TI1J3 OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUBS WAV. S13PT.KM.nKIl . 1890.
LABOR DAY AT WHITE CITY
Omaha's ' Working Maitet Join Together in
Celebration at Exposition ,
ATHLETIC EVENTS FURNISH AMUSEMENT
llrluklarcri nntt litectrlcat Worker *
Cnrrr Array the Honor * In Prin
cipal Attrnctlonn lloynl Ar-
cnnnm linn OtitlnR.
H <
Monday was Labor's festal day and artl-
nann of every Bert and representatives of
every trade went out to the White City to
the north and enjoyed the
good things pre
pared for them. It wa a crowd ot sturdy
) C- yeomen , the brawn nnd muscle of the city
a crowd that enjoyed the day Immensely.
Thcro wcro badgcn ot all sorts exhibited ,
from ornate silken ribbons to bunches of
fresh hops stuck In cups , The refresh-
Jnout pavilions did a big business , a * It
was a very hot day and the crowd was dis
posed to leisurely enjoy the sights as It.
moved through the grounds.
After the Jong parade bad passed through
the gates ot tbo exposition the people pre
pared for dinner. The program did not be-
Kin until late In the afternoon , no that the
vleltore might have an opportunity ot hear
ing the concert by Bollitedt's band In the
Auditorium. After this the crowd went to
the race course , where there was a game of
base ball between representatives of the
printers' and the Bricklayers' unions. The
Kama was an exciting ono and when the
aeventh Inning waa over , it was found that
the Bricklayers had put It over the Printers
to the tune of 9 to 7. The feature of the
gauio was the hard batting by the Printers
In the seventh inning , when they got down
to work and guvo an exhibition ot what
they could do. The battcrlea for the Trlnt-
tcra were Koloy , Peterson and Ix > ftus ; for I i
the Bricklayers , Hoye and Sage. I 1
Following the ball garoo a procession of
Sioux bravcft onmo on the track painted In
alt the grotesque fancies Imaginable and
they executed a dance that brought out a
great deal of cheering and applause from
the largo crowd present by that tlmo. j
It waa found to bo too hot for toot racing
and only ono was pulled off , although a
program of aomo extent had been made out.
The only event waa the 100-yard dash be
tween the Plumbers , Painters and Pressmen.
"Walter B. Mulligan waa the victor in tbe
race.
race.A
A onc-milo running horse race was the ,
next ovonU At Stokes won. The other en- \ '
trice wcro Humnulng Bird , Robinson and
Margaret Davenport. i '
\6r ' The crow < 1 adjourned to the German Vll-
7 lago on the East Midway for the wlndup ot
the sports. Hero a tug-of-war between the
( ravel Hoofers and the Electrical Workers
was the main Attraction. It took them eorao
tlmo to got ready tor the pull , but when the
work was begun the Electrical Workers
walked right away with their opponents.
There were ten men on a side and the dls- i (
. tanco cither way was ten feet.
In the evening the assemblage was much
nugmontcd and the concert on the Plaza wan
largely attended and heartily applauded. A
novef feature of the program was the strlko
of the musicians , which was such a. realistic
affair that the audience thought surely Mr.
Bollatedt had suddenly become nonunion
and they wore le.vvlng him. The fireworks
were well attended , also , and the day came
to a close with great crowds passing through
the Midway to sco the eights afforded by
that unique street.
No unpleasant accidents occurred during
the day to mar the pleasure. Several
women were slightly overcotno with the
heat and were taken to the Emergency hos
pital , where they were cared for.
KKKl'UltS OK THE KINC2LY SI3CH1ST.
Lodge Member * Meet Their Chief nt
ilia ICxponltloii.
Mingled with the crowds who celebrated
Labor day at the Exposition were many
wearers of blue badges on which were the
words signifying that they were members of'i
the Royal Arcanum secret society. The
members of the order arrived on the
Ki omuls In tbo afternoon , large contingents
Joining the Omaha members from Council
Bluffs and South Omaha. At 4 o'clock
there was a formal meeting In the Audlto-
/ rlum , and that building was well filled at
lho ° PenlnK. F- JSackett was master of
ceremonies nnd Introduced the first speaker.
Itov. T. J. Mnckay , who made a felicitous
address of welcome. He greeted the visit
ors heartily and poke of the lodge In
ruloKlstlc terms. He claimed that fraternalIsm -
Ism wax a sister to the church and dweU
upon the many benefits to be derived from
belonging to n lodge. Ho said that frater-
nallam had educational value and predicted
that It would do much far the human race.
Ho reviewed to some extent the work of
lodges In the last thirty years and foretold
great things to bo accomplished In the
future. '
At this Juncture a little eplce waa In
troduced Into the meeting by the rendition
of "Hot Time , " by Bellstedfs bund , which
brought out for the conductor a great OVH- ,
tlon. W. Holt Apgar , supreme regent of
the order from New Jersey , made an eloquent -
quont address. Ho spoke of the wonders
of the west of the beautlca ho had aeon
in Colorado and Utah and of the fertility
and bounty of Nebraska. He spoke In par-
tlcular of Omaha and said he was sur
prised and pleased to ECO so sreat a city
< o see so many large and handsome bus ) .
ness block ? and so muny signs of Industry
and progress. He dwelt at some length
upon the Exposition , stating his pleasure In
finding It such a great affair. He Bald he
Iiail read of tbo big show last year , for the
greatness of It had been heralded to the
four corners of the earth , Ho waa highly
delighted with the shriw this yea- and was
pleased to visit so successful an under
taking.
The speaker then took up the history of
the order of tbo Hoyal Arcanum nnd spoke of
Its rapid growth ulnou Its organization about
thirty years ago. He said that In that time
$54,000,000 of money hud been expended
In charity and that 18,000 families had been
bmipflted by Its work ,
When the meeting adjourned the mem
bers of the different lodges went to cafe *
on the grounds wbnro they nnd supper ,
later meeting at the Philippine village.
afterward going : through the Midway In a
group. |
Connecticut lii > - ,
Today has been set apart as Connecticut
day , an some of the officials of the Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance company arc
to bo In the city. A luncheon will be given
for them at noon and a reception will be
tendered them at the Auditorium at 11
o'clock , at which Mr. Miller will speak.
I
The executive committee made arrange
ments Monday for Woodmen day , which will
I bo celebrated by member * of the order ,
' "r October 12. A large attendance U looked
for on that date , M the order la very strong
la this state and In the west.
8CKM3S At.O.Vi TIII5 MIDWAY.
Everything In llollilnr Attire In
Honor of l.nhor tnr Visitors. )
Yesterday oroved to be ono of the most
attractive and best days , both socially and
financially , stnco the opening of the Midway
this sofcson. All during the day after the
morning parades the grounds wcro thronged |
with stranters who were bent on seeing It | i
nil and In the evening the crowd was nug- i
tnented by the city people , who flecmlnjjly
turned out on masse to the concert bv the
Bellatcdt famous band , after which they did
as all good crowds do wade a rush for the
Midway.
It was a noticeable fact , however , that
while they were a crowd of money spenders ,
they seemed to know the shows that gave
thorn value received , consequently the more
reliable ones played to coed crowds every
performance. Caotaln lUmtln of the Deep-
Sea Diving company eay.i there U nothing
like a personal talk to Insure people that I
we are giving them what we say we are the
: best show from an educational standpoint
on the grounds. Everyone who has seen the
show Iti a walking advertisement for us.
. Ami when Captain Louis Borcho Illustrates
to ( hem how ho raised bodies from the
wreck of the Maine It Is done In such a
vivid manner that they feet more than sat
isfied. "
Another educational feature , but of a far
different nature , la the Philippine vlllago ,
where you sco depleted the life and scenes
of our now possession and as the natives
are beginning to master the English lang
uage , a very satisfactory and entertaining
hour can bo esent 'there.
But for real live , clean sport Darkncfw and
Dawn and the Scenic railway lead the van.
At the first named place Manager Dunnlvant
tft nlu'nva lnnltcM r.tlnc nnw Mlrnrlscfl tO
oatob the unsuspecting and startle the timid ,
but Judglnc from the shouts ot merry
laughter ono heara when passing nil are
amply rcoald. The Scenic Hallway , as ono
of the popular First Nebraska's said , "Is
worth hvlco the money for think of the
dark tunnel , " and they all thought about
the eatno Judging from the amount of busl-
cees , which was the largest of any single
place on the grounds.
The Old Plantation , with Its funny camp
meetings and original cake walk , seemed to
catch the fancy of the country people , while
the Battle of Missionary Ridge and Hobson
Sinking the Merrlmac Interested the
veterans from Manila. The Merry-Go-Hound
drew the women and children and every one
enjoyed refreshments In the cool pavilion at
the Chutes cafe.
Program for Connecticut Ttny.
11 a. m. Connecticut reception , Ad > i-
mann's Omaha band , Public Comfort build-
in R.
2:30 : p. m. Auditorium , BoJlstedt's Con
cert band.
March Southern Yacht Club Bellstpdt
Tone Poem Whispering Flowers Blon
Gems from "Lady Slavery" Keeker
Andante and Hondo Caprlcloso
Mendelssohn
Solo for Euphonium Beautiful Evening
Star , from Tftnnhauser Wagner
Mr. Gustuve Burckhardt.
Overture Chimes of Normandle
Planquette
Gems from "Robin Hood , " Introducing
"O , Promise Me" aa a cornet solo. .
Do Koven
Mr. Llewellyn ,
Fantasia on "The Songs of Stephen" . .
, Foster
3:30 : p. m. Four running races. Indian
pony and foot races , with Adclmann's
Omaha band at race course.
7 p. m , Plaza , Bellstedt's Concert band.
March Imperial Guards Edenberg
Suite I.'Arleslcnne. ( a ) Intermezzo , ( b )
FnndtinRO. Danse Espagnole Bizet
Overture Semirumlda Rossini
Miizurka No. 3 In F Minor Chopin
Solo for Cornet Selected
Mr. Herman Bellstedt.
Gems from "El Capltan" Sousa
Minuet Antique Paderewskl
Descriptive A Congo Terpslchorean
Event Voclker
8:45 : p. m. New electrical fountain with
pcrpentlnc dance and Adclmann's band ,
Lagoon.
i SOUTH OMAHA NEWS , t
1
L
j _ - j.fr < -a > - * . - * - -
Labor day was appropriately celebrated
here by a parade In the forenoon and speeches
and entertainments at Syndicate park In the
afternoon and evening. The parade formed
promptly ] at 10 o'clock at the corner of
Twenty-third and N , and headed by Franek's
banci marched through the principal streets
of the city. Besides the Tradce and Labor
Council fourteen labor unions were repre
sented In the line , the rear being brought up
by the city fire department. For a greater
portion of thojwoy along the route of march
the streets were lined with spectators , and
complimentary remarks wcro made on the
fine appearance of the members of the dif
ferent unions. M. Donnelly was grand mar
shal and rode at the head of the procession
along with S. D. Royer , Herman SSelprlck , P.
Caulkln and F. Vovasek , who acted aa aides.
After covering the downtown streets and
marching through the center of the packing
home district the procession proceeded to
Syndicate park , where It disbanded. Al
though the speaking was announced to com
mence nt 1 ( . 'circle it WHS nearer 3 before
President Donnelly of the South Omaha
Trades and Labor Council Introduced Jason
It. Lewis of the Typographical union as the
Qrot speaker.
In bis Introductory remarks Mr. Lewis
said that those who belonged to the trades
unions were glad to meet on Labor day and
discuss ma tiers of Interest and formulate
plans for the betterment of the condition of
the laboring man , It Is necessary , onld the
epeaker , to discuss these questions In order
to arrive at a suitable and proper conclusion
and also to direct the power the organiza
tions possess for the purpose of bettering
existing conditions. "In these days of com
binations of capital and the formation of
trusts , " aald the speaker , "tho trades unions
begin to be looked upon as nn absolute
necessity" In continuing this line of
thought Mr. Lewis said that hr wast glad the
laborers had found this out , as trades unions
were beginning to be recognized all over tbo
laud. This recognition of the unions will , In
the opinion of Mr. Lewis , prevent the abso
lute collapse of the Industries of the country.
In fact he eald that capital bad already be
gun to recognize the benefits of trades
unions.
Mr. Lewis holds that the two great enemies
of unionism are militarism and courts of in
junction. Then ho went on to tell of the
number of strikes which might have beun
won bad not either the military arm of the
government or the courtl Interfered. These
two bo considered tbo greatest enemlea or
ganized labor had to fight , and he favored
the election of congressmen who would
pledge thcmselveo to vote for n reduction ot
the standing army. The courts of Injunction
were equally disastrous to the success of
unions , and the ( election of Judges who
would refrain from granting Injunctions ut
the behest of corporations waa suggested as
one remedy for the members of unions to
take.
Sidney J. Kent , deputy labor commissioner ,
was the next speaker. Ho spoke of the
many changes In South Omaha since 1894 , the
last time he addressed an audience here , and
also mentioned the tact that many new faces
appeared among the members of organized
I
WALTHAM WATCHES
/
The best and most reliable timekeepers
i rt | i
I lv made in this country or in any other.
Tbe "Perfected American Walcb , " an illustrated book of in
teresting information about watches , will be sent upon request.
American Walt bam Watcb Co. , Waltbam , Mass.
labor. Mr. Kent said that he remembered
the time that people told him he could do
nothing about organizing unions la South
Omaha and that lie was wasting bis time
talking to the men , as they would not stick
together. His experience bad been that the
men who talked thus were those who would
not stick. Unions were now stronger In
South Omaha than ever before , was shown
by the parade and the attendance at the cele
bration.
"Trades unions today , " said the speaker ,
"are nothing more nor Ires than a protest
against Injustice and a demand that a spirit
of right shall prerall. "
In p ! . lng of employers Mr. Kent eald
that nowadays employers sometimes had the
audacity to designate the ticket which em
ployes should vote and the organization of
labor unions was for the purpose , amoMt
other things , of breaking up this pernicious
practice and to break the bonds of the men.
Considerable tlmo was devoted by Mr.
Kent to the subject of education. He fa
vors the education of the children of labor-
Ing people In order that they may bo given
a fair start In life , He deprecates the em
ployment of women and children , especially
In the packing houses. In conclusion Mr ,
Kent ureed the heads of families to send
their children to school Instead of trying
to cot work for them In sweat shops or
packing houses.
Asa Taylor was the last spoiker iitvl lift
talked along tbo same lines as the olbert.
At 'the conclusion ot the speeches contests
tor prizes wcro In order and conIdenil > lo
sjioit was had In this way. There was danc
ing during the late afternoon nnd evening ,
Franek's orchestra furnishing the music.
Take It air together the day was cnjoyably
spent by the laboring people and the en
tertainment nrovlded reflected credit upon
the members of the various committees In
charge.
School llonril Mcrtn Tonight.
Itvna not decided until a late hour yre-
terday afternoon that there would bo no
meeting of ithc Board of Educutlon last
night. On a > if omit of It being a legal boll-
day In Nebraska a majority of the members
of the bord decided that the regular
monthly meeting should be postponed until
tonight.
It la understood that Mr. Serkora. a
brother of E. J. Seykora of this city , haa
been Bolectcd as principal of the High
school. Mr. Soykora Is now In Albuquerque ,
N. M. , but will be Bent for providing the
members of tbo board adopt the rccom-
mendatlon ot the teachers' committee. Mies
Hottle Moore , who Is on the assignment
sheet as a teacher of history and civics In
the High school , Is slated as assistant prin
cipal and will undoubtedly bo elected. The
resignation of Theodore Johnson , ono of the
truchere at the Central school , Is In the
hands of Superintendent Wolfe and will be
presented to the board tonight.
The work of grading the new school site
at Twentieth and 0 streets wilt commence
today.
City GOMN | | ) ,
The city council will meet tonight to pay
bills and transact routine business.
Live stock receipts wcro light yesterday
on account of It being u holiday.
Dan McGInntfis of Glenn's Ferry , Idaho ,
ID here with a large shipment of horses.
Miss Catherine Allen left yesterday for
Chicago and Wisconsin polntn to be gone six
weeks.
Mrs. Lyman Carpenter and daughter Edith
leave today for Peru , where Miss Edith will
attend school.
Mlko Calkins , manager of Jolm KIyin's
clothing houre at Albany , Mo. , spcu' yester
day In the city.
Sam Jlort'a residence In the Fourth ward
wna robbed Sunday night. A watch and $22
In money were stolen.
Herbert Cook has resigned his position
with the Stock Yards company and will go
to work for the Burlington.
Modern Woodmen of America , lodge No.
1095 , wlir attt-nd Rev. C. N. Dawson's
church at Walnut Hill. Omaha. In a bodv on
September 17.
Nearly all the business houses closed
promptly at 9 o'clock yesterday morning In
order to allow employes a chance to take
part In the parade.
North SlilcrN Co to the t'lrunn.
Owing to the small attendance the meetIng -
Ing of the North Side Improvement club
Monday night was brief. It was called to
order by the president , J. J. Smith , and
when the roll caH disclosed that most of
the members wore at the circus an adjourn
ment was taken till the next meeting night ,
Monday , September 11.
1'oitolllfc ClorUHIIret. .
MEMPHIS. Tenii , . Sept.1. . The National
Postofllce Clerks' association met In an
nual convention here today with about
seventy-five delegates present. The session
was taken up by the preliminaries of the
organization and a partial report of the com
mittee on credentials.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Sarah S. Torrcnce has sued for divorce
from Otto M. for desertion. They were mar
ried In Red Oak , la. , In 1875.
Mrs. Efflo Llcvlnow. a woman aged ! > 0
years , living with relatives at Twenty-
second and Nicholas streets , has been taken
to tbo county bospltaf Sunday to be treated
for Insanity.
Hagl Hara , a Japanese tumbler connected
with the circus , celebrated his arrival In
town by getting robbed of bis salary. Hara
met n Creole named Jennie Brown , who
touched him for $3. Both were released on
bonds.
Tom Clnrk , living In the Midway flats ,
1124 Capitol avenue , complains to the pollen
that burglars entered his room and stola
a suit of clothrfl and a watch , Clark Bays
the man who has his property Is a Colored
thief from Kansas City.
The Young Men's Republican club ot the
Fifth ward will hold a meeting tomorrow
( Wednesday ) evening In the hull at Eight-1
eenth ami Nicholas streets. Judge Fawcett
will bo the principal speaker and his speech
will be a red-hot one on republicanism.
The regular meeting of the Primary union
will bo held In tbo parlors of the Young
Men'n Christian association Wednesday
morning at U o'clock , Mrs. Perrlne will
teach the frsson. Mrii , Prltchard will give
her report of the Illinois gummier school for
primary workers ,
Tom Wllcox , 1S4L' North Seventeenth
struct , fell asleep In thu alloy back of the
Metropolitan hotel Sunday nlgbt and when
he awoke In the morning hv was minus
most of bin clothing. Ills hat , shoes , coat ,
trousers , and cuffbuttons were tukt-n from
bis person while he slumbered.
Monday was the hottest day of the um-
mer. At 4 p. m. the mercury was 96. Not
withstanding thu heat there were no eerl-
ous prostrations , owing to the fact that
there wa no unusual humidity In tbo at
mosphere. There have been days that have
been much more oppie slve with less tem
perature but vlth more humidity.
Fannie Welse , 1213 Dodge street , has filed
a complaint against Bertha Cllno and Llllle
Doe , 1318 Capitol avenue , charging them
with assault. The Welse woman says her
neighbors whom eho wants arrested chased
her around the block with a drawn carving
knife. They hav& often threatened her life ,
she ctntt-d , and she wanted them kept In
subjection.
It was stated In the Sunday Bee .that
Charli's Yancy , arrested at Des Molnes for
being Implicated In the shooting of Con
ductor Hicks of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad , was eliot In the leg sometime
ago wbilu trying to make bis escape from
an officer. The Bee Is Informed that this
statement U somowhnt Incorrect. Yancy ac
cidentally shot himself when a child while
handling a revolver belonging to another
person.
A flat car , forming a part of a string of
cars which was being switched In thu Union
Pacific yards yesterday , Jumped the
track and was crushed beyond semblance ,
On cither end of it were coupled large box
cars , Just as the train waa passing along
the north side of the Union depot ( be flat
car left the rails and was tekocoped between
the two sections. Tbo debris was thrown
against the depot and left a distinct Impres
sion on the side wall and on the ground.
Fortunately no one was outside the station
at the point where the accident occurred.
i
MEN WHO LABOR ON PARADE
j
>
Builders , Mechanics and Workmsn of All
Tradri Oelobrtta Their Day.
ENJOY THEIR OUTING AT THE EXPOSITION
CrrdHntilP .IhairliiR of the Lnhnrern
of the VnrloiiH CrnfM Afternoon
Spent Plcnlc-l"n hloii , with
( Inmen nnd Conlcntn.
The I abor Day celebration and the circus
combined to brine out largo crowds on the
streets yesterday and the streets were
thronged more densely and at an earlier
hour than usual on holidays. The observ
ance of Labor Day by the merchants In
closing their places ot business was very
general and the result was very satisfactory
to the managers ot the demonstration , both
Inthe line ot the parade Itself and in the
crowds of spectators.
The parade fonncd at the corner ot Cap
itol avenue and Fourteenth and adjacent
streets. It was a little delayed In starting
by the circus parade preceding It , which took
up more time than had been counted on.
But when It finally started It fulfilled every
expectation of the marshals and the com
mittee which had planned It. Altogether
It * as a highly creditable showing ot the
sturdy working population which makes the
prosperity o ( a largo city possible.
The column was headed by Fred M.
Youngs , grand marshal , and his aides , Frank
Gardner and Chris Heine. Mayor Moorrs ,
the members of the city council , and other
city officials rode In carriages nnd were fol
I lowed by tne memDers or tno ucnirai uaoor
| Union , a comnrttteo ot which body organ
ized the parade. Two unions of Painters
and Decorators and the local Carpenters'
>
! completed the first division. The painters
marched In new white suits , carried a nand-
Eomo bacner. and their column was a block
long when closed up and marchlne three
abreast. The carpenters probably had more
men In line than any other union. They
marched fojr abreast and the ranks were
; well closed up. The carpenters were fol-
i ' lowed by a number of wagons containing
displays ot the wares ot several sash and
door factories.
! | I The second division was led by a long
column of Journeymen Horseshoers , clad
In red sweaters and wearing small red
aprons adorned with a silver horseshoe.
They carried a red banner bearing a large
silver representation of the article which
they handle every working day In the year.
{ The Leather Workers were without uni
forms , but they carried an elaborate banner.
The Cigar Makers' union turned out In
largo numbers.
The Allied Printing Trades council carried
a huge cloth representation of the wall
known union label. The Typographical
union and the Pressmens' union were In
the line. A delegation from tbo Retail
Clerks supported a transparency bearing the
advlco to patronize those who help thu
cause. The Barbers' Protective association
was headed by a wagon bearing.a repre
sentation of tbe card which every union
barber is able to show. They marched in
the white coats of their craft.
The third division was led by the Brick
layers , one of the largo unions of the
parade , and the Plasterers. The Sheet
Metal Workers , girded about with tin belts
and carrying tin tubes for walking etlcks ,
made a novel appearance.
The plutocratic Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters came next , riding In the rnoat luxurious .
'
rubber-tired carriages tbe city could furnish.
They seemed to stand the heat and fatigue
of the parade better than any of the others.
The fourth division was led by the
Brewery Workers' unlorif the members of
which wcro fantastically decorated about
the head and waist with bunches ot hops.
The badge of their occupation was immediately -
mediately recognized by the crowds , and
was cheered.
The Machinists' and Iron Moulders' unions
came next , and Judging by tbe number ot
the latter the Iron Interests form a large
part of the Industries of the city. The
muscular Boilermakers were followed by
as many of the Locomotlvo Firemen and
Switchmen as were not engaged In running
trains. The Brick Makers' union was next
In line.'The Electrical Workers' union had
seventy men in line.
The Bakers and Confectioners made ono
of the best showings of tbo parade. Each
member carried u walking stick with a bun
at each end of It. On the back of the ban
ner staff , at the head of the column , was
a loaf of bread Then came a number of
bakers' wagons , from the tops of which
young women threw buns to the crowd , for
every one of which there was a great
scramble. A rong string of pie wagons came
next and the email boys who had been suc
cessful In the struggles for bune shouted
for pies to bo thrown out. But no pics wcro
forthcoming.
The parade marched up Farnam street to
Fifteenth , north on Fifteenth to Douglas ,
whence It went east to Ninth and , returning
to Sixteenth , broke up , almost all of the
marchers taking cars for the exposition.
KV13.VTH < > \ TIIK HU.VMNG TIIACIC.
Kliituorii niicl Cnproii HrcnU Tire
HrcordH lit Ilaivlhorne.
CHICAGO , Sept. 4 , Twelve thousand people
ple went to the Hawthorne track this nftI
ernoon and saw the track records broken.
The eaHtern lilly Flamoru and C. C. Ben-
net' ! } colt ( 'apron both beat Mcrlto In the
second race , cutting the track record one-
fourth of n second. In the third race Al-
parett.a lowered the six and a half fur
long record from 1:2014 : to 1:20. : Weather
i clear ; track fust. Summaries :
1 First racp , one mlle : Dr. Nebula won ,
Bert Davis second. Silver Tone third. Time :
I lUU- :
I Second raee , five and one-half furlongs ;
Flnmora won , Capron second , Maud Wai-
luce third. Time : l:07'/ : .
Third race , wlx and one-half furlongs :
Aleiiretta won , Montgomery second , Mucy
, third. Tlmo : 1:20. :
j i Fourth nice , stepplechuBe , short course :
1 i Gypcelver won , Clifton U Hecond , Bellamy
' third. Time : 2:51. :
Fifth race , mile nnd a half , selling :
Croesus won. Jackanapes necond , Father
land third. Time : 2:3M'a. :
Sixth race , ono mile , selllnc : NewHjrath-
erer won , Tappan second , Itlshop Heed
third , Time : lilO'/J ! .
CoiiKffMM of
CHICAGO , Sept. 4. It was definitely de-
| elded today to hold a congrern of ngrlcul-
: turUts In Chicago during the progress of the
i fall festival month. Tbe affair will ho held
under the auspices of the Farmers' Insti
tute of Illinois and farmers from Illinois ,
Wlwonsln , Iowa , Mleeourl , Michigan , Indi
ana and Ohio will bo Invited to attend , The
congreEH will open October 3 and will con
tinue until October IS.
Through Life
From Infancy to Old Age
the only food that is used by all classes , of every age and condition
is the Soda Biscuit. It is good food for the infant , it is good food for
the aged. It is the daintiest delicacy for dessert and the pleasantest
and most healthful food for breakfast. Always healthful and satisfying
it is universally used in city and country , and yet probably not one
person in one thousand ever tasted a soda biscuit in its best condition.
Exposed to the air it absorbs moisture and odor and loses its crispness ,
delicacy and deliciousness.
Uneeda Biscu
are made with utmost care , baked in the best bakeries , and put up in
a new , novel and attractive 5 cent air tight moisture proof package ,
thus preserving all the freshness of the biscuit.
Uneeda Biscuit are never sold in bulk and can be bought
only in the original 5 cent package.
\
JOHN MULLANE'S ' CONDITION
Both Plates of His Skull Fractured and His
Brain Exposed ,
SEVERAL SUSPECTS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Tlinmnn nnlnhrlilRC , riinrsrcil AVItli
Annnult , Mnkrn n Statement , Partly
With Thnt of the
AVonnilecl Man.
Several men suspected of complicity In the
assault on John Mullane were taken Into
custody by Sergeant WIsenberg early yes
terday morning. One ot them , Thomas Baln-
brldgo , a plumber living at 1128 North Sev
enteenth street , Is believed to bo the man
who struck Mullane with the hammer , and
he Is charged with assault. The others ad
mitted having been present when the blow
was struck , and they are held as witnesses.
Their names are E. J. Hart , proprietor of a
pool room at Twenty-fourth and Cumlng
streets ; William McVey , a plumber living In
the same vicinity , and William Nichols ,
employed by J. W. Andrews of Fremont.
Other men who saw the fight and were with
ono or the other party will be arrested.
Mnllnne'N Statement.
Mullano la lying in a ward at St. Joseph's
hospital In a precarious condition. Dr.
Foote dressed the Injury during the morn
ing and after an examination stated that
both platen of the skull were fractured ,
exposing the brain. Whether the man
would llvo or not , ho eald , could
not be told with any probability
of certainty until forty-eight hours passed.
Mullano has been unconscious a part of
the time , but during yesterday morning he
rallied and was able to make a statement
to Deputy County Attorney Dunn describ
ing the incidents ot tbo light In which he
was Injured. His story was as follows :
"I was with a party of plumbers in the
Schlitz pavilion nnd the first trouble was
due to a group of men who entered and
stood In front of us so we could not see.
Wo asked them to sit down. They took ex
ceptions to the way the remarks were
uttered and refused to do so. Some of the
boys had words over the matter and It
ended by them Inviting each other outside
to settle the dispute.
"Out on the Midway two of the men came
to blows. I do not know their names. One
was with us and the other was the big tall
man who afterwards bit me with a hammer.
At that time the men were parted and our
party moved across the street to have a few
drinks. Wo remained there half an hour , '
It was tbo Swiss vllllage , I think. Then wo
started for homo , agreeing to stop at the
German village a few minutes on tbo way
out of the grounds. '
"While walking along the East Midway I
met a clerk named George Mathowa and
slopped to chat with him near ono of tbo
booths at the side of the streets of Cairo.
The men I was with moved on ahead
toward the German vlllago , and aa I started
to follow I saw a man running toward me
pointing hits linger and eboutlng : 'There bo
IB ! there he Is ! ' As bo stepped up to mo I
struck him , knocking him down. Tbo other
members of his crowd were right behind me ,
running to hid assistance , and the first one to
reach mo made a paos at mo , but I dodged
and landed a blow on his law that floored
him. That Is the last thing I remember ex-
1 cept that tbo tall men who did the fighting
In front ot Scblltz's pavilion was the man
who hit me with the hammer. Cbarlea Fol-
! son ) , one of the boys with me , saw the bloir
otruck. "
\ < > Trouhlt * lit till' CiiTiilllii VIIIIK < ' >
"The trouble did not occur here as Jlrst
reported , " said Henry Rohllff , proprietor of
tbo U or man Vlllago. "As near as I can re
member It was about 11:45 : o'clock last night
when a party of young men came along , of
which John Mullane was a member. My
brother , who Is a plumber , was hclplne me
out lost evening and when bo saw who It
was that wan Injured , ho brought htm In
here , and I gave the young mini nil the as
sistance I could.
"As near as I can learn Mullane was In
jured somewhere In the vicinity of the
Streets of Cairo. When I asked him what
was the matter ho told mo that there had
been a row in the Schlitz pavilion nnd that
when bo went on the Streets of Cairo be
wus struck with a hammer , I thought per-
haptj the wound might be a serious one and
told Mullano that he ought to do something
for It right away. I WHH afraid the skull
might be fractured , and while I was bathing
the blood from his face I felt of his head
where ha was Btruck , but as near as I
could ascertain there was no fracture. After
we had done all we could for the man we
sent bltn off In the ambulance.
Ono of the few known eye-witnesses to the
Drex L Shooman's '
, Special-
A mail's three dollar and u Imlf Hlioc
tlio most popular price over put on a
Bhoo noror put on 11 shoo of equal rnluo
before The proof of this Is to see the
shoes nnd talk with men that have worn
them. Kvcry day wo have them come in
the Btoro and tell us how well they have
worn 10 months and more Never havn
wo had n dissatisfied man for we put
up what would be the ordinary $5.00
value with most shoos and sell them at
$3.50 Vlcl Kid box calf-llussla calf
willow calf tno or black.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
1410 FARNA1I STkEET.
affair was Miss Burke , who runs a stand
In the Streets of Cairo. She ald : "Four
men came along and stopped at my refresh
ment gland. The man who was Injured was
standing on the lower end ot the platform
In front of the stand when ho was struck.
Ho had taken a drink of water and waa
apparently watting for his companions to
drink theirs. I can not say whether anyone
ono was with the man who struck the blower
or not , as the affair occurred so quickly I
had not time to take notice.
"The man who made the assault struck
two persons , Mullane being hit second. Ho
came walking down the street with the
crowd and , walking up to the men standing
In front of my stand , delivered the two
blows In rapid succession , nnd made hli
cscapo in the throng before any ot us knew
exactly what had happened. At first I
thought they were only playing or fooling.
"The man who was hit first staggered out
Into the street. The guards took after him
because they supposed he was the ono who
struck the blow. When Mullano was hit ho
fell to the platform nnd lay there until he
was picked up by his companions.
"After the blood had been washed off bis
face and head the party started down the
street. I did not think the man wna badly
Injured , because be seemed to bo all right
after bis face was bathed. "
IlninbrltlKC M kc a Statement.
Thomas Balnbrldge tells a different story
regarding the end of the fight. Hli descrip
tion of the beginning of the trouble tallies
with that ot Mullane. He admits being the
man who came to blows with one ot the
plumbers in front of the Schlitz pavilion and j
says that none other ot his crowd struck i
any blows or was hit by any of the opposing j
party.
Bainbrldge f > ays the men ho was with
went to the Swles Village when they left
Schlitz , but after bolng In there a few rnln- }
utea they saw the plumbers there and left , t
starling for home via the Sixteenth street J
entrance. "U was when passing along by
the booths of the Streets ot Cairo , " Bainbridge -
bridge said , "that I first eaw any ot th
plumberu again. The fellow that was after
ward hurt had been pretty free with bin
mouth all the evening. He was responsible
for all the trouble. I was walking with a
lad named Billy Norman when I unexpcctj j
odly caught sight ot this same fresh guy
swinging a heavy blow on Norman's face.
Billy staggered and began to muniblo some
thing about being hurt. I ran to help him
and picked up his hat , which bad fallen
of , and in doing so eaw this man I call the
freeh guy hit another of our party. I saw
no one hit him. I did not hit him with my
fist or a hammer or anything else. "
When Balnbrldgo was told that Mullane
had stated to the county attorney that the
man v-bo struck him was tbo one who did
the fighting in front of the Schlitz pavilion
earlier In the evening , bo admitted being the
man who fought with one of the plumbers
nt the place mentioned , but denied explicitly
that he struck Mullane when the fight oc
curred by the Streets of Cairo.
The hammer Is In the possession of Cap
tain Mostyn of the exposition guards and
two of tbe guards are said to have seen Mul
lane hit. They are Dick Marnell and ex-
Officer Storey. The police will get the
statement of Charles Folsom , an employe of
iho National Cash llegtster company , thlo
afternoon. Those who were with Dalnbrldgs
are Al Hart , Billy Norman , a printer , an
ice man named Sundeen and Tom Sawyers ,
formerly a coal dealer on Twenty-fourth
street.
' Citiituln S > vob NntU.
Captain TboraaH Swobe nailed Sunday
night from Tacoma enroute for Manila.
Captain Swobe , who la now serving an quar
termaster in the United States army , spent
the greater p&rt of August In Tacoma super
vising the shipment of three shiploads of
horses and mules consigned to Manila for
use In military operations In the Philip
pines. He took pasoaRo for the orient on
the last ship carrying the government anl-
m \\s. \
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ,
Thomas Hector has gone to Chicago ,
Hon. J. M. Woolworth has returned from
Europe.
Z. T. Llndsey Is homo from a business trip
In the onst.
Attorney J. M. Woolworth has returned
from nn eastern trip.
Mrs. O. W. Hill of North 1'latto Is nn ex
position visitor In the city.
Kd NovaK , n member of Chicago's Board
of Aldermen , is an Omaha visitor.
Miss Ella Jones and Miss Minnie Jonca ot
Marathon , N. Y. , are In the city to visit the
exposition.
W. H. Robcrson has rotumed from the
Atlantic coast , where ho spent his vacation
during the month of August.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Gulnu , Miss Dickinson ,
and Miss Mount returned Sunday night from
a three-weeks' visit In the Yellowstone Na
tional park.
William Lioefler , city clerk of Chicago , Is
In the city , paying a brief visit to friends.
Ho U on his way to the Yellowstone Na
tional park.
Henry Flngado , who served through the
1'hlllpplno campaign with the First Ne
braska ns a lieutenant , Is an Omaha visitor.
Ho came up from his homo at Wahoo Sun
day.
day.Miss
Miss Julia S. Kennedy , a prominent Chicago
cage Bchool teacher , Is visiting her slater ,
Mrs. U. S. G. Kuhn , 2S09 Ohio street. Mlta
Kennedy was for years superintendent ot
the Seattle city schools.
L. I. Epstean , alderman of the first ward
ot Chicago , is a guest ut the Her Grind.
Mr. Epstean will remain In Omaha for about
a week looking over the business Interests
of the city and viewing the exposition.
Mr. Thomas P. Long , a prominent btml-
nese man of Salt Lake City , Utah , who was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herbert
Schoiis during his sojourn In Omaha , left
Sunday for his old homo In Baltimore ,
Md. , where ho will revisit the scenes ot bis
youth.
Prof. E. J. Kclsey , who hai been a
teacher in the Omaha Hlch ichool fn > - the
past nine years , has accepted the ] H clpul-
Bhlp ot the High school of Elgin. III. Mr.
Kelsey U a graduate of Cornell university
and has been successful In his woik , His
friends consider his election to hi3 : iew
position quite a promotion.
Southern lluj-s a Itiiilronil.
KNOXVILLE , Tenii. , Sept. 4. Advices re
ceived here from Now York state the South
ern railway has bought tbo Knoxvlllu &
Bristol railroad.
Rubber
if ) Gloves ,
/ Just the
/ thinp for
/ protecting
the bands
while doln
housowork.
Price each
SI.25. by
mail lOo
extra.
THE ALOE & PENfOLD CO. ,
Deformity Brace Manafaoturen.
1408 Fnrnniu OMAHA ,
Op. Paxtonkllotol.
A Full Clear Richness
The features of the Klmball aside
from Its wonderfully susceptible and
resiwiiHlve action llo In the ' depth ,
power and brilliancy of Its tone It
combines In a icmarkable manner the
crispy sweetness required for piano py
rotechnics with a full , clour richness
and a tremendous reserve volume It Is
equally effective In swift planlBRlmos
and crashing bravuras and under no
conditions loses that sympathetic mel
lowness BO pleasing to trained earn We
make very easy terms on the Klnibull ,
A. HOSPE ,
W lebrato oar 2Sth
Out. 23rd , 1KB * .
Music and Art. 1513 DouglM ,
Frames That Hurt Talk No , 66-
A good many people do not like 1o
wear glosses because they hurt the face
A great deal of this trouble Is owing
to the frames not being adjusted quite
right If the bows are too tight they
will not only hurt the ears but will
press too hard upon the nose If the
eyeglass guards are shaped to cling
'gently to the nose without pinching
more at one point than at another
they will give very little trouble If
your glasses hurt your face In any way
I will gladly adjust them for you I will
do this work for any ono at any tlmo
frco of charge.
J. C. Hutesott , '
Manufacturing Optician ,
Kodak * , Camera * 1C30 Doagla * it.
atl Oatalia.
