davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
DEMOCRATS WERE VERY
GOOD TO THEMSELVES

The Democrats of the House lacked
nothing in getting many places on the
standing committees except the power
TO put themselves there. They eau
cussed, selected the committees they de-
sired to sit with, and presented their
recommendations.
When the committees were ANNOUNCE
ed, it was seen that most of them were
punched in the Military committee.
Their list was sent to Hon. II. L.
Holstein, prospective Speaker of the
House of Representatives, saying, in
part:
members of the House of Representa-
tives, held last evening, the 18th day
of February, A. d. 1909, it was unani-
mously agreed between the members
thereof that the following names of
members of the House be submitted to
you for consideration and appointments
by you ON the standing committees of
the House, to witt"
Kawewehi on Finance and Public
Education.
Nawahine on Finance, Judiciary, Pub
lie Expenditures, Public Health and Po-
lice.
Furtado on Judiciary, Public Lands
and improvements, Agriculture and
Public Education.
Kealawaa on Public Expenditure,
Military and Miscellany.
Kamaho on Public Lands, Public
Health.
Like on Enrolment, Printing and Re-
vision, and Rules.
Hihio on Enrolment, Printing and
| Revision, Rules, Miscellany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
STANDS TO LOSE ON
HAWAIIAN DRYDOCKS

Chronicle.-"Anybody who does not
understand the nature of the coral form
alton which lines the bottoms of the
Hawaiian harbors will stand to lose in
making a bid on contract to build
drydocks in Pearl Harbor," remarked
Louis Whitehouse, a wealthy contractor
of Honolulu, at the Hotel Stewart yes.
Eerday.
"One of the greatest hindrances to
construction in those harbors is the
liability of artesian wells.n he con.
tinued. "In setting off blast man
may open up several flows of water
which will make him no end of trouble.
The government has allowed $500, 900
for the dredging of the harbor and the
construction of drydocks, but l will
not be surprised to find that the man
who secures the contract will find be
fore it is over that he has white ele
plant on his hands,
Several years ago Whitehouse was
well known on this Coast as "Pinkie'
Ehitehouse, the big. clever tackle OF
the Reliance football team, He is &
graduate of Stanford University, where
he made a name for himself on tho
gTidiron.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
Court Notes.

Inc trial of Jacob Rosenberg, charg-
ed with receiving goods stolen from
the U. S. Government, was resumed
yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court before Judge Dole Deputy
United States Attorney Rawlins is
conducting the case for the prosecu-
ton and Leon Straus for the defense.
A petition was filed yesterday by
George Kalekini, ST., in which he de-
clares that he believes his son TO be
insane and asks for a jury trial on the
question of sanity. George Kalekini,
IT., was convicted of murder in the
first degree for killing his wife and
he is to be sentenced Tuesday.
DIR. Atcherley is anxious for a
speedy trial on the question of his
sanity, according 10 petition that was
filed Yesterday by his attorney, j.
Alfred Magoon. The petition states
that DIR. Ateherley is entitled to a jury
trial and it is asked that the date be
set as soon as possible
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
.CH|LDREN'S HOSPITAL
BIDS ARE OPENED

Bids for the new Children S Hospital,
for which the sum of 100000 has been
raised by public subscription, were
opened yesterday, The lowest bid was
that of Angus p. Mcdonald, who sub
mitted an estimate of $4,000 for the
construction of the new building. The
bids were all very close, none of them
going as high as 100000,
Second to the bid of Mcdonald was
that of Contractor Chaplin, who named
his figure at 800. The rest of the
bids, submitted by local construction
men, were as follows: Chalmers, $780,
517; ouderkirk, $50, 733; Fred Harrison,
$34,s75; Lucas Bros, $4,000; Walker,
$37 300, and Bertelmann, $3S,756.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
STEAMER HALL
STRIKES CORAL


When the Inter Island steamer ~. q.
Hall cnme lot, port yesterday morning.
shc brought with her some interesting
stories. chief among which WIS the fact
chat the boat had gone ON the reef
while lying 40 Waimea Th. fact has
been carefully hushcd up by the oil
cials Of the company but the story
leaked ONT last night when inquiries
were made regarding a number of peo-
pie who were expected, but failed 60
arrive on the Hall. It seems. according
To- the tale that was told on the streets,
that the Hall was SO damaged that the
officers of the boat refused TO carry
passengers to Honolulu except on their
owl responsibility. Consequently SINE
of those expected here did not arrive.
though there were number who took
the risk and made the trip.
Captain Haglund of the Inter-Islan1
company stated last night over the
tclephore that the Hall was not leak.
ing when she CAME into port, and he
also said that she was not seriously
dpmaged, having merely dragged her
anchor. He added, however, that the
| boat would be hauled on the marine
railway to repair the shoe on her keel,
which had been damaged through its
contact with the reef. Captain Hag-
lund also said that Captain Thompson,
who has recently been given vacation
! by the company, was not in command
of the vessel when she had her pililxia.
According to Haglund the sea was very
rough off the coast of Waimea the
other day, and at about five o clock in
the evening, the vessel dragged inshore
little and touched bottom.
The story to the effect that officers
on the boat refused to accept the re.
sponsibility of bringing passengers
safely to Honolulu in the Hall is also
denied by Captain Haglund.
Another interesting little incident
happened while the Hall was not fan
from Honolulu yesterday morning Tho
steamer Kinau, going out, in command
of Captain Clark, met the Hall coming
in. Captain Gregory was in charge Of
4 the w. G. Hall. When the vessels drew
near to each other signals were ex
! changed and, to the surprise of tn,
4 passengers on both boats, the tw,
steamers drew up alongside of eacl
other, and the captains exchanged
ships. In the meantime they left thu
mates of their vessels in charge OF
the bridges.
This change in the open sea probably
means that Captain Clark will now as
sumo the permanent mastership of thu
w. G Hall, as rumor has it that wheI
Captain Thompson goes back into tn,
employ of the company he will be Civ
en- another boat.
Repair work on the w. G. Hall vii
be rushed through as quickly as pos
sibe, as the vessel is needed to brins
sugar from the other islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
DEPARTED.

Tuesday. February 10.
Str Noeau, Mitchell, for Kauai
ports, 8 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, u noon.
Str Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kau
ports, II noon.
str. Mikahala, for Molokai and
Maui ports, . p. m.
str Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. IN.
Bktn. Coronado, Langfeldt, for San
Francisco, 7:l5 a. m.
Bktn. Irmgard, Christensen, for San
Francisco, 1880 a. m.
NJ. N S. $. Lurline, Weeden, for Ka.
hului, $40 p. m.
NJ. N. S. s. Hyades, Alwen, for San
Francisco, $40 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Wednesday. February II.
Str. w. g. Han, Clark, from Kauai,
4:j5 a. m.
Str. Claudne, Bennett, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, 3 n, m.
Str. Iwalani, Mitchell, from Hawaii,
l p. m.
Str. j. A. Cummins, Searle, from Ko.
olau, 40 p. m.
Thursday, February IS.
NJ. n. s. $ iIilonian, johnson, from
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
KEEP IT HANDY.

You may not need Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy now, but at this sea-
son of the year you are liable to need
it within twenty-four hours. 1t is,
without doubt. the best on the market
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale at all dealers. Ben,
SON, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
MARINE REPORT.
J. .assaasaaaasssass


Iucsday. ltbrntf no.
San runc.sea Sailed Ich d.. 4. S.
tirindcs. for Honolulu, lob. lG. g %.
m, - s. Mongolia, tor llono.u.u A.
rived Fob. lG. 70. ul. =. S Tuyo
Mam. from Honolulu rch. %. s O.. m,
a. s. A. r. Bufofd. hence Fob. Z;
noon. i. IS. Alameda. hence Fob. 90.
Yokohama Arrived. fcb l6, +. 3.
thiyo Mara. hence Fch q.
Wednesday, February ~, 1909.
Sydney Sailed, February 10, =. $.
MnlWm. for Honolulu.
saliua Cruz Sailed, February Is, S.
s. Texan. for san Francisco.
san Francisco Sailed February H.
bk. ~. Katherine, for Honolulu
Thursday. February Is, 1909.
San Franeisco-Sailed, Feb. IS, 5. s,
Enterprise, for Hlo.
san Franeisco-Arrived, Feb. Is, schr.
Helene, hence Jan. %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19

Breaking into houses where funerals
have Just taken place and plundering
them is spoken of by the Berliner
Tageblatt as the latest trick of the
thieves of that city. While this may
he new form of eriminality in Ber-
lin, says the writer, it is really only
nm imitation of an incident described
in Dion Cassius as having taken place
$500 years before Christ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19

wrok on the Skiold camel of Nor,
way, which connects Skiold Lake
(skiold Fiord) with the sea, has just
been completed, ard was formally
opened by the Amtmaud on Novem-
Der Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19

Three hundred carcasses of beef NJ,
rived on the Hilonian yesterday from
the mainland. These were for the Me-
tropolitan Meat Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19

The Pacific Mail liner Korea is due
to arrive from the Orient today. She
Bill probably sail Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
BORN.

BUILD-In Manoa Valley, Honolulu,
February 16, 1909, to Mr.. and Mrs
George G.. Guild, son.
NIEMANN-Feb. 18th, 1909, to the
wife of L. r. Hiemann, daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
PERSONAL.


ffNIN NtNNfNl tN AnAnfitFFr.1
s. u. MrAllistcr and wiz d.Uafied
on tAc Mannn kea yesterday.
Miss hernice Hundley was ~ passen.
gor fof Kauai on the Knau last h sht.
". NJ. Reed and wife were departing
passenger. on The Msuna Kea Tor Ha.
Wnii yesterday.
Hugh simmons, engineer ON ono OF
the lutrrisIand steamers. gave luau
nt his kaimuki home last sunday in
honor of his birth anniversary.
Alexander Hume Ford writes that
he is preparing magazine articles along
the lines of Hawaii for the white man
and the white man for Hawaii
y. w. Hoover, who arrived here on
the Aorangi a short time ago. has de.
elded to return to the States on the
Makura, leaving here on March >.
n. j. Stout formerly manager of the
Seaside, stated yesterday that he had
purchased a seven-seated Peerless auto,
mobile, which he would operate in the
rent service here.
Among those who listened to the adj
dress of Marston Campbell ON the roof
garden of the Young Hotel last night
were Senator Mccarthy of Oahu and
Senator elect George Fairehild of Ka,
uai.
George Il. Carter, who sailed on the
Mongolia for Honolulu yesterday, is
bringing back with him one of the lat
est and most improved types of tour.
about automobiles, He has been III
| Egypt.
Otto Burmester, who was formerly
connected with sewing machine house
! in tins CITY returned IN Honolulu IN
the Lurline, and will probably take a
position on one of the Inter Island
| steamers.
a recent Lima dispatch says: "Prof
| Hiram Bingham of Yale University
who is visiting Peru making histori
/ cnl researches, arrived yesterday al
! Cuzco, the most ancient of the Peru
Wan cities, and formerly capital OF
the mcas. According 30 tradition
Cuzco was founded in the year 1920
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
PASSENGERS,
Arrived.

Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, February l7.-Hilo: d.
Mackenzie and wife, Captain A. w.
Fetter, Lieut. II. NJ. Morehouse, Robert
Boyd, Miss A. Won Tempsky, Master r.
Won Tempsky, +. Wight, Mrs. Keliinoi,
Miss II. Lyons, j. f. Sinclair and wife,
Mrs. A. c. Pferdner, C. Crowell, DIR. r.
G. Dinegar, Captain w. Il. Bal, wife
and child; Lieut. Kamaka, Lieut.. Kaae,
S. Decker, II. l.. White, Mrs. A. Enos,
j. S. Souza, Sin Kee, p. n. Kahokuo-
luna, Lapana Keawepoole, Lamb Sing,
Lamb Choy. Lahaina: Capt S. Kelii-
moi, Lieut.. w. Searles, Lieut.. w. Kalua-
kHi, II. S. Williamson, Miss l.. Kahele
Mrs. NJ. Paauhau. Others: AZ mem.
bers Co. d, 40 Co. /, SO Co. L, u Hospi
tai Corps and SS civilians deck.
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai, Feb,
ruary I'm. Sing, Flora Kauai, James
Apau, Mrs. Malama, Mr.. Chapman, T.
A. Ryder, Mrs. Scott, three children
and nurse; B. l.. Wilcox, o. Omsted, II.
l.. Downey, Ching Ling, S. f. Lucas,
c. w. Spitz. Deck 5.
Per NJ. n S. S. Hilonian, from San
Francisco, February lS.-T. L. Martin,
NJ. Moncreif, Mrs. j. NJ. Levy Mrs. G.
g. Sprague, Miss A. l.. Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. E,
l.. Neuman, w. r. Roundtree Miss +.
w, Beers, Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Arnold
and child, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. A. Friend,
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. G. Mccormick, Mrs
Fredrickson, John Anderson, =. Reich
ling, Mrs. l., Spencer, Miss Jean Rath
4. t. Mills, Capt Z. Piltz, w. Mae
gavin, Z. b. Keeff, F. Levy, w. T
Owens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19
Departed.

Per str. Mauna Kea. for Maui and
Hawaii, Feb 16-Nolcano; Bishop
Smith, Miss Smith, Geo. A. Bachelor,
wife and child; G. $. Burrell, f. o.
Mccoy and wife, w. H. Moody and
wife. II. II. Dawson. J. S. Schnacll and
wife, Mrs. sheldon. Geo. f. Lickly and
wife, II. NJ. Reed and wife, II. II.
Thompson and wife. Hilo: Miss Null
Ter. Alberto Destrez, II. Muschin,
Thomas G. White, q. ]. Becker. Rev.
II. p. Judd, G. S. Burrell r. !. Lille.
Mahukona: r, r. Elgin, Mr.. Aldrich,
wife aud child Lahaina: T. Kruse
and wife McGregor's: L. II. Hart,
p. G, Mcpherson, II. st. Goar, d.
Meyers.
Per str. Mauna Loa for Maui and
Hawaii ports, Feb 1G.-L. p, Peter
man. Mrs +. II. Lewis, a. Haneberg
c l.. Beal, Mrs. w. NJ. McQuaid.
Per str. Knau, for Kauai ports, Feb
l6.-Mrs. c. NJ Cooke. C. +, Herrick
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-19

Clinton ]. Hutchins and wife will
leave for San Francisco on the Pacific
Mail liner Korea.
Mrs. J. NJ Levy arrived here from
the Coast on the Matson liner Lurline
yesterday morning.
+. T. p. Waterhouse is among those
who are on the booked list for the
trip on the liner Korea.
Among those booked to leave for the
Coast on the Korea, sailing Saturday,
are w. G. Robinson and wife.
L. f. Arnold, a pineapple man, &C
companied by his wife and child, ar
rived here on the Hilonian yesterday.
o. 0msted, the capable editor of the
Garden Island, has retired from that
position, which he has held four years.
Purser Charlie Drew of the Matson
steamer Hilonian, is nephew of Cap
tain Drew of the bark r. p. Rithet,
now in port.
Miss NJ. F. Rawlins is booked to de,
part on the liner Korea for the main.
land. She will make lengthy stay
in the East.
Captain Lane, formerly of the tug
Intrepid, stated yesterday that he had
made no application to the Hawaiian
Dredging Company for a position.
c. S. Desky is among those who will
leave for the States on the Korea. MT
Desky will accompany Col. Sam Par
ker and Col. John Baker to Cuba in the
capacity of an expert Judge of lands
Invitations have been received locally
for the marriage of Grace HOrtense
Tower, the California writer, to John
Trenholm Warren, of Honolulu. The
wedding will take place at Pasadena
California, on March first.
c. w. Buck will leave on the Koref
for the mainland, after very enjoy
able stay in the Islands. Mr.. Buck II
| wealthy man from San Francisco. III,
brought big touring ear down will
him, and has made many trips to point
of interest here.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-09-17
A. J. RIOKART,
Live Stock Correspondent

Mrs l. d. Bosehert 10 visiting In
Missouri.
Courteous treatment and fair deal
lag at the Neosho Valley bank.
Geo. Williams and Miss Eva are
visiting in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. W. Afford aud son Newton,
have gone to Colorado City on short
visit among relatives.
Mrs. L. R. Stanley Is Wis ting In
Erie.
Prof. Will Newell went down to
Erie Wednesday.
s, s. Wheatley and j. s. Clover
went up to Topeka Tuesday to attend
the fair.
The university students have all
hiked out to Lawrence.
B3rn-To Mr.. and Mrs. y. o.
Wright, boy.
L. P. Burris has gone to Oklahoma.
Miss Lena and Faye Wells are
visiting Mrs. J. H. Light.
Mrs. Roy Braden is visiting In
Illinois.
Mis-, A. N. Wells is visiting In
Kansas City.
Mrs. VIM. Vaughn has returned
from q long visit with her son and
daughter In Denver and western
Kansas.
Fl. q. Clark ia moving his old house
off his lot at S02 South Lincoln and
preparing 10 build medern two
story residence.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-09-17
Old Soldiers Reunion.

The annual reunion OF the G. A. &.
of Neosho county will be held at Erie,
Oct. 1st and 2ad.
The principal speakers are Senator
Curtis, Commander Ricke1, j. Nd.
Dunsmore and Rev. Nc Fadden.
The program is as follows,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER l.
p. m.-Gates open for all.
6p. m.-Suppsr for all.
7p. m.-Camp fire,
Music by the band.
Invocation by Chaplain B. A.
Spring.
Welcome address by Mayor CASTOR.
Response by soldier to be selected.
Campfire talks by Joel H. Rickel,
department commander, ]. NJ. Duns
more, Theodore Names and others.
Vocal music by quartet.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2.
100 a. m.-Breakfast,
900 a. m.-Guard mount and general
exercises.
1000 a. m.-Music by the band.
1910 q. m.-Address by Department
Commander Joel Fl. RIokel.
Vocal music.
1l:O0 q. m.-Address by Rev. ]. r
McFaddeD.
1900 m.-Dlnner.
l:30 p. D.-Election OF officers.
200 p. n.-Mu,ic by the band.
2:l0 p. n.-Drlll by w. r. G.
2:20 .. m.-Address by United
States Senator Charles Curtis.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-09-17
Prices and Terms

We buy our Pianos and Organs
direct from the manufacturers at the
lowest cash prices, and as we do not
pay any commissions to agents nor
employ any such assistance, we have
no extra expense to add to the prices
of our instruments. Thus we are
enabled to make our customers the
lowest possible figures and as easy
terms as can be had anywhere.
Our store is full Of new Pianos and
Organs, also a few slightly used
always on hand to sell very cheap.
Old Organs and Pianos taken In ex-
change on new ones. Our stock of
Small instruments and and Musical
Merchandise, Sheet Music and
Studies is complete at all times
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-09-17

The caJtIe supply as IS 600 head

last week, including 10000 calves,
was about normal for the season, but
several thousand head less than same
week last year. The run was featured
by "A scarcity Of good to choice fed
grades, and ten TO % cents higher
prices for them, top grades Of grass
cattle also stronger, medium to low
grades 10 to fifteen lower at The close
of the week, stockers and feeders 10
to % cents higher, calves off Is to so
cents for the week. The run today
is "a 600 head, Including $500 calves,
ma ket srrong on killing cattle, 10
higher on stockers and feeders. Good
grass and plenty of stock water In
the country are stringing the fall
run along to the best advantage of
shippers, aud good conditions in the
country improve the outlet for stock.
ers and feeders, reducing Ill further
the number available fer tie killers
which keeps the fresh meat trade
healthy. Top heavy steers sold al
$7.55 today, but an outside figure
would be In the vicinity Of So 90 for
strckly prime beef steers. Yearlings
have been selling at 1925 TO ST 65 for
the best, and heifers reached 81 90
last week. Good to choice heavy
Kansas grass steers sell at 5000 to
S. 80, fair to good 81 so to 1915,
medium 60 common, including Old
MexicOs 1915 to 81 49, grass COWS
$2.65 to 81 so, grass hefers up to SIS. so,
bulls 81 So to 1915, calves So rs to
81 10, stock steers SO 90 to $3.50, feed
ers $50 to IS %, few fancy feeders
upwards to Sc 90.
The hog market had only a slight
interruption In its upward march
last week, and has resumed its move
ment In that direction today supply |
today is 1000, market up to 10 cents,
heavy hogs at SS.15 to $3.50 today,
medium weights also up to the tops /
IS 90 to 80, lights at $3.50 to S.. 10.
The top To-Day is highest yet reached
this year, and highest In the last q
years, and considering the length OF
time present high range has been
effective, the hog trade this fall has
10 parallel in the history of hog pro-
1uction.
Sheep and lambs had good week,
lad closed Saturday 25 to so cents
higher. The run Is a Third less than
It this time last year, supply today
900 head, but market 10 lower today
q spite OF the light run, account Ut
lad reports from outside mail ets
lambs TO killers are worth SIPS to
!. IS, yearlings up to S. IS, wethers
5.25, ewes S4 80. Feeding stock is
trOnger than "a week ago, lambs
round 1925, breeding ewes scarce,
nd good mouth ewes worth up to
5,25, old ewes S32 rs. Owners are
,eeping breeding ewes on the range
> a rule, and few az, ear on the mar
et.
A. J. RIOKART,
1.-Two CtnrD (lorrappnpIapt |
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-09-17
Chicago
Cottage organs

Mention its name and you get a
favorable response. 1t is the Organ
most used and best known in all
this country. That is why we
handle it. The variety Of styles
and wide range of prices easily
bring it within the reach of all who
want to own such an instrument.
Our stock now is complete, and il
is the best time in the world to buy
at a very low price.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-09-17
Trained Animals a Feature.

When the Barnum and Bailey
Creates show on Earth visits
Chatute on Saturday Sept. 18th
people hereabouts will have an oppor.
tunity OF seeing a mum Der Of the b. st
trained animal acts n the history OF
the circus business.
Three new herds of trained ell.
plants, wonderful IN contrast with
tnuse seen in the past, have been
brought from Europe recently to add
to this seasons program and a sen
sational aud spectacular horse act is
another important feature On the bill.
The menagerie also affords unusual
interest to those who are fond Of
animals. In 1t are presented many
new specimens hitherto unknown to
the zoos of America. An interesting
sight are the three giraffes, which
travel in cells lined with padded
springs, drink no water, utter ne
sound and are fed on mulberry leaves,
peculiar m oss imported from Africa
and fresh cows milk.
A baby colony Is another drawing
card. 1t is set off from the other
animals at one end Of the meuagerie
aud has its special keeper always In
attendance during exhibition hours.
In IL are a young kangaroo, SILL in
Its mothers pouch; an infant camel,
a diminutive elephant, two bear eubs,
a water buffalo calf and several jungle
mothers with their interesting
families around them
The regular program ab0unds 10
acts. On the bill are the Fassio trio
acrobatie equilibrists; the Perez
troupe, wonderful performers on un-
supported ladders; the four Deike
sisters, from Holland, In an exhibition !,
Of hexlbility; Senies la Nszer, who,
while hanging from a trapeze, SUP
ports bicycle and Its rider by her
hair; the four Kristen Mariettas, in q
strong act; the six KOnyots, Ia
amazing equestrian fedts; the cele-
brated Dollar troupe Of acrobats; the
SeIgrist-Sllbon troupe of fifteen
serlallsts; UKarolly's sixteen Hun
garian stallius; the big Florence
troupe, and the Metropolitan troupe
If performers 10 the air.
All Of the worlds greatest gym
1asts, aerialists, acrobats aad eques-
.rlans have place on the bill. The
things performed by the trained
animals are extraordinary. There
ire elephants which play on musical
horses that play bsllon
polo and dogs that take part In an
exciting game Of football. Despera-
10, Frenchman, performs an aet
hat makes one gas,, He jumps a
distance of eighty feet and lands on a
kid on his unprotected chest. He
lives to repeat his performance, which
Is In Itself wonderful. The perfor-
nance opens with a huge spectacle
that 10 brilliant in Its eolorlng and
~ dssiye 10 its effscts. Those who
wish tv avoid the rush on the show
grounds can buy reserved seats and
admissions all show day at Williams
and Brown Drug store the prices
there being the same as st the
regular ticket wagons.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-09-17
GO WITH A RUSH.

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They sag they never saw the like.
It's because they never fail to cure
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