The age-herald., 1901-11-03
CIRCUS DAY. TOMORROW.
Coming of Ringllne Brothers Circus
 Memorable Event

Tomorrow Is circus day. Ringling Brothers famous big show will be seen here in all it's magnificent completeness. In the organization of such colossal na- tional entertainment, and in bringing to he homes of the people the rare and curious things of the wide world, the five famous proprietors of this greatest of all great shows have constituted themselves public benefactors. Ringing Brothers
 Circus is so admirably organized that there is something to interest and hold the attention of every spectator. The stu dent of natural history Is furnished the greatest object lesson that the human mind could possibly conceive of, for the wonders of the animal world are brought together in living, breathing reality. The lover of fine stock has here 800 magnifi- cent thoroughbred horses upon whichN to feast his eyes. The admirer of physical beauty and perfection in athletic achieve ment Is regaled with the perform ances of hundreds of the worlds most famous acrobats, gymnasts and riders. The artistic instinct finds qualification in the splendor of a pageantry that out Neros Nero Even the devotee of the turf Is not forgotten, for the finest racing thoroughbreds of Europe, Arabia and our own Kentucky are matched in the
 most thrilling and hotly-contested trials of speed and equine endurance. From the initial parade that precedes the open ing of the engagement until the close of the final performance everything Is upon a scale of grandeur and magnitude hith- erto unknown in the amusement world.
 The inaugural street parade takes place at 10 o'clock in the morning. and Is a fit- ting introduction to the wonders of the big show. This great parade Is Ringing Brothers free offering to the people, and they make no mistake when they an- nounce to the public. See the parade and then decide whether or not to see the show" No one who sees Ringing Broth CTS parade will miss the performance. It is a splendid promise of what Is to follow in the big show. Its hundreds of proudly-stepping horses. with waving plumes and trappings of gold and silver glittering in the sunlight; its gorgeously- costumed knights and ladies, heralds and courtiers; it's brilliantly sol dlery and mounted military bands; its great herd of cannon-drawfng war ele- plants; its resplendent gold-illumined chariots and cars of state; It's superb tableau floats and it's scores of magnifi- cently-carved and ornamented dens and cages of openy-exhibited rare wild beasts, form a spectacle that In wealth of display and beauty of coloring rivals the rainbow in prismatic brilliancy. The opening performance begins at o'clock. but the doors will be open an hour earlier to afford visitors an opportunity to see
 the geological display or enjoy the grand
 concert by Ganweiler's famous military
 band The performance introduces hun dreds of new and novel acts. enlisting the services of 300 high-class performers and hundreds of auxiliaries, and is declared | by all who have seen 1t to be the grand | est and most complete arenic exhibition | ever presented before the American pub lie. Reserved numbered seats and admis-
 sions show day at Norton's drug store at
 exactly the same price as on the show grounds.