davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
YALE. WINS \ | I s
FAR AHEAD.
5Outclasses Harvard iil the
Great Varsity
Fights. .sa.
LOST THE FoUR.oAR EVENT.
Accident to Shell Gave Rivals.
Opportunity for a
Squirt.
sx Associated Press,

(By Associated Press)
NEW LONDON, CONN, July. 1.zYale
won the annual varsity elght-unred race
from Harvard to-day, and crowned a
year that has been replete with brilliant
athletic achievements. She proved. as
she has done many time before, her
superiority ii, everything that goes to
make a perfect crow.---skill with the
sweeps, seanlanship and physictll endur
ance. Her victory in the varsity rare,
considered with her grand battle in the
iour.oared race, which she lost through
an accident whenit looked like a walk
over for her. and the win Of her fresh
men eight yesterday in a magnificent
struggle inaeks 1t fair to say that she
completely outclassed her. Massa chusetts
rivals.
No regatta ever held on the Thames
course was moro worth seeing. despite
the triumph OF Eli Yale, and none proved
such disappointment to spectators
through the bungling manner'in which the
events We're managed. In the fOul-oareu
race the defeat OF Yale was due to the
breaking of II lock on the outTigger of
I'ish's oar Harvard's hollow Victory ac-
3cordingly was brought into Cheat coll
stThSC itnTOuSl tne superb LWOIh oliiiSI IlNiI.
An incidentsi occurred :4lnsconnectlon with
this race, butt bearing on tho outcome
E is not considered to have been material.
Swain, who rowcd number three In the
Harvard boat, collapsed just as the crew
was called out, and John Bowdltch, who
never had filled that seat went into the
boat. He was not In flrst-class cond-
ton. having recently recovered from an
alta elk of measles.
TILE OFFICIAL RECORD.
The official time of the finish of the
three events. which now constitute the
annual competition including the fresh.
men Of yesterday, was as follows:
Freshmen-eights two miles-Yale, 1920;
Harvard 10:20E.
Varsity follrs--tWo miles--Harvard,
12:l.; Yale, 1a:15. NIX
Winning distance. i lengths
Varsity elghts--four miles--Yac, 2l:4oh;
. Y IL .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
.GoRMAN WON'T BE THERE
His Intention to, Stay Away From
n St. Louis Significant.

CFrom Our Regular Correspondcnt)
WASHINGTON. y. g., July 1,--Senator
German will not attend the ,St. Louis
Convention. John n, Mclean, OF Ohio,
who lives IN this city, will not be there.
These facts were learned to-day, and
they are Significant 1t is plain that
IT Mr.. German CONTEMPT mischief, BY
which Is meant II he were at the head
at a combination to defeat the nominal
ton of Judge Parker, ha would be on
the ground. He Is not tho man to en-
trust to lieutenants such important work
az that which would be done If he pro-
posed to defeat the will OF all apparent
majority of the Democrats of the coun-
try,
John r. Mclean. who has been often
mentioned lately as one Of those who
were at work with Mr. German. Colonel
Guffey and others to encompass the de-
feat Of Judge Parker and bring about
the nomination Of Mr. Cleveland, would
also be nearer the battlefield II he were
in such combination. MIR, Mclean has
pesn frequently mentioned lately as an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
BOOMING CLEVELAND
Continued from girst Page. Z.

Continued from Farst Page. II,
the Intention of the leader to allow any
great latitude to him after his minority
report has been rejected.
Practically the only feature discussed
in the hotel corridors was the possi-,
,bility ofSan attempt to stampede the COM
vention for Cleveland
The movement in the interest OF Mr..
Cleveland SO far as it took form to-day
was directed against the candidacy Of
Judge Parker. Up to this time no head
quarters have been established In Cleve-
lands interest and, no delegates who eX-.
press preference for him have arrived,
but each train coming from III e. Stat es.
east Of the Mississippi, saem Cd ffto bring
passengers who regard the former Pres
ident as a formidable possibility
This circumstance led to the conclu-
sion that a systemati tic campaign had been
organized in New York or washington,
Think 1t Good for Parker.
The friends Of Judge Parker met the
situation boldly and apparently were
welcoming it. They freely expressed the
opinion that the serious discussion OF
Mr.. Cleveland's name In connection with
the presidency will have the effect 81
driving many delegates to their candi !
date. They expect many such gains from ,i
the West and South, and hope TO max g
such showing at the very beginning
az the balloting as will CONVINCE ParkcrJs
followers that he is winner and thus
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
The Hawthorne Running.
~, Associated Press.)

NV ttsSUVItNNVu IW'9.s.3
CHICAGO, July 1.--Resul,s at Hawthorne:
First racc-one mile-Ahoa az 10 y first,
FonFoltca Ill TO 20 second, Birchbrooin sl2 TO
~ third. Time, LAP 81
Second race-six furlongs-Emperor of INDIA
"a to y first, p. j. Soners 4, to y second,
Woods Perry 90 to u third. Time. Ills L..
Third raco--stceplcchase short course-Creolin
% 10 y first, Cardigan is to 100 second,
Weird Is to - third. Time, 2:ia.
White Plume 40 to y second. Gregor r. g
to u third. Time. ~ 80.
* Fifth racc--niio and eghth--Rossmond
Is to y first. Christine a. % to y second.
Mez2o g To y third Time, :55. SO
Sixth racc-five MISUNDERSTANDING (eycn2
first. Tennyburn % to ~ second. Dixie Lad
{ uo toeDsthirls Timer Lace ION q sssa IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
TWENTY MILES AWAY.
laps Almost Within Sight OF
Lao Yang-American Conf
nlands Artillery.
fRr Associated Press.l

LAO .YANCi, July General kuropat-
kin and General kurold are moving tnelr
troops like men on a chess board. tho
Japanese are now twenty niles from Lao
Yang. The rains are impeding their
movements. Detachments totallng LOO
men have been detailed from General
Rennenkampff's Cossacks to scout IN
the defiles and hills, harassng the jap,
tnnese and not allowing them any rest.
day, or nghts4 Fhe Japanese artillery Is
said to be commanded by an American.
His tai fbrm Is frequently seen with me
batteries.
General 1Surokls army Is extremely nc-
tive. as the Russian position and tue
Russians are correspondingly active me ne.
Russian center Is being rapidly pushed
northwards to a point where Kliropatkin
established his base after the battle OF
Sa-FIan-Ci So far as the RUSSIANS
know. Kuroki Is steadily pushing onward
through all the mountain passes, even
toward Mukden. Preparations at all
points arc now practically complete the
demonstrations made during tho last lew
DAYS against the Russian left siank
threaten to change completely the posi-
ton or the two armies Notwithstand-
ing four days rain. troops are stu oelns
moved. Some Red Cross trains with
wounded, passed lorthward June LSoth,
The newspaper correspondents have re-
turned to Lao Yang from the south. a
press bureau has been established mere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
Pythian Appointments.

Especial te The Times bisspatteh,t1s \, ~
Chancellor ~. II, Robertsop; Of me
Knlshts Of Pythias domain. of North Car
DINA, has appointea MI ]; Pa p H Sbance e
ior, Tie duties Of Deputy Mutt VIII be
sirnilarto those OF special lecturer. He
viii visit all the lodges IN the State. \, IN, ne
salary OF the office is 5000 a year. with
Grand Ghanceilor Robertson has an-
nounced the appointment o. tho following
district dapgt!es; No a M IA aAs raei,.
Vie; M. 4. i IA priassn. Durhams Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
OBITUARY.
Edward A. O'Neill.

mr. Edward a. O'&e.It ae. -i'aut $50
o'rl5ck yesterday morning az hai residence
on Rol.ling Green Road, Chelsea tiltl
Mr., OfNeilI was but y years OF age.
He was ii young mar OF much promise,
WHO was well known in tho city, ana
whose death viii be much regretted y
few months ago Mi o'Neill was mnrlied
ia Mis- Elizafeth Teresa Winter, daugn-
ter, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Winter. n 9
leaves Ms widow, five brothers, Messrs.
Nv. IA o. NeilL Michael O.Neill, Charles
ia O"Neill. Denis j. O'Nclll, John j.
oiiNelu and James j, O'Neill. and two
SISTERS. Mrs, w, II. LcftwiciS and MISS
NeIlye T., O,Neill
The arfangerafs. for, the funeral have
not yet hcen .aon.+il9ted co.
Funeral Services.
The funeral OF Mrs. Anna q. Anderson
will take place from her residence, NO.
900 South Pine Street, this afternoon at
: Mfs anderson was the daughter Of the
Int james r. and Sarah A.. Powell. she
jeaYes three children Misses olIn and M
furt,h Anderson and Mr.. Charles w :.
t.Snderson; also three brothers-Nelsoh,
fIanes Il, and Jeff. u. Powell; ~,
The following tienen VIII DE pal
bearers: j. i. Fouraurean. II; G. Forst-
man, j. II. Seay, c, l.. Wade, Andrew
Welsh NJ, r. Pace, j. L. Rasland anu
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Brigand Wins Handicap in Driv-
ing Finisl1-Grazia1lo Disqualified

:, I
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, July ] The feature Mt shee I,ss
head Bay to-day was the handicap ~ one
milo and three furlongs In driving finish
1srigand Won, with Graziall9. the taSo i,,.,
crowding on the stretch turn ind after 11es :,
5toning the jockeys the steward disqualitied
tirtlziallo Two favorites won. Summaries Ie :.
FIRST race-last five furongs of Futurity
3colIse.-B Bundle Bee a to ii first. Linda Lee
Is to i second. Danseuse 90 to y third.
Time. 80, -. 5S!,r ~.
second race-sellng. sixsand one-half fur fur
longs OH main track--.Anrestor GO to ID first.
King Pepper go TO y second, Mnrtnmas g
to 81 third Time. lis Sc.
Third race-five and one-half furlongs on
main track E;scutcheon as 10 81 first coun-
Gilman al to 10Y second, Austin Allen Is tod
Fourth i.tce-handlcap. one mile and three
furIongs -Brigand a TO y first. Douro 60 TO
j, second. Mac Haulon 60 to y third. Time,
Fifth raoc--the Interstate Hunters steeple-
chase. about two miles and y haif-Pure
Pepper tT 10 y first, Meadow Lark. d5 TO y
second. Bonfire az to 100 third. Time. 5;ls
+ Sixth! race-sellne one mile and half on
turf-Lady potcntutc g TO y first, Lantalusc
g to y second, Bobadl % to p third. Time
/ \ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
Peoples Party Delegates.

(Speclal to The TImes-Dispntch.l
LITTLE ROCK, AJuly 1.-The State Gem
trail Convention OF the Peoples party OF
Arkansas met to-day md selected dele
gates to the National Convention. Il was
determined not to nominate candidates
present, and 1t Is believed none will be
put In the field. The members OF the
committee declared themselves In favor
OF the nomination OF Thon,Ns Watson, OF
Georgia. for President. but The delegates
We're not instructed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
Reinecke Won the Match.

Charles Relnecke threw Hebout last
ntght at spanks s. Blacks Hall, three
fails In eleven minutes The athlete tr0 81,
thS Locomotive Works was no matcn IoF
Iaeipecke, although ha put up a cleVer e"-
The first fall was won by Rseinneoke IN
two minutes and twenty seconds, tne see
6rd IN five minutes and the th!ra ~ stlsSe
can. X.,,thtt "a.
IN Which Reinecke was again tne victoE'
throwing Norfolk III eleven minutes. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
Norfolk Eagles on tic Wing.

a large party OF insurance agents went
to Beach Park ayesterday afternoon on
the twilight ,special. They will remain
until Monday ms guests at the Terminal
Agent8G, r. Jones said last night mat
snend the day at Bead Park on sunday
They will have q bard of@thirty pieces,
and will give q sacred concert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
M,,st File Lists.

& ya1nder the provisions o. the Bnrltsdale pure
& nleetiot iaw the officers and employees re-
Gently nominated BY the caucus OF the Sily
Council are required 10 file With the el ls'.
clsrE itanjsea statements of their expenses
within thirty DAYS after each caucus
The tine limit expires on July fth. INC MAJ. MAJ.
ter ie purely formal. as no expense III aHs
4 taso was incurred tt5 tga lsazs,.5l5sZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
DEATHS.

Entered into rest at s
o'clock r. NJ, June 30, 1904, ANNA -.
ANDERSON, rellct Of Charles W. An
derson and daughter OF the late joseph
r. aud Sarah A. Powell.
Funeral SATURDAY., July "a. from
her late residence, No 200 South Zine
Street at 5 O'Clock p. M.
otNEII L. Died, at $50 a, NJ, July l.
mos. al his residence, 1874 Bowling Green
Road Chelsea iii. EDWARD a,
tOSEILI. aged twentS-cight years
Funera! notice later r.
Tp6&I.ER Died, at Sis p. NJ, June 30,
1874. a, The home Of his parents. Fiith
Avenue, Chestnut Hill, RALPH HEY
MOOD. only child OF Annie Lee and >.
d. 1'roAler. aged two years and twenty
three days
Greensboro papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
Mrs. Lydia Childrcss.

(Special to The T:mes-D Ispatch,)
Mrs vida Chidress a well known lady
OF orange county, who was paraly2ed re-
Gently. died 1T her home from the effects
of Tie stroke at an advanced age. Silc
never regaindd consciousness after she
was stricken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
laps Retire Before Kuropatkin.

5s fBy Associated I'rass)
Il LAO Yang. June 30--tIoelayed IN trans
5mssion) General kuropatkln. Win re-
9iuforcenents. personally moved towards
palm pass. whereupon the Pass was
evacuated by the Japanese and reoccu-
pied blythe Russians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
Boruen's EAGLE Brand

Condensed MIX affords the maximum
amount Of food energy, In the minimum
infant with the least tax on the d.
gestive organs. 1t surpasses all other
foods for artificial infant feeding Try
it.-AdY. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
To Have Holiday.

Hereafter the clerks OF the various city
courts and their deputies viii close up their
Offices at ] o'clock on saturday.
Most Of the other city officials now observe
half holiday on Saturday, and the clerks have
decided among themselves to do oikewise in
the future ls@5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
Mrs. M. E. Vest.

CSpecal 10 The Times Dispatcho
pOWIIATAN G.. H.. VA, July MRS
Mary n. Nest. wife OF d. II. Vest, died
at Tie residence Of her husband Center
lJni. near Fine Creek. i'owhatan county.
Wednesday, aged forty three SIC leaves 70.
husband and four small chllafen' one
! ~, ,,,o,,, nnl,, week. old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02

A, w. M. Lawrence, Jr,, smlthfield: No.
g. Il, j. Coehrane, Huhtersyllle; No, 8,
j.. g. Neimeyer, Hamlet; No. Z. Whitehead
ISlutzz. Salisbury; No. 3 IT. II yoger.
3fordton; No TO- George l., Hackey, Ashe-t
VILE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
THE "TRILBY" WILL GIVE YOU
Y. TWO F0URTHs OF July
u AT VIRGINIA BEACH.

Ir addition to the usual s1oo round trip
tickets to Norfolk and Ocean View, and
sl.25 round trip tickets to Virginia Beach,
good returning same day, Captain r; 4.
Trilby Trips, has arranged to sell on
Sunday. July Sd, round trip tickets to-
Norfolk at 5000, and to Virginia Beach
at S225. good returning on special train
Monday evening, July 4th. You can't
beat that Remember the Triby leaves
Byrd Street Union Station $3.50 A. Nh
sharp every Sunday.
4 Delicious-the Rathskellers Table 'fibts
SDinners-75 cents; s to F. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02

i We're UP a tree, with too
many Boys Suits. t,
4 Notour ault--.tl1e old story.
the weather.. Now, we VIII
.aet5oifaour perch and cut the
price from S2.75 to $1s4B on
100 wash suits.
We will chop of S1.BO on
SO two-piece suits, making the
costto you now $3.50; and IS
odd Suits Norfolk, Russian
blouses and Japanese Satlors)
at cost-son1e S1.9B; others
$3.50, $3.5Oa and S4.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
VIRGINIA MO MAIN soRTs.l
OLD SWEET SPRINGS

UkU SUE st. 0TuuWOO
OPEN JUNE 18TH TO OCTOBER a1sT.
High up In the Alleghantes, 2.2n
feet elevation; capacity. 500 guests:
most commod!ous brick buildings ~
ing baths. swimming pools: excellent live
cry. orchestra. cuisine; all outdoor amuse.
,ments; nine link golf course new elec1tis1
,cnd laundry plants: Long Distance HBeA
Phone new management;Em many Improves
ments i illustrated booklet. y
go ..fIE55 @, n, PAXTON. Lessee.
OLD Sweet. w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.
C. & O. Excursions
3d..JULY.!4th
One Day, $loo. Two Days, $500
raAIAs.3.7RAIHs

Sunday, July Sd. trains leave, n iohnand
$3.50 and "A. NJ. $500 round trip to- OLD
Point. Buckroe. Ocean View, Norfolk and
Portsmouth,; Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach sl.o5.
July 4th. three trains. 8, $50 and 9 A. NJ.
s1.O0 round trip to Old Point, Buckroe.
Ocean View and Norfolk.
Tickets also sold on outing trains Sun
day, July Sd, good returning Monday,
July Attn, 62.G0 round trip,
SPECIAL RATES TO NIAGARA FALLS
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY YORK
RIVER LINE AND PENNsYl-
WANNA RAILROAD.
on July 18th and 2lst, August 18th and
25th, September 9Th and ed. and October
18th, tho Southern Railway Will sell spe-
clal tickets Richmond to Niagara Falls
and return, limited to ton days, Y.ia
Southern Railway. York River Line-afd
Penn r. r., at round trip rate Of s1s.
For full information call on City Ticket
Offices, $40 and a2o East Main street, or
C. w. WESTBURY. D. Pc. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02

BuckRoE BEACH, WHERE THE
BREAKERS ROLL.
500 round trip via g, & o. every sun.
day. Take trip to Siam, the latest
seaside amusement Tickets good re-
turning, July 4tl,. $500 round trip.
"Where?" At the Rathskeller. Table
.d'Hote Dinners. rs cents; to 8 p. M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-23
WOULD MARRY BEAUTY.
Iowa Man Finds His Ideal Face In
Chicago Newspaper.

Chicago, Aug. pa proposal of
marriage for Miss Agnes Malloy one
of the contestants in the beauty con-
test. somewhat staggered Manager
Johnson and the members of the com
mittee in charge of the beauty contest
of the Chicago Democratic club today.
The proposal of marriage came
through the following letter:
Il have noticed the pictures Of sew
eral young ladies who are entered in
the beauty contest and studied the fea-
lures and expression of Miss Agnes
Malloy. She is my type or ideal of a
woman. The impression that her pic
ture made upon my mind is lasting,
and | feel myself becoming desperate
ly in love with her. Jerome Clancy
"Pomery, Calhoun county, Ia"
In the letter Clancy says he is thir-
ty years of age, owns section of land
in Pocahontas county and two farms
in Woodbury. county and is interested
in business in Fonda, Pomeroy, Man
son, Barnum and Fit. Dodge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-23
OBITUARY
OoooooooOOooooOOOoCooo


w. F. Dustin was born in Jefferson
Vile, Indiana. January a.; 1927 and
died in Ottumwa August 81, 1904 aged
seventy-seven years, six months and
twenty-seven days He was pioneer
settler of Jefferson Co., and resided
in that county until about nine years
ago when he came to Ottumwa to
make his home with his daughter, Mrs.
J.S.Weir. His wife. Mary A. Dustin,
preceded MIN in death ten years ago.
He is survived by five children w. E.
Dustin of Topeka. Kans., w. w. Dus-
tin of Bentonsport, la. F. A. Dustin,
near Libertyville, Mrs. E. r.. Pollock
of Hedrick and Mrs. Weir of Ottumwa.
When fifteen years of age he united
with the Methodist church and has
been faithful member of the church,
and a devoted Christian until the time
of his death. Since he was rs years of
age he has read the New Testament
through nineteen times and the Old
Testament through once. The burial
takes place at the Cumberland GENE
terry, east of Libertyyille.
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-23
MYSTERY OF MONTHS
Is FINALLY SOLVED

Body Of John Pearson, Victim of MUIR
der and Robbery in March, Found
in Mississippi River.
Burlington, Aug. 22.-The finding
of the body of John Pierson floating
in the Mississippi river at the mouth
of the big city sewer solves part of
the mystery of his sudden disappear
ance last March.
Pierson was last seen slightly un-
der the influence of liquor with a
large sum of money on his person.
Then it was thought Pierson had been
robbed and murdered. The theory of
foul play is strongly sustained in the
discovery of the body at the mouth of
the sewer
At the time of the disappearance of
Pierson spiritualistic medium is said
to have told two of the missing mans
friends that he had been robbed, MUIR
dered and thrown into the sewer.
When the body was examined today
all the pockets were cut out and not
a cent of money was found.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-23
South Dakota Wedding.

Frank Weller of Mitchell, S. D., and
Mrs. Myra Peppers, formerly of South
Otumwa antd later of Kansas City
now of Mitchell We're united in mar
riage last Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Daugherty on Sixth avenue West
Mitchell, S. D., in the presence of a
few intimate friends, Justice James
Mckinley officiating. Mr.. Weller has
been resident Of Mitchell for many
years and owns a large amount Of
property. Mrs. Weller has been en-
gagged in newspaper work and has APP
peared on the platform of her state in
lectures. They will reside in Mitchell
at 404 Fourth avenue west.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-23
THREE HOURS FUN.
An Hour or Two Thrown in for Aston
shment and Amusement.

All TOUT or Two thrown IN TOR Aston
ishment and Amusement.
With hosts Of special performers to
startle the audience for three hours
with their marvellous acts, in three
rings, on three stages, and on the rae
ingtrack in the Barnum & Bailey
show, as many more bewilder the visit
or with extraordinary feats of all kinds
in the air, while hundred more tum-
BILE and leap over elephants, turn and
twist every kind of som ersault, and ex-
ecute acrobatic and athletic exploits
Ancilotti in the death defying Looping
the Gap, Volo, the wizard volitant, and
Chico and Solo in a marvellous carry.
ing act on one wheel are all extraordi-
nary, while the exhibit of miniature
warships is worthy of all praise. One
would naturally think that would be
enough TO. one single admission; but
no; for the performances, long as they
are and with their stupendous variety
of novel and wonderful features, are
really but half the attractions. The
new menagerie pavilion is lined by
scores of artistes who perform in the
grand, magical, juggling, musical and
terpsichorean advertisement, together
with the remarkable gathering of
freaks. Two menageries of wild and
trained beasts, cages teeming with rare
quadrupeds and feathered oddities.
three whole herds of elephants, herd
of giraffes. camels and dromedaries, a
rare collection of queer animal freaks,
and other living curiosities, are also a
few of the most wond arful attra otion G
of these great American representa-
tive shows An entirely new free street
parade with a wondrous 40-horse team,
lots of allegorical chariots, animals
and rare objects is still another start
ling novelty. All will be here on Sat.
urday, September 3.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-23
Beware Of ointments for catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous sufaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
ten-fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made nj Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.