamps voluntarily and attached
them to their machines , nnd In nearly every
case pronounce them satisfactory. No com
plaints have been heard of their being a
hindrance , dazzling the rider's eyes , etc.
Many of tha wheelmen who have been fight
ing the ordinance on the grounds that lamps
were a hindrance , etc. , have never used one ,
and , therefore , do no't know whether It Is a
hindrance or not. It Is , qultu true that Den
ver and ono or two other cities which have
tried the lamp ordinance have repealed It
but If the truth was known It has been for
political reasons only. However , the num
ber ot cities that have tried the ordinance
and pronounced It a success are so far In
the majority that there Is not the least doub
of the ordinance's usefulness. A number o
communications addressed to the dlfTeren
chiefs of police of cities whore the ordinance
Is In force brought replies from over 100 o
them , and to show the general satlsfactlot
the ordinance Is giving all over the coun
try whcro It Is In use wo publish below ex
tracts from a few of the letters :
W. II. Smith , "Chief of Police , Asbury
Patk , N. J. Our blcyclo ordinance which
rquires wheelmen to carry lamps seems to
bo satisfactory to them , and I think a prope
regulation.
P. C. Prizer. Chief of Police , Collegevillo
Pa. Wo have a bicycle lamp ordinance In ou
city , and think It a protection to both bl
cyclist and pedestrian. A number of people
have been Injuned or killed In our city b )
being run Into by bicycles before" we had the
lamp ordinance , but since then I cannot recal
one single accident that has been brough
to my attention.
Thomas P. Farnan , Acting Marshal , Baltl
more , Md. I consider the law requiring
blcyclo riders to carry lamps after dark ai
Invaluable one. It affords protection to botl
the rider and pedestrian , and since the law
has been la operation In our city accident
directly traceable to bicycles have materially
lessened.
Patrick Kelly. Superintendent Police , Co
lumbus , O. I believe a bicycle lamp ordl
nance a good , reasonable regulation. When
the ordinance was first Introduced here I
was met with strong opposition on the par
of many of our wheelmen , but after It bat
been Ir vogue some little time the wheel
men themselves saw the boncllt of It am
ths various bicycle clubs of the city assls
us v * ry much In enforcing the regulation
and I believe as a matter of safety to th
public every city should have such an
ordinance.
Joseph Klpley , Chief Police , Chicago , 111.
In my opinion the vehicle lamp ordinance
Is reasonable and proper e.e being conducive
to greater safety to all using city roads am
driveways at night. The regulation In opera
tlon In this city extends to all classes o
vehicles , which provision I think a wise um
Just ono and should be equally enforced upon
all alike. The regulation as to bicycles ha
been quite generally observed by wheelmei
of this city , the rulco of the park boards
requiring such lights on wheels In use li
parka and upon boulevards.
Philip Deitsch , Superintendent Police , Gin
clnnatl , O. We have a bicycle lamp ordl
nance In existence In our city and J thlnl
It works well.
N. A. Murphy , Chief Police , Bay City
Mich. At first wo had some trouble to inak
people comply with our lamp ordinance am
had to make a number ot arrests. Our pollc
Judge lined offenders fl for the first time am
the second time $5 , and our trouble soon
ended. People now seem to think It Is al
right and are satisfied with the ordinance
I think It a good thing , and If parsed In you
city It will soon give satisfaction and you
people will say the same.
Henry C. Hakcr , Chief of Police , Madison
WIs. There Is some difference of opinion
hero In regard to our blcyclo lamp ordinance
but the majority of the riders here , fovo
It , as our streets at night are qultu shady h
placrn with trees , and the.foliage Is so thlc
that the arch lights do not throw light
great ways and the lights upon wheels hav
prevented a great many accidents , The or
dlnance was drafted and pushed through th
council hero by our local bicycle clubs. Till
Is a college city and we have about 1,80
students hero about nine months out of th
twelve. Most of them own bicycles , am
they all live up to the ordinance and seem t
think It a good ono for their own protection
I have spoken to some of our leading blcy
cllals and they all nay that the lamp ordl
nanco Is a good thing. Wo haven't had a
accident this summer by collision of bicycle
after dark ,
Walter C , Jones , Chief of Police , Calves
ton , Tex. The L'lcyclo lamp ordinance ha
been In effect In this city about two irionth
and has given general satisfaction. Ever
Incorporated city In the country should hav
a law similar to this ,
Chrlsman & Brenuan , Attorneys for Clt
of Ilrookhaven , Mass , Hecause of collision
had on our streets by wheelmen at night th
flty council passed an ordinance rcqulrln
wheelmen to rarry lighted lamps on th
front of their' bicycles after dark , W
consider the regulation absolutely Indls
peusablo for the safety of pedestrians an
vehicles ; we therefore consider It reason
able and proper. Wo have hid no accl
dents of this character since the pacsag
of the ordinance ,
J , P. Qulgley. Acting Superintendent o
Police , Indianapolis , Ind , Wo find the blcy
clo lamp ordinance to be a benefit both t
the rider and pedestrians , and I heartily en
dorse it ,
II. J. Linden , Superintendent Police , Phil
adolphla. Pi , In view of the large uumbe
of wheelmen In cur city I consider a lam
ordinance absolutely necessary for th
safety of pedestrians ,
N. B. Klrkpatrlck , Chief of Police , Lan
slngburg , N. Y. I regard the bicycle lam
ordinance as a reasonable , proper and In
dispensable regulation , H protects Ib
wheelmen not only from each other , bu
from other vehicles , whoso drivers can se
the light and avoid him. From a citizens
point U Is . safeguard which they are en
Homo liclpors-
Thls Is the title by which our custo
mers designate us when they nee how we
have with wall j > npor nnd iwilnt helped
to make their homes "the dearest spot on
earth" every member of the family-
liven Tater Kamltlas tfves up the club
nnd remains at home to take care ot
the baby Those nrtUtlc combltiatlQiis In
delicate shades of siren faint tans and
liver Ri-eyH will do the btisluess-Alwnys
o bo found at
Beard Brothers ,
PAINTKllS nnd DECOUATOHS.
1410 Douglas.
You wouldn't liny a piano just because
ta cheap you'd want to know that It
was a Kootl one too well we've some of
he highest grade pianos ever mannfne-
nred-sneh ns the Knabe Klmball Hal-
et & Davis Whitney nnd IllntK ptnnos
hat you know are high grade that
we're offering now nt prices you'd only
expect to get on plnnos put together for
sale only there are pianos built that
vay but these arc built on their reputa
tion nnd built to sustain It we guar
antee every one we wouldn't do it if
: hey wasn't all right while we've cut
the prlco deep we're still willing to give
vou the same easy terms ns always-
some new fancy natural wood case
ilanos for rent at $5 a month.
A. HOSPE.
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas.
Just drop into our dental parlors when
down town and have your teeth examin
ed perhaps all they need Is a little till
ing and If taken In time it will bo In
expensive and very little Inconvenience
to you we have a way of building up
broken teeth to their natural shape
with beautiful contour lilllngs that can
only be learned by years of constant
practice our small gold fillings are $1.0 ! ( )
silver and gold alloy fillings ijil.OO
should your teeth need extracting we'll
do It without gas a little application to
thu gums our own formula absolutely
painless wo administer gas whenever
desired no matter what we do for you
we'll guarantee satisfaction Lady at
tendant. | '
BAILEY ,
! . ' ( YOUTH Ilil Floor Pnxton IHIe.
Experience. Kith anil Furimm.
Dis DIs Dis DIs DIs DIs Pis Dis Dis Dis
Kid Kid Kid Kid Kid Kid Kid Kid Kid
smokes smokes smokes smokes smokes
de de de do de de de de de do de de do
five five five five five live five five five
cent cent cent cunt cent cent cent cent
Stoecker istoecker Stoct-ker Stoecker
Cigar Oigar Cigar Cigar Cigar Cigar
de do de de de de. de de de de de de d.\
best best best best best best best best
ever ever ever ever ever ever ever ever
do do do do do do do do do do do do da
you you yon you you you you you you
1404 DOUGLAS.
Wo nro showing some oloxunt crea
tions In not Hmssels mid Irish iiolnt
Lace Curtains and our prices on those
will astonish you buonusu thcvv'n ; so rea
sonable sonic iieojilu thlnl : because ours
Is an exclusive carpet nnd curtain store
whole only reliable qualities are handled
that prices are necessarily lil li Its all
wrong why tlo you know our prices In
many Instances are even lower than
inferior goods are offered to you at
then look at the assortment we have for
your choosing nothing like It shown
clsewlmu' while the patterns are nearly
all exclusively our own so that no mat
ter where you go you can't see it all un
less you visit our .store and examine our
offerings. ,
Omaha CarpetCo
iSiSDodge St
titled to In equity , and , I believe , should
have In law ,
O'larles A. Donovan , Chief of Police IIo-
boken , N. J. Wo have a bicycle lamp ordinance
nanceIn this city and consider It a right
and proper law. It Is protection to the
public as well as to the wheelmen. It
works well here and In all our adjacent
cities which have such an ordinance ,
W. II. Woodyatt , City Marshal , Dlxon ,
III. Wo have had a blc > cle lamp ordinance
In force In this city since May , 1SU5 , and It
has given entire satisfaction , both to wheel
men and others. We have had but one
prosecution for violating this ordinance since
It has been 'In ' force. I think the regulation
a. good one , as It protects the wheelmen
from many an accident.
John McCullagh , "Chief of Police , New-
York CltyWe have In this city an ordi
nance requiring blcjcllsts to carry a rallied
lamp upon their whtels after dark , and In
my opinion the oriMuance Is not only good
and reasonable , but Is a necessity from the
point of view of the pedestrian and bicy
clist both , Thu number of accidents re
sulting from collisions'of all kinds have
bcon remarkably small since our ordinance
went Into effect. Were It not for this or-
dlnanco I am convinced that the number of
collulons and resultant Injuries wuold have
been multiplied to a considerable degree ,
M. iN , Qoss , Chief Police , St. Paul , Minn.
In my opinion an tordlnanco requiring all
bicycle rldera to carry lighted lamps upon
their wheels after dark In cities of over
2GOO population Is necessary In order to avoid
accldenta. The necessity of such an ordi
nance becomm more apparent each year , for
the reason that the number of riders are
rapidly Jncrraelng. Whllo the building of
cycle paths concentrates them all on a few-
routes the bicycle riders hero favor the lamp
ordinance ,
William ninan. Chief Police Niagara Falls ,
N. Y , I consider the bicycle lamp ordi
nance reasonable and proper. Wo have euch
an ordinance In this city and enforce the
same with very llttlo trouble ,
John Powers , City Marshal , Elgin , III.
Wo have n bicycle lamp ordinance In 'force
In this city and hear no complaints from
the wheelmen of tin being a hardship and
they are Its main promoters and defenders.
The six-day bicycle race which has been
In progress at Charles Street park during the
last week has been drawing eomo good
crowds and the race is proving' to bo ono of
the most Interesting ever seen In the city ,
The finish , which will occur tomorrow evening
promises to bo a hot one na
Is anxious to repay McCall , Saser , Proulx
and Plxloy for some of the defeats they gave
him on the state circuit , while the others are
Just as anxious to keep him from doing It
All of the men are riding In fine form am
a good finish may bo looked for.
F. II , McCall , Snger , Gndkc , Mclersteln one
Referee Benson went down to Beatrice las
Friday to attend the bicycle races whirl
were bold In connection with the fair at tha
place. McCall and Sager each won a first
while Gadkc and Melcrstelneach took a
second. In fact , Onmba riders brought homo
all of , the money which was offered with the
exception of one first , which Sager carried
off.
J , A , Benson has accepted position with
ono of the largo eastern bicycle .manufae-
turles to represent ( hem on the road In Ne
braska , Kansas and Missouri during the win
ter. He starts November 1.
An effort has been made by his friends to
Induce W. H. McCord to accept the nomina
tion for chief consul of the Nebraska divi
sion , Mr. McCord absolutely refuses to be
a candidate , ns ho says he cannot spare the
tlrno the olllee rcqulrtB. Walter 0. Clark ,
who was at ono time president of the Tour
ist Wheelmen , has also been mentioned OH a
candidate. All nominations must bo In by
October 15.
Chief Consul I ) . J , 0'Hrlen made a flying
business trip to Chicago last week. Ho says
that none of the so-called coming chainlets
wjhccls have reached Chicago yet , and , upan
Inquiry , ho learned 'that ' moiit of the inakcru
there would rely upon the good old chain
for another year at least. The majority of
them cjalm tuat the.cialnlcss | wheel Is not
practicable , ate. , and base tholr claim upon
tbo facts that where novel gears have been
used upon .thrashing . machines they are now-
using chains and sprockets , which would
Indicate that the latter has proven the most
satisfactory.
The big run which was called for Friday
evening last by the Associated Cycling Clubs
brought out about 250 wheelmen. The run
started from Fifteenth and Douglas HtreetB
at S:15. : Messrs. Wcstbury and Itutlcr acted
as marshals , whllo bicycle mounted oillcers ,
Baldwin and Barnes , acted as guides. The
rua was ina-jo to Florence via Sherman
avenue and over the new Florence- cycle
path. Upon arriving at Florence the wheel
men found a lunch awaiting them which they
stowed away in short order. Everyone who
attended scorned to oajoy iheiosclvci , and
The rush continues nnd Drcx IA Shoo-
nan doesn't wonder at It when the
miles of Oiniilm have such opportunities
of buying the best fall nnd winter shoe
cror made for so little money n Indies'
ronl wet weather shoe made of box
cnlf with n heavy cork tilled sole n
shoo that 13 especially rulnnted to wet
nnd cold wenther wear you've often
wanted a shoo thnt would do nwny with
libbers this Is the shop nmdo to meet
: ho demand made on the new coin toes
n two grades one at $ 'J.C > 0 the other nt
$ . ' 1.00 we've had this shoe mnde espe
cially for us ami know we've the Ideal
wet weather nud winter shoe nt n popu-
nr price no better shoe cnn be produced
for half again ns much money.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
1419 FAUN AM STRKUT
New fnll catalogue now ready ; mnlled
for the nsklng.
Amethyst Jewelry la the moat popular
of tlio day wliy should you buy the
Imitation nuil cheap stuff offered when
you can gut the real genuine line goods
nt such modest prices an Inspection of
our amethyst jewelry display will
[ ileasc and surprise you Dumb bell ami
link ouff buttons studs brooches pins
and chains amethyst set to your order
r.O specially engraved visiting cards with
copper engraved plate for $1.00 wedding
and society stationery engraved In ar
tistic and up-to-date stylus at $10 for the
first hundred mall orders solicited and
promptly attended to.
C ; S. RAYMOND , CO ,
Jewelers ,
15th and Douglas Sts.
There Is hardly a store but what offers
butter for sale but they don't all have
the "Waterloo Creamery llntter" don't
be deceived in what you get as every
pound of our butter bus plainly stamped
upon \Vatcrlmi"-Tin-re are several
.reasons why It Is the best butter you
can buy It's made right here In-Omaha
fresh every day from pure sweet
cream received direct from our own
creameries we never offer you or de
liver to the stores old or stale butter th ,
butter inlllc from these sweet cream
clinrnlngs is on sale at most places In
Omaha we can't deliver this to resi
dences on telephone orders lint If you
get our sweet milk just order through
the driver.
Waterloo
Creamery Ass'ii
IGltt HOWARD ST.
You'll lmvj to take up those ( lowers
now do you know we've a big lot of
earthen flower pots at all prices le , 5e ,
( ie , 7e , Scand lOc- from the little fellows
to the big ones It wouldn't be a bad
idea either for you to get ready for win
ter by having a Jewell cook stove or
steel range put In place we're not ex
aggerating a bit when we say the Jew
'
ell in the best stove on the 'market to
day there's lot of little odds and ends
you'll bo wanting such as coal hods
we've them at l.'c stove pipe at Oc
pokers at c lid. lifters at lie fire shov
els at He 01- maybe your plpo needs a
damper you can get the whole thing
complete for lOc we've everything in the
hardware lino.
A. C.
IIUILDKKS * HARDWARE HERE.
1514 Farnam St.
If you were to take a microscope you
couldn't find any Haws in the spectacle
lenses we grind for our patients the
grinding Is done tight here under our
own supervision and with an exactness
that gives you the relief they are In
tended for. Of course you can buy *
glasses all ready made for a quarter
but Its dangerous to treat your eyes In
that manner It would be a great deal
safer for you to come to us and have
a thorough and pracltcal test made of
your eyes we wouldn't charge you a
cent for doing it we'll tell you If com
mon window glass Is what you want era
a louse ground to fit have you seen t1. o c
new imported opera glasses we are
showing.
Columbian Optical Co
AUTISTIC , SCIIS.VriFIO AND I'llAC-
TIAI. OI'CTICIAXS ,
nKVVKIt , OMAHA , KA.VSAS CITV ,
1GO Champa , ill S. Kill St. 915 Main.
These are the days when the politician
stays up late at night getting his fence
in good repair There's lots of political
news in The Daily lieu Interesting
news not only to the polltcllan but to
thu business 111:111 : the laboring 111:111 : In
fact to every voter In Omaha Douglas
county and the entile state of Nebraska
if you are not reading The Dally Hec
you are not posted upon the political
sltiiiitlon as you should be why not
send The Weekly Bee to your eastern
friends and let them see what a great
Mute you live In < ) . " > cents a year.
The Omaha Daily Bee
Circulation Department
17th and Item. Bee Building
whllo not as many turned out an was ex
pected taken as a whole It was quite a
HUCCfiS.
Somertlllu Journal.
They were wandering through the forest ,
Gathering bright autumn kuvea ,
Wlille he told her thlngH that every
Girl Instinctively believes.
Lift ! to them was just Idyllic
Un that lovely autumn day ,
Jf'i.r hi ; Hald to her exactly
What Hlio wanted him to Hay.
Finally nt her collcc'.lon
She looked cliwn with happiness.
"Only fcce , " said Hlu > so tihyjyl
"All the leaves I have to press. "
"Yes , " bald he , and close around her
Hl pnclusplng arm nhe felt ;
"And If you want me to help vou.
Blip them underneath your belt. "
lliii-Ulcn'M Arnlc-ii Milve.
The beat salve In the world for cuts ,
bruises , gores , ulcers , call rheum , fever sorts ,
tetter , chapped hands , chllblalna , coma and
all skin eruptions , and positively cures piles ,
or no pay required. It Is guaranterd to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded , 1'rlco
25 cents cer box. ITor ealo by Kuhn & Co ,
JAMKN U'lllTCOMII HII.UV.
Dear poet , leant pretentious Of them all.
HoldlriK thu heurts of children in thy
thrall ,
Yet with HUh p'.acld temlernc.fH the whllo
AH muliet ) the HKcU bjtli to weep unit
smile.
What inyntl < : miiiu haul thou been woolnr
nay
What roay cherub led thy feet away ,
And KUVU thine ear the oecretu of our
pain
Wlcli talisman to wnku und lull UKUII | ?
For , underetandlns every human mood ,
Thou Hteitli'Ht on the churinx of uoiltuJc.
llreiithlnK thy thoughts when no ono co \
would dire
Our Boleinn hour of loncllnc.sa to share.
Thou knowcvt of that mnlle belying tears
And crude funtanic forum or childhood
feaia ;
A i > oet thro' 'Vhoau shadow ulantt ) the nun
Anil this poor earth hud need of eucu a
one.
It wcro a rarer thing to bend and klcsn
And with u Hoot hi UK word a wound redrena
Thun tiuln with weep of wild promethean
lire
Thu uolltary hclKhtu the pola Inuplre.
It wcro u rarer thliifc' , and It la tnluo ;
To theo the gift of genius doth consign
To touch the cordx , love-hidden , low unit
fond
Till ull our w it Bt momorlri respond.
