davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
LOCAL BREvITlEs

s. L. Rumsey. late of this city, is now
at Phoenix. Arizona.
Bishop Libert returned yesterday on
the Kinau from parochial visit to
other islands.
Edgar NJ. Brown of the Postofice re-
turned on the Kinau yesterday from a
two-weeks' vacation on Hawaii.
The Honolulu Symphony Society will
give a concert at their club house
this afternoon from three to five
o o'clock.
Mrs. Horace C. Lyle and her sister,
Miss Evelyn Henry, will be passengers
for the Coast in the bark r. P. Rithet
sailing tomorrow morning
Primaries for the Republican conven-
ton to be held in Hilo on April q, to
elect delegates to the National Conven-
ton, viii be held. on April 9.
The property involved in the suit that
went against c. ]. Hutchins, trustee of
the Kona Sugar Co, consists of the
plantation railroad and equipments
supplied by the plaintiff, the Bierce cor
poration OF Chicago.
Captain P. Hegardt, of Stockholm. a
member of the Royal Swedish general
staff, passed through on the Doric to
the seat of war to witness the maneu-
vers of the hostile forces. He bears
credentials from the King of Sweden.
a motion by complainant has been
filed in Herbert Kendau's injunction
suit against Superintendent Holloway
and Lucas Bros, to strike out parts of
the answer of Lucas Bros. on the
ground that they are ',scandalous and
impertinent."
Bids for a new -schoolhouse at Lihue
Kauai to be paid for with loan money,
We're as follows: Mcdonald & Lang
ston, lowest, $10,462; ]. A. Aheong, SILL
600; Lucas Bros, $11.953; j. II. Craig,
So, 253; Moody, s12, 70O; Bertelmann
$12,747; Kendall. $14.535.
While car No. ? was coming down
Lilfha street near the Chinese theater
yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock,
Japanese crossed the track close by.
The fender was dropped, the brakes
applied and the gong sounded, but the
Japanese was not agile enough and
was caught. He was thrown off to one
side and when picked up was in
faint. He was carried to. Japanese
doctors office where he recovered. No
bones We're broken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
MILITARY ATTACHES
OFF TO WAR

The o. & o. 5. S. Doric arrived from
san Francisco at 1852 a. m. yesterday.
and departed for Yokohama, Nagasaki
Manila and Hongkong at p. m. Pur-
ser Niswander of the Doric kindly
supplied the following data concerning
the vessels movements and passengers:
Owing to the congested condition of
the dock the Doric die not get away
from San Francisco until 1870 p. m
March upon completion Of loading
cargo. Passed Fort Point at 500 p. m,
5th instant. Had moderate head winds
and sea, with fog first part of passage,
arriving off Diamond Head March 18th,
at a. m.
No passengers for Honolulu. Sew
enty cabin, eleven steerage, eighty
Japanese and seventy-four Chinese pas
sengers through.
There are $500 tons cargo for Oriental
ports 1000 of which are for Manila,
where the ship calls en- route to Hong
kong, emitting Shanghai. Specie, bars
and boxes, valued at $176,000. Eighty
two sacks of mail for Honolulu.
Among the passengers are Mr.. Cow
an. a Yokohama merchant; Mr. Hit,
son of Representative Hit of Illinois,
and Mr. Morgan, on trip round the
world; Kamada, New York mer-
chant; Tashiro. returning to enter Med
zeal Department of Japanese army;
Captains Hegardt and Lindberg, Swed-
ish military officers en- route to the
seat of war in the Orient; Baron Cha
zal. of Brussels; Lieut.. Franz, Austrian
military attache at Seoul, Korea; Fer
guson. of Imperial Chinese Customs
service; Hunt, agent at Shanghai for
Standard Oil Co, accompanied by his
sister.
Col. Crowder, Judge-Advocate, U. s.
Army, Capt P. C. March, 18th Battery
Field Artillery, U. S. Army, and Lieut..
Fortescue, 10th Cavalry, will watch the
Russo-Japanese war from the Japanese
side Capt Johnson of San Francisco
is bound for Manila in the interests
of a shipping concern; S. F. Smith,
Asst Constructor, U. S. Navy, will
have duty at Cavite.
Mr. Chas. Freeman, an elderly Eng
lish gentleman of the old school, who
passes a couple of months inclusive of
the Christmas holidays, at Del Monte,
and proceeds home via the San Fran
cisco trans-Paciffc line and SueZ is on
the Doric as he was a year ago, this
being his seventh consecutive annual
trip The balance of people are en-
ployees of Philippine Civil Service, Of
whom twelve are telegraph operators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
Second Representative District.
MAUI.

Third Representative District.
First Precinct, i26 votes, delegates
Second Precinct, 20 votes, 1 delegate
Third Precinct, 70 votes, 1 delegate.
Fourth Precinct, 20 votes, l delegate.
Fifth Precinct, votes, l delegate.
Sixth Precinct, 151 votes, 8 delegates
Seventh Precinct, 81 votes, dele
gates.
Eighth Precinct. 10 votes, delegate
Ninth Precinct, AZ votes, L delegate
Tenth Precinct, 1876 votes, 3 delegates
Eleventh Precinct, % votes, L dele
gate.
Twelfth Precinct, 2s votes. 1 dele
gate.
Thirteenth Precinct. 112 votes, dele
gates.
Fourteenth Precinct, 80 votes, 1 dele
gate.
Fifteenth Precinct, % votes. / dele
gate.
Total, % delegates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
Republican
Primaries
Honolulu. March 10. 1904.

Honolulu. March 10. 1904.
To the Republican Party OF the Terri
tory of Hawaii
Pursuant to the call of the National
Republican Committee, and agreeable
to a Resolution passed by the Repub-
lican Territorial Central Committee. all
Republicans and those who wish to af-
fiiiate with the Republican Party are
hereby requested TO meet in the several
precincts throughout the Territory, I'M
der the direction of the District Com
mittees, on April 8, 1904. between the
hours of and s p. nj. and elect dele
gates to Convention to be held in the
City of Rilo on April 21st, at 10 O'Clock
a m. The Delegates so elected will in
turn elect Delegates and Alternate
Delegates to attend the Republican Ma
tional Convention to be held in the City
of Chicago, Illinois, June 21st, 1904. for
the purpose of nominating Candidates
for the offices of President and Vice
President of the United States.
The number of Delegates to be elect
ed to which each Precinct is entitled
is set forth below.
c. L. CRABBE,
Chairman.
VIM. H. COMFY,
Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
Matinee Band Concert.

This afternoons band concert,
beginning at 8 o'clock, will be at Makee
Island, Waikiki, weather permitting.
Following is the program:
PART I.
1.-The Old Hundred"
Overture-"Calif of Bagdad" .Boieldieu
Ballad-''To Have and to Hold .Krug
Seiection-"Parcival' new Wagner
Vocal-Two Duets and Choruses. -.
...................ar by Berger
PART II.
Vocal-F'our Hawaiian Songs.
Russian Melodies lar. by Petrovich
japanese Melodies. lar. by Berger
Finale-'Carmen'' . Bizet
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
FOR SALE.

DO YOU WANT a handsome modern
home in the near suburbs, close 10 the
Rapid Transit, where you can get coun-
try air and city conveniences? The
place yields its own vegetables and
fruit, chickens dc we'll on it and a leas-
ed pasture alongside permits FIVE cows
to be kept. Forage grown on place.
Last month three cows and sixty hens
yielded enough income to pay at the
rate of 913 per cent on the purchase
price. Mortgage can remain. Owner
leaving country. Address Home Build
er. this office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,
March u, 10 D. IN.
Mean Temperature-7G.G
Minimum Temperature-66.
Maximum Temperature-76.
Barometer at 8 p. m.-29.9 30: steady.
Rainfall. "a hours up TO a. m.-1.25.
Mean Absolute Moisture-7.3 grs. pei
cub. IT.
Mean Relative Humidity-S9.
Winds-S- to E.; force, 1 to O.
Weather-Cloudy to fair.
Forecast for March 1S-variable airs
and fair weather
r. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
OAHU.

Fourth Representative District.
First Precinct. 29s votes. delegates.
Second Precinct, 2s2 votes, dele
gates.
Third Precinct, 1856 votes, 4 delegates.
Fourth Precinct, AT votes, dele
gates.
Fifth Precinct, 10 votes, 8 delegates.
Sixth Precinct, 1876 votes. 8 delegates.
Seventh Precinct, votes, 1 delegate.
Eighth Precinct, APT votes, 8 delegates.
Fifth Representative District.
First Precinct, so votes. delegates.
Second Precinct, ga votes, 1 delegate.
Third Precinct, 81 votes, 2 delegates.
Fourth Precinct, Al votes, 1 delegate.
Fifth Precinct, II votes, L delegate.
Sixth Precinct, 172 votes, 8 delegates.
Seventh Precinct, POI votes, 6 dele
gates.
Eighth Precinct, 1913 votes, dele
gates.
Ninth Precinct. 2s5 votes, delegates.
Tenth Precinct, Ill votes, 2 delegates.
Total, = votes; 81 delegates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13

Frederick \. Frank and David Blair.
both we'll known and popular officers of
the liner Doric, have been promoted as
q result of the resignation of First Of
ffcer Arthur ONeiIl and Fourth officer
Lyons. Frank is now first officer and
Blair becomes second officer, the re-
sultant vacancies being filed by the
appointment of Captain Simmons, late
of the ship St. Mirren, as third officer,
and John Queen. late chief officer of the
ship Chelmsford, as fourth officer
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
Mail Goes TODAY.

The U. S. Naval transport Solace
leaves for San Francisco some time
this afternoon. The mails close at the
Postoffice at II a. m. The vessel will
probably sail about p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
KAUAI.

Sixth Representative District.
First Precinct, IS votes, 1 delegate.
Second Precinct, 29 votes, delegate.
Third Precinct, IS votes, 2 delegates.
Fourth Precinct, As votes. L delegate.
Fifth Precinct, 20 votes, L delegate.
Sixth Precinct, 17S votes, 3 delega ties.
Seventh Precinct, 81 votes, 2 dele
gates.
Eighth Precinct, 81 votes, 1 delegate.
Ninth Precinct, 40 votes. 1 delegate.
Total, = votes; Is delegates.
Grand total, 135 delegates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
FORECLOSURE SALES

MARCH II.
At my sa1esrooms. at L o'clock noon.
PALAMA PROPERTY.
MARCH II,
At my salesrooms, at u O'Clock noon.
PROPERTY AT PALAMA. Formerly
of Estate of D. w. Pua.
March %, at my salesrooms, at IL
o'clock noon, PACIFIC HEIGHTS
LOTS. being all property not released
from mortgage.
March IS, at my salesroom, at IL
o'clock noon, 40 $1,000 Bonds of PA
CIF'IC HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAIL
WAY, bearing per cent interest.
Full particulars and maps at my Of
fee.
WILL E. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
$50 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
DELEGATES TO TER
RITORIAL CON-
VENTlON.
HAWAII.

First Representative District.
First Precinct, 81 votes, delegate.
Second Precinct, "a votes, 1 delegate.
Third Precinct. lac votes, 3 delegates.
Fourth Precinct, 2S4 votes, 6 delegates.
Fifth Precinct. 80 votes, 1 delegate
Sixth Precinct, 81 votes, 1 delegate.
Seventh Precinct, IS votes, l delegate.
Eighth Precinct, 43 votes. 1 delegate.
Ninth Precinct, 81 votes. l delegate
Tenth Precinct, 80 votes, 1 delegate
Second Representative District.
First Precinct, 147 votes, 8 delegates.
Second Precinct, 50 votes, 1 delegate.
Third Precinct, 136 votes. 5 delegates.
Fourth Precinct, 179 votes, 8 delegates.
Fifth Precinct, 123 votes, 2 delegates.
Sixth Precinct, IA votes, delegate.
Seventh Precinct, Ill votes, ? dele
gates.
Eighth Precinct, 81 votes. 1 delegate.
Total vote, 1859, 3S delegates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.
STEAM ENGINES.

STEAM ENGINES.
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job work
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
WILL E. FISHER,
TO LET

Comfortable Cottage of rooms, BATH Z.
and nice large lawn. Rent. $3.50. Key@M
at Office.
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13

Full particulars and maps at my Of
flee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
Classified Advertisements.

SALESLADY to advertise and sell an
article of merit in grocery store.
Address E. s.. this office
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-10
The Facts aaA the Proper eoa.
cluSIOn

The current number of the Mn
ers Magazine, published by the
Western Federation Of Miners,
devote~ it's leading article to an
answer to the charges brought
sxainst the Federation in the "Rei
book, recently published by the
Nine Owners association.
Unlike the TRADE presented by
Messrs. Meyer and hs, wood in
answer I" Governor P-slndy's
official statement, this answer is
carefully aud reasonably prepared,
and tor six pages OF the mngazipe
it sets forth in detail various illegal
criminal aud violent acts alleged
to have been p-rpetrated. either
directly by the mine owners, or nj
the inatigation Of, or with the con.
nivaOce or approval of the mine
owners Of Colorado or of some one
Of their associations.
The worst part Of this presentn-
ton OF facts is that il 10 true, In
some measures at least.
1t il idle and useless To deny
this.
Is the principal question to b-
determined Mt this election to b..
whether one criminal or another
criminal il guilty of the greater
otfense against our laws? Wheth
er one organization or smother or.
gnnizntion hns been guilty Of the
worse outrage upon liberty and
justice. Whether ou- class of our
citizens or another class Ut our
citizens deserves u greater part Of
the blame that thugs and hired
assnssins walk boldly in the light
OF day while jnstic. hides her face
and honest men exercise primitive
rights of self def-ns. ar suffer in
property or person the assaults Of
personal malice or class hstred?-
Pueblo Chi-hsin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-10
Coming Attractions.

Beyond all doubt the coming
dramatic event of the season will
be the Marie Fountain Theatre
Co, at the Broadway Opera House
three nights commencing Dec. LIST.
The COMPANY comes highly re-
commended to orr local manage
ment, and from the various news
papers that we have noticed
through the state, the company
must be n strong one. They have
lust closed return engagements in
Colo. Springs, Pueblo and TrnI-
dad. The press and public we're
unanimous in their praises. Sew
eral hundred people were turned
away At their closing perform
ances in each of these cities. The
company lis said to number some
twenty people. 4 large brass
band and u classical orchestra is
also carried by the company.
The plays are all new, the most
popular music lis playd. also the
highest grade of standard over
tures. Their opening bill, For
Baby's Love- is comedy drama
OF much interest, not only does it
serve to bring out the dramatic
merit of the company but intro
duces some Vaudeville Specialties.
New line OF Percsles, at
Fassstts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-10

The stockholders OF the San Luis
canal and Prairie ditch held an nd.
journed meeting at the office of the
canal company in Mosca last Mon
day afternoon, for the purpose of
hearing the reports of committees
on organization, reservoir sites,
etc. A reservoir company was or
gained, site decided on and
subscription of $4,000 was started.
1t is expected that the farmers
under these canals will raise the
necessary funds to push the rescr-
volr to II successful termination.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-10
Ply siclass aud Druggists.

Ford and Sturgeon, n prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hin Station, Ky, writes:
ave were requested by Dr. q. u. Snig.
ley To send for iisrbine for the benefit
Of our customers. ". ordered three
dozen IN December, and We are glad TO
say, Herblns has given such great salts
faction that We hav. duplicated this
order three times, aud today We give
your salesman another order. We beg
TO say DIR. G. u. Snirley takes pleasure
in recommending Horb,n.." Jac bottle
at Weiss Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-10

". :. Baily. T. U. True, Texas. writes:
my ~ia- hsd b~-n suffering live yssrs
with p,srsiys,s IN her arm. when wss
persuaded To us~ kmllsrdi~ Snow I.ini
m~nt. which cured her all right have
also used II for old sorss. frost bites. and
akin eruptions. IL does the work .:c,
iOc aud sl.tO bottle al Weiss Chapman
Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-10
Watch For y ChiII.

However slight At this time ot year
aud 10 this climate. it IN the forerunn~F
of malaria. A disposition to yswn. sad
an I'll tired out feeling even cHnss bs
tore the chill. Hsrbins. by ,ts prompt
t,uuiatiys uction IN the liver. drives
the mslsrial germs out Of the system
Sauttss the blood. ton-s up the system
aud Restores health. ADc ~ W~iss Chap
man Drug Stort.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-10

The following assignments have
been made 10y the Methodist con.
ference: John II. Deeds, Monte
Vista; Il. +. Ray. Del Nor,e; Z.
d. Smith. Grand Junction; r. n.
Corner, MOscA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-10

The Colorado School Of Mines
at Golden Opened Monday some
800 being enrolled. Mining en-
Gineers will soon b+ numerous in
The great West.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-10

FoR SALE. 4. 900 choice breed
ing Ewes. Enquire Of Harry
Odds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-10

[. September 2lsf til. Model
Bakery will t~.gin To serve meals
on short orders.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-10

The street and alley COMMITTEE
require that all vacant lots liz
cleared Of rubbish aud chico brush.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-10

Miss Weston, a trained nurse of
Denver, Is now at Whedon's hos.
pital IN charge of the sick.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-08-26

The chittim bark season is over,
and peelers are returning to their
homes.
Preaching at the college chapel next
Sunday at IL a. m. and 8 100 p m. by
Prof. @. T. Whittlesey.
On Monday, August %, there we're
advertised letters in the Dallas post
Office for Rev. J. J. Burris, Nora w.
Barnett, 0. B. Basom, G. H. Best, Mrs.
Dilley, John Epes. Dr. J. L. Elder,
N. J. Gates, Clifton Gilpin, Miss
Eunice Lawrence, Tom Patton, Ralph
Sturgis, I. G. Taylor, DR.. Taller and
Everett Wall. @. G. CoAD, Postmaster.
The OBSERVER is prepared to print
large orders for hop tickets on short
notice, and guarantees to the growers
ffrst-class stock and first-class print
ing. No order too large for our
capacity, and none too small for our
appreciation and best attention.
Tickets ordered by mail will be
promptly printed and delivered,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-08-26
ROAD TO GOLD CREEK
The Survey Nearly Completed and
Work Will Begin at Once and
Soon Be Finished.

Otto Hansen, of Salem, returned
Friday afternoon from the Gold Greek
mines where he is heavily interested
in some fine properties. He reports
that the new wagon road from Gates
to the mines, recently ordered by the
Marion county court, is now being
surveyed by County Surveyor B. B.
Herrick, and the work of laying out
the road will be completed this week.
Construction work will begin immed-
lately and the road will be completed
this fall, the county building the
dozen or more bridges required while
the miners construct the road. Funds
for the work been secured to the
amount Of $4,000, and enough has
been pledged to complete good road
from the Pope ranch, IL miles from
Gates, to the mines. There already is
a good road from Gates to Pope's
place, and when the new roadway and
bridges are built, wagons can bedriyen
through to the mines. A large amount
of machinery is ready to go in as soon
as the road is completed, and the
mines will be thoroughly developed
at once.-Albany Herald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-08-26
Married Dusky rlaiden.

Superintendent T. J. Potter, of the
Chemawa Indian school, was married
on August 18th to Miss Mary J. Smith,
at Reading California, where the
bride resides. The marriage came as
surprise to the many friends of Mr..
Potter, and was not credited when the
rumor was first heard last Saturday.
The bride was a pupil of the school
for about eight years, and last year
was employed in that institution. She
is quarter blood Wintone Indian, 18
years old, and is said to be quite
handsome.
MIR. Potter is almost SO years Of age,
and is widower. They left for East
ern points Immediately after their
marriage, and will spend several
weeks visiting st. Louis and other
points of interest before returning to
Oregon. Mr.. Potter will turn over the
school to the new superintendent Mr..
Chalcraft, about October 1st.-Salem
Journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-08-26
TROLLEY LINE TO SALEM
POrtIand-SOuthern Electric Railway
viii Be Completed Within
Twelve Months.

Trolley cars will be running between
Portland and Salem by this time next
year, according to G. w. Miller, who
is attorney for the Portland Southern
Electric Railway Company. Mi. Mil
Ter has just been out on the line
attending to the right-of-way deeds.
He says the company has plenty of
financial backing and therefore does
not need to Finance" the road before
going ahead with construction
"This Winter the contractors will be
engaged on rock work in Clackamas
and Marion Countless" he said.
"There are several good-sized rock
cuts to be made between Canemah and
Woodburn, and this work can be
pushed regardless Of the weather.
The earth fills and cuts must be con-
structed while the weather is fine.
'How does the company expect to
get into Portland? Well, how would
you get into Portland if you were at
Canemah? You would take either the
0. w. P. car or the Southern Pacific
train, wouldn't you? Our company
has not yet secured the right of way
into the city, but between Oregon City
and Salem everything has been set
tied.
"a party of surveyors has been out
on the right Of way for several weeks
and the line is all ready for cross-sec-
tioning. 1t parallels the Southern
Pacific for most of the way, but at
Candy makes detour to the east in
order to avoid the heavy grade. This
diversion will enable the people of a
large section east of the Southern
Pacific line to have trolley service and
thus the products of that region can
be brought to Portland at much
smaller expense than now. Portland
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-08-26
CROWDS GOING TO CIRCUS
Many Polk County People VIII
Drive to Salem to See Big
Show.

Intense interest has been aroused ir
this community by the announcement
that Ringling Brothers. immense cir.
Gus is to exhibit in Salem, mex
Wednesday, August 81. Several big
excursions will go from Valley points,
and local people will be we'll repre-
sented at the big show. Those who
go from here should make every effort
to arrive in time to see the magnificent
new free street parade, which is given
in the morning preceding the open
ing performance. Three miles of
parade glories are divided into thirty
sections, and each section is a show
in itself-a parade such as the world
has never seen before. In this Won
derful display are shown 1O8 beautiful
dens, lairs and cages Of rare wild
animals, herd of forty big and little
elephants, $50 horses, and over 1000
people. One section Of the procession
is devoted to magnificent and costly
floats, representing Germany, Russia,
England, France, India, Persia, Scot
land, the United States and other
countries. The performance that
follows, and which includes the superb
spectacular production of Jerusalem
and the Crusades, is the most magnif-
icent display of arenic wonders ever
presented by any amusement enter
prise in America. The menagerie is
filled to overhowing with rare beasts
and birds, including the only baby
bred and raised in the United
States, the only rhinoceros in captivity
and the last living pair of giraffes.