Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 June 1899 — Page 8

Cf?e3nbepenbent

Friday, Junk 9, l8Jii. MARKET HE PORT. Butter.... 10c Eggs 12c Chickens 'c Lard c Potatoes Flour per cwt Corn meal Hogs per hd 3.00 to 3.10 Cattle 4 Wheat ? i?ve 42 corn::::;::::: 27 to. Clover "seed 3 00to j0 Timothy seed '--JJ Millitseed f J 00 Timothy hay per ton ..00 to 8 00 Clover hay per ton V J-JS Marsh hay per ton j.uuto4.uo Straw per load 200 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BREVITIESrrom Tuday Daily. Chaa. Nynart is still quite ill. Many of the farmers have linished shearing their sheep. Yesterday, a 3irl baby as born to Mrs. Chauncey Mead. The commissioners granted eight liquor licenses yesterday. Miss Edith Iledd has regained her old position with W. W. Hill & Son. We have a special fertilizer for cucumbers. Forbes Seed Store. 2tw The top of Walter L. Main's circus tent blew off at South Hend Saturday. The front of Kuee's cigar stor? and Young's barber snop is being repainted. Ilhy Tanutr i again in the city. He attended Perdue University last term. Albert Hume has arrived from Purdue after a successful year of student's life. Now is the time to plant sugar beet and mangel wurzeK Seed at J. A. Forbes. 2tw John Lewis was elected County Superintendent at Wabash on the Ust ballot. Emma ISrundridge left for South Bend today, where the family have moved A mother of 14 children down at Martinsville wanta a divorce and 815,000 alimony Wm. Clem, of South Bend, was reelected County superintendent of St . Joseph county. Sa7e your young chix with a prompt application of Sure House Killer at Forbes' Seed Store 2tw Prof. Hughart of Valparaiso, was re elected county superintendent of Porter county yesterday. Miss Eva Munn went to Valparaiso yt&terday where 6he will attend school during the next term. Ed Haag is visiting bis father, Jacob Haag, of North Plymouth. He will remain here for some time. George E. IJutcher, democrat, of Grovertown, was elected County Superintendent of Starke county. Goshen poultry fancier are already arranging for a big - ) and fat stock show the firBt wet., ot HJOG. Roscoe Daum has gone to Warsaw, where he has secured a position as clerk in one of the drv goods stores. Lew Suit and family cam over from Laporte Sunday and are still in the city. Master Hay, the son, is quite ill. Judge Bigge, of Warsaw, sat on the bench at the court house this afternoon and listened to the Rochester court house case. Rev. W. W. Raymond left for Indianapolis this morning where he will attend the 62nd annual convention of the diocese of Indiana. Plymouth will have a big circus this month. Wallace's advance men were in town today and made arrangements for an exhibition on the 23d. Last night, just tefore the storm, from certain points of vuw, a mirage of the down town portim of our city was clearly visible in the north. June Cth the clerk issued two marriage licenses: r.ne to David Troup and Mary Plummer, and the other to Michael Jeffries and Lizzie C. Keller. Dr. I. V. Smith, veterinary surgeon, who took degrees in his profession at Glasgow, Scotland, and Parin, France, may be found on Saturdays at Baker's livery barn. 2tw The North Manchester Leader says that it is asserted tnat there will not be a bushel of wheat harvested in Wabash county this year. What little wheat survived the winter has been laid waste by the Hessian ily." The republican trustees over at Columbia City were in the majority but present republican County Superinten dent was defeated. There was a tie vote on him and Mr. Tapy and the auditor decided in favor of Tapy. Päss The Good Word Along. Most of the sales of Ath-lo-pho-ros are inale throuph one cured patient telling a friend. We arimlt that advertising in the newspapers h-lps but we had rather cure one mau than have a down advertisements In a dozen newspars If yKJ want to know whether Ath lo-:-ho ros cures Rheumatism or Neurt-ltfia, just And someone who has useu It, and ask him. Toi.kio. Ohio. Kel. 21st. 1m -h. ;entlemen: I have been t oultle! with Rheumatism for the l ist eleven years. I ws work Ok In the Michigan Oi tral freight house in Toledo, and one ray I was limping so bad one of rav fellow 'orkmen said to me, "If I were you I would try Ath-lo-pho-ros once and see if that won't help you " As wKin as I had taken the third dose I felt that it had relieved me, and so I kept taking the medicine right along until I felt better. Hut every now and then in damp weather I ff el the Kheiiruatmm comics, and as soon as I feel It paining me I take the medicine and It helps me every time I would not be ..f . . m a . ... i - I . ... without it now. .nv jwitMimausm is in flammi'-tory Kheiunatlsm in the Joints. 1 r e mal n , C h A . Sr h i k k m k i k. For sale at Druggists. Send for free Pamph let to The Ath-lo-pho-ros Co., New Haven, Conn.

Company M are still jubilant over their new quarters in the room lately vacated by ('has. Tibbetts. Anions the conspicuous ornaments of the apartment is an enlarged picture of Col. Studebaker which Melvin Johnron donated. Atty. H. (J. O.sborn and wife, of Val paraiso, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Metsker this morning tor several hours between trains Thev wereon their way to Indianapolis aiid (Ireencastle, where they will attend the commencement at Depauw University. Wm. Lloyd, better known as Buffalo Hill, who whs interred at Oak Hill cemetery yesterday, was connected in the capacity of laborer with many of the early enterprises in Indiana. As head sawyer, he ßawed every board for the plank road layed between Linkville and South IJend half a century ago. Several papers having stated that William Jennings Hryan charged the Bimetallic League of Allen county .j(X) lor delivering two speeches at Fort Wayne, the Journal of that city comes to the rescue bv stating that these ligtires are erroneous that Mr. Hryan only charged for his expenses. To that much he was certainly entitled. Somj are thinking seriously of starting a kindergarten class in Plymouth next fall. It will differ from anything hitherto offered our people because it will be free. Little children, who do not receive proper treatment at home because their parents are ignorant, will thus be piven the advantage of kindness, forbearance and all the other elements so essential in their early training. The nicknacks on exhibition at the Webster building last evening were various and tasty. When one takes into consideration the smallness and the inexperience of the hands which did the work, audible expressions of admiration can hardly be reprensed. They average in age froru sir to fourteen years. Iven the poorest drawing is not so mean but what the resemblance to the model can readily be seen. Some of the pictures are indeed works of art and are lull of natural ease and originality. Concerning the patterns cut from colored paper and pasted over other appropriate colore, hardly enough can be said. Many of the designs are strikingly artistic. Others are at least suegestive of effort of the kind which benefits. The teachers are to be commended for laying stress upon the work for the little ones are thereby educated so that they may appreciate deßign and symmetry throughout life.

From Wednesday'! Daily. The Adams express otlice is being remodeled. Court will not convene again until next Friday. Mrs. (!eo. Klingerman, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting in this c:ty. The infant of Miss Louie Harris of Inwood is reported very low. Increase your crops by using Pure Bone Fertilizer. Sold by J. A. Forbes. 2tw Kev. O. S. Thornberry and family have returned from their trip in Michigan. The Ladies' Aid society were entertained at the tthodes farm yesterday afternoon. Lincoln (liek has traded off his Plymouth property for a fifty-acre farm near Knox. The little boys are finding solid comfort in the old fair-ground swimming hole these warm days. The Wallace Shows have the finest horses of any show on earth. Will be in Plymouth on Friday, June 23. ldlw Mrs. James O'Brien of Tillatoba, Miss., arrived home Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Crawford, and little son. Mrs. Wm. KMred, Mrs. Harry Poyser and Mis? Kliza Nestle, of Ft. Wayne, were the Kuestn of Jerry Blainand wife in this city. They went to Culver this afternoon. K. B. Oglesbee left this morning for Shelbyville, Ind., where he will attend the Sons of Veterans' reunion, Cha9. Drummond will deliver an oratnn on that occasion. Late cabbage may be set out next month where early potatoes and gar den crops come olT. Sow the seed now and raise your own plants. All the leading varieties at Forbes Seed Store. 2w The pension examining board met today, as is their practice on Wednes days. Among those coming before them were: Sylvester Lovell, of South Bend; Sames. A. Swonger, of Bourbon; Orlando C Dillon, of North Liberty. The engagement between Miss Lillian Head, of Ft. Wayne, and Ralph Waldo Lewis, Fecretary to the embassador to France, haB been announced. Mips Head is the grand-daughter of N. S. Woodward and is well known in this city. After the marriage, the couple will reside in Pans for at least two years. J. K. Shoup, of Fish Lake, near (Joshen, was hunting for crows and sa-v a bird Hying out of a marsh to the edge of a small lake In his neighborhood. A shot broke a wing and the bird dropped It proved to tie a blue heron and measured eight feet high, and seven feet, three inches from tip to tip of wing. It showed fight when being captured, but Mr. Shoup had no dilliculty in holding it under his arm in the buggy. From Thursday's Dally. Mrs. Kate White, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting her Aunty Klinghammer. Mrs. J. F. Firestone of Bourbon is the guest of Mrs. O. F. Ketcham iu South Plymouth. Jerry Klinger made a trip to Koontz's mill in Starke county yesterday on surveying business. Mrs. Umph VanVactor and little daughter went to Knox this morning to visit relatives.

A party of young people went to

Culver last eveniog to attend the com mencement dance. Miss Lena Koontz arrived fiom Ken nett, Mo., today and will spend the summer in Plymouth. The infant of Wm. Head was buried Monday morning. It li?ed but a few days after being born. Mrs. Jesfie York left last evening J or Fort Wayne where she will attend Mer husband's funeral. The highest class circus in the world The Great Wallace Shows. Will be in Plymouth on Friday June 23. ldlw Charles Cole and wife arrived today from the west and will remain here during the summer with J. J Laugenbaugh. Mrs. J. W. Randall and daughter Adah, of Washington, D. C, are the guests of Mrs. J.G. Davis, on Miner street. Mies Ethel Montgomery arrived from Purdue this coon and is visiting her relatives, J. W. Hess and family, of this city. Harry Ches'er. Matt Kennedy and K. C. Barney, of Elkhart, attended the Modern Samaritan meeting in this city yesterday. Floyd Bunnell was taken suddenly ill this morning while down town and had to be taken to his home in South Plymouth. In our recent account of the death of Miss Ttnney, by mistake we said that it was Miss Ruth Tenney. We should have had it Miss Carrie Tenney. Rev. L E. Hartman will preach at the Reformed church next Sunday morning at 10:30. He will hold services at the Jacoby church in the afternoon and at Twin Lakes in the evening. Last night while Fire Chief Kuhn was hurrying to the supposed fire in West Plymouth, his buggy collided with that of Harry Ruck leaving the latter vehicle almost a total wreck. Kloepfer will have a new display to morrow in which he will tell of his 4'Jc lawn wrappers, worth 98c; 3'Jc linen skirts; shirt waists for 4Dc. Remember that he has a full line of wash suits, skirts, wrappers, etc. ldlw The marriage of Michael Jeilirs and Lizzie Keller came off yesterday as was previously announced by the Independent. Before this, time, no doubt, the couple have taken possession of their new home in MilwauKee. Word from Capt. Reese of the 157th regiment at Fort Wayne, informs com pany M that he and a part of his comrades, at least, will join the reunion here on the Fourth. The boys are re ceiving encouraging letters from numerous points in Indiana. The Koontz vs. Woodworth case was before court today but was set aside until Saturday. In this case a piece of land is involved near Koontz lake. Issues were made up this afternoon. When the hearing is given finally, Sam uel Parker will preside as special judge. Reassurance comes from many of tha farmers concerning the wheat crop. Since the warm weather and the mild rains much of the growth supposed to be worthless has revived. Unless the rust makes its appearance a fair crop may be counted upon. John Hay is building a new eighteen foot boat which he expects to launch on Pretty lake He will propel it by the use of his newly invented gasoline engine. Such a boat will eclipse anything which has ever been launched on the surface of the beautiful little lake. Andrew Marshall is 74 years old today. Forty years ago he settled in Marshall county. It is interesting to note that during his life every inch of railroad in the world has been laid, every electric light has come into existance, every electric car, armored cruiser, iron cook stove, and so on almost ad infinitum. The venerable chancellor of De Pauw, Bishop Bowman, has been retired with the new title of "honorary chancellor," and Rev. W. II. Hickman, who has been vice chancellor for a few years, was made chancellor by a unanimous vote. Dr. Hickman's work in handling the business affairs of the university was heartily indorsed. An alarm of fire was sounded about 9:30 last evening on account of a small blaze which broke out near the smoke stack at Morris' mill. Uy the time the firemen arrived, the fire had been almost extinguished by water applied with buckets. A few seconds application of a steady stream soon banished every vestige of danger. That part of the art show at the school house called tone-work is perhaps the most delicate aud beautiful of any of the different devices for producing deeigns. The scholar is given one color of which he selects different shades. With this much for a start he draws an original figure of some sort. Most of them bear resemblance to those designs found in wall paper and oil cloth but many are far more tlelicate and suggestive. Miss Thompson is to be given the credit for the introduction of this work, and indeed it was mainly through her efforts that any stress is put on art work at all. Death of Aluiira K linger. Miss Almira Klinger, oldest daughter of the late J. lt. N. Klinger, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. Hupp, at Detroit, Mich , Wednesday. Sunday she received a stroke of paralysis from which rhe did not recover consciousness. Miss Klinger was born May 20, fiftytwo years ago. Almost her whole life was speat within the confines of Marshall county. Her birth place and scenes of early childhood were in Bourbon township about six miles north. She came to Plymouth with her parents when quite young and for years was prominent among our citizens. She was ever a faithful member ot the Episcopal church and an ardent and

industrious worker. The announcement of her death can tot htlp but create a widespread sadness tier reman s ivnl be brought here for burial. Funeral services will be held at the Episcopal church at 10:15 n. m. on Friuay, Rev. W. W. Raymond olliciat ing. Interment at Oak Hill.

Fourth of .Inly I'lan. The committee in charge if there union July 3 and 4 and the celel ration of Independence Day is progressing rapidly with its plans. There will be a ball game on both days. Bremen a'id Rochester will cross bats on the Fourth. The Bremen and Argos bands have been already secured. Seven hundred large flaming posters in color are expected here from Chicago tomorrow. These posteis will be placed in every village and city within a radius of seventy-five miles. As has been said in a former arüele, speeches will lie delivered by Benj. Shively, Congressman Landis, Congressman Brick and Hon. Chas. F. (intlifh. There will be a balloon ascension and lire works. All kinds of sport. Twelve hundred soldiers of the Span ish-American war will contribute their share toward entertaining on the above mentioned dates. The 2ivi and military parade promises to eclipse any thing in this part of the state. Parties having suggestions on sports should communicate with the com mittee in charge of sports. Relow are the committees: The executive committee is as follows: Jas. A. Cilmore, president; O. (i. Soice, treasurer; J. Swindell, secretary; Dr. G. R. Reynolds, Prof R. A. Chase. The above committee has the general management of the 4lh of Juli celebration, they have had several meetings and are just fairly getting started in the work. The sub committees are: R. B. Ogies bee, Sam'l Parker, on speakers. G. R. Reynolds, D. C. Knott, S. X. Stevens, Theo. Cressner, Clint R;ndurant, on bauds. Frank Brooke, J. G. Davis, vocal music. F. II. Kuhn, C. R. Loonard, F. Tanner, on strett sports. L. Tanner, Ed Hogarth, F. Jacox, cu fire works. Finance committee to secure sub scriptious: L. Tanner, M. Allman, Theo. Cresener, Wm. Everly, Ed S. Hogarth Geo. Vinall, II. E. Buck, Fred Shoe maker, Lee Kendall, Ed Neil. Five Hundred I't-ople Sent Home. Wednesday night, juet before the appointed time for opening the echoo exercises, the electric lights wt nt out leaving about five hundred people who were sitting in the audience room sub merged in darkness. The situation was indeed trying for Prof. Chase ard his assistants. They quickly ascer tained the cause to be the burning out of a fuse, but had neither material nor efficient help to repair the damage. For ten minutes or so the assemblage was left in suspense. When such a large crowd remains alone in the dark there is imminent danger of a panic, and this was fully realized. Had the lire bell rang then, instead of an hour later, the consequence would have been fraught with disaster. Such accidents are ut of the sphere of control of both 6chool authorities and the people, hence the blame, if any, should be carefully accredited. Tornado Strike the Vtfton Farm. Wednesday, a howling tornado struck the Watson farm, j'ust north ot Inwood, and wrecked nearly every struct ure on the place. The residence property escaped with trivial damage, but the barn was demolished as though it were but a plaything. Fences, too. were leveled and twisted, and the top of the windmill was blown to the ground. One might think by the ap pearance of the premises that the witches and hobgoblins and all sorts of wicked and destructive sprites had been holding a dance. While the tempest was brooding, George and Joe Goodyear were in the barn loading wool on their wagon. They debated whether it were nest to await the passing of the storm or go immediately. That they decided to do the latter probably ac counts for their living today. New Asphalt Field Found. An asphalt Geld that probably ex tends through to Litchfield, 111., has been discovered at Logansport. The find is a rich one and lies under the southeast corner of Logansport. It was discovered in small quantities last May, when several drillers were engaged in drilling for til. G. F. Cuiraer, president of the Assyrian Asphalt Company, of Chicago, heard of the matter and went to investigate. He pronounces the held a large one and gives it as his opinion that the field will connect with the one in the vicinity of Litchfield, HI. He contracted for the entire output at the customary prices and agreed to built' a refinery there when the wells would yield 200 bam Is a day. Funerttl of Mm. Win, AIHiownn. The funeral of Mre. Wm. McGowan took place at the Stuck church in the country at 1:30 p. m. yesterday. A large number attended and followed the body to the burial ground. Mrs. McGowan died Tuesday afternoon after a lingering illness. s,be has two daugnters in this city who live to mourn her: namely, Mrs. Fred Appleman and Viola McGowan. The public lend their sympathies to the bereaved relatives and friends. The rilgrlm Frets. We will give The Pilgrim a year free to every reader of The Independent who will pay a year's subscription in advance. The Pilgrim is a dollar mag azine and one of the best. See a specimen copy at this oflice. We also give free a copy of the Ready Reference and Account book. wtf

ItKi MIOW t OMINC.

WhIIh-' Itlif Show will GIvm an Kxhit ion. Thf big circus is ciiiirg. D. F. Lyn h and Frank Pnrcell, prss agent and local contractor for th" Wallace circus are here today and have arranged for t tie appearance ot the big shows here on j Friday, JuDe 23d, at Ply mom h. ! The Wnllac' Miows i ahvs rood are ! better this year than ever before, h tv- : ine been enlarged and reorganized with j many new and novel features. I In speaking of the performance re cently givt n at Charles City, Iowa, the Daily X Rays says: The afternoon performance was pre sented before a tent full of people, who were wildly enthusiastic over every tea tore. There is an absence of sameness about, the Wallace Shows, every part of it being new, novel and artistic. Not a single thing on the bills was omitted, and when the magnificent exhibition ended the greät throng filed slowly out. loth to depart from a place which had provided them sue:; a pleisant after noon's entertainment. ldlw Where Tonr-t. Will FIimI lr. Hum llirejV Speritu'fi. Fi. gland, 8,'i Mortimer street, London France, 32 Hue Ftiemme Marcel, Far is; 4 Avenue Massena, Nice; 11 Place du Palais de Justice, Heims. Belgium, 50 Hue de la Montagne Hru8sells. Portugal, 114 Una do Arsenal, Lisbon 150 Praca 1). pedro Oporto. Urazil, .'12 Una Goncalves Dlas. Kio. Argentine, 41b Calle Florida, iiueos Ayres. Canada, 483 St. Paul street, Montreal and in every city and h-mlet in the United States and Canada and in Mex ico, Central America and the West In dies. Cut this out arid save for refer ence. Specific No. 20 cures sea-sickness At druggibts, or sent prepaid, 2"c. nnd SI. Humphreys' Mtdicine Co., coiner William and John streets, N. V. On Sunday, June 11th, 1899, The Lake Krie it Western K. It. Co wil! run a popular cheap excursion to Chicaco. Special train will leave a :; a. m.; rate 81.00. Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity to spend an enjoyable day at the "Worlds Fair City," roof gardens, matinees a theaters, base ball Chicago vs St. Louis and hundred of amusements to enter tain you. Take your wheel along as a baggage car will be provided for thei accommodation without additiona charge. For further information cal on ticket agent L. E. & W H, It. KxMirion lttei vi Yaiitlalia Iiie. To St. Louis, Mo., June Uth and 20th account Grand Lodge of Elks, one fare for the round trip. To South liend, June 20th and 27th account Indiana Music Teachers' as6o ciation, one and one-third fare for the round trip. To Indianapolis, Ind., July lith to 21st, account Epworth League Nationa convention, one fare for the round trip T. A. Downs, Agent. Tourist Rates to Rochester, Ind, Commencing Monday, May 15th, the 1. rJ. .v . lt. H. Co. will sell tickets to Kochester, Ind., and return at a rate o IK) cents for the round trip. Tickets will be good for return 30 days from date of sale, when executed at Roches ter on date of your return. J. M. iuuiJExsriXK, Agent. It'ti Free to Our Kemleri. Iay a year's subscription in advance to The Independent and get The Pil grim an illustrated home magazine for a full year free. Call at the oflice and see a specimen copy. We will also give free a copy of the Farmers Ready Ref erence and Account book. wtf Notice. The trustees of the Union cemetery have called a meeting on June 10, at Union church, 5 miles west of Plym outh, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of sell ing all delinquent lots. S. F. Hkxkkcks, Sect. Notice to Subscriber. The Ready Reference and Account books are now ready for delivery. As advertised all subscribers can have one free. Send up and get one free of charge. VAN DA LI A LINE TIME TABLE. Id effect May 15. Trains leave Plymouth r follows: FOK TIIK NORTH. No. 10 Dally excert Sunday. 8:34 a. m. for .souin remi. No. 14 Daily except Sunday, 12:30 noon for South IWmhI. No. 8 Daily except Sunday, 10:08 t. in. for N)Ul!l isenu. rOK TIIK SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, 6:15 a.m. for TerreHaub No. 3, " " 12:t2 p. m " No. 9 " " 7:40 1. in. for boL'ansjHtrt ror complete i line i;ara, giving au trains and stations, ana for tun information as to rater through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS, Apent. Plymouth. In1 K. A. KOHI). 'leneral Passenger Agent. Ht. l,oul M Lake Eric & Western R. R. Indianapolis ,V Michigan City Diviniof Time Card Number . In effect May 21, 18OT. 0KTH HOUND TRAINS, No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at 11:55 a. m No. 22. " " 6:17 p. m HOI'TH HOUND TKAIN No. 23. Duo to leave Plymouth at 10:04 a. m Nc. 29. ' " " 5:35 . m No. 151-I,ocal f nMirht, 1. ll:tti a. m Xos. 23 2o and 22 run dally except Sunday. 28 makes direct connections at lndlanaiKlls with Pennsylvania 'o. Big Four, and ('-. II. & !.; also at liptou wun main une u.mus lur all points past and west. I M. DAUHKNHPECK. Agent Plymouth. Ind 13. & O. Time Cord Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz .let. East Hound. No. 1, 8:50 a. m.; No. 14, 1:35 p. m. West Hound. No. 17, 2:5 p. m. Quick time and eleuant train service to all principal points east and south. For rates, time tables, apply to N. Nye, Agt. Lapaz ,lct.. Ind., or to H. N. Austin, General Passenger Agt.. Chicago, III.

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1 & 4 c-Ai? 1 W

PLYMOUTH, IND.

FRIDAY, JUNE 23,'

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SPLENDID mJt!s4CKARAC7ERf4 M$$mft

14 M AMD best of Americas

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Circus, Museum, Menagerie and Royal Roman Hippodrome. Three Rings, Half-mile Race Track, 1,000 Features, 100 Phenomenal Acts, 25 Clowns, 20 Hurricane Races, 4 Trains, 10 Acres Canvas, 10,000 Seat, 1 ,500 Km ploy es, 6 Hands, 50 Cages, a Drove of Camels, 15 Open Dens, a Herd of Elephants, $4,000.00 Daily Expenses.

CAPITAL $3,000,000

jfth iM AIliWM --Wvt

RO0T STICKNEY, JB. OSCAR LOWANDE JOSEPH LEICMER

The Greatest Performers in the known world are with the Great Wal

lace Shows tin's season, including THE 9 NELSONS, $10,000 Challenge Act. THE ANGELOS, Aerlalit. THE 7 STIRKS-Bicycle and Skating Experts. THE 10 DELLAMEA1S -STATUARY ARTISTS. MUK. NORDA FliKNCIi-Mysteriousdlohe. iu Iri tici pill Xliile iini Kennile ICtiueMtrioii. THE THREE PETITS AERIAL BAR EXTRAORDINARY. LKON AM) SIN(iIX(i MULE "TRI LUV."

THE SISTERS VORTEX

GRAND SPECTACULAR HALLET, 19 CORYPHEES, LED BY

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it 10 a. m. Daily, is the finest ever

Splendor. A Triumph of Art, Money and -Goch! Taste, with Lavish Luxury of Spectacular Effect, with Greatest Professional Features Conceivable.

EXCURSIONS RUN ON AIL LINES OF TRAVEL. NEVER DIVIDES.

N

51 !- B 99 w-jvV,u va' ....... VaM Mi ' t I. X ''-'W Ballet. SHOWS. Honestly Advertised. Regal in Equipment Magnificent in Presentation I. -r 'n ä Mt-NHV LETOWHIFR TV ;L FRANCIS CALL AT 'NvvV JOSEPHINE ANDERSON Triple Revolving Trapeze. PREMIER DANSEUSES. put on the streets. A Sunburst of NO GAMBLING DEVICES TOLERATED. NEVER DISAPPOINTS.

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