Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 13, 1917, Page 6

BIC CIRCUS HAS MANY ACTS IN 3 RINGS Big Street Parade This The entertainment provided by the Yankee Robinson show here to- day is original, new, clean and in- structive. Many sensational and thrilling features abound through- out the program. They are present- ed by famous men and women, wild animal trainers, who risk their lives in showing ferocious beasts to the public. The unloading of 2 circus has al- ways held a keen interest for young and old and Yankee Robinson’s cir- cus affords a much greater interest Morning £ i B i HERE TODAY-THREE RINGS doubt there will be many hundreds of small and large boys with sister and mother to look after them. nuts and drink pink lemonade— what would a eircus be without do- In the shady spots goats were te- thered where tiiey will erjoy the green grass and day of rest before they exhibit themselves as tight rope walker and horseback riders. A pen of pigs are performers in the show. This morning these people and the animals were decked out in gay re- galia, the great dens of animals with their trainers open to view, and four bands, including, of course, the in- as it is said to have more animals than all other shows combined and carries the only auto trucks ever used in a circus. Hundreds of men un- loaded hastily the fmmense gold and silver ornamental cages containing animals from every part of tie globe. Hundreds upon hundreds of horses, some of them great Romarr draft horses that haul the wagons, others are Sshetland ponies that are seen as actors in the show’s pro- gramme. A herd of elephants, a caravan of camels and some sacred oxen were driven from the stock cars to the show grounds, the acres of waterproof tents hastily erected and |- the animals given food, shelter and water. An immense mess tent was the first raised and here hundreds of hungry circus people were fed .with -produce purchased here. No A AN AP AA A AP P PR PPN -‘!#*flfi!klli*ll!: BEEEEEEEE X R E SN0 Mrs. A. Annis and family weref] ‘the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. || J. C. Ingersoll Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Olson and fam- “{fly brought Miss Alta Ingersoll and|| Miss Alice Brennan out in the eve-|| ‘ning to see their folks Sunday. “had pretty ®éed luck. ‘Mrs. ‘Barney ; Gibney and childrew) spent Suntay afternoon at the home «©f Mr.and "Mrs. Krause. Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. E. Bowers and] son, Archie, spent Sunday out at the +dam. tis Excuse “How did you come to be & collector -of antiques?” % “I'll tell you. I was broke one year -and had te think up some excuse for not buyiug up to date furniture™— Exchange. If Mrs. Pal~- mer Asked You~-~~ If this leader of Chicago's most exclusive set invited you to breakfast at her home, the table would be set with Com- munity Plate. Women‘ of Be- midji buy for their homes, and for wedding presents, Sheraton, Patrician and other Community Plate at Barker's because their appreciation of the elements which make quality is as keen Mrs. as that of Mrs. Palmer, Belmont, Mrs. Harriman and others of high social station in the big cities, and, as do these women, they insist on the best without extravagance. evitable ballyho, calliopes and a $10,000 pneumatic pipe organ were features of the long street parade. A herd of elephants has a star act with the show. A complete farce comedy and some difficult posing feats are done by these ponderous brates. Augmenting the wild animal fea- tures are many others presented with domestic animals. Dogs, goats and the challenge horses and ponies are prominently displayed. Seven o’clock is the hour for the Big show to open tonight when one can get in to feed the elephants pea- ' tent and big man-eating lions and 20 A ing that? Later the bands will] trumpet and all the wonderful things you have seen pictured on the flam- ing bill boards will be spread before your eyes. Proud, praneing horses and ponies: will cavort'about the sawdust rings. | Elephants will stand on their heads; dogs will dive from the top of the tigers will make the cold shivers chase up and down your back. Com- ieal bears, mules, goats and donkeys will tickle your laughing spot and dissipate your grouches. And don’t forget the kiddies. Per- haps yoa, a growm-up, can't get away to go. Even so, you can make yourself fappy by sending some Iit- tle life to see the glories of the cir- cus—for glories they are to the youngsters, just as they were to you 25 or 50 years ago—a bright spot they will rememsber for days aad days. ‘ Don’t.miss the circus. Two hours of clean, clever, educational enter- twinment, with all the circus thrillsf ever experienced are assured the pat- rons. Night is the best time to se€ it, for the electric lights and colored' fire gives an added brillfancy to thef; long arenz prograny. . Be (Cha Five ... Ten Big August 2 midji Invites You To Attend Her Annual t Great Days uqua to 5, 1917 WORTH WHILE MUSIC THE CATHEDRAL CHOIR —eight mixed voices form a choir ideal aad feature the great sacred masterpieces. THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS —a capable cast of players presentimg the purposeful com- edy, “It Pays to Advertise.’ THE MUSICAL GUARDSMEN THE HAWAIIANS Honolulu. THE MARYLANDS HON. “CYCLONE” DAVIS GEO. C. AYDELOTT CLARENCE LOCKE MILLER —in a dramatic lecture on MORTON H. PEMBERTON —one of the unique figures in. Congress. ator from the Lone Star state. JUDGE MANFORD SCHOONOVER —_a man’'s man—a virile and rugged speaker with a power- ful message for this community: —an inspiring address on “The Man of Today.” —a singing band with lots of pep and musie . —a company of real native players and simgers divect from a spirited' and instrumental quintet. PURPOSEFUL LECTURES A whiclwind or- ¥ «“The Prophet of a. New Era.” ¥ —a Missouri successor to Mark Twaim. $2.00 ERES ANEW USE FOR TH' DOLL ARS BY WIRELESS YO LAVILLE~ \OWA- E. A.BARKER JEWELER 217 Third Street Phonographs, Kodaks ADULT SEASON TIGKETS ADMITENG TO ALL SESSIONS, IF BOUGHT. SEFORE FIRST PROSRaM WAR SCOOPS $2.00. | WiRs_ESS — SAYS HERE,BAN N HULAHULA SENDS A MILLWUN The boys favorite Its Easiest! SHOE POLISHES RPOALLEY CO OF' NEWIVORKFING. BUFFALO,N.V.\ Subsecribe for [ 220002 LLLLLL L flaky biscuits. CSSSSSSSSSUNTCSIUSY EALERS who sell our famous lard know that it will greatly assist you housewives in baking de- licious pie crust, doughnuts and light It is made the old fashioned way in open kettles, under strict government supervision. One- third less is required than when you use ordinary lard. You will note the improvement in your cooking the first time you use it. J. T. McMillan Co. St. Paul, Minn. (777777777777 777722777 777277 ‘ | BUSINESS AND PROFE 'l‘fie Pioneer REEEEREEE RSN E B GEIB & LEIBSLE Architects and fifiélnoen Ph-n x x e 123 Markham Bldg. *E KK KR KKK KEKEEXEEEERS TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Plano Moving Res. Phone 68 818 Amuerica Office Phone 12 PRI T IR I IR BRI A AEAREETATRET S XS DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 IEEE R R R R R R R E RN IEEEERREEE R R RS DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block IEE R R R R R R R BN IEEE R R R R R R RS DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Troppman Block Bemidji, Minn. IEE R R R R R E R RSN IC!CI.CCICC'CCCC DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -Office Security Bank Block IEERERER R R R R R RN 'PERERER R R R R R DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. Very Tempting--But Scoop C.’C.’..CC.C.J *kkkkk EEEER 2 BEERERE R 0fifit'fit.ttf‘Qfiififii'fififiii'ttQb IR R RS RS EE R R R A V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted Gibbons Bldg. Phone 106 R ERERE R EEERER ] cessesssssasanEs A. DANNENBERG Firat Natiooal Buok Bldg. 1 remove the cause of acute and chronic direcases CHIROPRACTOR Office hours: 10-12, 1:306-6 7-8 Phone 406-W 4 6 as e e ass e EEEEEEEEEE R B DR. R. E. RICHARDSON DENTIST Office: Troppman Block 1.one 180-J Bemidji, Minn IE R R R E R R R R R R I EREERE SRR R R R R R GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Phone 6560 IR EREEREE R EE & KR IEEERERE EREEE R R K] W. K. DENISON. D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Office Phone 3-R Res. 99-J 3rd St. and irvine Ave. IR R R R R R R R CC.!CI!CC/CCCI' DRS. GILMORE & McCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Oftice—Miles Block IERE R R R R E R EEEER] PR R R EREEEE RN ® *® « « x « * * - - . * * - * + * * * * b * . . . R4 * * * * + * - « + + L] + . * it.lfifilfi.tlfilkfit'itti*kitt-l--..- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PlONEEB’ P R R IR A AR R * Is Of Strong Moral Fiber T COULD PLAY T STOCK MARKEY-MAKE. s A MR K KRR I EEEES R R SRR R 8 & B DR J. e DENPIRP o g Office O’Leary-Bowser Bldg: & Oftice Phone 376-W . Res. Phone 376-R ® IEEERE R R R R R &R 8 J I EREEE R R AR R R R X ] DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Office Phons 124, Residence 346 & Mtles Block, Bemidji * IERER SRR R E S} IREREE R EREE R R & K X DR. D. L. STANTON * DENTIST Office in Winter Block : & IEREEREE R SRS K X | IEE R RS ERERE &R R R DR. J. T. TUOMY * DENTIST North of Markham Hotel * ibbons Block. Tel. 330 & IREERRREEREER RS | YRR EE X2 2 8 IEEREREEREREE R R EE R DR. H. A. NORTHROP * OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & AND SURGEON *® Suite 10 O'Leary-Bowser Bldg 4 Office Phone 183 « IEEE R R RERRRRR R R & | IEE R E R REREERERE SRS J. WARNINGER d VETERINARY SURGEON -« Office and Hospital 3 doors & west of Troppman Store Phone No. 209 ® IEE R R R RS RS RER 2 [ 4 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | * . ......aqcctclcct «n ® anw s Defectiv SSIONAL |