People's voice., 1900-09-20

There were 1--WE entries in the driving
horse exhibit, as follows: Jim Dem
ory, VIM. Aubrey, J. T. Burford 1.-TWO
teams) and Charlie Wright. There
were three entries 10 the draft horse
exhibit: Tbeo, Romfg, T. 8. Jack.
sou and Tom Murphy. The eXhibi-
tions were held on Washington ave-
nue, between Harvey avenue and
Eighth street. 1T. Burford secured
first and second driving horse prizes
OF s25 and SIS on his blacks aud bays.
The blacks took hrst prize. Jim
Demory's team took third prize Of el0.
Will Aubrey took frst prize on single
drivers, and ]. NJ. Purcell second. T.
S. Jackson secured the first prize OF
s25 on draft horses; Theo Romlg sec.
ond prize OF SIS, and Tom Murphy
third prize Of $40.
WEDNESDAY.
The Jubilee is on in full blast. The
snake eater, the last attraction to
arrive, reached Wellington last night.
His tent was In readiness, and the
show was open for business when the
midway gates opened last night. The
attractions in the Midway are all
good. The German village and Tyro
lean theatre Is genuine novelty. A
japanese juggler and the TyIolean
yOdlers are among the best
features. The Streets Of Cairo
and Oriental Theatre is the best show
Of its kind In the world. The human
top, oriental marriage ceremony, fire
eater and dancing girls are among the
principal features. The company has
two camels and two donkeys. They
opened the Midway shows last night
with a parade which attracted great
deal OF attention. The dancing girls
10 the oriental theatre are the origi-
nal oriental dancing girls, first seen
In this country at the Worlds fair.
The Waragraph, with its moving
pictures and $4,000 feet CT canvass,
the snake eater, the Lunnette, or fly
ing lady, Sapho living pictures, City
of jerusalem, Australian bush girl,
and Vaudeville performers are separ.
ate attractions and all worth seeing.
There is no need of hurrying through
the Midway. Once in either Of the
shows, YOU are privileged to witness
as many performances as you like.
Two or three OF the shows furnish
delightful pastime for one evening
John Camp was struck in the left
eye by an umbrella in the hands of a
colored girl last night, and may lose
the sight. He was standing at the
foot of the stairway leading upstairs
over the Security State bank about
O'Clock, striking passersby with rub.
Der balls. There were dozens Of ethers
engaged in the same sport. He struck
colOred girl and she wheeled and
thrust her umbrella at him viciously.
The end OF the umbrella peDe-
trsted his eyelid as neatly as bullet,
and went ia about an inch just above
the eyeball. He bled profusely In the
throat, and physician was summon
ed. The injury was pronounced ser
iOus, but not necessarily fatal unless
bloed poisoning develops. No arrest
had been made this morning. There
is a difference of opinion as to the
identity Of the girl. Camp was taken
to the home Of his aunt, Mrs. Lud
Frambers, where he is kept under the
influence Of opiates. He came uI
from Ell Reno, Monday where he has
been living this summer, to visit
relatives and attend the Jubilee.
There is one class Of people who art
cprsing Wellington: the takers. MOI
a questionable game Of any kind Is Of
has for a moment been allowed tC
operate in Wellington during the
jubilee. Probably hundred owner:
of questionable games have applied Il
Manager Haughey for licenses to DE-
business during the Jubilee, but they
have been turned down.
A feature OF the Pyramids lodgt
"doings" today was the speaking IL
the big tent on South Washington
avenue. Col. Ed Little and judge
Piost spoke at 2 2o'clOck this Afternoon
on "Fraternity." Col. Little anC
Judge Pfost arrived in Wellington
Hast night.
The Pyramids parade and tb'
H.T.D.A. parade were pulled OF
this morning about 1880 o'clock
Nine snow white horses pulled th'
Pyramids float, which was elaborated!