davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-05
INvINCIBLES' TOUR.
New Club Which Starts Out by Break
ing Records

The Invincible Road Club of Washing
ton. which was recently reorganized un-
der the mana cement of Mr.. Henry G..
Healy. jr.. had a meeting on Friday,
June %, at their headquarters, No. To1
Seventh street northwest. and elected
officers for the ensuing year. as follows:
President. Mr.. Henry G. Healy, jr-; vice
president. Mr.. Edward Bowman: secre-
tary. Mr.. Harry l.. James: treasurer,
Mr.. Charles II. Fred. DR.. Walter ID.
Cannon. an honorary member, was chosen
medical aid-de-camp. A number of tours
through ueichboring States were arranged
for the near future.
The club left Friday evening for Berry
sti,le, Clark county, Va, via Leesburg.
Round Hill and Suckers Gap. and return.
Mr.. Healy is weil-known rider. and
will endeavor to secure some records for
the club. on June % they broke club
record by covering distance of twelve
miles of mountainous country. from Snck-
ersville Mountain House, to IIa milton, va.
in 35 IL minutes.
The club departed early Monday for
Richmond to attend the reunion of Con-
federate veterans.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
NEW YORK RULES.
Regulations Which the Wheelmen
There Want Adopted

There Want Adopted.
The following are the rules of the roaG
which the whecmeD of New York city
have presented To the board of aldermen
for their action. The rules are applicable
to all persons who travel upon or use the
streets within the city of New York. either
on foot or on horses, animals or within any
kind of vehicle:
In passing one who is approaching turn
60 the tight.
In passing another going in the same
direction pass on the left.
While moving keep along the right hand
side of the center of the street.
Draw up along the curb before stopping
No one shall stop on tie crossings ut the
street corners, nor in the middle of the
roadway.
No one shall stop suddenly. or turn sud
denly. except when necessary to avoid
collision: all persons moving faster than
three miles an hour must slowdo wn gradually
before either stopping or turning corner,
or turning from straight course.
Before stopping or turning corner or
changing course i signal shall be given
which can he seen from behind and from
towards which the turn is made by raising
the hand OF whip. When the vehicle is
30 constructed that n signal in this manner
will not be seen from behind, some other
form Of signal must be given which en-
The morning times., 1896-07-05
WASHINGTON ROAD CLUB
Many New Members Elected and a
Smoker in Sight.

Many New Members Elected and a
Smoker In Sight.
The Washington Road Club held its reg
ular meeting "Wednesday evening. FoUrreen
new members were elected. They were
George 7. Thompson, c. /. Palmer, Harry
Suster, G. NJ. Newiand Frank Hagerty. C.
II. Boynton, Fl. L. Merrick. A Blanchard,
J. II. Edes, ]. H. Pillng, n. A. Prince, E:
c. De Riva, W. NJ. Wootten and L. B.
Graves.
The club is in n very flourishing con-
dition. The members are very much
pleased with their new quarters and they
will formally open them with q smoker
tomorrow. The arrangements for ti,.
smoker are progressing finely and an
abundance OF good talent has been Sc
cured. and a treat is assured all who at
tend.
The Queer wheelmen will distribute the
prizes of their race meet at this smoker.
The invitations have been sent to the mem
bers and they are eagerly sought for by
their friends, who know that the club
never does things by halves.
The morning times., 1896-07-05

clistsin New York city and Brooklyn, by the
100000 in New York State. aud by the
1000 900 which it is estimated there are
in America. One says 'amuse,' but 1t is
amusement Of au Instructive and thought
producing nature. Once started on this
line, and how readily the imagination
travels along various lines OF thought con
templating the future until the inner vision
sees not only 2.0GO,OOO but many millions
awheeI, and gliding across the continent
from the Atlantic To the Pacific. on the
worlds greatest highway. 1t is pleasant
Dire am Of the future. and it is dream
that some day will be realized
The morning times., 1896-07-05
The Newest In Tea Cloths.

. Very attractive and serviceable O'Clock
tea cloths are made by taking damask and
etching in tie pattern in different shades of
washing silk. or by embroidering the de-
signs in damask stitch. These small cloths
with napkins to- match can be made very
attractive by this means during the summer
season for fancy work.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
UNITED wHEELMEN.

Their Organization Completed by the
Selection of Committees.
The United Wheeimen of the District
have finished their or ganization and
will hereafter meet on the call of the
president.
The work was completed at the meeting
held Wednesday night. Over forty-five
delegates were present. Mr.. B. H. War
ner teiegraphed from New York that he
would be unable to be present at the
meeting. In his absence First Vice Pres
ident Offley presided.
The members of the rights and privi-
ileges committee, were selected as fol-
lows: Mcssrs. C. q. Lewis, Frank j.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
AMONG LOCAL WHEELMEN
More About That Bicycle Path Over
the Conduit to Great Falls.
WILL COST TEN THOUSANDLOLLARS

Route Gone Over by Engineer Officers aud Estimates
Made-The Times Will Start Subscription List
If the Cyclers Want to Build 1.-THE District
Leagues Run Up the Shenandoah Valley-Unted
WIleeIman at Last Complete Their Organiza-
tion-Other natters of Interest to Washington
Riders.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
COLUMBIA TURN vERE1N
Cycle Contingent Is Booming and
Run to Die kie's.

The Columbia Turn Verein has received
several new members during the past
week. Among them are Messrs. Peltz
and Michner. These two gentlemen come
from Milwaukee and Cincinnati respective.
ly but will make Washington their home
now. Mr.. Richard Scheiblich. the gym
nas:um instructor. has also taken to the
wheel.
Yesterday a number of the cyclists of
the Turn Verein made run to Dickie's.
Tfrv started at : O'Clock in the morning
and escaped the Fourth fusiIade.
The morning times., 1896-07-05

Do the wEeclmeD of Washington want a
bicycle path to tie Great Falls?
If they do they must hustle for it, because
ii will cost money. The Times is ready to
help tie good cause along, but it wants to
know what the wheelmen want.
Last Sunday The Times made the Suc-
geStion that Il bicycle path might be huil:
from the Anglers Clubhouse TO the Great
Falls. II ii!s way the terrible climb around
the hill might lie saved. The new path was
to follow the Conduit and the Ills. .ance saved
would he about one-fifth. TIE Times also
promised to say something in ills issue or
the paper oct the proposes! scheme, its
cost and what could be done.
OVER THE ROUTE.
Capt. Gallard, the engineer officer in
charge of the Washington aqueduct, and the
superintendent, Mr.. Sneed, have inter
ested themselves in the matter, and a con
siderable perSonalinconyenieuce,h havemade
Il rough estimate OF the work to he done.
Together they walked over the route of
lhe proposed Path and measured distances
and grades. II was a hard job, rs any one
VINO has attempted the climb, can bear
testimony. These Two gentlemen have
the thanks OF The Times, andthe wheelmen
of the District.
The total distance from the Anglers
Clubhouse to the Great Falls is $50
feet. II is through the toughest and most
picturesque section in the country. re
the path Should he Constructed it VIII be
the most beautiful ride i'll the United
States. There will lie nothing to compare
to it. II would he well worth the expense
10 have such an attraction around the
National Capitol. Bat the expense will
he much larger than anticipated.
1t viii cost in round numbers SIo,O ,OoO
to build the path.
The estimate IS given in Gctail as follows,
the path TO begin at the Angler's Clubhouse:
tlrSt l.bSo leet SloO
Next $50 ieer. heavy rock work l,s7S
Next 2.53I Ct-...---.--....-....... 100
Next i-oSs rect ZOp
Next AT feet. heavy rock work. s34
Next l.16S feet, heavy rCck work. 4,z04
Next ic0 feet. E. =. 80. =. :. eco
$S.S16
Ten per Ten, for contingencies. =. $50
Total. ..S5.o9S
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

South Omaha News
al II 4 2; q III 7

Link Rothwel was tried in police court
yesterday afternoon and sentenced to pay a
fine Of $25 and costs for trespassing on the
property of the stock yards company. At
tornoy Patrick, for the defendant, at once
attempted to have his client released on a
writ of habeas corpus, but did not succeed,
and Rothwell was taken to the county Jail
to spend Sunday.
This is the first case of trespass of any
Importance which has come up in the courts
here, and the people generally were con-
siderably interested in the outcome For
some time past the exchange has been over
run with fakirs of all kinds. who induced
cattlemen to cross to this side of the
tracks, where they were fleeced of their
money, and ROthwell was alleged to be of
this class by the stock yards management
General Manager Babcock of the Stock
Yards company decided to prevent this class
of people from lounging about the exchange
building or yards, and caused the arrest of
Rothwell in order to make test of the
ordinance. City Attorney Montgomery pros
ecuted the case, and, instead Of charging
Rothwell with trespass under the ordinance
which was passed some years ago, the COM
plant was drawn under a provision of the
statutes II is asserted by Attorney Patrick
that the ordinance is not good and Will
not hold. The record behind the ordinance
is defective, in that it was passed. with
several others under suspension of the
rules and the minute book does not show
any affirmative vote on this particular or
dinance. which is necessary in cases where
a penalty is attached.
City Attorney Montgomery is satisfied
that the general law against trespass will
be sufficient in such cases, or at least until
another ordinance can be drawn and passed
which will be legal.
In his address to the court Attorney
Montgomery gave notice that he intended
to go right ahead and prosecute every case
of trespass called TO his attention, in order
to keep such characters away from the
stock yards and the city. officials of the
Stock Yards company are also determined to
protect stockmen, and Mr.. BabcGck said
yesterday that he would If necessary, put
on six or more special policemen for the
purpose of chasing swindlers off the
| do
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
Magic CITY GoSsIp.

d. s. Clark druggist, 2i22 street.
A. Delaney. florist, 25th and streets.
Take a look at GGdfrey's holiday gifts
Meyers Tai and Wild Cherry for Coughs
Use Melchers witch hazel cream for chaps.
Buy your ccal of Christie Bros. 2i20 st.
Fridays feeder shipments numbered 2,25i
head.
Frank NJ White OF the Droyers Journal
force is quite sick.
Henry Mics returned last night from a
trip to Johnson Neb.
John HasKins Twenty-fourth and j
streets, is on the sick list.
Frank Campbell Is able to be about again
after two months illness.
NJ. l.. Blanchard of Kansas City is spend
! ing Sunday with his family
Mrs. Harry Kelly leaves this week for
Iowa, where she will visit friends.
Mrs Richard A. Carpenter is organist at
the First Presbyterian church now.
Colorado "Ruby" anthracite coal, purcst
and best. Broedwel G. Bro. PALS n street.
Thompson Wood OF Sheridan. Wyo.. is in
| the city looking after some business matters
William Harley brought eleven cars OF
cattle to this market yesterday from Ontario
| ore.
o. e. Bruce and John Taylor will conduct
services at the Fourth Ward mission this
| afternoon.
Rev Mr. Wheeler will speak to men and
women at the 7. NJ. c. a. at o'clock this
! afternoon.
Wilbur shafer has been chosen delegate
| from the Christian EndeayOr society to the
| city union,
Rev. John A. Williams Of Omaha will
preach at the Third Ward Episcopal mission
| this evening
Miss Daisy Gosney, who broke her shoulder
! during one OF the performances OF Meta,
| Is getting along nicely.
| Nebraska lodge No 227, a. o. u. w, vii
| give a masquerade ball at Y. NJ. | hall OF
the evening Of December 10.
! August Slohinski, an employe at Cudahy's
slipped and fell into a vat OF glue yesterday
! His left leg was badly scalded, but he will
| recover.
Rev. C. c, Smith, pastor OF the FlIst Bap
tst church, will preach this morning o.
The Institutional Church" In the evening
J the pastor VIII begin a series OF twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
s15o Il FREEfi fJ T'REEl
GOLD Worne on

Take notice today. This al will not appear again.
VINO can form the greatest number of wOrus
from the letters in INDUSTRIOUS? You can
make twenty or more words, we feel sure. and IL
YOU do YOU will receive good reward DO not
use any letter more times than 1t appears in
the word. Use language except English
Words spelled alike, but with different meaning.
can be used hut once. Use any dictionary.
fixes, suiiiNcs adjcctives proper nouns allowed
anything tlat is a leg / ina worl II b allowed
Work II out IN this manner: ln into, industri-
GUS no, not nut. nuts. dust, dusts. Us, sit
sits, etc Use these words i'm your list. The
publisher of WOAIAN'S WORLD AND JEN-
gold to the person able To make the largest list
Of words from the letters in the word INDUS
TRIOUS: $l2 90 for the second largest: SO 90 for
the third; $500 for the fourth; $500 for the ten
next largest, and 500 each for the twenty-five
next largest lists. The aboN" rewards are
given free and without consideration for the
purpose OF attracting attention To our handsome
Womnns magazine, twenty-four pages. ninety
six long columns. finely illustrated. and all
original matter. long and short stories by the
best authors, price, SlC0 per year 1t Is neCcS-
sary for you, To enter the contest, to send II
2-cent stamps for a three months trial subscrip-
tiun with your list of words and every person
sending the q cents and list Of twenty words
more Is guaranteed an extra present by re-
turn mail un addition to the magazine OF "A 200
page book Doris Fortune" hy Florence War
den, love story 81 intense interest Satisfac-
tion guaranteed in every case or your money re-
funded. Lists should be sent at once and not
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fer you To any mercantile agency FOR our stand
ing Make your list now. Address j. II.
PLUMMER. Publisher, 9Oj Temple Court Build
ing, New York city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

ST LOUIS, Dec. 5.-In the United States
circuit court Judge Caldwell has granted the
Frisco receivers request to be discharged
and to release surety. The petition recited
the history of their appointment, and stated
that the final report of the special master
on their doings had been filed for thirty days
and no exceptions had been PIE onted thereto.
and accompanying the application the
answers of the parties in interest asaenting
to the prayers. Thereupon Judge Caldwell
made the order of discharge. There are
rumor1 in traffic circles Of further changes
in the Frisco operating and traffic depart
mcnts. but no Official statement 10 yet forth
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

Al Now YOrk-ArrVed-NoW YORK, IToEl
Maasdam, from Rotterdam. Sailed-Cali-
fornia, for Naples; Campania, for Liver
pool; Manitoba. for London; Hormandia.
Furnessin, for Glasgow; La Bretagnc, for
Havrc Ceared-Schiedam, for Amster-
DAM Palatin, for Hamburg
Al Livcrpool-Arrived-C from New
York: Etrurla. from New York Sailed
Taurc, for New York; Catalonia, for Bos'
ton: Lucania, for Nov York,
At Solicitations. for New York,
Al Boston -Sailcd-syivania, for Liver
Al Phradelphla-sa -salled-Pennand, FOR
At Havre-s sai!ed-La Bourgogne, for New
York
Al southampton-sa Louis. foi
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
snd story ToId 10 the Police.

NEW YORK, Dee. 5.-John Weinmann.
% years old. ana his mother. aged over 60,
begged for shelter at police headquarters to-
night The family came from Wurtemburg,
Germany, and settled in St. Joseph, Mo.
The father, n physician, became rich and
sent the boy to Germany to be educated.
Tho elder Weinmann lost his fortune in
speculation. Subsequently Weinmann and
his mother went to Philadelphia wAere he
earned "A good salary as a manufacturing
chemist I'LL his health broke down Re-
Gently he and his mother We're evlcted from
their home. They set our to walk to this
city TO md friends aud arrived here penni-
less. half starved and numb from cold,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
EI,c,ion Contests in Idaho.

POCATELLo. Idaho Dec, 5.-A contest
has been organized in Ada county against
Frank Fem, the only Mckinley supporter
elected TO the legislature in the state Con-
tests have been instituted against three
Dubois members of the legislature in Bing-
ham county. and it is stated that four Dubois
members elected will be contested in Ban
rock county and two Dubois members in
fremont county. These contests are gotten
up by the populi7to the chief allegation be-
ing that the candidates were on two tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
Trnin Robbcr Gets Ten Years.

NEVADA, Mo, Dec, 5,-W. b. Morris, on
trial for train robbery, pleaded guilty this
morning and was sentenced TO ten years in
the penitentary, the lowest penalty under
the law. Morris was the leader of a gang
OF highwaymen who held up Conductor
Robert c. Trickett at Nassau Junction last
January and robbed Trickett and his freight
crew, Trickett being shot in the face.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
,nnlhcr Minc s1rIkc In CoIorndo.

OURhY, Colo, Dec. 5.-The employees at
the Virginlus mine. or Revenue tunnel, have
struck on account of rebellion against the
shift boss and the sheriff and a posse Of
men have left for the scene Of trouble in
answer to telephone request for officers
The trouble seems to be on accout Of ar
bitrary rules in regard TO making shifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
One Fare for inauguration.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-T'he managers of the
lines of the Joint Traffic association have
approved the recommendation of the central
passenger committee Regarding rates for the
inauguration of Major Mckinley as prosi-
dent of the United States The rate will be
one fare for the round trip Tickets will be
sold on the first four udays of March and
the final return limit @llf be at any time
between March and IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
unIihn, nn1n. fnr s1nhnnls.

rrn Passenl or association have followed the
example OF the lines OF the central pas
.enspr committee In granting holiday rates
for students returning to their homes for
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

BAXTER sPRINGs,Ii Kan, Dec 5'-Ihe
Baxter bank closed it's doors this morning
and Is nov in the hands Of the state bank
commissioner. The bank Is said TO be In
bad condition and 1t is rot believed that
resumption Is possible. Assets and liabilities
are not stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

PITTSBURG, Dec. 5.-Mike Rominski, a
Polander employed at Carnegie's in Brad
dock beat his 5-months-Od child to death
last night because It's crying annoyed him.
lie was arrested and will be held for murder
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

rooms on Tuesday afternoon from to 5
O'Clock. Mr. Godowsky deserves a cordial
welcome.
Certain persons. known to the writer,
having taken pains to circulate a report
to the effect that Nine. Nordica would not
sing in this city December II, as has been
announced, her managers in New York
were requested to make a statement of the
facts in the matter The following tele-
gram was received by the writer yesterday
morning;
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--Mr. Homer Moore
poets to fill all dates made, and appear in
Omaha as advertised
RUBENs & ANDREWS.
Nine Nordica is now in the south scor-
ing triumph after triumph, as numerous
press notices received by the writer prove.
Last Friday evening Mrs. Francis f.
Ford gave a pupils recital at her residence
on Twenty-ifth street. Miss Lizzie Kerr,
Miss Alice Towne and Miss Edith Blumer,
students in piano playing, reelected great
credit upon their instructor. The program
was made up from the works of Bach,
Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Chopin, Nemann
and Schumann.
The T, X quartet, under the direction of
| Mr.. Lee G. KratZ, will give an interesting
! program at Bellevue college next Thursday
| evening.
The Ottumwas, an excellent male quar-
! tet, will give a concert tomorrow evening
| at the ST. Marys Avenue Congregational
| church. The quartet will be assisted by
Mrs. Ora Lavon Haynes, a reader of repu-
| tation. The Ottumwas have made sue
| Sess in Chicago that is unusual even for a
| male quartet, and an enjoyable concert
| may be epected from them
| HOMER MOORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

NEODOSHh, Kan, Dec. 5.-Jack James
shot and fatally wounded Jesse Culbertson
here as a result of an old fcud. Culbertson
cannot possibly live. James has been ar
rnStnl.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Saturday.
December o. 1896:
WARRA N'TY DEEDS


Elizabeth Stockdnle TO o. NJ. Bracken,
lot lot i3 block. 2, Rosters aid,.........s 200
c. S. Shepard and wife to j. II Bou-
tellc, lots ] and 2, block -" Saun-
H' J.. Han and wife to q, s. Shepard,
my NV and SGia of sw NV li-lG-l3. 200
Carl Anderson to G. A. Hansen lot s,
block /, Rosters add da..,.,a",;.:. 700
r. SAILING and wife to Il. - Baldwin,
block Q, Saling's add To Elkhorn..,. 2l0
c. T.. Morgan to Jennie Ford, undiv
u OF lot H. block 3, West End add.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
A. Carlson and wife TO l.. II East
man, trustee, lot 3, Burdettc Court.
DEEDS,
f.. w. Gannett, receiver, to 8. T.. Pc
terson, lot H. In subdiy OF part Of
block ~" Shnn's Sd add.,.......... GOO
Total amount of trangferg.,,,.,,.,,S3 3.0l1
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

be granted to students bearing certificates
from the presidents of the colleges at which
they have been attending,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

The Creighton Theater School of Elocu-
tion and Dramatic Art is being formed into
n stock company, after the plan followed
by the Lyceum theater in New York. This
organization will appear during the winter
at various adjoining towns, including Ere
mont Lincoln, Plattsmouth and Council
Bluffs,
Its first appearance this season will be
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

rooms on Tuesday afternoon from to 5
o'clock. Mr. Godowsky deserves a cordial
VOL
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

Total amount of transfera.,...,,'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

Nine. Nordica is now in the south scor'
ing triumph after triumph, as numerous
press notices received by the writer prove.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

Lester NJ. Crawford, manager of Boyd's
New theater, announces a press reception
Tuesday at o'clock p. m, on which occa-
sion the Ellison vitascope will be exhibited
for the first time In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

The T. X. quartet, under the direction of
Mr.. Lee G. Kratz, will give an interesting
program at Bellevue college next Thursday
evening
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

The coming week will find the Nebraska
Music hall right on dit with good vaude-
vile show. Some new talent has been added
20 the old favoriteH. The Princeton sisters,
late Of the "Old ChumS" company, will make
their first appearance in song and dance
sketches They are said to be soubrettes OF
high order and claim a championship az
high llicliers, Continuous performance is
held from until 10 O'Clock p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Mr Homer Moore,
Omaha, Neb.: Nine Nordica certainly eX-
poets to fill all dates made, and appear in
Omaha as advertised.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

at Missouri Valley. Ia. where 1t will op-
pear at tho new thcater, presenting Nance
Oldaeld" and THE Bells" This will be
the first presentation in that city Of either
Of these celebrated plays.
reception will be given to Mr.. Short
at the Hotel Miller In the afternoon, at
which the following women will receive:
Mrs. Cort. Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs Davis Mrs.
Lahman and Mrs. Harmon.
Tho fpllpyiuE ia tho east.