davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

Mrs. Suudeue OF Billings Park is
visiting Mrs Ed Mctiugh.
MIR. and Mrs Hoard have returned
from trip to Marquette, whore they
have been visiting friends
Mrs G. f. Wickstrom entertained
the Cmch Club Thursday night,
Mrs. Garwin, MIR Tom Garwin's
mother is visiting with her sons fam
lily.
John Gully left for Flanders, s d.
Mrs j S Adair, who has been
visiting at the home of her son, left
Monday for her home in Detroit
Mich.
Frank Hendricks is here from Port
Arthur. II
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs Hoppe, last Saturday.
Mrs, Shehan was called to Wnoua,
saturday by the illness of her moth
er.
A son was born to MIR and Mrs.
Ckla last Sunday.
If the coal comes IA fast in the flu
ture rs it has in the past, since navi
CATION opened, the dock will be full
in about three weeks, unless they b"-
gin shipping soon. 1t is believed,
however that they will begin shipping
Aug LIST.
The putting on OF another switch
engine last Monday night shows an
increase in the ore business. This
makes two engines days and two
nights pushing ore onto the dock all
the time, 1t will perhaps be neces
sary to put ON another engine as the
number Of boats at the docks take
out the ore rs fast rs it is put on the
dock. There were IL boats ut the
dock one day last week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

An incident that occurred recently
illustrates the frugality Of Emperor
Williams family.
The empress. with two Of her court
ladies'. was sitting on terrace In the
park Of sans Soucl, AT potsdnm palace,
when another lady OF the court "A
countess, approached The countess
was accompanied by her little girl ana
the empress called to her own little
daughter. the Princess Victoria, who
was playing down below, to come up
and make this chlld's acquaintance. \
few minutes later the empress felt
somebody Juggling mt her sleeve.
Mamma" whispered small voice
at her ear, see what beautiful things
that little girl has nhc countess
daughter was most eXpCnsivciy dress
ed. And ii is not Sunday, and there
are no uncle kings here. And ! am II
little princess and she is a little count
ess. And She has on as beautiful things
as you give me on Sunday ana when
an uncle king comes May | put on
my beautiful thlngs|'
"NO. little sweetheart" the empress
whispered in reply. your papa IS IN
der too great an expense to permit you
TO wear your good clothes every day.
We must be- as careful as We can OF
our clothes 80 as to help him in overs
way possible" Every body's Magazine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16
HINTS FOR FARMERS


Wash the hide in warm water, re-
move all tleShy matter from the inner
surface and loose dirt from the hair
side. Now wash in strong, rather warm
soapsuds. The old time soft soap made
from wood ashes Is best Either
rub by hand or gently on IA washboard
As soon as thoroughly cleaned and
rinsed press as much Of the water out
as possible. Add the following mix
ture to the flesh side; Common salt and
ground alum, one-fourth ounce each,
and one half ounce of boraX dissolved
In one quart of hot water. When suf-
iicicntly cool to work with the hand,
add enough rye meal to make a thick
paste Spread the mixture on the flesh
side. fold and let 1t remain in Il shady,
airy place for two weeks and remove
The paste and wash. When nearly dry,
sCrape the flesh side thoroughly with Il
duh knife. Rub with the hands until
the skin is soft and plabe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

The COWS should be kept just AZ
clean rs possible. There Is hnrdly any
necessity of keeping cows with filthy
tlanks, belly, uddcr and teats, says n
correspondent Of lIoard's Dnirymnn. 1t
costs barely nothing except n few
boards, a little time and energy. to fix
the stalls or stanchIous IN any old COW
stable SO that the COWS cannot get soil
"d OF course some cows will soil
themselves if they are Obliged to III
most break their necks 10 do it. In
such case 1t might be better to give
the butcher chance to do the break
Ink" provided he is willing to pay Il
fair price for the privilege
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

A small pinch of lard placed on the
heads of chickens will knock lice sttf
and IL will not hurt the chick Lice
are the bane of fanCiers who raise pure
bred fowls. and great many Ills can
be traced TO them Bowel trouble,
weaknesses of all kinds, going light,
cholera, leg weakness in young cock
ercls, general debility and numerous
others can all be credited to them. Lice
revcl in filth and there multiply and
take the flock down in hurry. The
combs turn black, and their bodies get
so light In weight that the owners
think they are really going light"
which is but another name for con
sumption The only way TO success
fully combat lice is to fight them all
the time.-Farm aud Ranch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16
REA|. ESTATE RECORD
From Daily Real Estate Record.

Chas. f. Barnes to jerome Wal
Sc sw 81 As 12...... ..,.........l75
Richard Bennett to Henry Bennett
eB Sc 80 46 ID . .............,..,l 75
George r. Harris and \. Murry
Young to Maggie ID Finn lots
% a blk $50 W Sup nth div. 500
John Vogel 20 Frank Nogei lot a
blk Ncgel Park to superior 500
Harriet A. Newton to Mary Wen2
lots b u Central div, lots f
b2 Watson add tos superior......1
The Sunni. Company to Lorene
G. Bright lots 8 10 II 50 50 w Bird
81 % ia ll6 W LIST st, IS 1867 W
md st, 1913 W 4th st, all Supirior
lots - blk Is Middleton, W 80
acres of NV NV As 13.........,S 500
James Bardop to Thomas Johnson
w, ne NV 4l3 iS II ..,.',.... 80
Same to Mrs. MARY Hendrickson
VI, NV NV Is As 14......,......2S5
Otto Anderson to karolina Dahl
strom lot "a blk 242 18th div".'7OO
Interior Land ASS to julius NJ Cal
kins lot 10 b IS S Range lst div 10
Mrs II A French to Ben Moore
lots Is 16 b 25 LIST div of Sup IL
Ben Moore 20 Mrs, Fannie Healm
lots 10 16 b IS LIST div of Sup.l5O
James Bardon to Emil Hendrlck-
son ell, NV NV - As 14........''2S5
Interior Land Association to Anna
Nj. Dyer e. 81 As l2,und p W.
ne of said sec which lies OF cen
ter of man line of & st = MO
Ry also undo of part of Sc OF
said sec which lies W of the cen
ter line of main line of ID. :, :.
& Atlantic Ry as now construct
ed and operated ..............l 1908
Greenwood Cemetery Ass to II
Evans lot 81 b Is Greenwood
Cemetery
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every moment vii! be your last!
Such was the experience of Mrs. 5. II.
Newson, Decatur, Ala "For three
years | endured insutferable pain
from Indigestion, stomach and bowel
trouble Death seemed inevitable
when doctors and all other remedies
failed At length | was induced to
TRIP Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous l improved at once and
now am completely recovered" For
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowels
Electric Buffers is the only medicine.
Only soc. Its guaranteed by all Drug
gists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

Tn" utility in cooking feed for ami
mails, and especially for pigs, was CIV
ca most attention In the days previous
to investigations by experiment sta
Ing feed IL no longer regarded as an
economical practice for fatteuing ami
mails. However for breeding stock
Vnd sick animals and for animals
which It IL desired TO put into the very
highest condition cooking may be- prac
ticed with good results II cXpcns" Is
disrcgnrdcd Pigs 50 fed show marked
thrlftlucss ana health
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

. would cough nearly all night, -
writes Mrs Chag Applegate, of Alex.
andria, Ind, and could hardly get
any sleep mad consumption SO bad
that if / walked q block would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed, three b, +
ties OF Dr. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and | gained IS lbs ="
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs. Colds, La Grippe Bronchitis
and all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Price soc and Il Trial bottles free
at All druggiats.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

The greatest loss Of lambs IL due to
tape stomach and lung worms, and AZ
these parasites are always most nu-
II to frequently change pastures, says
Wool Markets and Sheep When Mt
tackled there are numerous remedies,
but one of the simplest and best Is two
tcaspoonfuls Of gasoline In four ounces
Of sweet milk used as n drcnch twice
about ten days apart Cnrc must be-
taken to avoid stranglIng, and good
way is to use in II bottle with a lamb
nipple.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

1t has been demonstrated that In the
fnttcuug of young hogs Il ration con
t"ininE more protein and ash than does
corn gives better results than does Il
sole corn ration, This Is something
new to most hog raiscrs 1t has been
qutc generally recognized thnt in grow
Ing the frame of hogs much protein
was needed. but most people have as
stunned that when once the frame had
reached remarkable size n whole corn
ration could be fed to advantage EX
pcrimcnts made at the Iowa station
apparently show the opposite. ~ Farm
and Home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


One of the most distinguished and
brilliant soldiers in the service OF the
mikado Is Count Michitsura Nodzu,
who commands one of the armies or
invasion In Manchuria. He was born
In the province Of Satsuma In ls41 and
got his first lighting experience In the
Satsuma rebellion.
At the outbreak OF the CHINA war
Nodzu. who had meanwhile advanced
to the rank of lieutenant general. was
commanding the Fifth division at HI
roshima. His division was the first to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16
Install OiiisGrs.

The newly elected officers # the
East End Odd Fellows were recently
installed and are rs follows:-
\ G., II. Huth;
N.G., $. &. Leamon;
r. Sec, ID Ketcher;
f. Sec, 4. Haageusen;
Treas c. Crosby;
Warden, John Weiss;
Conductor, T. Seeds;
r 5. Y. G., John Shepard;
l.. $. n G. Axel Larson,
X s, V. G., Walter Dunham;
l.. S. V, G., T, B. Jones;
Il. s. s., Jacob Mertes;
l.. 5 s., Chas. Larson;
l. g., Tom DAILY;
O. c., Robert Seeds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16
GENERAL MICHITsURA NoDZU.

land In Korea and to push on to the
ManChuriun frontier. When Command
cr In Chief Marquis Yamagata was re-
called after the battle of the Yalu, Nod
I'll succeeded him and led the army
successfully through several engage
mcnts 10 Ncwchwang. He was pro-
noted 10 the rank OF general while on
the field After the war the emperor
created him Il count
He has lately occupied the positions
OF commander of the eastern division
and of inspector general of military
education General Nodzu visited the
United States In 1875.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

The English electrician sir olive
Lodge has been engaged for long
time IN series Of experiments which
II successful. will make # possible to
dispel fog by electricity and also To-
bring about rain In India hy elertrlfy
Ing the vapor particles u the monsoon
clouds. which often fell to coua.a
and thus deliver the country over e
drought and famine Chicago Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

DR.. Homer Collins has purchased
the lease of offices, instruments and
records of cases of the late DR.. } ID
'rftcomb and has removed his offices
to the suite 14l3 81. New Jersey Ave-
nue.. Practice limited to desease of
the eve, ear, nose and throat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

A medical expert for the United
States army recommends the use OF
hot water to check the irritation
caused by Ivy poison. This remedy
was found better than Iimcwater soda
Glcohol zinc oxide aud the other com
mon substances used lie plung"s the
affected part directly into the watsr -
applies II with a sponge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

T.mrt are YOU and Sister Ethel
,.. "a get married? Mr.. stediiy-
o., - what put such question In
.,.ur E0d Tommy2 Tommy oh
,.ut,, aeA Blly DAILY wanted TO be
il. nickel against cent that the
march 4 never come off, and I'd like
NO.. inside information. Puck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16
NJ Ply Shown

"For year- fate was after me con
had terrible case Of
piles causing y tumOrs Wher all
failed Buckleu- Arnica Salye cured
me" writes + 4 Guliedge Vrrbena
Ala. Equally good for burns and Al
aches ana pains Only 25c AT
All druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

MIS-. w. d. LtdutI haS 't'h HI'HN
ing the past week with friends mt Sol
on Springs.
Mary had little lad
Whose face was fair to see,
Because each night he had drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist
Mrs. Thomas Furniss ot Central
Park and Miss Jennie Nixon left We'd
nesday for st, Louis, where they will
visit the fair and then go to Boston,
Baltimore, New York and Chicago to
visit friends.
The genial road overseer, Fritz
Hertlein Of Allouez, has invented
new ditcher which with its use, one
man is able to do more work III one
hour than ten men without its use
could do in whole day.
Fritz Hertlein. the Allouez road
overseer, has been making things
hmm in that part of the city the past
week with n road grader and rs a
consequence has fourth street from
the Nemadji bridge to the city line
developed into one of the finest
streets in the city.
Several local Rsdmen, including
roo Av Eo,a Ira,t Drpphat. Peter
Tamble, Past Sachem; ID. a. Ditman-
son and Geo. Dow were i'll Iron River
Tuesday evening to assist in Installing
the officers in the newly organized
lodge of that place After the work
was completed banquet was in
dulged in.
Last week Ed Buchanan received a
blacksmith apron which his great
grandfather brought from Limerick,
Ire, in colonial times. MIR. Bnchan-
an is going to use the apron o-mor'
row as a part of the uniform as II
Winnebago chief at the grand picnic
to be given ut Nemadji Park by the
Gjtche Ounce Tribe of Redmen.
The East End bali team, "The
Clippers, has a good claim on the
ametuer championship of the city M
they have played II games and re-
tain the per cent of 1000. The team
is made up of boys under p years of
age and have defeated some of the
strongest teams in the city, as well as
in the surrounding towns
Constipation, headache, backache.
feel mean, no appetite, al! run down.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you we'll
Money back, if it fails 80 cents.
Tea or tablet form Ask druggist
Mrs. Chas. Bishop of Central p b.
tried to end her life Wednesday,
morning by slashing her throat with
a razor. When found She was uncon-
scious from the loss of blood DIR.
tfOnnU WAS CdlItu ana DRESSED lne
wound and she is now in a very weak
ened condition. Mrs. Bishop has
been in poor health for several years
and about a year ago was sent out of
the city for her health. She return
ed much improved but lately grew
rapidly worse. 1t is thought that for
this reason she became respondent
which caused her to do the rash deed,
Mr. and Mrs. w. G Burress, 26l
w. 4th St, entertained a number of
little girls in honor of their daughter,
Helens 9th birthday, July 18th from 2
to p. m. Ice cream, cake and fruits
were served the little ones, and an
enjoyable time was had. Helen re-
ceived several beautiful presents,
Those that were present were:-
Mildred and Marian Dole, Vivian
Saylor. Dottie Jones. Florence and
Francis Fair, Elenore Armitage, Eliz.
abeth, Mary and Martha Lederman,
Katie Schein, Marie johnson, Clara
Farrell, Nerna Lucian, Viola Beuch.
man and Vivian BeauC hman,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16

willie. do you want one Of those
Russian blou-c-F'
$50 mamma I'm afraid ! might get
whipped In 1t" Yonkcrs Statesman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-16
711drine.

600 barrels of flour 10 tons of shin
giles and 364 tons OF copper.
The departures Tuesday were the
Sevona, Spauldiug, Hanna, Cortha-
gena, Nyauza, Craig, Donnaconna,
4 Woldo and Onoko with ore Tor Lake
Erie the Mohawk with merchandise
for Buffalo. the Linden and Lindsay
with lumber tor lower lake ports, the
! Houghton light for Two liarbors and
/ the North West with passengeas for
| Buffalo.
Monday arrivals were the Nvan-
/ "a, DOnnaconna, lloughtpn, Rees,
Semens, MiddieseX, Haisted, Miller
and S,uoloa light from Lake Erie, the
/ Kirby, liartnelI, Clemson, ttysbtrg,
/ City of Glasgow, Abyssinia, Jupiter
and jerks with coal from Lake Erie,
the Flint, Bacon md Twin Sisters
with limestone from Kelly's Island,
and the North Wind, Duluth with
merchandise from Buffalo,
r.'.' ''S r,'' W. ''
p,.',, ,,,,' .,.,,,.
Lake Erie, and the Ninland, vi ing
and llenelGnger light.
me present Murine SeaSoh pro-
in'SeS y" 'q"'" an FORMER te'oiuS III
'ie carrying o. m'i'ha''uISe regard
less u '''o '''l 'ha' 'he Se"Son S'arl-
eu seNerM weeks 'a'er IMAM oIher
years LAST week p"SI"eSS was one
o. lhe A"rEeS' III l''e HISTORY oi Ihe
l"ca' custom mousse VI 'n' uu'h"eI Oh
''IN"'S VI po"'7 '"u'i' wiz" "'e''''"h
The departures Sunday were the
Ireland, Yosemite, Hutchinson, Mes
hoto Parks Foster, Minch, Bnnsen,
No l05, II Hoyt, Hart, Stephenson
and Widlar withc ore for Lake Erie,
the North Srar with merchandise for
Buffalo. the jay Gould with merchau-
disc for Chicago, and the Neptune,
Gordon, Campbell and Bradley light
for Lake Erie.
!, nh,
49,. r,n.,,,ia,. nn,I.o rrro,,,s
pa,,.t uu, ,tor.o Su,orior Citv
John Fritz, Morahansett, Bradley,
BrlghtIe, W"oIson, "oShaWk ana w.
II Mack all light from Lake hrle' the
tmbria, }. &. GIIchrlSt, Scranton ana
l. W Nicholas with roal from Lake
Erie, the city OF traverse with pas
sengcrs and merchandIS" from CMca-
90 and tn" Mohawk with merch'h-
disc from Buffalo.
Tho arrivals 1'uesday were the
Sn,uId;no punran TYSON. Empire
CITY, Marsala, Scotia, Plymouth, Al
va, Wells, Schuck, Wcmern Star,
Arizona, Fulton and Manda all light
from Lake Elic, the l.. &. Smith,
Wisconsin, Admiral, Sultana, Merida,
RunneIls, Mars, Cort, II. W. smith
and iIuwgood with coal from Lake
Erie, the on barge NO So WIN on
'ro''' NUNS Wv ,,o
WIN '''''' '''''''.''. ,.,,.,,,n. ,,,,,,
'''o '''' Wv" ''' WV
pu'i"'o'
The departures Wednesday were
me GratWIck, iaihPa, No'S'"' ''""
us, Mack, AVA ''l'S Noi''' ''o
mems, Rees ana superior Guy WIN
ore for Lake hrle PorCS' ''le scranton
ana D''ull Win n'e'c''''l'''o '''
Buffalo, the haiip'r' WIN 'hel''''''
disc for ,dohtteal' 'ne w, H. n'o""'
Lake Superior ports and the Mona
hansett with lumber for Lake Erie.
-, ,, ..;.,o,, ,o,o mo
wv. "'"'','' On p,,,aa n,..ioo,o
sun, ~ ',''' IT,, ,.,,., ,.-,,' o,,, r,ia
anu , ''"''''', -, ,,s..,a,.har Groo,n,,r
.n' '''i'''',"'' r,.,',..a. max
ii'' Wy ,.I.' NM, ona.,Lo Wen
LIN, n,.r.h,,dise from part
Huron.
-, ......... ,,,,,.,,o y Wi
ne "'s ''''' -. .'''
VI" '''' "h"''' ,,,,,,, 80, T., $50 ara..
eo'"' ""''"H 80, 49,, :, .aana,, VIA
'o"S ~ o'' = ''' ~ n'.',' ,n,,....,.
ORC u"'N''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-26
Justice Court.

The Justice Court has been extreme
ly busy the past two days. Yesterday
the case Of the county VS.. Longev.n
came up. Longevin was found guilty
of violating the spraying law and was
sentenced to q fine of 81 and COSTS
1t is believed that the case will be ap-
pealed as there are numbr Of deli
cate points to be handled in the at
fair.
The spring sheep nuisance is being
given its hearing Every spring the ont
side sheep men come to Ormsby coun.
ty to feed of the succulent grass AMI
the home farmer gets up in arms and
sues out bills for trespass. The result
is that 8. c. Anderson, Martha Black.
we'll and Mrs. johnson are in court
to gain trespass money from the in
vaders Juan Lamnina and Louis Be-
rum and defendants in the actions
brought which in all aggregate about
$500. The cases will be heard on tn.
18th of June.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-26
Cannot Locate Land for Oil.

Since oil was struck on the lanl
owned by Robert Douglass in Fallon
people have located the land for miles
around the find. In a communication
to the Reno Gazette, l.. H. Taylor, en-
gineer U. S. reclamation service, had
the following to say regarding locat-
ions:
For the information Of persons in
terested in prospecting for mineral oil
in Carson Sink valley, Churchill coun-
ty, desire to call attention to the
fact that all of the public lands in
said valley have been withdrawn from
entry except under Homestead Act,
and are therefore not subject to %
cation under the mineral land or min.
ing laws of the United States"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-26
A Promising District.

According to advices from Ballard,
Inyon county, California, what is look
ed upon as one of the greatest gold
discoveries ever made in the west has
just occurred in the Funeral range
Of mountains, over the line in Califo:-
MIA from Nye county, Nevada.
Hartwig A. Cohen, Captain ]. H. De
Lamar's chief engineer and field re-
preventative, is reported as being on
the ground and the belief is that Mr..
Cohen will take the property over fo:
his chief 1t is saia that one of the
main lodges crops fully fifteen feet
above the surface and that samples Of
the quartz run all the way from $12
to be strong and regular and already
10 800 per ton. The lodges are said
prospectors from both sides of the line
dividing 1nyo and Nye counties are be-
ginning to move on the new field.
The section can be reached via way
of Tonopah, Iavntah or from Ballard
while good water timber and feed for
animals abounds in the regions
Even at this distance from the field
mining men here are already figuring
on sending men in from Tonopah au:1
Goldfeld.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-26
FIRE At TONOPAH.
$4,000 Loss in the Great MINING
Camp.

$4,000 Loss in the Great Mining
Camp.
TONOPAH, New May 24.-Tonopab
was visited by the first fire in it's his
tory at an early hour this morning
The loss is estimated at about 1000.
The insurance is not known. The fire
started in Booker & Bradford's office,
but the manner of it's origin is un-
known.
When discovered the flames had
gained considerable Roadway and had
the wind been blowing large portion
of the city would have been destroyed.
The fire department responded prompt
ly and to the hard work of the fire.
fighters is due in large measure the
small loss.
Booker & Bradford's loss is the great
est. 1t is estimated at $1,000. M. G.
Orr comes next with a loss of $4,000.
Simmons building was damaged to the
extent of about $3.50. DR.. Wheeler
lost about 5000. while Buffers hill was
damaged to the extent of about $500
The engine house also suffered to tbs
extent Of about 5000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-26
= --7---7'l77 u =
Lodge Night.

Every night is lodge night, and
every day is lodge day with the Great
F1oto Shows, and at each perform
ance new candidates are initiated in
to the many mysteries of the secret
order composed of the animal actors.
who take part in the many difficult
acts presented at each performance.
Can you imagine anything funni sr
or more ludicrous than a herd u
African Elephants. ranging in size
from the gigantic mama, sixteen feet
In height, to the little baby. scarcely
three feet in height, all mixed up to-
gether in one joyous half hour II
fun? y -.,
Well, such is the case with the ela-
phant members of this secret organi-
zation, and the many ridiculous things
the candidate is compelled to do, and
the gauntlet he is compelled to run
during his initiation, reminds all hu
man lodge members of the night the!
went through the trying ordeal Of the
frst degree.
This magnificent herd Of elephants
known as the Herr Litzen's funn,
Dutch elephants and conceede to h
the funniest elephants in the world
viii be seen for the first time at Car
son on next Monday, May S0th.