THE OMAHA DAILY "BTCJ3: FT. ID AY, OCTOBISK 120, 15)01).
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB STARTS
Two Kindred Omaha Amatours form an
Exclusive Association.
JOHN FRANCIS IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Unircr lllcrtril to Scrvr I'nlll Xpv.1
ilii) lllrrrlfiri I nt ructeil (o Pro
ceed lit Once lo Secure
v u Holme,
Tho Omaha Amateur Athletic associa
tion was launched last night under happy
auspices, a largo rrowil being present and
each menibor showing a disposition to
carry his 3harc. Tho club starts with a
charter roll of 200 nnd tho total member
bhlp will bo limited to 100 more, tho pur
pose being1 to render It aB select as possi
ble. M. A. Halt called tho meeting to order,
with John Francis ns secretary, nnd tho
following ofllcors woro elected to servo
until nuxt May: John 'Francis, president;
H. 0. Howe, vice president; Henry Doorly,
Bcerctary; I'hlllp Potter, treasurer; J. H.
Itoynolds, Henry S Hussinan, C. W. Lcn
non, (1. W. Clabaugh, M. A. 11.111, Lyslo I,
Abbot, llyron II. Hastings, board ot di
rectors. Tho directors woro Instructed lo proceed
ns rapidly an- possible with tho Incorpora
tion of tliti club and to select aultablo
grounds for a house. Tho selection of the
directory .is to ground., will be passed upon
by tho club at a later meeting.
THIS TIME IMP WINS RACE
Speedy Ohio .Itnrr Cnpliirm Miiliopni)
lit Uiiiiuiiiiii L'nntcr lit Umpire
City.
NEW YOHK, Oct. 25.-lmp won the Ma
hopjio handicap at tlto Knipiro City race
truck today. She was giving pounds to her
thrvy opponents, but was confidently
backed ut odds on. Tho raco wan ut a rnllo
und a sixteenth and ua usual sho went out
lo make tho running. Sho fairly tlp-toM
her Teot at the end of sc-von turlong und
ratno homo alono. Kanmra und Hello of
Troy alternated In second place to thu
stretch, when thu Hello stoppod and Ln
niara Just lasted long enough to Kct tho
jihico by a head from Oneck Queen.
Tho second raco was a four-horso affair,
with Oolamlo at odds on. Olea, thu rank
outsider, at 15 to 1, won, (however, after
muklng nil tho tunning, giving the raco a
bad look. Shuw on tho Amazon was the
only boy who appeared to rldo to win und
he wa.s Hoconi, but wan dlsaualltled for
holm; tlireo pounds over weight. Tho boy's
explanation was that hn bud put on a
Bwcator after weighing. Ho wan lined J200
nnd act down for tho bnlanco ot the meet
ing. The track wuh dead und slow, tho
weather lino and the attcndatico good. Sum
mary: First raco, about six furlongs: Unmasked,
118 (Henry;, 2 to 1, won; Ueau Ormonde, IOj
(McCiio), 9 to 2 and 0 to S, second; Musctto,
HS (Odorn), 7 to 2, third. Time: l:K'Vi. May
W and Firearm also ran.
Second raou, ono mllo nnd seventy yartls,
Hulling: oira. 37 (J Black), 15 to 1, won;
Dolando. 10 (Henry), 7 to 10, second; Alslke.
106 (.Mllca). 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:45.. Tho
Amazon finished second, but was dlsquall
lied. Third rnco, f.vo and a half furlongs:
Mosaba, 110 (Llttlclh'ld), 15 to 1, won; Helen
O'C. 110 (Mltcholl). G to 2 und oven, socond;
Mistress, 118 (Shaw), J to 2, third. Time:
1:0S. Tour Mintage.. MIhm Alma, Spry
Donna Henrietta, Dactyl, Tho ltoguo,
Lofrlght und Orlenta also inn.
Fourth race, Muhopac haudlcup, ono mllo
nnd a sixteenth: Imp, ISO (T. Hums), 7 to lo,
won; Knmara, 101 (Henry), 13 to 5 and 3 to
C, second; Oneck Queen, 93 (Miles), 15 to 1
und 6 to 2, third, 'lime: 1:47. Hello, of Troy
also ran.
Fifth race, about pIx furlongs. Belling:
Moor, 10G (McCue), R to 1, won; Talcoso, 10G
(Odom), 9 to 2 and 8 to C. second; Lief
Prince. 105 (Hums) 9 to 5. third. Time: 1:11.
Halloon. Tho ltegent. l'lederlch, Queen Car
nival and Flora also ran.
Sixth rnce, ono mllo und seventy yards:
ll !Sr8t,10,i sl'aw). C to 1, won; Asqulth,
H (T. minis). S to 5 and 1 to 3, second;
Wnter Cure. 10S (Minefield), 4 to C, third
TImo: l;45',i. Maglo Light und Rochester
also ran.
CHAMPION CYCLIST IN CITY
Jiilitnilp Wlnon Arrive to I'nrtlclprite
In (ln .Mortoroyolr Ilnerx on tlio
Midway Truck.
Johnnie Nelson, champion motorcvcllst
of tho world, urrlvcd In Omaha this thorn
lug to participate In tho motorcycle racos
Sunday at tho Midway cyclo track. Nel
son's party Includes u dozen men, pace
makers, trainers, etc., besides tlvo mu
chliieH. Tho program nnnounced'by Manager Jack
Frlnco for Sunday Is as follows:
First Event Two-mile heats, best two In
three, two local champions, each, paced by
motorcycle.
Socond Kvent Johnny Lake, nmntour
champion of America, ono mllo against his
record.
Third Event Second heat local motor
cyclists. Fourth Event Flfteen-mllo pared motor
cyclo raco between Champion Johnny Ncl
non and Arthur Stone, International Indoor
champion.
Fifth Kvent Final In local contest.
Sixth Event Flvo-mlle paced motorcycle
race, froo-for-all.
Ilnlnpr AVIim UnudlCHii nt XiMviiort.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 23Tho feature of
tho racing at Newport today was the
handicap at a mllo und one-slxtecnth tor
all agon, aim raco resulted In a protty fin
ish, John, Halsey winning out in the last
utrido by a nose only. There will bo u
mutch raco on Saturday between John
erkes and Tho Hush nt a mllo. Wcatlur
lino und track fast. Itenulta:
,J?lrs race, seven furlongs: Lenox, rs
(Wonderly). 3 to 1, won: Whltllolil. 9
(Coburn), 13 to 5, second; W. O. Welch. 1U7
(Jnt!on), 10 to l, third. Time: i:27'i.
Piioiuelln, Epigram. Fnnnle Leland, Lite
Una nnd Agrco also ran.
Second race, onn mllo nnd fifty yards
celling: Husslan, 03 (J, Hicks), 0 to 1 won;
Llttlo Tim. 107 (J. WInklleld), 11 to 10, sec-
'Always Result When the Livor De
comes Torpid.
Hudyan Promptly Relievos and Perma
nently Cures,
When tho liver becomes lnactlvo, the bllo
Instead of being: discharged Into the nat
ural uhansls, Is takon up oy the blood, and
U diffused throughout the tmtlro system.
Th result Is to weaken the body, to
oloud tho brain, to weaken the action of
tho heart, to produce headaches and coh
ttvenoM, to weigh down the energies. The
nth a yysluni becomes poisoned and ills
tro.13 must follow. The digestion Is Im
paired; there Is loss ot appetite and pain In
tomoeh, right tide and shoulder.
These symptoms relate to n torpid liver,
llvor comulklnt In Its first stnnvs. If the
normal function of this most Important
vrsxu in' noi reniurou, eiiruinu innamma
tton or enlargement ot the liver may result,
and thOB lesions verv often nrove fatal
Again, wo have ulceration of the stomach
or bowels or Inllummatlon of the bowels
Villlvll are often due to tornld llvar. Tha
entire digestive system may bo destroyed
by an Inactive liver,
HllDYAN readily arousea tho liver from
Its Inactlsn. otrenxthrns and atlmulutes it
to normal action. HUDYAN diverts tho
bllo from Ui blood to the Intestines, Just
aa nature Intended It should go, and the
Downs are at onoo relieved. HUDYAN Is
tho best remedy on firth for conattnatlon.
for It brings Into harmonious action all tho
organ ecnrenied In the dlgeutlon ot food.
HUDYAN norforms Its work naturally, and
no wakning retlon follow. The weak
t Mouiaoh In this werld will tolerate.
HUDYAN Is for sale by all drugilsta
0o per package, or six packages for K.C0.
i your nruggioi oo not Keep IIUDVAN,
nd..?iri ,0 th" HUDYAN ftEMEDY
You may consult the HljDYA-N Doo'ton
SiiXiXL? our ca,u FHtiEi. Ot CHARull
fWRlTJE.
Dnifgtsta Kuhn Co., Sherman & Mc
Coiineli Drug Co., Myers-Dlllon Drug Co.,
J A. Fuller St Co., Chss. II. Hehaefer. J. H
Behmldt, pmaha. Cump Uros. Council
i uruc uo.. tioutn unuutami
wm i mm
ond, l'orter H. 01 (May). 40 to 1, third.
Time: j.u l'lrate louJiiazance. Menace,
l'rlnrn LIf. Jr., Madeline U, Hean aiu
aiemvood alo ran.
Third raoo, one mile and fifty yards, soil
ing; Chanton. 91 (Wondsrly), 12 to 1, won;
Sir Uutlan, OS (McGinn), ? to 1, second;
Eleanor Holmfs, 1W iXIuy), 3 to 1. third.
TImo; l:45i. Stiles, Mls Dedo, McCleary.
Katlo Hutherford, lloneywood, Osmon and
Mr. Hrookwood also rati.
Fourth rnco, on" mile und one-slxtecnth,
handicap; John Halsey, If) (Miller), 4 to
1, won; Hohul, 03 (Ooburn), 9 to 2, second;
Ida Idford, 97 (McCJInn), 10 to 1, third.
TImo; l:4b. Death nnd Anthnieltu aUo
ran.
Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs: King
Hnlno. 112 (Ooburn), 11 to 5, won; Trinity
Hell, 102 (Knight), 3 to 1, tecond; Harbara
M. 112 (J. Wlnkfleld). 3 to 1, third. TImo:
1;14. Terminus. Ethel Wheat. The rove
nantrr, Llttlo Henry and School for Scan
dal alio ran.
Sixth race, ono mllo and fifty yards, sell
ing: loft Hower, 109 (Miller), 20 to 1, wmi;
I'eter Durve.i, 100 (Weir). 12 to 1. second;
F.ttn, HO (May), 7 to 1. third. Time: 1:I4U.
Hermrnclu, Windward, Heana, Statlro nrd
Hafllcd also run.
NEW DEFENDER TO BE BUILT
Co in mod ore Ledyurd Aiiuouiiers Tlifit
Syudlciiln Mlth Jloney Hits
Ilcen l'orined.
NEW YOHK. Oct. 2r..-The Now York
Yncht club met tonight nnd Commodoro
Lrdynrd assured tho members that a now
America's cup defender will be built to
meet Thomas Upton's Shnmrock II, nnd he
said they could rest on his assurance. He
ald tho now defender will not only be built,
but neither effort of nny sort, skill or de
votion, will bo spared to mnko It a success.
Ho nali ho was sorry that he could at this
time give no names. Tho new boat will bo
built anil handled by n syndicate. Several
members ot former syndicates were present.
On oil Tli I n ur Cum 'WroiiK nt Kliiloeli.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23. Katlo Madden In the
third raco today at Klnloch Tark wns
played for a good thing, but failed to mako
good. She waa backed down from 10 to 1 to
fi to 2 and finished back In thu ruck. Merry
Day, n Mother good thing In tho fourth raco,
could do no better than third. Summary:
First race, purse, six furlongs: Glen How,
9 (HnHslnger), 9 to 10, won; Bedncs, 9S
(Wedderstrand), 2 to 1, second; Volkman,
101 (Dale), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:1SU.
Harry K, Cnrruthers nnd Sklpwlth also ran.
Second race, soiling, flvo and a half fur
longs: Femoll, 102 (HnsidnBcr), 3 to 5, won;
Mlsa Hrnmbln, 102 (Enos), 2 to 1, second;
Hrlghtlc H, 102 (13. Mntthows), 4 to 1, third.
Time: 1:07'. Lady Ourzon, Silky. Ed L,
Mona U, Hernlco Whlto und Amelia Bay
also ran,
Third rnco, purse, onn mile: Lydla 8. lot
(Kane), fi to 1. won; Debnrte, 107 (J. Mat
thews), S to 5, second; Oood Nnlght. 101
(Hasalngcr), 9 to 2. third. Time: 1:43. Hello
Stmpnon, Isaac. Fuerno, Fiddler II, Katie
Madden, Precision und Kougo ct Nolr also
ran.
Fourth rnco, purse, six furlongs: Theory,
109 (ao.i.i), even, won; Hllee. 109 (Dale), 5 to
2, second; Merry Day, 10S (Wedderstrand), 5
to 2. third. Time: 1:11. Hurry Thoburn
and Flylotta uloo ran.
Fifth rnco, six furlongs, purse: Dnlkclth,
83 (Husslngor), 9 to 20, won; Elslo Del, 100
(Dale), 30 to 1. second: Hello of Elgin. 100 (E.
Matthews), GO to 1. third. Time: 1:15. 1'a
troclus. William Hoycr, Tcagown, Monos
nnd Itobert Junior also ran.
Sixth raco, selling, ono and throe-sixteenth
miles: Judge Stendman. 103 (It.
Murphy), 8 to 1. won: Innuendo, 99 (Dale), 2
to 1, second: Mlns I'ntroon, 103 (Enos), 9 to
2. third. Time: 2:02. AValdeck, Nandora,
Frey Forgo laid Vlrglo O ulso ran.
ItrsultM nt Ilnrlrm Trnok.
1IAHLEM HACK THACK, Chicago, Oct.
23. A moro perfect day for racing could
not bo desired. Tho track was fairly fast
and Improved with every race. A srood
card drew out n largo attendance nnd tl.o
tnlent, had a paying day, except In the sec
ond event. Hermits:
First nice, oven furlongs: Hoyal Victor,
I'm (uuiiiimtiu, i to o, won; uusKnrurosa.
103 (Dupeo), lo to 1, eeeond; Edith Q. 107
(A. Weber), fi to 1, third. TImo: 1:261-5.
Hamnshlre. El Orlente. Azlm. l.lcln rt.nl
and Undo Tom also ran.
second race, one mile: Nathnnson, 112
(Duneci. 20 to 1, won; Dick Furber. 103
(Wllkerson), 20 to 1, second: Yoloco, 103
(Domlnlck). C to 6, third. TImo: 1:43 3-5.
Duty. Little Singer, Sim Lazarus, Esi.,
Depending, Brown Mall, Cllmatus, Jean
Spencer nnd I'orcusslon also ran.
Third race, llvo furlongs, soiling: fluesi
wnr'., 89 (J. Martin). 9 to 5, won; Hlo do
Altar. 92 (Tally), 3 to 1. seond: Mnneymus,
107 (Dupee). 6 to 2. third. Time: 1:01 2-3.
Mnxlmus, Hoomcrlck, Maud Hcddlng, I'oa
rart, Georgo Arab, Give All and Senax
Gloria, also ran.
Fourth race, ono mllo: The Unknown.
112 (Domlnlck). 11 to 10, won; Ohnet, 109
(Dupeo), 9 to 2. second; Florizar. 107 (tlo
land, M to 1, third. TImo: 1:413-5. Sculls:
Lllv and Frellnghuysen also ran.
Fifth race, flvo furlongs: Georco Hell.
103 (Tnlly), 11 to C. won; Sir Christopher.
107 (Wilson), 7 to 2. second; Emma It, 9
(Tully). 4 to 1. third. Time: 1M 2-5. Her
mosa. Joo Collins, Murk Allies, Light Wind
and Inlook nlso ran.
Slvth rneo. nno mile: Antor. 105 (Weber).
4 to 1, won; Locust nlonom. 105 (Dupee),
5 to 1, second; Dngmur, 109 (Hobind), 7 to 't,
third. TImo: 1:412-5. Niln-O-Kee, .Major
Munslr, Mitten, Sldbow, Senutor Thompson
and Dundy It nlso run.
Itoneberry U Xot Selllnpr Out.
(Copyright, lln), by tho Associated l'ress.)
LONDON. Oct. 25. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Tclegrnm.) Lord Hofe
bery Is not to rctlro from tho turf nfter all.
Ho simply decided to redlico tho size nf bin
racing establishment, nnd his colors will bo
seen In the bly oventa ot tho future ns In
tho past. Ills Halo wus hold ut Newmarket
this morning, neventeon horses bringing
7,600 guineas (33,330) and none of tho choice
lots woro offered.
It ehard Croker s renresentntive bought
Flamburd. u 4-yenr-old buy colt bv Orl-
llammc, out of Orltlammo, for 915 guineas
Ui.ii).
American Jockeys won four races at New
market today. Tho Hretbv Nursery handi
cap, six furlongs, wns won by Lord Wil
liam Heresford b Petronnus, ridden by J.
Hclir. II. J. King's Wild Irishman, on which
Tod Slonn had tho mount, finished first in
tho Houghton handicap, five furlongs nnd
140 yurds. Danny Maher won tho Ditch
Mile handicap, ono mile, on C. S. Newton's
Lord Enrnest. A froo handicap sweep
stakes, one mile and a ipiarter, wns won by
O. Edwardes' Snntol, ridden by Slonn. Sir
E. Cassels' Sonaturo, guided by C. Jenkins,
nnd James H. Kccuo's Disguise 11, with M.
Cannon In the saddle, finished second and
tniru respectively.
Checker Miiteh Still a Drnvr.
BOSTON. Oct. 23. Hnlf the. Bnrkor-Jor-
dan checker match waw finished tonight
nnd tho players urn still on even terras with
ono gumo ench nnd eighteen draws, both of
w...j n ...... La ,t.,i,im utoii iiiunn,
Tho move for tho day, 24-20, muy precipi
tate soveral openings, but the f'AyrHhlro
i.usio couunuaiion was prorerred pom in
tho afternoon nnd evening. Tho nflornoon
gnmo drifted Into lines slmllnr to those in
tho "Old Fourteenth," loading to a critical
;amo mr uoin siucs. wothlng untoward
inppened.
A far moro IntnreRtliiff rnntaf tntnA rtt in
thp ovcnlng. the game being a pure "Ayr
shlo Lassio." The play continued on Lee's
iru.ii Kimie io mo iweirtn move, Inclusive
of varlu Ion. Tho books glvo six moves
moro nnd a draw, but at this stago Jordan
played 1-5, Instead of 15-19 prescribed In tho
text. Hie Immediately subsequent play de
veloped a protty llttlo trap for Harkor, who
nt that stage thought It was an oversight
on the part of tho Scotchman. Tho game
proceeded to a critical draw.
Coon HuiiIiIh Eimy Winner,
COON HAHIDS, In.. Oct. 25.-(Speclal
Telegrum.) Coon Rnplds defented Madrid
In a une-sldcd game. Score, 40 to 0. Fel
lows for Coon Hapldi niado a touchdown
from the kick off. Dixon mndo n nlco run
on u fako for seventy yards for a touch
down. Tho lineup: '
Coon Huplds. 1'osltlons. Mndrld,
R. Bowman Center W. Keith
O. Anderson night gunrtl V. Beumlngton
It. Nefl Left i?llnril.. A Tlni,ilm,tr.n
Fellows Hlght tacklo... F. Simmons
: Vanderloo Left tackle C. Dyer
lUKiu enu r . smith
"It"" Left end E. Hepburn
E. Zuvltz.
G. Towne Halfback I,. Smith
O. Shefferd Left halfback L. Halsey
J. Dixon Fullback Carlson
Anderson Substitutes Prison
Johnson
Ximv M'orJil'H Ileeord for Hour.
IlIlflPK-TriM llnad Or ,1,1..
bicycle record for dlstnnco In the even hour
!.;. -iliiir r." S.i "uv;r" X mues ii yards
by M 111 C. Stlnson of Cnmbrldgo on tho
Shoo City oval. Tho previous dlstnnco In
S?it)?y. "L30 08 .V463 ri,fl. when he
.......u jrniu.i imi recora mane uy
Likes on thp same truck on October 3.
btlnson has been riding for records since
early- Init week nnd ho has secured every
pno from two miles to forty miles, getting
the two to i eleven figures yesterday and
twelve to forty this afternoon, He has
ridden a mllo In 1:19 1-5, but nu claim for It
can bo made.
.SIIUmihh! Sold for l.nruo im...
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 23.-Th- nnnnal salo
ui nun n'TBfn in I'uiiueciinu wmi me norse
show w;aa held In convention hall today.
.. ....w ...w ...v. ,,u.,,tuu MUl IIIKI1, It
Bosd avcrugo prevailed and all who had
horses at tho block were apparently satis
fied. Among the big sales were.
Sllkwood (14), stallion, with a rei ord of
2:07. owned by J. Wllletts, Santu Ana, Cnl..
sold to I,. H. Wllletts, Newman, Kan., J2.100.
Miss Wllllamn (9), mare, 2;09S. owned by
E. J, Street, Kansas City, sold lo C. C.
Christy, Kansas City, J9W.
Tho l'odvnnt team, St. Joseph, special,
was sold to It. C. Benson, Kansas City, for
lt!00.
Clnc of the Shoot.
. BALTIMOHE. Md.. Oct. 25,-Tho nnnnal
tournament of the Baltimore Shooting asso
ciation closed today, the final contest being
a handicap at twenty llvo birds, 120 en
trance, 150 udded to high runs, six moneys.
Smith, Martin and Bostons divided rdst
three moneys, while the other three went
to Hallowcll, Fanning and Welch. Tho
scores follow: Hallowcll, 19; Fanning, 19;
McMurchey. 17; Henry. 17; Mosher. 17;
Hood, L; Smith. 20; I'lerce, 17: Huyward,
withdrew; Martin, 20: Welch. 19: Bostons,
20; Farley. 15; Scltz, id; Ollhm. 1; l'aul, 17
Malono. 18; Krucgcr, 16; Dubrny, 17, and
Leroy, 18.
KiikIIsIi liner Itesnlts.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Hretby Nursery
handicap race, ran at tho Houghton New
market meeting today, was won by Lord
Bercsford's rctronla, rode by IL Helff,
II. J. King's Wild Irishman, on which Tod
Sloun had tho mount, finished first in tho
Houghton handicap.
Danny Maher won tho Ditch Mllo handi
cap on C, S. Nowton's Lord Ernest.
A free handicap sweepstakes was won by
O. Edwsrdo's Santol, ridden by Sloan. Sir
E. Casscl's Sonatura, guided by C. Jenkins,
nnd James H. Kceno's Disguise II, with M.
Cannon in the saddle, llulshcd second and
iniru respectively.
Itcsnlts nf On ii ii Shoot.
ONAWA. la.. Oct. 23.-(8Dcc!al Telocram.)
Tho fall shoot of tho Onawa Gun club
closed today nnd was a grand success. Dan
Bray of Syracuse, Neb., was high man,
getting 187 out of 195 birds. Llndermait was
M.lll. ir.l nit nr 1 .M 1 .. 1 V. II...
nui.uilUi null lui mil i.L ,u,. ill lilt; live Ulru
shoot Dan Bray und Jim Elliott tied for
nrst money.
Croker Buys n Horse.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Lord Hosobery ills
nosed 01 a nortlon of his stublo at New
market oday. Seventeen horses brought
i,vn guineas. incuaru uroKer s rcp
rcsentntlvo bought Klambard for 913
gulueus.
Nluirkrr "Won't Meet Wuleutt.
NEW YOHK. Oct. 23. Tom Sharkev todnv
made a public answer to Tom O'Bourke's
cnaucnge in behalf or Joo Wulcott. Sharkty
declines to meet Wulcott.
t t t -Q V
rs. I
AMUSEMENTS
"The Xnw Doiiilnlon"
That Mr. Clay Clement's timo-trled play
has not outgrown Its welcome In Omaha
tho largo audlcnco that assombtcd last night
to soo It conclusively proves. That Its power
to plcaso Is not a thing of tho past, tho up-
plauso that greeted It last night sufficiently
demonstrated. For all that wub apparent
to tho cnsunl observer the production Inst
night might have been a first performance,
so generous, spontaneous and hearty was tho
applauso with which tho telling points of
tho play wero greeted.
It Is needless to review tho play. Tho
story that It tells Is as familiar to the
thcator-goers ot tho city as are the adven
tures of Jnck the Glant-KUler to tho av
erago small boy possibly moro so. It la
enough to say that It Is a pretty story,
wrought out with a commendable regard for
tho dramatic cnctlcs and with a respectful
consideration for verisimilitude. The play
Is talky In spots and tho metaphorical
speech which has for Its themo the likening
of woman to a flowor Is Insufferably stupid;
but on tho wholo It Is good, wholesome, en
tcrtalnment, even though It has becomo
moro or less familiar through many rcpe
tlttons.
Tho cast, on tho wholo, Is hardly up to
former standards. Mr. and Mrs. Clement
are, of course, the same as of yore, and
their work Is marked by a finish which baa
been begotten of many repetitions. Mr,
Charles Kcog, who cseayed tho part of Nor
man Edgar Itandolph, acted fairly well, but
his southern dialect was abominable. It ro-
scmbled moro tho nasal twang of tho dwel
ler In Now England than tho liquid accents
ot thoso who llvo south ot Mason and Dlx
son's lino. So, too, was tho speech of Miss
Florence Pomphret, who was cast as Florre
Mny Randolph, and who, barring this do
feet In the patois of the south, was alto
gothcr charming. Miss Powell, as Mnrtha,
a southern girl, waa convincing In all sho
did with tho exception of her accent, which
did not resemble, even In tho slightest do
grce, that of tho southern maiden. Mr,
Charles King had apparently never met any-
ouo from tho south and had no Idea ot tho
peculiar enunciation which tho southerner
to tho manor born gives to his speccn.
Tho piece Is well staged and costumed.
Tho engagement terminates Saturday night.
GORDON MUST FACE FACTS
Demnrrcr of Defense U Oyerrnlcil nnil
it In Sow Conf rontrd lrttU s
Two Alternatives.
.Tiuiffn nixktnKnn has overruled the demur
rer of the defense In the Gordon lmpeach
mm trial hnldtnr that the charges are
sufficient as a foundation for an action and
that a magistrate has no autnoruy to re
nrisoner after commitment or to
remit fines after they have been paid. He
also rejected the contention ot tne ueienae
that tho court has no Jurisdiction. It was
contended by tho defenss that the pollco
Judgo Is a. state officer undor tho constitu
tion and that his Impeachment must bo by
tho legislature the city charter providing
for his Impeachment by tho council In the
courts being a special law in connici. wun
tho constitution. This claim tho court con
sidered Ul-foundcd.
The defense filed exceptions to the rulings
and will have until Saturday to decide
whether It will stand upon Its demurrer and
go to tho supromo court thereon, or file an
answer and go with tho trial.
JUUC.ll 41UI3LLS A FAMILY J.n.
nelallvea "Who Keed l'rlsoners Most
Dwell Together til Amltr.
Tho family disturbance among tho men
who havo been feeding prisoners at tho city
Jail was up in Judge Fawcett's court yester
day and tho commercial dlvorco that was
sought waa denied, contractor uanarsn, wno
scrvoj'tho meals at something llko 9 cents
each, has a brother-in-law namod Cameron,
from whom ho has-been buying meats, and
a nophew named Rorao Cameron, who has
been holplng run tho kitchen. Recently
they quarreled over tho proprietorship of
tho place and both Daharsh and the elder
Cameron rushed Into court aftor Injunctions.
Tho court has dented Daharsh tho Injunc
tion ho prayed for to restrain Ronio Cameron
from working In the kitchen, and nt tho
Bamo time dcnlod tho application ot tlu
oldor Camoron for a writ restraining Da
harsh from collecting from the city monoy
duo for tho feed ot prttoners. Ho found that
tho warring relatlvos wore partners In tho
business and that they must work together.
Court .Votes.
Mary E. Saxton asks that tho marrlugo
contract between her and Wllber Suxton,
enlHred lnn In lAntelnnn eoimtv In 1&7S. bo
annulled becnuso of tho letter's cruolty und
failure to support ner.
In the United Stntes district court Peter
Johnson ot Curtis, Neb., neks to bo re
loused from his debts by the operation, of
the bankruptcy law. He says ho owes
57,551 and has assets ot J12.217.10.
On tho relation of Jolin Ford In the name
of tho state Judge Estelle has Issued a
writ of mandamus requiring Constable
Michael Duffy of South Omaha to summon
a Jury of appraisers and ascertain tho value
of personal property of relator taking on
an execution, with a view of allowing him
exemption an ino neaa oc a lamuy.
Charles Gundram has begun suit In at
tachinent against the Into dofunct bank
ing firm of Officer & Pusey at Council
Bluffs, claiming that there Is due him J'.'.V)
us deposits In thp crumbled bank. He de
dares that the Omaha National bank Is
inneoien to tne neteniiants in an unknown
sum and that they have real estate In thin
county and elsewhere In this state, for
. nuiuu mu nciu iui niitwuiuvuu
MATT CER1XC ON THE ISSUES
Eloquent Plattsmonth Lawyer Tells Why
Ha Left the 1'wilou Fold.
UNABLE TO FOLLOW BRYAN'S VAGARIES
FlrNt ltrpnlillenn Speech nf Ills Life
Drill en-il Before n Lsriie Anill
ener ut WHShluittoii Unit
LllHt MKllt.
Hon. Matthew (Icrlng of PlatUmouth,
mado thb first republican speech ot his
life last evening nt Washington hall. It
was made to an aesembly ot republicans
which, with a fair complement o demo
crats, filled the body of tho hall. About
100 of the moat prominent republicans ot
I'lattsmouth had come up to hear It. They
wero seated In a group In tho center of
the audience.
Mr. ticrlng's arrival was announced by
liberal npplausc. He was accompanied by
11. W. lllchardson, II. II. Ilaldrlgc, Cadet
Taylor, Judgo Estelle, Mayor Moorcs,
Captain Palmer. W. F. Wapplch, M. B.
Ketinard, Orlando Tcfft nnd a number of
other prominent republicans, who occupied
seats upon tho stage. Mr. Baldrlgo In
troduced tho speaker with n brief refcrenco
to his thirteen years of resldenco in Ne
braska, his standing In his profession and
his hitherto unvarying attachment to tho
principals of tho democracy.
"Lot tho galled Jado wluco; our withers
aro unwrung," were tho borrowed words
with which tho speaker opened. "Tho
forccfulnes of thoso lines," said ho, "ncvor
Impressed mo to vividly ns slnco tho an
nouncement of my departuro from tho so
called principles of democracy, nnd I havo,
I trust not Inappropriately, used them be
cnuso of tho bitterness and venom which
my actions havo aroused from my former
political friends. It scorns to mo no
apocalypso of tho human mind, when up
pllod to such alleged Ingrutltudo as that
with which I am charged, to forget tho
ussoclatlons of n decado In tho resentment
of a moment. Fidelity to political friends,
devotion to party and loyalty to candida
tures, no matter hos dlstnstcful, per
sonally. Is brushed aside complacently
ns tho tears of n courtesan, who
seeks for reformation. Tho motamorphosls
Is Instantnncous. Former friends becomo
lmplncablo enemies, nnd thoso woro form
erly Indifferent becomo, In many Instances,
sycophantlo In their pretended adulation.
Theso and many other unpleasant matters
aro results of political apostacy."
Why lie Left the Tni-tr.
In Its application to either religion or
politics, ho continued, apostacy In u vlco or
a vlrtuo according to tho situation from
which, and by whom, it Is viewed.
"I was a democrat; I am a republican,"
said Mr. Ocrlng, and tho announcement wns
followed by rounds of cheers. "From tho
tlmo of my earliest recollection until tho
present time I havo rovcred tho principles
nnd loved tho great leaders of the conserv-
atlvo democratic party. My youth was
passed among tnoso whoso hatred of repub
licans nnd their principles wns caused by
tho awful enrnaxo of war. under thn shnrinw
of Montlcello. If tho sages of Montlcello
and Qramercy Park could rlso from their
ureamicsa sleep ana read tno platform o
the democratic party of today, and tho post
tlon of Its leaders, the? would ilenv ih. nit.
spring and declare Its Illegitimacy. Shades
of Jefferson nnd Tildon, to what baBo uses
are we puti An alliance between Mr. Til
den and Tnmmnny Hall would bo as lncon
ststent and Improbable om thn mnrrlnirn n
an untutored ravage of Patagonia and the
fairest flower otmoricnn womanhood. tTnw.
ovor, In this modern school of democracy
political betrothal nnd marriages are only
mado to produco progeny. The eacrcdness
of the alliance la not so Important ns Us
concsivoness."
The speaker declared that tho test ot mod
ern democracy Is one's blind devotion in tha
present leader, and tho man who dares to
aeny nis inraiiiahlllty Is excommunicated.
'Tho bondage of tho most savago Filipino Is
liberty compared with modern democratic
servitude.
Etxamplo of the Lender.
"Even if It It bo conceded that my aban
donment of tho democracy was caused by a
failure to sccuro office, or on account of
dlsappolntnd nmbltton, I am but emulating
tho examplo of tho leader of democracy
when, In 1894, ho wrote to a friend of his
using tho following languago: 'I bcllevo
that tho easiest way to becomo United States
sonator would be to announco myself as a
populist and bo maintained by them, for I
bellovo wo could elect a populist lcglslaturo
In that way beyond a doubt.' If the distin
guished leader was willing to abandon de
mocracy to embrace a United States eena-
torshlp, why can't a bumble citizen cmbraco
republicanism when thore Is absolutely no
reward to bo gained, hoped for nor asked?"
in giving his reasons for becoming a re
publican Mr. Qerlng showed that all that
has been done to curb trusts has been done
by republicans. Both parties declared
against them In 1883 and tho planlc In tho
republican platform was drafted by Wil
liam McKlnlcy. Soon afterwards the John
Sherman law was passed and republicans
sought Its enforcement until tho supremo
court In tho caso of tho Addystoue Pipe
nnd Steel company held that the federal
government only had power to control
trusts when they engaged In interstate
commerce. Then an amendmont to tho
constitution was found necessary and tho
republicans took stops to secure one,
against which overy democrat In the house
voted hut seven.
"If tho intrepid soldier nnd statesman
had lobbied among his partisan admirers
In the houso of representatives one-halt
as ardently In behalf of the amendment as
he did In tho senate to sccuro tho ratifica
tion ot a treaty which ho now repudiates,
It would havo passed, but ns a political
exigency that would not. If tha amend
ment had carried tho republican party
would have been at least partially sus
tained by tho archbishop ot populism and
llko Othello, his occupation would be
gone."
Tho speaker paid his respects to the Ice
trust and sarcastically pictured Bryan sit
ting at the $50 banquet between Croker
nnd Van Wyck, two of Its beneficiaries.
Unuck Muilo of Air. 1
Militarism was denominated tho comedy
ot errors of the campaign. Its purposo Is to
Inflame tho Germans, In which purposo It
will fall. President McKlnlcy was not In
strumental in Increasing tho army. Mili
tarism and standing armies aro only nur
sery rhymos. Ho pictured with disgust
tho attltudo ot Bryan using theso scare
crows and seeking to Influonco tho Irish
people by criticisms of tho Boer question,
actually begging,, llko a ward politician,
for votes, dragging tho great bfllco of the
presidency Into tho mire. "It this Is states
mnnshlp, I pray that I may ever remain
u ward politician."
Imperialism was depicted as the Bhadow
dnnca of tho 'campaign and tho conduct ot
tho president toward the Filipinos was
commended. "I have always admired tho
quiet dignity ot tho man," said Mr. tiering,
speaking of McKlnley, "and consider him
more than n good man; he Is a great man.
Ho will never stoop to abusa Brvan ns
Bryan Is abusing him."
Wealthy Ohio Furnier Ilunkrunl,
COLl'MBVB, O.. Oct. 25.-W. N. Cowden,
a farmer at Quaker Cltv. O.. today Hied n
petition 111 bankruptcy alleging liabilities nf
$3ffl,00O and assets of J1.000. Mr. Cowden was
ono ot ma promoters or n rauroaa project
known as tho Cincinnati, Wheeling ic New
.via i mi n -
C0NTA
mm
Contagious Blood
Poison is the most
inc nrst i
.
glands
some c
Mrs.T.W.Xe.Mont-
momttr. AH., writes t
"'Sertral ytn ago I
was Inoculated with
poison by a dUessed
nurse, who Infected
ray baby, d for six
long' Tears I suffered
untold misery. My
body wm covered with
eornand ulcers. tcv
eral phynlctaiu treated
tne, tut all to no pur
pose. The mercury and
potaah they cave me
seeoird to add fuel to
theawfu "ame which
was devouring tne.
friend adrited me to
tryB.8 3. Ibegantak
lag It and improved
from tbe itart, and a
complete and perfect
cure waa the result."
:lose study of
imr it. You ban
R. C. Peters & Co.
Rental Agents.
THURSTON HAS BIG CROWDS
Unities at Untie and Stuart Attended
hy Manr Farmer and Hlouk
mrn. DUTTK, Nob., Oct. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Yesterday was republican day In
Ilutto and from early noon to mldnlRht our
town was flllod with enthusiastic McKlnloy
men, tho occasion being a grand rally, with
Senator John M. Thurston as speaker ot
the day. Dross bands wero present frpm
Spencer, Lynch, Itosedalo, Kalrfax and
Ilutto and from each locality camo a big
crowd. Senator Thurston's speech was
well received and was an eyo-opeuer to the
fusion clement. Ho spoke to an audlcnco
ot nearly 3,000 people, mostly farmers, nnd
the best evidence that his remarks had
tolling effect Is tho great effort being put
forth by tho populists for rovenuo to got
Tottlgrow, Hitchcock or some other noted
calamity howler to come hero a week from
Saturday to stem the tldo that has sot In
McKlnleyward.
In tho evening a grand torchlight pro
cession was mado through tho Btreotn, fol
lowed up with a Bpccch by Hon. John A.
Davis and nyron Clark of riattsmouth In
the hall. Tho room was crowded to suff
cntlon, but the nudlenco wns so taken with
tho romnrks of tho spenker that thoy paid
no attention to tho heat or discomfort.
STUAUT, Neb., Oct. 2C (Special Tolo
gram.) Tho republicans ot Stuart township
hold a grnnd rally at this place tonight.
John M. Thurston was tho speaker and tho
opora houso was packed. Tho sonator npoku
for over two hours, covering, all tho Im
portant issues of tho campaign. Tho meet
ing was preceded by u torchlight parado.
Tho Atklneon brasa band furnished music.
Thero woio many visitors from Hasaett,
Newport, Atkinson nnd O'Neill.
'WlllliiuiN U Hound Over,
IU2ATMCE, Neb., Oct. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Lou Williams, a South Oainha
young man who was brought to ncatrlcn
yesterday on a warrant charging him with
bastardy, wns bound over In the sum ot
$500 today at his preliminary hearing be
fore Judge Inman. Miss Ida Doming of
Cortland was the complaining witness.
Williams offered to give a fidelity bond,
which wh refused and he was remanded
to tho custody of an officer. Williams'
brother, it is understood, will attempt to
pecuro a cash bond for him In Omnhn.
llrvlvill .Mri-dllKK ('InNP,
TABLE HOCK. Neb., Oct. 25.- (8pcclal.)
Evangelist C, C. Atwood, who 1ms been
conducting n series of meetings hero at
the Christian church for tho past month
or more, closed tno meetings last night by
dcuradim' and destructive of all diseases,
. . ... . .
sore or Ulcer is followed bv little red imnt)le9 on tile ixhiv, mount aim mroai uccumc sore, uic
enlarge and inflame, copper colored splotches appear, nud hair nnd eyebrows fall out. These nre
if the milder symptoms thev Increase iu severitv. finally attacluiic the vital onrans : Uic body is
tortured with rheumatic tiaino nnrl mvri-A with nfTnslve entini'
It is a peculiar poison, and so highly contagious that an innocent pcrsoti bandling the same articles
used by one infected with this loathsome'disease, may be inoculated with the virus. It can tie transmitted
from parent to child, appearing as the name disease or in n modified form like Hcma or Scrofula.
Many an old sore or stubborn skin trouble appearing in middle life, is due and traceable to blood
poison contracted iu early life. You may have taken potash and mercury faithfully fortwo or three years
and thought you were cured, but you were not, for these poisonous minerals never cure this disease ; they
drive it from the outside, but it is doing its work on the inside, and will show up again sooner or later.
You may not recognize it as the same old taint, but it is. 8. S. S. has cured thousands of rases of
Contagious Blood Poison, and it will cure you. It is the only ptirelv vegetable blood purifier known,
and the only antidote for this poison. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly of every particle of the
poison there is never any return of the disease.
cure mmif M HOME.
blood poison and actual experience in
trc.it-
cure voursclf ncrfectlv and
at home, und your secret is your own. Should you need
any information or medical advice nt any time, write to
our physicians. They have made n life study of blood
diseases, nnd will give your letter prompt and careful
attention. Consult tnem as often a9 you please ; we make
no charge whatever for this service. All correspondence is
conducted in the strictest confidence. f
"As Good as
The Bee Building"
is what the others say some say their builds
ing is kept as well or heated as well or as safe from fire or
as well lighted and ventilated or has as good elevator service
or has as handsome offices. Some buildings may compete in one
or two features, but The Bee Building is the standard for all the
features of office building excellence. Is the bes! too good for
you? Move!
u lecture delivered at the opera house for
the benefit of tbo church und to clear It of
a debt which has hung over It for years.
In this he was successful. Evangelist At
wood and wife go from hero to Dorchester,
whero they will hold a series of meetings.
Ilanlwnrc Htore la Itohued,
SILVER CHEEK, Neb., Oct. 2C (Speclnl
Telegram.) Tho hardware store of W. 15,
Kerr was robbed last night. Tho burglnrs
entered through a window nt the rear.
They stolo a quantity of razors, revolvers,
guns, Jackknlves, etc., nnd made good their
escape. Fortunately the money drawer had
been cleaned and left open before the ntoro
was locked up tor the night. Tlitro Is no
clue to tho burglars us yot.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. C. Deggs of St. Louts Is nt the Millard,
8. U. IiaHHctt of Gibbon Is at (ho Millard,
A. J. 'Wettondorft of Milwaukee Is In tho
city.
Mat Daugherty of Sidney Is nt the Mer
chants. .1, A. Van Orsdel of Cheyenno Is In
Omaha.
James W. Hoge of Charleston, AV. Vn., Is
In Omaha.
W. V. lluck of Superior Is Btayln'g at tho
Merchants.
Dr O. Hnglmann of Donn, dcrmnny, Is
In tho city.
William Stuefer of West Point, re
publican cnndldato for Htnto treasurer, is
ut thu llor Grand.
W. P. nrlscop, J. n I'lnkhnm. John C.
riurko and K. M. llolltirook. ull of Chicago,
aro ntopplng at the Millard.
Mrs. Thomas Orr Iu rejoicing over the
recovery ot a valuable pin which she had
Inst anil which wns recovered through tho
medium of u liee want ad,
Dr. D. A, Footo returned Thursdny from
a week's vacation In Hot SprlngH, Spear
llsh nnd other lllack Hills points. Hn rn
ports grent activity In the Hills, both In
business nnd political circles.
Mm. M. Smith and Bthol Thornton of
O'Neill, Mr. und Mrs. b. K. Mueller of
Ocnovu, Mrs. Charles Taylor of Lincoln.
J. J. Jlothwull of Pullman. W. W. Alt nf
Hynnnls, H. W. Hcedlo of Pnpllllon nnil C.
I). Ituihur of Stanton are stato gucstn at
tho Murray.
Nebriiakuns nt tho Merchants: II. I.
riubcock. John It. Wortz und N. H. Jlehr
of Chntipnil, T. P. Olmstead of Hnntlngs,
L. 1 Htockwell of Hheltnn. F. P. Morgan
of Pnpllllon. W. 13. Ingruham of Oerlng,
W, Merchant of Sunflower, C. H. Smith or
Fremont. J. It. Munnlng of Wayne, T, (!.
Flnrk of Clreeley and J, J, Wilson of
Drokcn IJow.
IllHhop J. W. Hamilton Is to be In the
city Saturday and Sunday as tho guest of
W. P. Harforil and family, 301G Paclllc
street, lilshop Hnmllton Is on his way to
Trenton, N, J., to thn semi-annual meeting
of tho Hoard of lilsbnps for thn assign
ment of tho presidency of the spring con
ferences among them, Tho bishop will Icr.
turn In Hnnocom Park Methodist church
Psturitay night on "Tho Achlevemi-nts nf
thv Cloning Century" and on Sunday morn
ing ut 10 SO ha will occupy the pulpit or
that church.
MSON
ns it vitiatca nnd corrupts the entire system.
a .a! At 4 t. A I
sores.
Send for our Home Treatment book,
which gives a history of the disease in all
stages, und is the result of many years of
ss
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