10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1001 .
ROADSTER RACES NEXT WEEK
Dririnf Park Kantgtri Arrange ftr Qd
Local Itrni Ntzt Saturday.
RUNNING RACES AT FALL FESTIVITIES
For the Latter Date tli I'rumotcra
l'rornlse Strlsiffs of Kimt Onra from
the Trncka (if the Knt nnd
Other Section.
Messrs. Tuthlll, TJennlson and Keith, who
have taken the management of the Omaha
Driving park", havo determined to use
very endeavor to rovlvo Interest In hono
racing and will spare no effort to awaken
the old-tlnjo enthusiasm In that sport.
Tho two meetings thus far held under their
Management, whllo they havo been ac
companied by financial loss of no mean
proportions, havo simply convinced them
that It la possible by fair and honest work
to reawaken an Interest that will restore
tho sport of horso racing to Its previous
popularity. Thcso promoters of tho turf,
whllo they do not discuss tho financial re
sults of their mcotlnKS themselves, are
understood to havo put about 50,000 into
the meetings which they havo never taken
out again, but they aro confident that the
coming meetings will In a measure, nt
least, recoup them for their losses.
Two meetings are In contemplation for
tho year. Ono le a mntlnee of tho (lentlo
men's Itoadstcr club next Saturday, Prob
ably thero are n great many owners of
fine horses and vehicles who do not know
that thero la such a club In existence, but
tho club has attained a considerable mem
bership nnd almost any fine afternoon Its
members may be seen enjoying a spin on
the boulevard enrouto to tho driving park
to pull i llttlo speed out of their favorite!.
At tho driving park Is the best hnlf-mllo
track west of the Mississippi river with
out exception, It Is kept In flno condi
tion and Its uso Is open to tho membership
of tho club. Anyone Is permitted to uso
this splendid rnco track to a rcasonnblo
extent for tho exercise of horses that will
not disgrace the turf, but, of coursn, mem
bership In tho club Is an essential to Its
systematic use. At the matinee next Sat
urday tho members of tho club nre ex
pected to Introduce a number of local horses
of acknowledged speed capabilities nnd no
loss than four events aro promised that
will bo worth tho price. There nro some
good horses In Omnha nnd It Is expected
that most of them will bo entered In next
Saturday's races.
Ktciil In Heiitcitilior.
Tho big meeting, however, upon which
tho turf promoters of Omaha arc relying
will occur next September. It will bo n
ten days' running meet, with n list of
purses that will aggregate from $6,000 to
110,000, nceordlng to tho prospects. Tho
dates have been selected so that It will
como during tho Ak-Snr-llen festivities,
from September 11 to September 21. In
fact tho Knights of Ak-Sar-Ucn hnvo been
Invited to conduct tho races, but havo not
ncceptcd the Invitation becauso of their
many other obligations, but It Is probable
that In sending out their announcements
of attractions for tho festival week tho
knights will not overlook tho races.
John Tuthlll. who Is tho actlvo promoter
of this running mooting, expects to leavo
about tho mlddlo of August for St. Louis
nnd Chicago, with a view of bringing to
tho meeting during the following month
many of tho flno strings of horses that
'will be at the races In thoso cities beforo
they scatter to their winter quarters. He
hopes to hnvo fully 200 noted horses In
attendanco and participating In tho races,
some of them being horses with sensa
tional records. As it will be n season of
cheap rates, becauso of tho Ak'Sar-Ilcn
festivities, It Is hoped that tho meeting
will demonstrate that tho people of this
octlon havo not lost Interest wholly In
racing affairs and that the meeting will
bo .productive of results that will en
courage further turf meetings In Omaha.
Ill the Wheeling World
The cycling race game promises to bo a
profttablo ono for tho professionals this
year. With only threo months of tho sea
son gono $26,000 has been taken in by
sixty riders, ranging from $5 to $4,441, tho
latter sum representing the winnings of
John Nelson, middle distance rider. V. C.
Etinson, another rldor of tho middle dls
tamo class, has pocketed $1,434, and Dob
bio, Walthour $2,239. Only twclvo riders
havo earnings above $1,000. Tho grand cir
cuit began last week nnd will contlnuo well
Into September. This will moro than
doublo tho total winnings, so that tho lead-
Inj professionals will come out of tho gamo
with good round sums to their credit.
"Major" Taylor, tho bicycle rider, was a
passenger, with the millionaires, on tho
Deutschland. A fow years ago tho "major."
who Is a negro, was a servant In a Brook
lyn blcyclo club. Ho developed such speed
kb a rider that bo was given an oppor
tunlty, to which ho proved equal. This
year ho was offered $15,000 to ride In Amer
ica, but the offer carried with It tho neces
sity of racing on Sundays. This did not
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satisfy tho "major," who Is of a religious
turn of mind, and he went to Europe,
whero ho has defeated the best of tho con
tinental professional riders without excep
tion. Owing to the new order of things, which
brings a half dozen or more middle dis
tance riders Into one race, tho promoters
of tho National Paced Racing circuit have
adopted rules on tho right to tho polo and
the passing of motor cycles. Some such
rules aro necessary when eight or nlno
motor tandems and soven bicycles occupy
tho track at tho samo time. One of the
now rules requires that all men start nt
the Inner sldo of the track and that tho
motors alt go by on tho outstdo, tho men
taking them up In order: first, the mnn
leaving tho pole, then tho man nearest
htm, and so on. This saves confusion.
Coming to tho finish n red flag will bo
waved at the beginning of tho last mile,
a bell will be rung for the last lap and a
pistol fired at tho finish. Tho men on tho
pacing machines will bo uniformed llko tho
riders whom they are pacing, and tho
name of the pace-making crew must bo
printed on tho program.
Tho best representatlvo of France, so
far as mlddlo distance racing Is concerned,
Is now in Araorlca In tho person of Edouard
Tnylorc, better known as "French Toy
lore." This Is his third Invasion of Amor
lea and his record proves beyond question
that ho should depart for Franco In tho
fall with a goodly portion of American
dollars and honors.
Ho was born In Paris twenty-ono years
ago, and started racing when 16 years old.
Tho dlmlnutlvo French lad did excellent
work as an amateur In 1836, winning tho
championship of Paris. Next year as a pro
fessional ho broko tho Indoor hour record,
In addition .to winning a flfty-klloraetor
match from Dourhours. Ho then won tho
Grand Prix do Ports, beating Linton, cham
pion: IJourhours, Dourotto and Oougolts.
Visiting America in 1897, Tnylorc defcatod
Stnrhuck at .Philadelphia, whllo tho follow
ing year Joo Venter proved unequal to tho
tnBk of beating tho French lad.
In tho fall of 1898 Tnyloro broko tho
world's one-mile record, placing tho figures
nt 1:32 2-C. Iloturnlng to Franco ho twice
bettered tho hour record, visiting America
ngaln In 1900 to meet with poor success. In
Paris, however, early In tho spring of 1900,
ho ngaln broke tho hour record, nnd later
won tho Ooldcn Wheel race In Herlln. Ho
defeated Hikes and Linton In tho two days'
rnco at Antwerp. At tho Paris exposition
tho representative of tho Barnes racing
tenm captured first honors In tho big Grand
Prix, defeating Walters, Chaso nnd the
other notables. Tayloro Is C feet 6 Inches
high, rather dark complexion, straight
black hair and tips tho beam at 125 pounds.
How tremendous Is tho wear and tear
upon tho ordlnnry blcyclo chain Is but llttlo
appreciated by cyclists. C. B. Garrard, an
English expert of much reputation, has
analyzed tho subject carefully nnd tho re
sults obtnlned by him nre calculated to
mako the ordinary rider who thinks tako
off his hat to his chain and thereafter treat
it moro kindly nnd politely. England has
not as yet ndoptrd tho chatnlcse wheel to
nny extent, and Onrrard makes no plea for
them, yet the facts ho cites constitute tho
most convincing argument for the covered
bevel gears that could bo asked for. He
says:
"If wo reflect wo must sco that chains
work under the worst conditions that any
mechanical device having bearings (possi
bly could, numoly: Oil, wet, grit, such ns
flint, silicon, etc.); somo 110 working Joints,
110 working rollers nnd G50 separate pieces
In all, loaded and Jerked alternately from
zero to COO pounds. The area of a privet's
working surface is generally .048 of a
square Inch, and therefore the pressure
often rises to 125,000 pounds or over flfty
ono tons per 'square Inch. When each rivet
and alcove havo worn .003, tho chnln will
have bocomo over five-eighths of an Inch
longer thereby."
A new wdmnn Is Mrs". Evan Dovoe of
Syracuse, N. Y. She has entered her 100th
year and her nmbltlon is to rldo a bicycle
and run an automobile.
"Why shouldn't I?" sho sold. "That Is the
thing to do thcso (lays, and I don't want to
be behind the times. I never was nnd I'm
not going to drop back In the procession at
my ttmo of life.
"My family all hopo that I may live to
completo my 100th year. Just as If I
had any Intention of dying! I'm going to
keep right on living for a good whllo yet."
Mrs. Dovoo Is small and dainty. She Is nt
tho head of five generations of her family
nnd sho takes great pride In hor position.
Sfio pursues her household occupation Just
as sho has alt her life.
"Would you llko to see my garden?" she
said, and led the way to a well-cultivated
plot at tho back of the house. Thero were
beds of lottuco, onions, radishes and vege
tables of all sorts.
"I work hero every day, rain or shine,
and I guess you won't find any weeds. My
vegetables wero ojl up this spring Just as
Boon as any others In this neighborhood
and n good deal .sooner than some.
"I enjoy this garden and I'm having a
pretty good time all around. The only
thing I haven't got Is that blcyclo and the
auto.
"Maybo, If I keep at them they'll give
them to mo next Juno for a century birth
day present."
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OMAHA. NEB.
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U8f
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Iristram
Being An Episode in a Story of An Ancient House.
BY ANTHONY HOPE.
(Copyright, 1900, by A. It. Hawkins.)
CHAl'TKIt XXX.
Till the Next Generation.
Major Duplay had taken a flat In town
and Mlna had come up to aid btm In tho
task ot furnishing It. The major was busy
nnd prosperous In theso days. Bllak
hampton was turning out trumps for all
concerned, for Ivcr, for Harry, for South
end and for him; tho scheme oven prom
ised to bo remunerative to the Investing
public. So ho hnd told Mlna that ho must
be on tho spot and that henceforward tho
country and tho continent would know him
only In occasional days of recreation. Ho
also murmured something about having mot
a very attractive woman, a widow of 33.
Tho general result seemed to bo that ho
had forgotten his sorrows, was well con
tent and a good deal moro Independent ot
his nleco's society and countennnco than
ho had been before. All this Mlna told to
Lady Evenswood when sho went to lunch
In Green street.
"Yos, I think I've launched uncle," said
sho complacently, "and low I shall dovoto
myself to tho Trlstrams."
"You've been doing that for a long
time, my dear."
"Yes, I supposo I have, really," sho
laughed. "I'vo bocn a sort of Miss Swlnk
erlon I wish you know hcrl Only l'vo de
voted myself to ono family and she docs It
for nil tho neighborhood."
Lady Evenswood looked at her with a
kindly sinllo.
"You wero rather In lovo with Harry,
you know," sho said.
"Which was very absurd, but yes, I was.
Only then Cecily camo and well, It was
altogether too nrtlstlo for me oven to want
to Interfere If I hnd wanted, It would
havo mndo no difference, of course. They've
been pressing mo to go on living at Mer
rlon and I shall."
"O, If you could got nothing but n
pigsty on tho estato you'd tako It. Though
I don't know what you'll find to do."
"To do? O, plenty! Why, they'ro only
Just beginning and" Tho wnvo of her
hand oxprcscd the endless possibilities of
tho Tristram household.
"And gradually you'll glide Into being an
old woman llko me looking nt tho new
generation."
"Her children nnd hist There ought to
bo somthlng to look nt," said Mlna wist
fully. "But we'vo,not dono with Harry
himself, yet."
"Robert sayB he's too fond of making
money or ho might do something in poll
tics." "It isn't money exactly. It's a good deal
Blent. Ho wants to mako that splendid.
Perhnps ho'll como to tho politics In time."
"He's made you bellovo lu him, anyhow."
"Yes, nnd I know I don't count. All tho
same, I'vo seen a good deal of him. Mr.
Nceld nnd I havo been In It right from tho
beginning."
"And in tho end It was nil n mnro's nest.
Fancy If Addlo Tristram had known that!"
"I think Bho liked It Just as well as sho
thought It was. And I'm sure Harry did."
"O, If he's like that he'll novcr do for
tho British public, my dear. Ho may get
their money, but ho won't get your votes.
After nil, would you havo tho country gov
erned by Addlo Tristram's son7"
"I suppose It would be rather risky,"
said tho Imp. soluctantly. But sho cheered
up directly on tho strength of an obvious
thought. "Thero nro much more Interest
ing things thnn polltlis," she said.
"And how Is Cecily V" asked Lady Evens
wood. "O, she's Just adorable and Mrs. Iver's
got her a very good housekeeper."
The old lndy laughed as she turned round
to welcome Lord Southend.
"I'vo Just mot Mr. Disney," ho remarked.
"Ho doesn't seem to mind bolng out."
"O, ho'll bo back before long, and with
out his Incumbrances. And Flora's de
lightod to get a winter nbroad. It couldn't
havo happened moro conveniently, she says.
"He told mo to toll you that ho thought
your young friend ho meant Harry Tris
tram was lost forovor now."
"Whnt a shnmol" cried Mlna Indignantly.
"Just like Robert! Ho never could un
derstand that a mnn has a history Just as
a country has. Ho Is nnd ought to bo a
part of his family.
"No sense of historical continuity."
nodded Southend. "I agree, nnd that's
Just why, though I admire Mr. Disney
enormously, I"
"Generally vote ngnlnst htm on critical
occasions? Yes, Robert makes so many
admirers llko that."
"Is hts work nt Bllnkhampton nothing?"
demanded Minn.
"He got let In for that whllo ho was dis
possessed," smiled Southend. "I sny, thank
heaven ho wouldn't have tho viscounty!"
"That would hnvo been deplorable,"
agreed Lady Evenswood.
"It's all a very curious little episode."
"Yes. No moro thnn that."
"Yos, it Is more," cried Mlna. "Without
It he'd never have married Cecily."
"Romance, Mmo. Zubrlska, romanco!"
Southend shook his head at her aoverly.
Mlna flinched a llttlo under tho oppro-
CoaanltattoB Vrtm. Treatment by mall.
Call or addreaa 110 S. 14th St.
PBI. B'hUES 9EAJll.ES, OMAHA,
ot Blent.
to
brlutn of tho word; yet why? In these
days wo havo como to recognize Indeed
thero has been smalt chotco In tho matter,
unless a man would throw away books nnd
woar cotton wool In his ears that tho
romanco of ono generation makes the rcnll
ties of tho next, nnd that a lovo affair
twenty years old becomes n problem In
heredity, demanding tho nttontlon of tho
learned and receiving that of tho general
public also.
That temporary Inferiority of Bob
Broadlcy'8 on which Coclly had touchod
so feelingly, was soon redressed, nnd after
tho wedding Harry had a talk with tho
bride. It was not unnatural that sho
should blush a llttlo when he spoke to her
a passing tribute to tho thought of what
might havo been. Harry greeted It with
a lauch.
"I suppose we'd better be stralghtfor
ward about this," ho said. "Mtnghnm's so
near Blent, you see. We'ro both very
glad, aren't wo, Mrs. Brondlcy?"
"I Imaglno so," said Janle. "You show
no signs of pining, anyhow."
"And ns to our behavior there's not a
father In tho kingdom who wouldn't think
us right."
"I was tho worst becauso I think I was
in lovo with Bob nil tho time."
"I was Just ns bad becauso I thought
you were, too," snld Harry.
"How could we do It. then?" she asked.
"That's the odd thing. It didn't seem
nt nil out ot tho way at the time," he pon
dcrcd.
"You'd do it again now, If tho enso arose,
but I thouldn't. That's tho difference,
said slio.
Harry considered this remark for a mo
ment with on impartial nlr. "Well, por
hnps I should," ho ndmlttcd at last, "but
you needn't tell that to Cecily. Content
yourself with discussing It with Mlna or
Mr. Ncold."
"I'm tired of both of them," sho cried.
"They do nothing but talk about you."
That night as ho sat In tho garden nt
Blent with his wife, Harry returned tho
compliment by talking of tho Imp. Ho
looked up toward Mcrrlon and saw tho
lights In tho windows.
"I think Mlna Is with us for life, Cecily,'
eald he.
"I llko her to bo," sho answered, with n
laugh. "First, becnuso I llko being loved,
and sho loves me. And then I llko you to
bo loved, nnd sho loves you. Besides, sho's
been so closely mixed up with it all, hasn't
sho? Sho knew nbout you beforo I did,
Sho know Blent beforo I did. And It's not
only with you nnd mo. Sho know your
mother, Addlo Tristram, too."
"Yes; Mlna goes right back to tho begin
ning ot tho thing."
"And tho thing, ns you call It, le what
brought us horo together. So Mlna Bcems
to havo had something to do with that, too.
It comes all back to mo when I look at hor,
and I llko to havo her here."
"Well, sho's part of tho family story
now. And she'll probably keep n Journal
and mako entries about us, llko tho late
Mr. Choldcrton, nnd somo day bo edited by
a futuro Mr. Ncold. Mlna must stop, that's
clear."
"It's clear, anyhow, becauso nothing
would mako hor go," said Cecily.
"Let's go up tho hill nnd sco her now,"
ho suggested.
Together they climbed tho hill and
reached the tcrraco. Thero. wore people
In tho drawing room, nnd Harry signed to
Cecily to keep out ot sight. They ap
proached stealthily.
"Who's with hor? I didn't know anyone
was staying here," whispered Cecily.
Harry turned his face toward her, smil
ing. "Hush: It's old Nccldl"
They peeped In. Nceld was sitting In an
armchair with some sheets of paper In
his hand. Ho had his spectacles on nnd
apparently had been reading something
utoud to Minn; indeed, they heard his
voice die awny Just as tboy came up. Mlna
stood In front of him, her manner full of
her old oxcltcmont.
"Yes, that's It, that's Just right!!" they
heard hor exclaim. Sho stood In the mld
dlo of tho room, nnd Harry pressed his
wife's hand and laughed silently. "Sho
cried out Just what you'vo read. I remem
ber exactly how sho lookked nnd tho very
words that Mr. Choldorton usos. Think of
the difference It make3, tho enormous dif
ference!" sho said. "O, It might have been
yesterday, Mr. Neeld."
Harry leaped over tho window sill nnd
bunt Into tho room with a laugh.
"O, your dear silly people, you're at It
again," said ho.
"Tho story does not loso Its interest for
me," remarked old Mr. Neold, primly, and
ho added, as he greeted Cecily, "It won't
so long as I can look at your face, my
dear. You keep Addle TrUtram still allvo
for mo."
"She's Lady Tristram and I'm the en
ormous difference, I suppose," snld Harry.
Mlna and Nceld did not quito under
stand why Cecily turned so suddenly nnd
put her hand In Harry's, saying, "No,
Harry, there's no difference now."
THE END.
TURTLE DOVES AND PLOVER
Nebraska Snnrtmiii'n Ilrnve tlir Sun to
Shoot Their Own Lnwful
Crime.
Omaha nportsmcn nro turning their at
tention thcso hot days to turtlo doves,
which, according to nn old thoory, aro
ready for tho marksman after July 1. Ac
cording to tho new gamo law It Is law
ful to kill doves nnd plover at this tlmo
of tho year, but tho law has failed to pro
vldo tho plover. A party of Omaha men,
who aro so devoted to tho gun that they
nro not stopped from hunting by tho ex
cessive heat, started to tho western fields
after plover last week. After two days'
hunting, In which no bird was seen, they
returned homo and now go out in tho early
morning nnd shoot doves. The doves nre
said to bo rather plentiful In this pnrt of
tho country, but tho nvcmgo man does not
llko work woll enough to carry a gun under
a summer sun, so tho blrd3 are not hunted
to a great extent.
August 15 tho legal restriction against
tho killing of deer will havo passed away
for a few months, but It will bo two months
later beforo tho local sportsmen start out
after tho big gamo. At tho samo time they
aro listening to reports from tho grounds,
which latterly havo become much restricted.
Reports from tho northwest are to tho ef
fect that nround Fort noblnson thoro aro
a number of deer moro than thoro hnvo
been for somo tlmo, and lovers of tho
chaso are planning n campaign Into that
soctlon ob soon as tho weather will permit
them to ship tholr game to tho city. It
is said that somo of tho country hunters
aro not so particular about waiting for
cooler weather and somo of tho Omnha men
bellevo that if thoy aro to get a shot at
Nobrnska deor this season thoy will havo
to start as soon as tho law permits.
James O. Amhertof, Delia, 0 writes: "I
had an obstinate Bore on my face which
everything olso failed to heal. After one
application of Ilanner Salve It began to
heal and after three applications It was en
tirely healed, leaving no scar.
Hair
A LADY
IDEAL RECREATION PLACE
Happj Bummtr Daji at Horn f lmatnr
Athletio Auociitin.
BIG FRONT PORCH MAKES A HIT
Coiuiiiirntlvo Comfort na to Wonthcr
la Clilef Inducement, Sniiplc
nicntcil hy Various Forma
of Athletic Aiunacmcnt.
Since Its formal opening on Saturday,
July 6, no ulaco of recreation, amusement
or exerclso has been moro popular than
tho home of tho Omaha Amateur Athletic
association. Ideally situated, within a few
minutes' ride of the business portion of
tho city and on high ground, whero tho
cool broozes always blow, thcso tcaturos of
convenience and comfort alone have beeu
sufficient to lend the place much attractive
cess. And these are not all. The clubhouse
Is now completed and affords the luxury
of every modern appointment. Moreover,
for tho aesthetic It could not be surpassed.
It Is nestled down In tho heart of an or
chard, tho trees In which aro old, largo
and shady. This gives an Inviting lawn.
Then away from tho veranda to tho right
stretches a continuous row of lmmcnso
cottonwoodti and under thcso Is a lino of
lawn benches and chairs.
All this overlooks tho athlotlc grounds
and those not Inclined to strenuous per
sonal exertion may sit nt ease by the
hundred on tho porch and In tho grounds
and watch the feats of tholr friends on the
tennis lourts, diamond or Units. All these
aro llborally patronized, despite tho hot
weather.
Tho great porch Is Just now tho hit of
tho wholo thing. It Is a hot weather solaco
of tho most successful kind. Then behind
it Is tho reception hall, which rivals any
thing of the kind In tho west. Add fo all
Jffib X
Registered.
THIS 7HADE MARK
ON EVEFIY BOTTLE.
wduu tt v... d-xiol mnraaiui cm,,
TMUhlB.
far
si
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in Bunches.
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sufferers from baldness and dandruff will learn of your remedy
and try it. Respectfully yours.
"OADOfl AN & McOTAJHE,
"Manufacturers of Fine Rubber Goods,
San Francisco, Cal.
"You can fool .some of the people all of the time, and you can
fool nil of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of
the people all of the time," was what Abraham Lincoln said in
those or very like words.
MANY HAIlt PREPARATIONS
Have fooled some of the people all of the time, but since it lias
been discovered that
DANDRUFF IS A GERM DISEASE
the people are becoming wise. They know that to cure dandruff
YOU MUST KILL THE GERM.
There is but one hnir preparation made since the discovery of
the dandruff germ, on the principle of destroying that deadly
germ, and that is
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
It does kill the dandruff genu. It does, therefore, stop falling
hair. It allays itching instantly. It impels new growth of
hair. It makes hair soft and flossy as silk, and it
KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM
NOTE He fore beginning the trcntmcnt
with Hcrplcliie, the hnir and sculp should
be washed thoroughly, tind once of
twice a week thereafter. Tho best soap
for the purpose is HEKl'ICIDE SOAP.
HAIRDRESSER'S EXPERIENCE.
She Found that Herpicide Cures Dandruff and
Stops Falling Hair.
Newbro's Herpicide is not only a pleasant tonic to use, but it
does the work claimed for it. It stops the falling of hair arid
cures dandruff, when used according to directions.
Mrs. L. E. ALLEN,
Hairdressing Parlors, 850 Main St., San Francisco, Cal.
this a perfect cafe scrvlca and the club Is
completo.
Place la Popular.
Lured by these attractions great num
bers of city peoplo have been taking ad
vantage of whnt Is offelcd thoro evory
night. Tho membership Is largo and all tho
last week thero wero from 150 to 300 mem
bers and guests present In tho evenings.
Muny como out Into In tho afternoon, taking
dinner at tho club, and ample amusement
Is provided for tho evening hours.
Dancing, usually shunned In hot weathor,
becomes a pleasure out thero In the cool
of tho voranda and It has been going on
evory night during tho week.. Then each
Saturday night is to bo specially dedicated
to tho tcrpslchorean muse and on thoso
weekly occasions a full orchestra will be on
duty.
Sometimes the throng of dancers becomes
too great for oven the- big porch to accom
modato them all aud then they spread on
Into tho reception hall. Tho floors of both
places are flno for tho purpose. In the
winter time theso affairs will bo continued,
but all Indoors.
Largo numbers of Informal pnrtleB havo
boon the rule tho past week. A llttlo tennis
or golf and then a delectable dinner and
cooling drinks from n wfll appointed buf
fet and music and dancing afterwnrds Is an
alluring prospect and members of tho asso
ciation havo done It full credit.
The latest thing nt the club houHo Is
that tho bowling (.Hoys are now completed
and open. These nro built In tho long
rear wing of tho house, which gives It such
a unlquo appearance. They nru finely con
structed and tho way In which thoy have
already sprung Into popularity despite tho
hot weather would seem to Indicate that
when winter comes around the members
will begin sleeping on the alleys In order
to got a chance at them the next day.
A feature of this sport at this club la
the shower baths which aro In direct con
nection, being built to ono sldo of the sec
ond alley. That will remove from tho gamo
the only objectionable feature and no ono
will stay out of It now because ho cannot
got clean afterwards.
nidlnK n Hull In 1'iiinm,
The official report of tho governor of
Ouam nncouuccH tho Interesting and novol
DR. VAN DYKE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS
I'OJUTIVElYIT CUKES
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEART-BURN,
AND ALL DISEASES DUE TO A
DISORDERED OR SOUR STOMACH.
SURE PREVENTIVE OF 3IAMBIA.
VER MEHREN, FRICK & MEYER,
Distributors. OMAHA, XJCIS.
st. lows, mo., for a copr of nit. VAX nt kk's miBAM nooic and foiiti.yb
It and It Trill be mailed ADSOLUTELY FI112U.
fact that that official, when ho gocn abroad
on his tour? of Inspection, rides In stato,
not on a horse, but on a bull. Tho gov
ernor of C.tinm Is Captain Seuton Sclirocdcr,
ono of the best known officers In the navy
nnd n most popular society man. Ills faco
nnd flguro nro most familiar In tho recol
lection of Washington society pooplo as
lending In dancing events and It Is a sharp
Jog on their fancy to lmnglno him nstrldo
n bull whllo performing his official duties.
Nevertheless, Captain Schroodor roports
that ho has ridden nil over the Island
looking over tho nbomlnably muddy roads,
Inquiring Into tho condition of tho nntlves
and tho administration of tho llttlo amount
of government necessary to mnko every
body comfortnbln nnd happy. Tho peoplo
aro recovering from tho effects of tho
cyclono nnd will soon havo crops from
which to derive a living. Tho gift of thirty
sacks of seed Bwcct potatoes from Hawaii
Is mentioned In tho report with especial
thnnks. No attempt has been made to ro
bulld thi- town of Pago I'ago, which tho
storm destroyed. Tho Inhabitants seem to
think It wiser to build a now town than to
clean up tho old ono.
Summcrll nn- In llllvlllr,
Atlanta Constitution: Quito a party from
hero will go to tho scasldo next week and go
In washing.
Our coroner weighs 360 pounds nnd whon
ho sits on n mnn thcro's no hopo on earth
for hhn.
We havo glvon our pastor throo months'
vacation, as he preached too much h 1 for
hot weather.
Two of our town poots havo had tholr
hoads shaved closo to whero tholr brains
ought to bo.
It Is so hot In this settlement we could
broil beefsteak In tho sun If wo ouly had
any steak to broil.
For tho convenience of tholr patients our
local physicians hnvo moved their offices
nenr tho town cemotcry.
Lost, on Wednesday last, a pockotbook
containing $1 In silver, six postago stamps
and two bathing suits,
Tho brass boll In tho town hall towor
was warped by tho heat on Friday last, but,
though badly disfigured, It Is still tn tho
ring.