davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30
Derfmtf pOn 9alnelt= lluo &iu0er s6u6eu
sat rebmcirte,, Yreiieu !

ggtrasfeine 9amen. .@laceslt lttefel int Opera
and Common Sense" Stple nit elaftii6er
Soblen BON $2.75 auf 50 berabgeleyt
@hte Samen Ransaroos2afs s&nDpfitiefeI
$4Oo. '''7''
Donsola Common @e,ne" anSpfftiefel fiji
Samen, alle banosema6t, bon So auf $3.50
rebuSirt.
Seine SpngpIa banbsendbte anDpf.Stiefel,
bte frtlber gu S. perfauft ipurben, offeriren
mir bieie 8o&e gu $3.7b.
Sans feine slacirte &angarop nit ,Spnbon
Soc & Spera 9sel" aIles banbeenabt, friiber
$6, Dieie 8o6e gu $4.75.
)e @erabieeansem nnb nmr fsir bieien
tuirb amf feparatem giIbem ausaeitellt.
litdt, auspabl rnb 9reis, mas iemals in
SON Intonio se3eist tpurbc.
;. Sn anDSfftiefeL rDrfprbs" unb Shippers"
tilr 1urge Samen unb &in6er, fiibren mir nur
oas Seite rnb sn Sen nt6slidft biaisen 9reiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30
0as 0ersienft ffeat!

ptr Or. Rings neues 99winbudts 0eimittel beretts
iett elmer Retbe BON Sabren pertaufen, ebenio Or.
Stass Nsss seber giusa, 8udIens arnica Saibe unb
taat baben, BITE 10 gut ssebenn pber bic 10 asemein
esIeetst 9aben ME heie. gBir ,0sern fenen Guaens
sd Die Sarane flr htsie Mittel isber 3eit su berz
rnf3n5ablen, renn ierem @ebrau6e fenc befrebtssrz
oen Nenate seiplst fiub. Oiee Oatel perbanten bre
srose Yepnlarttat tbren esenen @erttsnier. Gum
gertauf In aeu Npptbefen unb In ber Drpauen Gpps,
SanennS BON 0reib, Gbrmpipn u. Gs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30
r WoLES0N.:: ::

Wir perben es ia erIeben, i9 pette
auf i'm. wer bdlt baseaen2 rief prdb
nit aufforberubem Bid 9ance alI.
Oieier autlporteie abuebrenb:
Sd bin ber Nnfi9t, baB ct iebe Irau
befommt. bic er baben pil.
&eBotp bemerfte ernif:
8itte, lafIen sic bic iunge 8r6fin
aus benz Spiel, bic bier gar ni9t binz
Elm geb6rt, bic i'd einfad fIti9tig geie.
ben uno gar ni6t aufaufu6en bic Ab,
F@t babe.
go baIten sic ieIbf bic Wette, Sic
f6nnen fets babel nur Der @epinnenbe
fein, agaetrte prdb.
Seien Sic tiur ni9t tinbiiG, prHb,
Id iagte Sbnen ffon, baB itb In 8.
nur ben Oienit 3u Ieben beabf9tige,
9eiratbspldue iesli@er Irt Iiesen mir
febr fern.
ST bat au@ auBerbem ni9t n6tbig
feline 6inau3en tn bieier Meiie ausauz
beffern, mii9te ii9 Wolbegt binein !;
um Sic aber gum G9meisen gu brins
gen, Brib, i9 balte bagegen.
5opp, aIfo ein Diner a discretion
i'm 9otel be Some
unfnn! Sd oente gar ni6t baran,
MIR ben Wfagen gu ruinireu, Sbren
dogcar geaen meinen buggy.
: 1u9 re9t. es gilt alfO, fdloB nun
praB ben patt.
ReBop 3udte bic Sdultern, bic ga.
DE mar ibm undngeuebm.
Nian erinnerte fib oann nod bes
Sieutenauts BON Grouer, oeKem eenaus
ere getanntibaft &ebow In 8. bort 3u
MAIDEN @eIegenbeit baben tperoe, unb
baum trennte man fid, UNI ben Nbenb
in berfbiebener Weife unteraubriugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30

@legante CONNER Setbe, seitreift, carrirt
unb i9lt4t, in alien Sarben, fotit st 45, so
nnb 60 Gents bic garb, in bic ier @o9e
5n nnr 35 Gents bic Yarb.
TIMER Sager on Baidftpffen tit 70 srob ,tnb
pie geannisfaItisfeit berielben lit eine 10
grobe, bab eine genaue 8efdreibune berfe[ben
biel 5u tpeit fiibren ipiirbe.
Iir fiibrett auf 9aser ale bic selu9teiten
arten bon gtull, Orsanbie, 3epbbr &C. &c. int
Breiie BON 10 bis so Gests per Darb.
Spectal Rreiie fit bieie 9Sphe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30
Gin iunnberbares @eSrGuae TIM
gd)mb=Separtemcnt.

:, Ob nit bier bel4dftist finb, frast SIR
ytun, baS lpHfen mir mpbI ineinen. @ute
9tatrthten tpanbern lAneIler ais id)feebte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30

3tegler's alt9emeim befamnte &uDnf=
i9nbe Sit fDlgemben bebemtenb reSn=
5trten 8retfem:
Grite Gampico 9amens s&nDpfItiefel Opera
H Heel and toe) nit elaftii6en epblen, friiber
$3.50, jett 81.
>. 9amen e. u@allfeupbait") Oonspla 2ads
ittefel friiber So, iett $2.75.
Sben an8efiibrte Hreife finS tuirfli,
Werfanf befttmmt. STE semannte gDaa,
1lniere Nustpabl III a,ssel9nttenen Ieids
ten S9nben unS OamensSlippers, pprrnter
ltd4 quite nno lebr feline ySrfprb nnb Sbeo
Stes" u5oltb Gomfprt & Opera Slippers"
bettnben, ilbertrtfft 9(aes in 8esug alf Qua,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30
=Yrd6tige Answa6l eleganter &leiberduffe=
mnb bpn Wepbell Guffiimen.
Mnberoroentlide Mopttdten bieie
@Ddle !!

9ie neueiten Moben in ieibenea unS spolIenen
8leiSeritoffer1 ioipie in Bai9itoffen
uito etfpa IS bp6eleaante tnppr.trte
bpd1mDoerne Mpbea. 9tuben,
BON oenen tidt sfpet etnanber slei6 itnb, i'm
Yreiie bon nur $13 bis 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30

Die
WSdeatli9e Sreie Yre6e fit xaas
erf9eint
ieoeu Donnerfag
unb foitet
$3.50 fitr baS Sabr pber $1.25 fits
e Wumate tn urausbesabImna.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of |. F. Smith, County Recorder,
during the month of May, 1891;
B. L. Jones and wife to f. e. Lor-
ton and Joseph Lorton, lot in town
of Salubria. Consideration, $50.
w. w. Irwin and wife to S. NJ
Percifeld, lot block 2, in Taylor
and Smiths addition to town of Salu-
bria. Consideration, So, 500.
G.. W. Patterson and wife to John
i. Honeyman and Samuel +. Dali,
farm in Indian Valley, Consider
alton, 81, 500.
b. w. Watlington and wife to Fong
Chung, lot block l., extension to
Morehead's addition to Weiser. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
Isaac Powell to G. +. Jackson and
Samuel Jackson, water right on
Spring creek. Consideration, So.
S. H. Taylor and wife and Marion
Smith and wife to S. NJ. Percifeld,
lot block 2, Taylor and Smiths adj
dition to Salubria. Consideration, SIS.
G. G. Chase and wife to Mary C.
Drake, lot Is, original block of town
of Weiser. Consideration, $50.
Weiser Land and improvement
Co. to d. NJ. Jay, lots II and H.
block 81, Watlington's addition tc
town of Weiser. Consideration, 500
John w. Mccullough to A. G.
Mitchell, lots 3 and 4, section s
township 10. Consideration, $50.
A. G. Mitchell and wife to Franl
Brothers Implement Co., SO acres o
land in Washington county Consid
Grafton, $500.
G.. G. Chase 10 James w. Rhodes
lots !, 2, 3 and 4, block 2, More
heads addition to town of Weiser
Consideration, $500
A. Sears and wife to Chas II
} Seebree. one-half of concrete wal
: on lot u, block 10, Watlington's ad
dition to town of Weiser. Consid
| Grafton, $115.
! Martha A. Applegate and husban
} to William Cole, 160 acres in Wash
t ington county Consideration, 81, ,00C
= H. 5. King and wife to- S. NJ
e Jeffreys, one acre OF land in Weisel
Consideration, $3.50.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04
Fire at Huntington.


The town of Huntington was vis-
tied by the destroying element last
Monday and about so, 600 worth of
property burned up. The Herald
gives the loss as follows:
Woods Brothers, owners of the
Commercial Hotel building and other
buildings adjoining lost So, OOO; in
ance SO, 900.
Insenhoffer & Cropper, butchers;
loss, $1,000.
Burnham & Williams, loss 800.
A. S. Williams & Co., loss $500.
Smith & Swobe, loss of building
$400.
Mrs. Addie Graham, loss on build
ing $500.
"China Charley goods 81, 900,
other minor losses could not be as
certained at this time.
A sad feature of the fire was the
burning alive of three horses in the
stable where the fire broke out, their
groans and wailing could be heard
above the fearful roar but they could
not be reached. Though our town
has met with serious loss, hard to
overcome; those who are the greatest
loosers are not discouraged and the
block already twice destroyed by fire
will be rebuilt this summer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04
From The Seven Devils.
[Payette Transcript

From Mr.. F. NJ Butler, secretary
of the S. d. Mercantile Company,
who returned Wednesday last from
trip to the Seven Devils district, we
learn that his company will put in
stores at Helena and at Copperapolis,
a new town on Indian creek, about
eight miles this side of the town of
Helena. He says large saw mill
will soon be erected at one of these
points. and that it is bound to make
one of the grandest camps in the
world. He is very much struck with
the country in general, and that it is
good and vast one. The Baker
City wagon road, to connect with the
Kleinschmidt road at the crossing of
Snake river, is being rapidly pushed
ahead, and that if the people of Pay
ette ever want to control any of the
trade and traffic of that vast and rich
country, they had better go to work
at once and build good wagon road
from this town to connect with the
road from Weiser to that point. L
is said that this road can be built a
really small figure.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04
Indemnity for Sickness or Injury.

No laboring or business man should
be without a policy in the California
Mutual Benefit Society Its fees for
membership are so nominal as to be
within reach of all. The entrance
fec is 50 and monthly dues 81. II
costs you only S12 per year outside
of entrance fee. You have no assess
ments whatever to pay, and get from
IS to s25 per week in case of sick
ness or accident. Further particulars
at this Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04
Married.
J. B. CoAKLY, j. p.

LoRToN-A In Salubria, Ida
ho, Mr.. Eugene Lorton to Miss Sally
Allen Rev. Elton officiating.
Mr. Lorton, who today takes to
himself bride, is too well-known in
this county to require introduction to
the people. His success as editor of
the Idaho Citizen has made his name
familiar to all, while his exemplary
habits and his chara cter as an honor
able and upright young man have
won him friends on every hand. His
estimable bride Miss Sally Allen, is
the adopted daughter of Levi Allen,
one of the pioneers of Washington
county, and is a young lady of many
true and good qualities. She is we'll
fitted to become the worthy bride of
a worthy husband. THE SIGNAL ex-
tends congratulations and may never
"hair-space' come between Their
affections.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04
The Coming Line.

The Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line offers the best ac-
commodations to the travelling public
en- route to Chicago. Through trains,
fast time, magnificent sleeping car.
elegant dining cars, colonist sleepcI.,
reclining chair cars and handsome
day coaches. 5-27-1S9l.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04

Intending to make an entire change
of business, will, on and after June
lst, offer my entire stock of goods,
for cash only, for 60 days regardless
of cost. Now is your time to get
your bargains, and such as has never
been offered before in the history of
Weiser with such large stock of
fresh and new goods. All goods will
be marked in PLAN figures SO there
will be no mistake. All accounts
will be closed on that day.
HERMAN HAAS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04
Notice

Is hereby given that the report cir
culated by one John Lamb that | am
not using the Cook Book system in
my marriage ceremonies is utterly
false and calculated to rum my bust
ness. The Cook Book is the only
true system of matrimony and | am
not now nor ever have been using any
other. Further notice Is given that
said John Lamb is not nor never has
used this system. Witness my hand
and seal.
J. B. CoAKLY, j. p.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04
Memorial Services.

In compliance with the proclama-
ton of the Grand Master, the Mem
bcrs of Weiser Lodge No. II, |. o.
0. E.. will hold Memorial Services
at their Lodge Rooms, Tuesday,
June 8, 1891. Addreas by Rev.
Zellers. All Odd Fellows are re-
quested to attend. BY order of the
Lodge.
GEo. J. DAVIS, \
DAVID GoRRlE, Committee
j. F. SMITH,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04
For One Day Only.

Saturday next we will sell Dress
Goods twenty-five per cent below the
regular price We have heavy and
well assorted stock on hand and it
viii pay you TO take advantage Of
this rare opportunity.
SosDdER & GORRlE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04

Alex Malmrose, special agent, last
week organized the Weiser branch of
the National Building & Loan Asso-
citation, of Utah You will hear more
regarding their association next week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04
0, S. L. Time Table.
Screen doors at Sears.

G. G. MILLER, Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04

Screen doors at Sears
Brose g. Harvey for farm loans.
Fine maple sugar at Sommer-
camps.
Brose & Harvey for Insurance of
all kinds.
Nine per cent money at Wilson
Brothers
Milwaukee keg beer is the latest al
. johnson's.
Buy your groceries and dry goods
at Wilson Bros.
The largest and best stock in the
county at Sommercamp's
Maple syrup, first quality, in cans
at Sommercamp Brothers q Cos.
Brose & Harvey do accurate con-
veyancing and handle real estate.
Strawberries and ice cream every
Sunday at Mrs. S. G. WILSON'S.
IA pounds of Extra G Sugar for
One Dollar at Sommer q Gorrie's
Wilson Brothers have sold a
Mitchell wagon every day for ten
days.
Sommercamp Is king of all
merchants and sells at the lowest
prices.
Ladies Olive Goat Button Shoes
best quality at $1.5O at Sommer q
t,orrie's.
81 saved is 50 earned. That is
your profit by buying at IL. Haas
closing out sale.
Wilson Brothers, Of Salubria, have
money to loan at nine per cent inter
est. Call ON them.
Don't forget that the Wilson Bros
are running in full blast with bran'
new stock of goods.
The Seven Devils has nothing t.
do with the big line of hardware Il
the Idaho Commercial Cos. store.
Guns and pistols for your protec'
ton when you go to the Devils cal
be found at the Idaho Commercial
Cos.
Brose & Harvey have complet
30 ,ll
lots and mines in Washingto
county.
s.What are astonishing" eXclaime
Mother Billings, ''between the price
had to pay and the present price
at Haas, who is selling out
| will not advertise prices, but b
simply getting prices it will ope
your eyes how cheap can sell gooo
when make up my mind to it.
II. HAAS.
Paste this in your hat. That Son
mercamp Bros. & Co. are the big me
chants. They keep everything
stock, and what you don't see don
hesitate to ask for.
The Idaho Commercial compal
keep mammoth stock of implemen
and the farmer cheerfully digs up Il
bnrried stocking full of gold once
views their establishment.
Now do not wait until you ha
missed your chance of buying t
cheapest goods ever offered in Weise
hut go to H. Haas store forthwi
and do your buying.
My! What a mammoth stock
the Commercial company's Al
as the clerk gives the low prices f
every thing it sounds like an ang
singing behind his $40 coll
button.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04
Board of Trade.


TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1861.
A number of citizens met at the
Office of Attorney Ayers for the pur-
pose of organizing Board of Trade.
Upon motion Mr.. William Sommer-
camp was appointed President.
Upon motion George f. Davis was
appointed Secretary
Upon motions committee of five
were appointed by chair to draw up u
constitution and bylaws for this
board and to report at p. m. Sun
day next.
COMMITTEE
G. NJ. WATERHoUsE,
j. w. AYERS,
b. w. WATLINGToN,
j. B. CoAKLEY,
- WALLACE,
Upon motion meeting adjourned.
GEO. +. DAVIS, Secretary pro tenn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04

AS | am going to retire from the
General Merchandise business all ac-
counts and notes due me must be set
tied at once. HERMAN HAAS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-04

print ana Dlnu any klnd OF small
blank book.
Large droves Of sheep are begin
ming to pass through Weiser en- route
to Eastern markets.
Bob Weatherford, an old-timer of
this place, arrived in town Tuesday
evening from Boise
How many people do we see every
day who are putting on $l00-style
with only Il S10-purse.
Over $50, 600 pounds of wool are
in the Commercial Cos. warehouse
and more to come yet.
Two contestants amused themselves |
by launching their horny dukes at
each other for time last Friday.
Ennor Brothers are building an ad
ditional stable at their corral. 1t will
give stable room for twenty more
horses.
The phonograph, that wonderful
invention of the modern wizard, Edi-
son, was listened to at the Vendome
hotel last week.
Street improvement is going on. at
the depot, the soft sand is being COW
cred with clay and on top of this will
be placed layer of gravel.
George Degity has resigned his po-
sition as cork puller at Johnston's s
and is now useful and ornamental
fixture of the Vendome bar.
At the school election Monday, |.
f. Smith was elected clerk, Tom
Shannon chairman, and Lyman Per-
kins, treasurer. The special tax was
voted down.
The high-toned Charivari crowd
will have a golden opportunity to get
in its deadly work at Salubria this
evening. Our sympathy is extended
to Brother Lorton.
On and after next weeks issue the
farmers of Washington county will
have one column in THE SIGNAL each
week which they will run in the inter
est of the Farmers Alliance.
DR.. Waterhouse is mad. While 8
drove of sheep were passing through
town, some of them got into his braI
new garden and ate .up all his young
corn, which was growing finely.
The thanks of THE SIGNAL are du
to the efficient auditor and recorder
I. +. Smith, for the cheerful accom-
mediation he always gives us whel
seeking information at his Office.
J. J. Jewett. who has concocte
many delicious beverages at the Ven
dome bar, has taken his departure fo
, the Seven Devils. where he will tax
5 charge of the Mercantile house G
Fyfer & Co.
DIR. Rigdon, of Rye valley, Oregon
: a brother-in law of W +. Beardsley
!, passed through Weiser this week e
= route to the Seven Devils and Salmo
Meadows, where he goes to examin
V some placer mines.
5 Our esteemed townsman, Wood
e Walker, has thrown the communit
into convulsions by becoming mul
derer. He assassinated old Hi Prlt
= in the store room of the Idaho Con
r mercial Company, and hardware
h cook stoves, tinware, etc, Will
sold cheaper than ever.
1t Justice Coakley donned his ermlI
III and put on cunning look last wee
:, to hold his first court in the tow
,r Jerry Burke was brought in and a
raigned on a charge preferred by Mr.
Ann johnson, who claimed that Je
, ry struck her. A small boy was tt
only witness, beside the principal
examined and the jury rendered
. verdict of guilty. Jerry appeal'
the case to the district court al
there is no doubt but that it will ha
a different outcome.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
ROUGH ON CREDITORS.

As the Law Stands They Have Little
Chance to Bring Debtors to the Scratch.
Said Justice l.. O'Neal the other day. 'tIn
recent decision made by Judge Montgomery,
where an attachment was issued by the clerk
of the Supreme Court against the wages of an
employs of the Richmond and Danville Rail
road Company, he decided that the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia had no iuris-
diction where the amount involved was less
than $50. This leaves the citizens of the Dis
trict of Columbia without remedy either in
attachment or replevin, as justices of the
peace have no authority to issue either wrts
of replevin, or attachment: Suppose some
fellow tries to beat his boarding-house out of
less than $50, or to beat merchant out of
similar bill. There is no redress. He can
jump the city and laugh at his creditors. The
only thing to do is to get judgment and wait
six days for an execution. By that time the
debtor might be on the Pacific Coast The
justices of the peace ought to have been given
jurisdiction in replevin and attachment for all
debts under $50. Judge Montgomery is right,
no doubt, under the law, but, for ali that, his
decision is rough on citizens.''
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
THE ADAM FoREPAueH SHOWS.
Opening of the Circus Season in wash
ington This Week.

Opening of the Circus Season in wash
ington This Week.
On Wednesday and Thursday, April 90
and 30, the famous Forepaugh shows,
the oldest, largest, and richest exhibit
tlon in the world, will open the circus season
on colossal scale of magnificence at Capitol
Park. The huge aggregation now represents
the combined results of twenty-eight years.
labor and an investment of three million
dollars, while under many acres of water
proof canvas it exhibits more novel acts,
great features, and astounding wonders than
can be found in all other shows on earth.
James f. Cooper, the sole proprietor,
worthily succeeds the late Adam Forepaugh.
Mr.. Cooper is man of wide experience in
the show business and indomitable pluck.
The high degree of perfection and magnitude
to which the Forepaugh shows have been
brought while under Mr.. Cooper's control
conclustvely demonstrates his ability and the
immense amount of his expenditures. Chief
among the attractions to he seen under the
Forepaugh canvas are the Hanlon- Volters,
who have performed in all the leading theatres
OF Europe and America, creating a sensation
wherever they have been seen, and who now
make their first appearance in tented ex-
hibition. They do a thrilling mid air gravita-
tion- -defying and daring "Leap for Life" from
the swinging trapeze bars suspended at the
pavilion's lofty dome. They also do all their
other mid-air marvels, turning somersaults
forty feet In space, pirouetting, etc., as they
fly from bar tosbar.
Adam Forepaugh, Jr., the renowned trainer
will introduce his $50, ZOO troupe OF perform
irg bronchos, together with many new lnven-
tions In animal culture. Mr.. Forepaugh has
probably trained more elephants than all other
trainers taken together, and the huge herds
OF these colossal animals which appear and
perform in the Forepaugh shows bear ample
testimony to his rare and wonderful skill.
This will be the first season in America of
Col. b. Daniel Boone's thrilling exhibition
circus ring filled with lions let loose In this
exhibition he will be assisted by the champion
lion queen, Miss Carlotta, and the wonder
fully trained German boar-hound 'Saxon.n
Great chieftains OF the Sioux Indians do
realistic "ghost dance,' and in the stirring
frontier scenes appear genuine cowboy riders,
Mexican Vaqueros, and champion rife-shots,
who will participate in exciting contests
These scenes will culmnate in a startling
representation Of the battle of Wounded Knee
There will De two circus rings and elevated
stages, over two hundred features, many
famous lady riders, a host of funny clowns
celebrated leapers and acrobats, dashing bare
back equestrians, racing elephants, camels
dromedaries, and Ben Hur chariot races on a
euarter-mile racing track. Reserved chairs
and admission tickets can be had at Droop's
music store, 925 Pennsylvania avenue Two
performances will be given daily, at 2 and
SP. NJ.