Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1002.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Wait lid School Baid.d by Band of
Unidtifid Vindale.
MUCH PROPERTY WANTONLY DESTROYED
Bonks Torn and Thrown Into the
Maddy Yard and Floe Piano
Totally Hnlnrd by the
Iloodlanis.
Not to ba outdone by tbe Lowell school
la the matter of trouble, the West Side
school Is now catering a complaint against
mischievous parties. Th trouble at Lowell
does not appear to be a circumstance, as
compared with the trouble now reported at
- tbe West Side. i
For some time the Janitors of that srhcol
have been continually annoyed by minor
' depredations, but have been unable to cap
ture tbe guilty parties. On Sunday some
" time the school wss broken Into and for
. pure, unadulterated criminal Intent this
ct seems to stand alone. . Hooka, of no
value but to the school district, were
, either carried away or destroyed la the
school room. A number were found out
doors, where the rain had accomplished
whatever ruin waa left undone. The win
dows In the front door were broken In
pieces, while tbe piano of tbe school was
simply ruined. Apparently the parties had
taken their deliberate time to accomplish
their purpose, for It Is probable that the
piano cannot even be repaired. To make
the matter more distressing to those who
' are In charge of the school, no clue what
ever seems to be obtainable which will
lead to the arrest of the guilty parties.
What action will be taken by the school
board to stop these continual raids on the
schools Is unknown. Borne of the directors
atated yesterday that It seemed to them
that the Board of Education Is powerless
In the matter. Well-deflned rumors are
afloat that the Board 'of Education has
made no move whatever to put a stop to
these different outrages, and really In
tends to suspend the teachers In tbe Lowell
school for defending themselves from per-
( sonal violence at the bands of boys.
The police department of the city says
. that It will ' take the matter In charge.
Ignoring the promisee of tbe Board of Edu
cation to look after the matter, If any
more trouble arises. The police of the
city say that they were censured by the
board for tbe steps they took In the re
,tl cent Lowell school row, where, they claim,
but for their Interference, serious' trouble
would have resulted.
Line I'p for Mergrer.
It was stated last evening In packing
house circles that everything waa in readl
. ness for a merger of all the different pack
- ing plants, to take place at the end of
thla week. All the week, and for some
time prior, the different houses are said
to have been busily engaged In taking In
ventories of their respective plants, to
gether with supplies and other property on
hand, and that these lists have now been
about completed and will be forwarded to
the Chicago offices for Inspection and ap
, proval. There la considerable uneasiness
manifest around tbe plants by employes,
who are said to fear that the effect of
the merger may be a wholesale reduction
of the number of hands now employed.
While the officials of the different compa
nies at this place claim Ignorance of the
coming combination, they atate that If the
merger doea come It will not have the ef
fect of a material reduction In the num
ber of people employed at the different
plants. Full forces are now at work.
Trouble In the Park.
A great amount of trouble Is being ex
perienced by residents of the northern
part of the city with a certain element of
young men who are aatd to Infest the city
park. According to their stories the ntght
air Is generally made hideous up to a late
hour by discordant yells, together 'with
oatha and other language well calculated
to disturb ths peace of that vicinity. On
" Sunday evening a special policeman In that
"locality attempted to put a stop to this
. disturbance and arrested two of the of-
' fendera. Complaints against them have
'1 been filed and they will have a bearing lu
the police court within a few days.
If either Board Meets.
' Neither the Board of Education nor the
city council met last night. It seemed a
foregone conclusion that there would bo
so meeting of the city council, but It waa
whispered around that the Board of Edu
cation would meet and attempt to adjust
some of the trouble In the different schools.
. For soma unexplained reason the members
saw fit to allow this matter to drift along
tor anothar week.
Saloon Men I'ader Arrest.
John and Swan Larson were yesterday
arraigned la the police court, charged with
a violation of the atate liquor laws. In that
they kept their aaloons open on Sunday
and dlspensed"of "malt, spirltous and
vinous liquors." Their caaea hate been
Mt down for October 1.
Maklasr Milk Teats.
Sanitary Inspector Frank E. Jonea was
locked In his rooma almost all of yester
day, busily engaged In making out bis
monthly milk test report Mr. Jones stated
Llofhcr'G Girff.
There exists often a very beautiful
companionship between the mother and
her daughter. The intimacy ia frank,
free and aympathctic, But some day
the mother fcela aa if something had
chilled this intimacy. The child is
? silent and sad, aud seems to shun her
1 mother instead of
2 seeking her.
This change very
often occura when
tbe young girl is
i crossing The bor
' der Hue of woman
hood. She is mor
bid, nervous, fear
ful, as ahe enters
upon thla new ex
perience.
The use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription at
such a time will L-.
do more than re
store the normal
balance of mind
and body. It will
f establish the wom
anly function upon
( a basis of sound
health, as well as
improve the appe
tite, nourish the nerves, an
the sreneral physical health.
promote
V
d
Two years sgo my daughter's health begna
; to tall, wnies Mrs. Dan Wall, of Brodheud,
Gran Co.. Wis. Ewvthmg that could b
, thought of wu done to help her but it was of no
. Whil ahe besia la cuapUtn she was
Suit stout: weighed 170 h v-turs of foud
health, aatil about the age of fourteen; then in
I sia aiaatnj sh waa aw rus daws her weight t
but iso. I felt I could not give her uu ss li
J wss ths only child I had. sod I suat say. Itoc
' tor, that only lor veur ' Favonls Prescnpuoa
my daughter would have beea ia her grave 10
4ay. yVhes ahe had taken one-half buttle ths
atursl function ws established and we Ixxight
aaothef oat. making ouly two buttle is all. and
she completely reoumcti bines then ab ia aa
Wells. ts be."
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
; 1008 papee, in paper covers, ia sent rt
'on receipt of 31 one-cent atampa to pay
e 1 pens of mailing only. Address lit.
R. V. fierce, fiiiHaio, N, Y.
that while the tests would not yet be com
pleted last evening, that several milk
dealers would find their product far be
low the average required by the law, and
would be required to either Increase their
;-ade or go out of the milk business In
South Omaha. Some tests of choice milk
waa made and the butter product obtained,
as shown by the ch-mlcal test pat to it,
was highly satisfactory.
raring Takes Tumble.
A hesvy beer wsgon came rumbling down
Twentieth street yesterday morning, and
aa It parsed tbe corner of Twentieth and N
streets the driver gave a frightened yell
and leaped from the wagon. When he
alighted ha found that while the wagon
bad passed In safety a hole about eight
feet deep represented the place where the
paving had been a few seconds before,
The sewer under N street seems to have
broken loose In some manner and washed
away the earth. The hravy wagon pass-
ing completed the damage. The place waa
barricaded and will be repaired at once.
Chrl.tla. Knde.vor t alon.
The annual meeting of the Omaha Chrls-i
tlan Endesvor union will be held at the
First Presbyterian church, Twenty-Affix
and J streets, this evening at g o clock.
The program will be as follows: Song of (ne pregtnt struggle against the Intro
service, scripture reading, prayer. Rev. ductlon of piecework by the Union Faclfic;
nconara lysne; song, quariei. xnus miiq r B Kerr o( Mollne, III., general secre
Dennis, Miss Nora Smith. Wilbur E. Sha- taVy-treasurer of the International Brother-
fer and James D. Nethery. Reading of the
secretarye report for the past year, to-
gather with the treasurer's. Solo, "At the
Old Cathedral Door," Miss Haxel Cslgler.
installation services, conducted oy nev.
nooeri L neeirr. Aaaress, ins 1 Parcall.
to Come," Arthur Chase. Quartet, "Rocked ' The meetlna was entirely devoid of any
In the Cradle of the Deep," Miss Myrtle B.
nearer, miss Anna uerquist, james uun-
canson and Dr. W. H. Slabaugh. After the
awarding of the banner to the auccessful
union and a Mlzpah benediction the meet-
Ing will adjourn.
Another Independent Company.
Another Independent telephone company
has been formed in South Omaha. Tho
present association calls Itself the Inter
state Independent Telephone company. A
communication, with the necessary formal
I ties provided by law for the granting of I
such concessions, has been filed with the I
clerk ssklng that a franchise be granted I
to the new company. The ordinances pro- I
vide for a royalty of 11,500, to be paid to
the city at the rate of $100 a year for the
first five years and $200 a year for tbo I
last five yeara. It further provides that no I
toll shall be charged between the Omaha I
and South Omaha exchange and agrees to
lessen the present telephone rate at least
25 per cent.
Magic City Gossip. I
Scott Kin after a brief Illness. Is ealn
up and around. I
The receipts at the stock yards yesterday
fell below the general average for the last
few we"ks. I
who has been III for a time. Is again able
to be out and at work. !
Miss Bertha C. Mason, a missionary from
Mexico win speaK this evening at the
rirai viiriBimii I nun: II. I
Memorial services were held last evening
for Paul Vandervort by Phil Kearney Dost
ino. z, urand Army or. tne itepuDilc. .
Lumber to be used In the construction of 1
the new elevator at the stock yards Is ar- 1
riving and the work w(ll be commenced at
onco.
No further arrests have aa yet been made
In connection with the holdup of the saloon I
at imrty-second ana u streets on eaturoay
V veiling,
Fmiinrl T frViaa VAtinintst bah if ILf v an A
Mrs. Jeremiah Mahonov. died yesterday
afternoon, after a brief Illness. The funeral I
w,-.-.l2!1ihs 'ir.h0f?iA?hCL'It:-;rom
Tk- j... f .k- . .k. mi..in..
society of the Presbyterian church has I
been cnanaea to tnia arternoon. at tne
speak of her experiences in Persia
Put your stomach, liver and blood In
healthy condition and you can defy dla
ease. Prickly Ash Bitters Is a auccessful
system regulator.
Amusements.
At Boyd's Theater.
"Alphonse and Gaston," those ultra po
lite and most of the time foolish charac-
ters, stepped out of the comic supplements
onto the stage of Boyd's last night, and
with the assistance of about twenty-five
characters not 01 upper s peculiar crc-
tlon. aucceeaea in amusing a large sum
presumaoiy intelligent audience, xu cn-
ousness. it must ds saia mat wnoever cum
tne iarce ior tne stags iroia 111.
tlon of the Opper cartoons haa by no meana
failed In hla work, for while the piece doea
not depart from the conventional, outside
of the antica of the original Alphonse anu
Oaston, It provides a conveyance for a
number of good specialties, and that is
11 there Is to farce comedy, after -all
The company la well up to the average
,ot farce comedy aggregations, having In
lta makeup a doxen or more pretty gtrla.
who are given opportunity to "cut In" every
ao often, or oftcner, with new and catchy
singing and dancing numbers. Bobby Mat
thews, Herbert Ashley, Eugene Rogers,
Helen Darling, Minnie Burroughs and Pearl
Sanford carry the principal characters
through tbe action of the piece with credit
to themselves and fun to tba people in
front.
The engagement la for three nights and
matinee Wednesday. Tonight, on the
Invitation of Manager Burgess ana MSU'
ager Rice, the members of the Omaha base
ball club will occupy boxes at tbe theater.
o eaom ta 'Km.
No polaonous purgatlvea enter into Dr.
Klng'a New Life Pills. Easy, but prompt.
they cure or no pay. Only 25c.
LEFT FREE TO FIGHT IT OUT
Rival Biardlagf Htsnse Keepers May
Settle D Sen pees Oat of
Coart.
After a trial which continued nearly all
of yeaterday afternoon Justice Fester re-
fused to put Mrs. Hill, 1310 Chicago street.
under bond to keep tha peace, aa requested occupied discussing street fair arrange
and urged by Mrs. Anna Drost of Fifteenth ments. Word will probably be received
and Chicago streets, who had Mrs. Hill ar- fr0m Secretary Cortclyou today giving
rested. The loss of a boarder by Mrs. Drost
and the loss of a hsndful of blsck hair by
Mrs. Hill was the cause of the trouble.
At the house of Mrs. Drost there boarded
Marlon E. Hunysn, employed by tha Union
Paclflc. He left there and went to room
at ths borne of Mrs. Hill. And it waa said
by Mrs. Drost that Ruuyan owed her room
rent. Recently she went to Mrs. HlU's
house to collect from Runyan. During a
conversation between Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Drost the former accused Mrs. Droat of
telling Runyan that she (Mrs. Hill) waa
"trash." Mre. Hill ordered Mra. Drost to
leave tbe premises and when she refused
she pushed her off the porch. Whereupon
Mra. Drost proceeded to get famlller with
Mrs. Hill's hair and succeeded In pulling
out a handful. Mrs. Hill wouldn t stand (or
that and smsshed Mrs. Drost with a ruler,
so the prosecution testified, but ths defense
said It was her fist. Whatever it waa. Mrs.
Drost said It left marks rn her fare for
many daya, to say nothing of the pain It
caused at the time.
Marriage Llrenaea.
IJreneev to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age
John Bherretvek, Omaha W
Mary Mendrlrkson. Omha If
Frank J. Kotera, Omaha.,... -.. tl
Mary Furs I. umaha 21
fWar 1 Gray. Omaha H
CelU Klcuaci. Omaha It
ANTI-INJUNCTION MEETING
Largs Andienca at Vaihimtai Hall
Listing to Union Labor Leadtra,
NO SENSATIONAL UTTERANCES ARE MADE
peakert t rie Strikers to Avoid Vio
lent Action and I.ansraaste In Their
Contest with t nlon raclllc
Railroad Company.
Manv hundred people attended the "antl-
Injunctlcn" maea meeting in Washington
hall under the auspices of the Vnlon Fa-
ctfle strikers last night. In the audience,
which was composed largely of strikers and
their sympathisers, were numerous bust
oess men, not a few women, and at least
one representative of the Vnlon I acin
railroad company. The chairman was Marry
uve nronirirnt of the Central Labor
, ,nrt ,hB .D,.i(ers were P. J. Conlon
n(J GeorgB Mulbery, first and third vice
Bre.ldentB respectively of the International
Association of Machinists, who are leaders
bood of Blacksmiths; A. A. Wursley of
Rac,., ft-Ia., a labor leader of considerable
Lji.ttnetlon and ability, and Rev. George
Blgelow of Lincoln, socialist candidate for
goVernor of Nebraska, who responded to a
tnlng Beniatonal or exciting and Messrs.
conlon. Mulberv and Kerr, the speakers
who represented crafts Involved In the
strike, persistently counselled their fellows
cainst radical action or extreme speech at
all times. "Keep within the law," said Mr.
Kerr, "and by so doing you will merit the
respect and sympathy of the public and win
thl" fl8ht "
Conlon Dlaensses Injunction
P. J. Conlon, the first speaker, devoted
more time than any of the others to the
Injunction question. He declared that he
was at the time precluded from saying what
he would like, because of the restraining
order Issued by the federal court at the be
beBt of the Union Pacific. He said that this
as well as other such injunctions, deprived
men of the right of free speech and free
pres such as the constitution guaranteed
them
In the Judgment of Vice President Mulbery
unscrupulous Judges, who were the pliant
toola of domineering corporations Issued
these Injunctions In defiance of the law and
the constitution, and the only way to pre-
vent these outrages and encroachmenta
upon the rights of the laboring class was
for the latter to break away from blind
i. . A , . - ,v-
only solution of the problems confronting
the laboring classes. In the estimation of
Mr. MulDery, rested in the hands of a united
and educated mass of worklngmen
A Ul-1. HM. l
. "L " " """"T -
cnancea to De m me city ana was at tne
mwiing oy apeciai invitation, spcae. in gen
era! uuuu Uie lsbur uueallun. Mi. VVuiaVt U
a typical orator. Hla delivery Is free and
n . , , , "
graceful, hia manner of speech pleasing, bis
utterances clear and forceful and well sea
soned with logic, while to cap the climax
he hss a deep, rich voice which becomes
magnetic In some of hla loftier heights of
oratory.
The speaker devoted but few remarks to
th local difficulty, dealing with the labor
i""""" uu urvaa oasis, ne urgea me
P'nt that organised labor had brought to
tne united Btatea tne maximum nf nnlittiai
that It was therefore the fundamental and
moat essential principle of all goverpments
Socialism as a. Remedy.
Rev. George Blgelow, the last speaker, rot
In some good licks for bis theories and his
party. Insisting that the present strike and
all other kindred labor and Industrial diffi
culties were due to divisions among the
men involved and that the only remedy for
these Industrial Ills was union and harmony
upon the one platform of socialism.
All the speakers who represented the
gtrlIcers denounced piecework as a principle
,nd plecework , tne Unlon Paclflc gnops
, particular. It was held to be an unjust
and unequai method and one that would
never prove satisfactory. In theory alone
wag u acceptable. It tended to place the
imfa m the ahops adopting It on an unfair
competition with the men In other ahops.
it inculcated prlnclnlea of dishonesty
worked Insuperable hardships upon the men
subjected to It and In the end waa not as
good as the old dally waae system. Tt bn.
eflted the employer at the expense of the
employe and widened the breach between
thru.
FOR KING AK-SAR-BEN'S ENTRY
Final Preparations for the Grand
Display Are Now Being;
Made.
The first rehearsal of the men who will
be on the floats and who will -be the guard
of honor for the king and queen of Qui
vera on tbe night of tbe coronation ball
brought out a larger crowd than any first
night since tbe society was organised
There will be two mora nights of drill
Thursday and Monday evenings.
O. A. Lund and W. R. Adair acted aa
drlllmasters, assistanta to Gould Dletx,
chairman of the committee. Several Inno-
vatlons were made in the march which met
wlth hearty approval from members of tba
order and of ths board.
The floats are nearly completed, but a
fnrea ta worklnsr niffht and riav t n t,aWA
"n "rely In shape for Saturdsy even-
mg. a new noor nas Deen laid in tbe den
and dancers will find it more satisfactory
for dancing on tbe night of the grand ball
than It baa ever been. Gus Renze has
begun to decorate the building and the
decorations will be on a mora ntmi
iCale than formerly.
At tbe meeting of the board of governors
I prevlous to the rehearsal the time was
final Instructions to the committee re
gardlng the president's trip, and the com
mittee will then make its final atatemeat
to the public.
YOUNG WOMAN BADLY BRUISED
Miss Haskoe of Brass Falls front Mov
las; Street Car and Safters
Severely,
Miss Emma Hcekoe of Bruno, Butler
county, is confined to her room at the real
aenre or ner uncle, Tony Francl, 1914
South Thirteenth atreet, as a result of a
fall from a street car at Thirteenth and
Dodge streets at 8 o'clock last night Miss
Hoskoe, who was on a northbound Walnut
Hill car, stepped from the car before It
came to a atop and waa thrown to the pave
ment, striking on her face. Her Jaw waa
dislocated and she was otherwise bruised
but none of her Injuries are considered
serious. She was picked up by Mrs1. Altrs
Push of Twelfth and Pierce streets, who,
was a passenger on the ear, and assisted to
a nearby drug atore. She was later takeu
to the home of Mr. Francl.
Mlaa Hoskoa came to Omaha yesterday
afternoon and expected to go to Millard
this morning to attend the funeral of an
uncle. She was stopping at tbe home of
Mr. Francl and had come to town to do
some shopping.
- I-
EIGHTEEN TEMPORARY POLICE
laldwin-Broatch loard Falls Shart 01
Promise t Appoiit Thirty.
MANY APrLICANTS ARE DISAPPOINTED
Selections Are Made In Secret Session
svnd Appointees Are Called Into
Star Chamber One at
. a Time.'
When the Board of Fire and Police Com
missioners got together; last evening the
large audience room .-used for the formal
functions of that body was crowded with
eager and expectant candidates for the
thirty positions on the" Ak-Sar-Ben tem-
porary police force, which had been pro-
vtded for In the resolution adopted by tne He wa8 ,ummarur discharged by Man
board at Its afternoon meeting of last week. ager Lothn aD(j forcibly ejected from
About fifty new applications naa oeen men
within the week and a number of those
who bad previously made application for
positions on the regular torce naa x-
pressed a willingness to accept appointment
for thla brief aeason while awaiting some-
thing better. Nearly all of these candl-
dates were present In person and there was
plalnly apparent a feeling on tne pari o a
number of them, that they had particular
claims to preferment and Intended to urge
those clalma to the utmost. They pressed
forward In a determined manner iu lu
rail which divides the private enclosure
from the public portion of the room and
beset the clerk with numerous questions
and messages to be delivered to the dltrer-
ent members of tbe board.
The members arrived all togetner an.i
Immediately retired into tbe prlvato omce
tn rnnalder the applications In executive
seeslon. After an hour had been thus con-
aumed the clerk, wno naa not. u-
mltted to the aecret conierence, w. u""""
a list of the favored ones
admitted, one at a time, to the presence
of the board. Each of these men as Ms
name wss called entered the my'"l0"
Inner chamber and almost immediately
came forth smilingly to make room lor the
next in order. Only three or four of those
wboae namea were uu "
respond to roll call.
, Brief rabllo Fanlbltlon.
After the entire list had been called the
board came out into the main room r keen so placed in the saddle as to ae
public exhibition, which lasted only about.
twenty minutes
I of its sitting the board showed great team
I work, and in that respect decided improve
I ..l,An it v.
ment over Vn""";mt"-erlto. although the horse was nervous and
been necessary to hold secret conference ,-hmit th. entire ecena
in the course of the public ceremony.
Tne ooara suuin-v -
. . j t A m innv snuiiinn.
whirr, after setting forth the necessity for
.rtditlonal men for police duty, provided
that, whereas, the Board of Governors of
tne AK-osr-oeu uau v- k-
. . at a -eaarl s natf Tflr Slain
men, th. following P "
!6B?" f Omiha
h. length of service to be determined by tlon was made without placing the r.spon
the "engtn 01 servu. s slblllty on anyone, although rather .trong
the chief of police, and to be at ' BU.plcl0D1 were entertained aa to the tden-
ublect to ordera of the chief of police
riMirra Hurst. George H. Jones, O. v
Rarnes. C. B. Davis, James M. macain,
John Cualck. A. C. Taylor, J. N. McCoy.
W. W. Hurd, Thomas F. Boyle, Oscar Wood,
F. J. Fitch, Joslah Thomas, 8. u. jouy,
A. T. Slarwart. John O'Netl. Stephen D.
Bryant. After another aecret conierence
Frits Bloemer waa added to the list, man-
Ins eighteen in all.
Commissioner Thomaa ahowed aome lack
of rehearsal w hen the application of V . tt
Rhoon for leave of absence of thirty aaya
without nay waa presented In the publlo
proceedings, and entered an oojection, so
ths document waa laid over until tne secona
executive session, and was finally grantea
In the case of Police Officer Anton inaa.
who waa accused of having failed to rtport
for quarantine a case of smallpox which
existed in his family, the board announcea
the decision that tha officer should b. .us
pended without pay for the period of eight
weeks, dating from the time of hla suspen-
alon. July 29. which will permit the re
instatement of Inda within a day or two,
Tha name of J. J. Miller was atrlcken
from the list of aubatttute firemen
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. A. Reppard of New York ia at the Mil
lard. H. W. Campbell of Holdrege is at tha
Millard.
Rev. P. P. Tester of Nebraska City was
at ths Millard yeatera.y.
F. 8. Johnson and wlfs and W. E. John
son of Odtiolt, la., are guests at tbe MU-
Jim Dumps gazed out on sidewalks hot
And looked In vain for one cool spoti
And vowed he ne'er again would eat
A lunch of heat-producing meat
Once more has "Force" restored his vim,
Although 'tis hot, he's "Sunny Jim."
Ths Baadj kilans Canal:
m&Kes comfort possible
on a sweltering day.
CLOSE CALL FOR MISS KENNARK
Actress Narrowly Escapes Injury
Through Malicious Work of Dis
charged Stage Hand.
Miss Jane Kenntrlt,' who appears aa
Cigarette In "Under Two Flags" at Boyd a
next week under the management of Vvwd
ward &N Burgess, has Just had an experi
ence which severely Jostled her nerves and
all but had a serious result. .The produc
tion In which Miss Kennark la starred
this season wrs playing an engagement at
Des Molnea. The week before In St. Louis
It had become necessary to serve two
weeks' notice of release of services to one
of tbe mechanical start carried with the
production whose usually valuable services
had become impaired by overindulgence
In intoxicants. The two weeks' notice was
curtailed when the production reached Des
Moines and the man ahowed up for the
evening performance In a condition that
1 dl1 nat promi,e satisfactory aervice.
the Btage- Later the fellow returned and
managei io egCape notice In the general
confugon 0f getting the scenes. Shortly
after ne wa aetecte( busying himself
Bbout ,nt ,iectrica apparfttua. This ap-
paratug ts very valuable, as it produces
th aan(jgtorm inU8ion, a rippling of water
un(ler mo0nllght effect and other Iropor-
tant a(1juncti to the scenic equipment of
the attractlon. He was again thrown out
of he theater and a man piaced on guard
t0 prevent nls return.
In tha BCCond acen8 of tne fourtn act
M,sg Kennark makM ner entrance on
norieback and iater ride, at a gallop up
a gteep mountaln alde thirty feet above
the gUg)) ,eve, when u CBm() t)me for
her t0 mount the horse she was assisted
the jadde Md J(jit M th- Bfgna, ,0
ralge th) curtan w gTen th9 noriei or
.... v..i,.j t. ,.u
of traln,ng began t0 plunge
ab(Jut th() w,ngg The curtaln waB caught
and lowered and a number of the membera
1 ,w k m. k st.s-o t
.UBfced tQ M,g Kennark.B uslst-
VeHe ,he fct tnat ,he not
Bn experienced horsewoman she retained
aUhough eonBlder.
thoroughly frightened,
mounted
thB horla aftcr the Bnlmal had become
quieted with the result that tbe horae
again attempted bucking tactics. An in
vestigation was then made and resulted in
the discovery of a large needle which had
removed and Miss Kennark made her en-
trance and successfully accomplished the
,v. ..i. -i.k ,. tw mi..
. . .
nark would have ridden Into view of the
audience before the horse became restive
and she would have been thrown oft or at
... , ,ha sntlre acena ruined
The trick might well have been attended
by serious result. d a thorough Inve.tlga-
susplclc
tity of the culprit.
I
j
THE MAN WITH THE BIO HEAO
' '
THE MAN WITH THE LEVEL Hr.AD-Ah. you old ainnerl No reat for the wlckedl Tou wUl 90 en a bat while you
wife's tn the country, will you.) You ouabt to suiter! But why didn't you do as I told you when I left you last oLght, and
as X did myself: take a CASCARET Candy Cathartic before (join a to bed? You'd feel good like I do. They work whlld
you sleep, tlx up your stomach and bowels, cool your feverish liver, aod make you teel floe aod dandy the mornlnj after.
ffl - 'To.lV
Swstt, erU f wkt i4 tmlt-atts e14.
- Helps Him to Keep CmL - .
r . ToreVls a Mesalm to hot humanity. I flndtlnoe eating lfc-nd I want It erery
mornlng-that I am able to go through a hot day with much more comfort than wheat
X used to -t heart, meat breakfast. It has taIJ '
EMPLOYER MEETS EMPLOYE
Tbty Held Oommoi Oonvantisa Upoi
Invitatian f Hineapslii.
LABOR CCmmiSSiCriLn WRiGKT SPEAKS
Declares that the Whole Iabor Qae.
Hon Mast Be Placwd on an Altm-
Istlc Baals and that He
lls;! on Shows How.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 22. The Brst aea-
alon of the first national convention of
employers and employea waa opened thla
evening at tbe Exposition building in this
city before an audience of 1,000 people.
This conference pf employers and employea,
economists and others Interested In tha
labor problem waa arranged for by tha
cltiiena of Minneapolis for tba purpose of
establishing better relatione between em
ployer and employe and was called to or
der by David P. Jonea, acting mayor of
thla city.
A short address of welcome waa made
by Governor Van Bant, after which the
election of officers for the convention- took
place. President Cyrus Northrup of the
State university waa made temporary pres
ident. Tbe election of permanent officers
for the ensuing year and the perfection of
a permanent organisation will be at the
last session on Thursday evening.
The address of the evening waa made by
President Northrup, who apoka in part aa
follows:
"Capital and labor are both in demand
are both abundant and for the present are
both in no condition of distress. No doubt
capital haa a right to combine and no
doubt, also, lsbor has a right to combine.
But might never yet made right and It
never can. No man has any right to live
exclusively for himself and no aggregation
of men haa any right to live exclusively
for themselves. Capital ewea a duty to
labor and labor owes a duty to capital.
Suspected Caases.
"I cannot put my finger on the absolute
cauae of contention. I suspect that tha
watering of stocks, the multiplication of
the millions of capital by arbitrary arith
metic, without adding a dollar to tha
value, haa something to do with the
trouble, and that the unrest of labor la In
a large degree occaaloned by tbe necessity
of earning a reaaonable profit, not on ac
tual capital, but on Inflated and watered
capital.
"Another cause of unrest among labor
ers, aa It aeema to me, ia this: The Intro
duction of machinery, while It haa dimin
ished tbe demand for labor, haa In no way
tended to throw workmen out of employ
ment, as was at first feared, but haa re
sulted in such a tremendous Increase in
th. amount of production from a given
amount of labor that the revenue derived
la Immensely in excess of what was for
merly derived from the application of th.
aame amount of labor.
"The world la making progress. Tbe
watchword of the age is or ahould be broth
erhood. And tt abould be a brotherhood
not merely of men who are engaged in the
- Gt) 'wayl Oit out! Tin sick! I want to die!
same kind of work, but a brotherhood of all
men, rich and poor, employer and employe,
all recognising the fact that they are chil
dren of the common Father and brothers
by birth and by community of Interests."
At the close of his address President
Northrup Introduced the speaker of the
evening, Carroll D. Wright. United States
cessm!Bs!nr of lahnr, who took aa his
subjecf the question: "la There Any Solu
tion of the Labor Froblom?" He said in
part:
Commissioner Wright's Idea.
The question is not to kill or remove the
cause, but to aoften the struggle. If any
effort has proved fallible it ia the at
tempt to secure gooi, pure, Individual char
acter by statutory enactment Laws for ths
betterment of sanitary conditions have
wrought many reforms, but tbey have not
touched the heart of the problem. Lessen
ing tbe hours of labor haa proved beneficial,
but to a very limited extent.
As to arbitration, while I am favorable
to tbe system In adjusting differences be
tween nations or between employers and
employes, yet I csnnot see in it a solution.
Arbitration almply meana ths Interference
of the public in the relations of the em
ployer and employe. But law has always
failed to adjust wages, and lta efforts in
that direction have done more harm than
good.
The Decalogiio is as good a labor plat
form aa any. In religion we find the high
est form of solution yet offered. ' Next to
religion comes constructive evolution that
evolution which believes in tbe potency of
effort. The economic man Is growing into
the co-ordinate man. We are to belteve
a new law of wagea, grown out of religious
thought. The old struggle waa tor exist
ence; the new struggle Is for a wider spir
itual margin. The application of thla re
ligious Idea la the true solution of tba
tabor problem. The whole question must
be placed on an altrulstlo basis. Man's
average conduct la not better than hla char
acter. Hla treatment of hla fellows Is con
sistent with his sense of justloe. -
"Out of this new struggle la growing a
new political economy which looks largely
to tbe care and comfort of the men. Re
ligion forecaata the aocial destiny of man.
The remedy may effect a relief, 1 but not
a cure. Thla position reaches Into the com
ing revival of religion which ahall hold In
lta power the church. Industry, commerce
and the whole aocial fabric."
MURDERER OLSEN'S REMAINS
Will Probably Be Tarned Over to
home Medical Society for
Dissection.
The remains of Peter Olsen, the Omaha
murderer, shot at Bancroft, Neb., last Sat
urday night, arrived In Omaha at 10 o'clock
Monday night by order of Secretary of State
Marsh and are at tbe undertaking rooma of
the Maul-Davis company. It la not known
whether or not Olsen had any relatives or
frienda here. If none such appear, the re
mains will be given over to a medical
society to he designated by the secretary of
state. The body waa unaccompanied from
Bancroft.
"Garland" Stoves and
Raasjss ,
Awarded first prise, Paris, 1900; Buffalo,
1ML
set