davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Newton Large 10 in receipt of 3
letter from Frank Ruby. who 10 con-
Quoting . sheep ranch in Baca couu.
ty. Mr.. Ruby says he Is enjoying
his country life and 10 doing we'll. He
is building himself . residence on
the ranch and will probsbly remain
there for the wirtsr. On the ranch
are several thousand sheep, owned by
Mr.. Ruby aud fis partner.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03
Only Makes a Bad Matter Worse.

Perhaps you have never thought Of
1t but the fact most be apparent to
every one that constipation is caused
by lack Of water in the system, and
the use Of drastic cathartics like the
old fashioned pills only makes = bad
matter worse. ChamberlaiDs' Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets are much more
mild and gentle in their effect. and
when tho proper dose IL taken their
action 10 30 natural that one can
hardly realize it 10 the effect Of .
medicine. Try . 25 cont bottle Of
chem. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03
Rule Works Both Ways.

Ths fourth moeth Of Niss Sbeafer's
physical culture clas has jess ended
with most satisfactory results few Of
whi,h are-thres persons have gained
fifteen pounds. revsrai ten aud osbers
eight. One lady he's been cured Of
indigestion and those taking the
work to reduce the weight have lost
from ten TO twelve pounds. Many
other instances could be cited. IL 10
. rule that works both ways and II you
do not understand 1T just come to
class Friday or Tuesday afternoon and
Z. church At 3 p. m.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

ARRAY ~ shaA camp e1DAay night
Doctors BAAy of Coal Crssk asA
Williamson Of RockvAis sssssdsd
babsisse. shs injured man and they
~ he nay recover. Bsbeisse ws
also quite Seriously cut on shs nsck
and back. Mike Nersms. another
Italian, uas badly bsasss - . rssalt
Of the nelss.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Miss Ella Zimmerman Of Colorado
Springs will arrive tonight. She 10
. teacher Of China painting in water
olors and will give daily lessons in
the Andrews block for ten days. She
will exhibit her work that WAS on
exhibition At the Worlds fair.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Someone Was kind enough to have G
phone put into the residence of the
Rev. Nell B Milne Of the Baptist
parsonage. His phone No. 764 red.
should be pasted in your telephone
directory for referneoe. Just write
it in.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

James Clauson, who is opening a
second hand furniture store in the
Ricketts, block. on West Main street,
ia an old Florence mill man. W. G
Ricketts, is up from Pueblo assisting
Mr.. Clauson.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Marshal Tabor and wife Sunday
night gave . turkey supper 70 the
police force Of the city. Those pres
ent were Marshal Tabor, Jailer John
Deeripg and Special Policemen ". "a.
Fitton. Arch Rowland and ". Il.
Storm.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

The week Of prayer service at the
Baptist church last evening was we'll
attended and highly enjoyed. The
service was led by DR.. Bell of the
Presbyterian church. Tonight Rev.
Nell B. Milne will conduct the ser
vice.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03
Furnlss Makes Arrest.

Deputy Sheriff Ed Furniss went 70
Coal Greek yesterday afternoon and
arrested Jos Brsdini and Nick Del
duca, Italians. who are charged with
being implicated in the cutting
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

The New Years dance given in Nor.
gan hall by George Crouch last 1ight
was quite largely attended. Mr..
Crouch performed at the piano.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

A young lady arrived at the hose
Of Mr. and Ars. W. H. Jack yestsr-
day morning and Mr.. Ja,k 10 recsiv-
ing the congratulations Of his friends.
-Glenwood Post.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03
The o. . r. q. h.s ipcr..s.A

The d. d r. O. hes incrseseA
il foros ~ this plsrs 80 Dss.
Harry Bryant who forssrly drove the
Globe express has been made clerk of
the Coal Creek station who're hs
spends . portion Of the day. He 10
succeeded % the delivery wagon a
the Globs express BY E. @. Blair.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Mrs. Edwin Lobach. ST.. held tick
ct No. 1879 which drew the third o.
315 prize at the Globe.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Tickets to points east via the Mis-
souri, Pacific from Canon City. AND
stations west thereof. will allow pur'
chasers side trip from Pueblo to Den
yer and return when desired. Please
bear this in mind. Il
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03
ARRIVALS.
Fremont Hotel.

8. Harrington and wife. Canon
City; Aman Moore ,ity; John L. Nc.
Bride. Kansas City; ". J. Brown,
Denver; Ohas. Ottenheimer. Chicago /;
Jas. A. Mcsirgan, Denver; E. L.
Stevens. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Rss,assAaa. a rssosss 80 susAsaa.ss al
so4A-
oAis.Assss - ~ ls.s ios sasA No. osw 60
iaeA-
Cards of tAaaks. sne sssA-
Dtspaay sdvssss~tag r~sss oeAs knovs -
aSplieassuA.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Most OF the stores closed their doors
at noon yesterday on account of New
Years. rhe banks observed the
holiday. The postoffice observed
sunday hours also.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Carmody and Son. Furniture an'
Undsrtakers will not be undcrsold o.
any goods in stock. 9i-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Rockers -dressers and ranges m s.
be sold ~ I have to vAcate Jan. LIST.
8l-tf H. J. Pouder
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

For beautiful olive tone photos cal
At Rinehart's studio. S-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

All the coal mines with the exoep-
tion Of the Oapdfield - Coal Greek,
was idle yesterday on account of New
Years.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Rinebsrts beautiful artist photol
arc - cheap - the inferior. S-f
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Did you take . chance on Charli,
Meuzel's watch?
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo
One of the finest hotels in the
heat electric bells and all modern
unexoeled Transient $3.50 and $500 day Weekly
monthly rates low that live here money
now costing you q. L RICE, Prop.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

ears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
Visiting Ladies Cordially Welcomed at
Institute Building.

Clubwomen found cordial welcome
at the Art Institute building and there
was a throng of visitors all day. The
crowd increased to a jam from 4 80 to
6 O'Clock, when Miss Hopes orchestra
gave program of music. Other num-
bers were furnished by the Sappho quar-
tet, which is composed of a group of
Minneapolis musicians, Mrs. Alice A.
Pratt, Miss Helene Paulson, Miss Ten
ME Murphy and Mrs. j. M. Paulson.
Miss Grace Kelsey, a recent graduate
from the Cumnock School of Oratory in
Chicago. gave two clever readings.
Mrs. j. M. Underwood and Mrs. w.
M: Liggett were assisted today by Mrs.
W. B. Douglas and Mrs. Lydia T. Will
liams; tomorrow the assisting women
will be Mines. H. A. Tomlinson, c. S.
Wallace and Miss Alice J. Mott; Thurs
day Mines. G. E. Conant, G.. o. Welch, c.
A: Hubbard, G.. S. Crandall; Friday
Mines. S. R. Van SAINT, E. M. LaPeno-
there, w. B. Mclean; Saturda<-Mmes
Lydia P. Williams S. R. Van SAINT, G. E.
Conant and G. O. Welch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
CROWDS TOO HEAVY
Improved Streetcar Service Unable &C
f., @ Cope With Them.

Yesterdays deluge Of fair visitors
absolutely swamped the streetcar com
pany in both cities. In st. Paul the
narrow streets were crowded and in
trying to handle the busin,ess on one
marrow loop, the company was forced to
the wall all the time. In Minneapolis
the situation was no better, and at the
grounds it was worse. Last week an
official of the company was wishing for
chance at a crowd ofs100, 900, but a
crowd of less thar three-fourths the
size was too much for comfort.
All manners and previous training
were discarded by the crowds that tried
to BOARD St. Paul and, Minneapolis cars
at the fair loops. Two and three hun
dred people at time fought and
scrambled for places in cars. From
ed into cars that would seat but fifty
two.
Every city crossing on lines leading
to the grounds had its crowds Of wait,
ers, who waited in vain and watched
packed cars go flying by. Some tried
to head off the crowds by. taking cars
going in the opposite direction and
staying on as they made the loop at the
opposite terminal, but found that it af-
forded little relief Even Lake Har:
on Como Harriet cars. 5
The additional power which the COM
pany has in the midway district seemed
lost. The cars, however, were able to
make better time than in previous years
and the lights were somewhat brighter
After leaving the fair loop, the long
procession of crowded cars moved along
at a fair clip until the center of The
cities was reached, when it became nee
essary to slow down to a snail IS pace
{. AGAIN. q e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
CLUBWoMEN GATHER

Friday. There will be no judging on
Saturday. -.. .---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

pieces were entered in different classes
they had to be placed with the classes.
There is one case in which only the
work Of old ladies and children is
shown. An embroidered centerpiece
by little girl of ID is exceedingly well
done, and several women over 80 prove
by their fancy work that their fingers
have not lost their cunning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellenson of st. Paul
brought an interesting piece of work to
Mrs. Luther yesterday. It was a
baby's hood, and crocheted in with the
floral pattern were beads in all the gay
colors of roses and foliage. The hood
was worn by Mrs. Ellenson sixty years
ago when she was christened. .-.
Mrs. Luther and her assistants are
besieged with questions in regard to the
work of the men, for the women are
anxious to see if the embroidery COM
pares at all favorably with what they
cam do. They are forced to admit that
anime the centerplece with it's beauti-
fully shaded orchids, or see one on
which masculine fingers have skilfully
embroidered sprays Of nasturtiums..
The Judging in the cookery depart
ment was finished today and Mines
O'Grady, Sallie Moses and Miss Ida
Martin awarded the premiums. Tomor.
row the laces and embroidery will be
Judged by Miss Nellie King and Mrs
Herman Gutteman of Mankato. Thurs,
day Mrs. N. H. Moshier will judge the
quilts, Mrs. Won Schlagell will pin the
premium tickets to the baskets and Mrs
Henrietta Wright Paist will make the
| awards for the hand-painted china on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
Lemons and Figs from Wabasha.

f. Wabasha county again has to thank
Marion Dewitt for being represented
at the fair. He calls Oh all his COM
petitors to produce lemons and figs such
as were grown outdoors this year in
ripe, but Mr.; Dewitt says that they
will ripen, altho he does not expect that
the fruit will ever be raised in any
quantity. Wabasha county won first
prize last year, and is a candidate again
for the honor. With twenty eight kinds
of corn, squash weighing eighty pounds,
and every vegetable grown in the state,
the display shows that the. county is
strong on diversified farming. ,
.Olmsted county can also grow pea
nuts and has the green plant and. the
ripe peanuts on them to prove it. The
county appears to make speciality of
apples, there being 145 kinds displayed
and named. Of native and tame grasses
there are ITO shown; Ripe tomatoes nd
larger than a small grape are shown,
and they are really not unlike a currant
from which they take their name, but
they have the well-known tomato taste
One Of the rarer Vegetables is the okra
which is used quite extensively in SOUP
and in some kinds. of pickles. The booth
is in charge of Louis Anderson, R. G.
Keel and G. G. Gray, all of Rochester
They have gathered no less than fifty
four distinct varieties of potatoes and a
large display Of other vegetables, and
are proud of their county for it's agri
cultural products. L ~ 49, z &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
LODGE HEADQUARTERS
Workmen Are Received Now in Their
Own Building.

Mrs. Myra L. Sprague, G. C. of H.,
and Mrs. Frances Olson, grand recorder
Of Degree of Honor, and J. H. Sprague
and Peter Olson, grand lodge deputies
Of the A. 0. U. w, dispense the hospi-
tally Of the order at the pretty lodge
headquarters over by the Minnesota
state. building. The A. o. U. W. and
D. of H. are the first fraternal organ
izations to have a permanent home on
the fair grounds, and the building was
erected this summer. 1t is very COM
restroom on either sside and more rest
rooms upstairs. There is also a check
room for the convenience of the visitors.
The modern Samaritans, American
Yeoman and Protective Home circle are
other fraternal societies that have tenn
porarM quarters on the grounds, while
the Woman Relief corps and Har-
mony camp, No. PA, R. n. of A, are
serving luncheons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
NEEDLE WORK BY
WOMAN OF EIGHTY
MRS. MURPHY HAS LARGEST DIS
= PLAY AT FAIR.
Won,an's Building Shelters Some Beau
tifu1 Specimens of Embroidery
Mems Work Makes Showing that
Cannot Be Despised by Fair Competi-
tors-Judging of Exhibits Began To
day. 49,.

- Mrs. E. NJ. Murphy of 26O1 Portland
avenue, Minneapolis, has the largest
collection Of needlewerk entered by any
woman in the woman $ building. Mrs.
Murphy. is 80 years ofsage, and yet her
exhibit includes between forty and fifty
pieces. There are several pillows, two
Persian and one cross stitch, any mum.
Der Of cen'terpieces in solid cotton EN-.
broidery, Mount Mellick embroidery
and colored embroidery. It is pity
that the collection could not be kept
together to show what Minnesota
woman could do, but as the different
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

Without Reservoir. $2D.D6 with Reservoir
Guaranteed to burn hard coal or any other kind
OF fuel at saving OF Is per cent, as each
range is ftted with dockash CRATE which
every ono knows is . fuel saver. The Doclsash
ts made Of heavy blue steel, the kind that
SHINES sa nsaautifnlly trimmed, sets on heavy
you want the heaviest and best range on the
FaTket see the Dockash before you buy. Send
Tor free stove catalogue showing q line Of
Heaters from Sic up. Ex-hole Ranges from
Is S up. postal card will bring It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

babies with them and who realize that
the quiet crib is much better for the
mites than the crowded buildings. The
nursery is over by Horticultural hall,
and is most attractively fitted up with
cribs and easy chairs. DR.. Henrietta
Miller has direct supervision. Miss
Young, the nurse, is assisted by three
young girls who seem to know all about
babies by the deft way in which they
handle their small charges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
BEST FOR BABIES

Many Little Ones Rest in Day-Nursery
e-- Booth.
The day nursery is much appreciated
by the mothers who have brought their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
NO MORE EXILE
FoR coNsUMPTlVEs,

rho encouraging news recently chrou-
iclcd In the daily press n reference 20
ibe inhalation treatment for mberculo-
sis Is causing widespread discussion
among physicians n is known as the
Hcnsonizer treatment ana was orig
iuaiiy used Ia 81. Louis subsequently
experiments were conducted on char
table basis in the tenement districts Of
New York city. among the poor people.
where consumption is seen az its worst
fftcr experimenting during the past
ydar undei Tho supervision of member
% tho ciiy boosd OF health, IL mas beeu
shown that out Of one handred casc4
over 65 per cent were successfully ireat-
od---a record which Is remarkable consid
ering the adverse conditions surround
ing the patients. The treatment consists
Of an instrument car neIulls.ng appa
ri,us bs&which varioas heeiing a. q an
usoptic oils are trunsposed into medi-
Gated air aud breath,d Into tho iungs.
This destroys the tubcrcle bacim with
out irritation TO the patient. meals the
affected lung tissue. and allows nature
TO complete the cure.
4 .iovement IS now on foot to esia,
sanita-ium in the vicinity % -. Louis
where this treatment win be used eN'
clusveiy but those who Dteitr can pur
chase the instrument with proper rcnte
dies and use It ia their homes. thus
avoiding the necessity OF leaving the
family eircie-it now being a Well under
stood fact that consumption Is cnrable
m any climate under proper treatment
In tho office Of the be eonizer sani-
tarium CO. 5il Granite Bhsck St. Louis
several Instruments are on cNhbition
for the purpose Of demonstrating the
treatment and the profession and public
are invited to oail or write and ibtesu-
gate the treatment and procure copies
Of descriptive booklets and parphiets. II
has long been maintained that II a ger
micde could be Inhaled without harsh
effect, It would be the idenl treatment
for pulmonary tuberculosis. hence the
medical fraternity Is much interested in
recent developments and results The
medical journals are 'voraplly comment
ing on The Bensonzer treatment aad
1t would seem ihS AZ last weapon has
been found with which 10 successfully
combat the Great White Plague"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
THE THEATRE

Manager l'rooks is certainly surprising
tine maaagers OF our neighbormg towns
by bis success in securing the larger att
fractions for ihe forthcoming season.
Among th, most noteworthy of his
bookings Is v. ] Carpenters mammoth
production of "At Cripple Creek H WIZ
ard 81 on "F1orodora Mildred Holt
land, san Toy" Harry Bcresford Walk
er Whiteside ana many others of this
class AZ Cripple Creek which APP
pears here tomorrow night. is without
doubt one Of the besr seyenty-fve cen,
attractions that is on the roid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

for disturbing the peace by hghting and
asing loud and profane language. His
case was continued until eve o'clock this
evening.
Joe Crouch was fined five and costs
for drunkenness. He paid the fine
promptly and was discharged.
The case against Joe Barnes and w
NJ Owden for destroying the dog pound
az Island park was dismissed.
Chief John Gates has instructed his po-
ilcemen to arrest all the yags found
around town a large delegation OF ne
groes and few white buns have landed
IN ae city within the last few days
and the chief is determsled to thin them
out before the carnival opens next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
pa. oullsy on ne wAepArH.
lstllwnter pnmoonll

have been dubbed quack--nn im-
posior and everything else disreputahlo
10y the regular physicians Of Oklahoma,
who are my deadly enemies. because OF
my sroa, success. I am getting tired OF
ask these gentlemen 10 prove their as
seriions by meeting me at the opera
house at saltwater II matters not how
many diplomas you have. gentlemen. or
how much medical knowledge you pos
sess, stand up and htt ike lions
don't snap at my heels Ike curs-meel
me- on an equal footing. let the people
be juages.-DR GULLEY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

Presents Receivec BY the Presidents
Daughter During Trip.

Washington. sept gS.-tl Is roughly es-
imaicd that The prcsnts which Miss
Roosevelt hds reesivcd from thc Empress
of China. the Emperor OF Japan. tho
Emperor of Korea, thc sultan Of Joie
and Others in the Far East viii roach a
cash value not short ~ 100000 Miss
Rooscven wss placed in position whore
She conid moi decline l.ly ths prtsen,s
without giving onepso. Tho gifts came
40 hci as me representative of the gov
,iuinont although she ga not t-lvel
with any such credcniipis AS the dtash-
ter of the president she waa regarded
b ythe oricntais as they rcgard the reign
lne families Of Fnrortan KINGDOMS. Tnc
gifts wcre tokens Of niendshin and .1od
VIII for thc Unued States and Miss
Roosevelt could not hovo decincd any,
not even the pearl from "a sultan Of
Jolo without placing this goycrmcut IN
the attitude of rejecting frieu9ly over
tures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
Ex.sAsalFF cLAlMs nEwAAo.

Ex-sherin c. V. Porter Is here from
Enid today lie filed an Application
with Governor Ferguson this afternoon
for Ter the one hundred dollar reward
offered for the arrest and conviction OF
the murderers Of A. q. Fulton. The
crime WAS committed several years ag5
IN Garfield oonntS wfAle Hortor was
holding ONCE He claims that Il was
due to his work OF investigation and
prosecution that the murderer. who has
since been found and punished was
brought 70 lusglce The man arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
OKLAHOMA CITY TEAM
SMOTHERED BY
GUTHRIE
SCORE WAS RIDICULOUS
Local Athletes Piled Up
TaIlieS at viii.


Niue husky comm,rciaI travellers h,-
longing 20 Guthrie. and q like numbcr of
knights ~ ire e In from ul.if,hsna CITY.
met ON ,he Electric park diamond yes
terdaN afteraoo. and ln ths presence 0f
hundreds of thc heruiy and chiuiry Of
The Two towns and outlying precincts
nmsed IN What was intended 10 be "a
fierce. uine-round bout for base BAN hon
ors hui which. however PROVED TO bo
mere burlcsque. so puny were the cf-
forts of the visitors against the brawny
local athletes Al The end ot tho first
inning it was clearly uppa reu. th3t thc
game was overall but thc shotiinc.
The visitors were first at bat ana were
retired in one, TWO three order-bue not
20 with the local squad VINO before
their side was retired had piled up
eight uscius tailies Again iu the sscoad
inning were the visiting knights retired
without rim. ana the loclls seeine
Lhey had The game well in hand, conclud-
Cd 70 take matters easy Tor spell. nov
and anon adding a run or two, bat evinc-
ing none of the fierce prociivities that
marked thc first inning. until the seventh
when having rested sufilcenuy from
sheir previous eNcrtions. trey fell onto
the curves Of The OPPOSING pitcher viii
might and main. oaly quitting when
eigbt mere tallies woro cfall,ed ur TO
their creiit Five more ,uns in the
eighth G,Vc the local. total score OF
twerts-hve as against nfteen fias scer-
ed by The visitors
Score ~ INNINGS
Okhhoma city ..... OOff4eb4O-.l5
Guthrie ........-...-. S1BO10S5s-2
Batteries Oklahoma city -Neshitt
and Rebstein; iuthrie-'Green. Rohn and
Finch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

saerpf s. A. Elliott, of Roger Mms
county has returned from Portland
Ore, where he went with @ rcs.uisltion
papers 20 take possession Of Pete White
head and Sam Green. the oklahoma
outlaws supposed 10 he under arrest
there. Instead however. the arrested
men were the father and brother OF
Pete Whitehead Green ana Whitehead
are under mdlctmnt Tor numbering
sheriff Jack Bulhrd and Deputy shor-
in John Cogburn ou June 30 .902
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
NOVEL PRODUCTION.
Ringing Brothers. "The Field Of the
Cloth Of Cold" Beautiful Spectacle.

IN the matter of speata ular pro1uc-
iion the Rlneling niothers have gone
many steps farther than ever before att
tempted 10 circus enterprise and their
achievement has made previous Efforts
look coiorless and small The subject
chosen Tor their display IS creamy with
disability. aud tho most has been made
of this faet by the progressive nrm
The Ringing Brothers have seizcd upon
the most salient and stirring features
of this magnificent spectacle ana brought
them into thrilling focus under canvas.
Twelve hundred people are employed IN
the pantimimic display and more than
500 horses ara used in the exciting tour
nament and picturesque scenes and ac-
tion OF the immense production. The
vOluptuous side OF medhetai life is liz
Illustrated by ballet advertisement before
the English and French kings. IN which
200 young girls participate. The music
is written Tor the production and is rem
dered by a hand Of nifty musicians This
splendid novelty occupies about thirty
minutes al the opening Of the Dig circus
program. II requires a special train TO
convey the special scenery. gorgeous
properties and $500 costumes used ia the
production OF this thrilling spectacle.
The Field OF the Cloth OF Cold
Ringing Brothers win exhibit at
Guthrie Tuesday, Oct B. The splendid
street pageant, for which this circus
is celebrated win leave the show grounds
ON the morning Of circus day az 40
Q clock