Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1888, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JUNE 24, 1888.—SIXTEEN PAGES. COLORADO'S MINERAL WEALTH A Jeot of Hot Water Three Inches in Diameter. A GREAT FEAT OF ENGINEERING. The Dizay Path of the Narrow Gauge Raflway a Thousand Feet Above the Mountain Torrent. SILVERTON, San Juan Co., Col.. June (Special Correspondence of Tife ]—Almost due south of Silverton. on the same river, the Animas, a dis- ance of forty-five miles, is Durar mining town, containing a popt of 4,000. it is the county seatof La ¢, and has become a place of considerable importance as & smelting and coal mining point. There are two smelters in Durango, only one of which s in operation at the present time. Coal mining, however, is carried on exten- sively, and the article is an excellent quality fof bituminous coal. A vast scope of country is tributary to Durango, ombracing many of the leading indus- tries—mining using and farm- ing. The conl measures are very large, and the supply is apparently unlimited. Much of it makes first-class coke, and it finds & market o an - oxtensive aren of this southwestern tervitory. A good arti of conl is laid down on the track at Durango for $2.50 per ton; serecned, $3.00; delivered in verton by the car load, $4.50; retail, $5.50; seroened, § il $7. The output varies from twenty to seventy-five, tons daily. They have turned outas high as one hundred tons ina day. The ilverton line of the Denver & Rio srande railrond passes through Du ango. It is quite n smart town, ploas- antly located. hasa fine climate and is the emporium of southwestern Colorado. ; fine agricul- y ecently been ope um\ 10 v\\lu\.xlmn by a liberal tion, thus turning at least a hall million acres into valuable arable 5. For eight or ten miles north of ngo, in the direction of Silverton, Animas valley is cultivated. The grains, root Ccrops, alfalfa ana $ Tuxria stock llu- 'llll‘l“L] SPRIN Bight miles above Durango, and thirty-seven below Silverton, are the Trimble mineral springs—hot and cold. The hot spring bursts out of a rock, in o stronm three in in diameter, and but two feet ay a cold spring of cqual volume shoots forth and mingles with its thermal companion” a little further on. Tho Vi ighly medicinal and bath 08 :n“built and a good hotel erected forthe necommodation of gruosts, and the p become quite a sum- mer resort for invalids and tourists, Its gcenic surroundings ave grand, and for fishing and hunting one has all the Rocky mountains befo him. The temporatuve of the hot spring is 1302 Fahirenheit, and one litre of the water in milligrams, gaves in silicic acid, carbonate of rhonate of calcium, 980: carbonate of magnesi carbonate of sodium, f iron sulphate of alumir rbonie nmlh m, 1815 (.u utane debility |h-‘\ are Rheumatic miners mountaineers go there wded. old n ”l\ldl\"ll.nu] canon of |1n About half way betwe Bilverton is the grand « Animas, through which the iv surges and frets and foams with all (Iu- wild grandeur of a mountain torrent. Migh above the roaring waters winds railroad. In places line cut into a ver- tical wall of nite, whose frowning abutments tower a thousand feet above the water. It is a great feat of engi- necring, and the scenory is awe-in- Bpiring, grand and sublime. All the 'voute, from Denver to Silverton, a dis- tance of nearly five hundred miles, s a succession of sconic wonders. The road is as crooked as the ways of some amen, but it is worthy the attention of the connoisseurs in rail building, and lovers of tho picturesque and publime in nature, satisfied with fts great work the little giant is push- ing on up the long slope, and soon it will go over the Red mountain range to Ouray, where it will unite with th Montrose branch, extending from the Balt Lake line, thus making a circuit encompassing a vast territory of plains, walleys and mountains, Alveady the railroad company is selling round trip tickets that cover the entire route for 828, Of course, a fow miles—the dis- tance that intervenes between the end of the track on this side and Ouray, has to be done by stage, but that space will soon be spanned by the iron rails, and trains will be spmning over its heights and depths., Several hun- dred men and teams are making the dirt and rock fly on tho le, and in Jess than sixty days the mountain will bescaled, the connections made and the work finishied. The enti this route from Denver Springs. Pucblo, Veta l'u-.-, Fort Ga land, San Louis valley, Conejos. Toltee gorge, Durango, rimble Springs, Grand Canon of the Animas, Sil Red mounta Ouray., Montrose; and return via Grand Cunon of the Arkan- 8as, Canon City, thenco to Pueblo and iles. Itis the grandest oute in the world, JENTRATION WORKS NEEDED, Owing to the low price of silver and lead some of the heaviest producing mines of these districts are on the of shutting down., With lead at & and silver at 913, us quoted Saturday, miners claim there is little or no margin left for them. The enor- mous fr rket, and the expense of smelting s0 silver-lead ores renders it impossible for any but the high grade mines to return a profit- able umngnn to their proprictors. The paramount nead of this country to-day 8 & system of conceutration works thut will successfully treut the low grade ores of all this San Juan region Hundreds of thousands of tons of ten to forty dollar ores, dotthe mountvins like the overflow of incipient voleanoes. It cannot be utilized, because the ex- lm of freighting and treating more han consumes its value. Dutif ten tous could be redyced to one, or even five to one, and all or nearly all the yalues saved, and the worthles: mator jal cast away, see what a revolution it would create in the mining industrics of this country. This is unquestion- ably the richest miineral region on the eoutinent of hunh America, but the pu-wun.mn.g(h us metals are 'umnh) low grade u din lurge bodies, The remoteness of the San Juan, the high vprice of transportation and the cost of treating the ores renders it im- possible for any but the high grade mines to be operated at a profit. What the railroads do not absorb for freight- ing, the samplers, smelters and other intormediaries consume, leaving the hardworking miner to hold the bag. Even some of the Denver dailies, the northern railroads, r estate men, and many of the leading business hooses of that city are discriminating agninst his section of Colorado, notwithstand- .ing we purchase our supplies there, market our products and have homes there, and contribute in ways to its growth and prosperity. They cannot say or do too much for northern Colorado, but when it comes to this part of the state they are as dumb asan oyster. We need cheaper and better facilitjes, mills for the re- duction of our orcs; and capital with which to develop the ¢ resources of these mountains. We would be pleased to make a_candid statement through the press of our advantages and disad- vantages, and in that way we may reach the outside world HEIGHT OF SAN JUAN MOUNTAINS. Name. Lookout Mountain Vermillion Peak Patrosi Mountain Mount Sueflles.... . Mount Wilson, Watterhorn . Handlo Peak .. Engineor Pe Round Moun Mount Wood ... Lizzard Head Wild Horse Monntain. . our many ‘Imogene Basin.. Mount Aecalus . Sultan Mountain, Beatte Mountaiin, Castle Pomnt ars' Peak, ¥ Garfield | Mount Canby Mount Oso.. Pyramid Moun Pigeon’s Peuk...... ..o .eees SAWATCH KANGE. Name. Mount H. Mount Mouut ) Mount Princ Mount Antero Monnt, Shavs Mount Ouray R LANCO MOUNTALNS, Name, Silverion ( Crested Butte Red Mountain Chattanooga “CELLANEOUS ALTITUDE Feet 14,47 20 9,330 . 10,950 )00 10 Mount of tha Holy Gr Breckenridgze 17ass. Tennessee 1’ass, . Music Ias: soncha 1085 Conejos. Uncom Wagon Whoael ( The above attitudes w re ts of Prof.Hayden's ge and are considered standard. ¢ DELUSION, oj: C. L. Har A Polish Neighborhood in Chic cited Over a Recent K The Poles and Bohemiaus southwestern part of the city the Chieago Tribune, are excited over the birth of alittle devil. The mother of the imp is said to be a ma hemian living at No. 737 Van street. [f ody in the neighbor- hood is talking about it, and gre: erowds surge about the house and call for a glimpse of the monstrosity. Two hundred people gathered at the house yesterday and insisted that the young dovil should be placed on exhibition. Those attracted by the crowd were told that a woman had wiven birth to a mal- formed child, that its hands and feet stunted, and that gr horns pro- ted from its head. Others soon told atale of a child closely vesembling a devil—a child with three ‘o8, one horse’s foot, the other resembling that of a hen, and a big wil. “There were seven doctors present at at the birth, said one, *They wanted to kill the little devil when he ap- peared, but he eried out: ‘Dou’t you touch me! If you doit'll go hard with you, 1 it to live.” The doctors were afraid to kill him. It’safact. And the little devil was born \\uh two pockets, in which were found $2,000," “Bring out the devil,” crowd, John Pacl, proprietor of the house, made a speech in which he declared that the story was a base fabrication, and that no such birth had taken place; but he was answered with derision, jeering remarks and louder demands n wiew of the freak. arious anations of the cause of the pec given, One w u had visit § v d made light of seriptural es on the wall, and that the freak punishment. The story was he- by the ignorant crowd, which me so demonstrative that the had to be called, For similar erowds have gathered in froni of the e, and it became unbearable for the wenauts. 'I'he fact is that there has not been a birth at No. 737 Van Horu street for six mounths, Horn shouted the sove iia Cat-R-Oure, ntes cu hay fever, rose afness and sore eyes. Re- > of tuste and unpleasant breath, rosuiting fro wtareh. Basy and pleasint to us low directions and a'cure is war d by all drug- gists. Send for ci v to ABIETINE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville, Cal. Six months’ weatwent for $1; sent by mail, #1190, For. sale by "Goodman Diug Co. Ao o arrh, in the head, cold, catarrhal d store the seube OUR SAN FRANCISCO BUDGET. A Ohild Leper Arrives From the Sandwich Islands. A SCHOOL CENSUS MYSTERY. A Count's Cussedness—Coal Handlers Strike—A Faith Doctor's Accomp- lishments—The Pinafore Man- agers—Other Gossip. SAN FRrANcisco, Cal.,, June 18.— [Special Correspondence of Tik Beg.]— While sweltering humans are sweating and swearing in the effete east,the‘glori- ous climate of California,” av least her in Frisco, is just what mankind appr ciat Fogs rendering the air so cool that light overcoats are comfortable, make the city preferable to the scorch- ing sands of Lower California. A CHILD LEPER. Among the passengers who arrived at this port recently, on the steamship Australia, was a little girl, about nine years old, alllicted with leprosy. She came with her father, Mr. Scholtz, from Honolulu, and it was intended to take her to Berlin for medical treatment, As soon s Quarantine Officer Dr. McAllis< ter boarded the vessel, he was made of the girl's presence, and im- ely made a cursory examina- disclosing the existence of the disease. The child was to Dbe detained on the steamer until he could make a more thorough examination. The patient is one of the seven children, the father being a German and the mother a na- tive of Hawaii, both residing at Hono- lulu. Some years ago the German gov- ernment sent Professor Arniz to this coast and Pacific Islands to make a study of lepros: 1 Mr. Scholtz has hopes that nis skill will effect acure of the givl. Neither the captain nor iy of his officers were aware that a leper case on board until some time after the vessel had left Honolulu, and when the fact became known to him he had the little one re- moved beyond contact with any of the passenge The health” officer of the A very indignant to know that the Hawaiian board of health allowed ‘the girl to be taken on the steamer, knowing that our laws prohibited the immigra- tion of such person even on transit, A STRIKE ON. The coal handlers on Main street wharf have been out on a strike several days. The men who were rveceiving $50 per month and struck for $60, say that they asked for the raise but were refused and mply quit work. They offered to Wt 55 per month on Friday last if the ¢ In|)ln\4-x~a woull take the en- tire gang 1 but this was refused, and the strike continued. The men complain that men in other coal depots receive from $60 to per month. The owners in defense suy that their men are not compelled to handle the coal at their wharf as mach as the employes of * companies, as they do not hive to shovel it into their wagons, but merely drive under the shate and let it run in. IPor this reason they think should receive less pay. v fered to compromise, but on a basis that the men would not accept. It will be settled soon. ! A erying demand fo lamps Trom many parts of the demonst the fact that the no money lable, and until another levy the inhabitants in certain portions of the town will appreciate the condition of Moses \\hn n the 1t went out, THE SCHOOL CENSUS MYSTE The grand jury has started to 1 examination of the manner in which Hildebrand collected the school 1 at the same time performed dut v Buekley lamb at Los An- and St. Lou A partial exam- fuation of the 'ns by some members of the jury yesterday, aud the manner in which the statistics were ¢ollected, showed that ITildebrand did not take his outh of oftice, or if he did make such an oath he failed to file it with the county clerk. The only oath on record of the model census marshal is the one at- i to his demand for 50 upon the which isin_the hands of the ry of the board of education, and th\s aflidavit rvecites that he (Hilde- AL and faithfully performed s for which he wpointed. vit 15 sworn to before S, Ad- istant se y of the honrd of education, and in this some of the members of the grand jur the opinion that there is a hole enough throv h the ll"\tnnw 15us may er perjury wonld 1i assiste \IlL 1 power to admin . That power, accore ing to the code, only lies in the tendent, his deputy and the se the board of education. Yet the tant etary has during the eighteen months assumed the power of administering onths to contractors and others having dealings with the school department. But aside from these sup- posed teehnicalities the grand jury is Investigating the entire school 15US and the modus operandi by which the returns were collected and sworn to by Hildebrand’s med tion, dread directed was additional street city has census rich, the Victor Tolstoni is a handsome Tralian, well known among his country- men in this city., THe wved in Francisco some years ago and stop at the Palace hotel, registering from Venice. He had to prominent, Italians here and was welcomed as Count Tolstoni, a descendent of a long line of nobility, The count was plentifully supplied with funds, had traveled extensively and his cultured de him wuch sought after by the ul- 5. He gave full vent to his astes, spent money with a ! hand for several years and un.-ll\ retired into obscurity, having lost liis money and, as is generally the cuse,, his friends, Finally, as a means of gnining a liviihood, he placed his services ut the disposal of Bacs pe & Co., the undertakers god in labors of a menial He left their employ a short ago,and it wis noticed that he was r despondent, Last night at 8 his landlord, living on ¢ E t, rushed into the undertaking ¢ tablishieent and stated that Tolstoni had probably committed suicide,-and ed a letter addressed to him that had found in Tolstoni’s room. It read as follows: M) Dear ¥ for a yoar pas I have been want tend longer ward: It has been my hopes t to return to sunny Italy. This, nable to do, us you know from Lifo is unbearable and I in n you read this 1 will no Give me a decent burial and effects i charge of the Italian con that you wall find addressed to in what disposal 1'wish to have h them. VicTor SToNI eount’s friend returned to his home with the ‘inteution of later forming the police, but to his. surprise found Tolstoni in his room. *The latter greeted him with a smile, sayjug: *I-8e0 you got my letter. Well, T The have chafged my mind. T may find happiness yet. A friend has loaned ne money, and ['ll see dear Italy ay Tolstoni will sail for his Venetian home by the next steamer, and will prevent the necessity of the press chronicligg another tragedy. ND THEIR AUN’ During the past few days n great deal of unfavgrable comment has been evoked oW the failure of the managers of the late “Pinafore” carnival to ren- der to the public a statement of what became of the money realized by the performances. It is now three weeks since the good ship sailed away from the Mechanics’ on, and the public wants to know where the money which it contributed to the cause of charity has gone. The managers say that they will make an exhibit satisfactory of all. A FAITI DOCTOR. Rev. John Alexander Dowie, the well- known Australian healer through faith, who arrived in the city from Mel- bourne on Saturday, is now at the Pal- ace hotel with Mrs. Dowie, where they have been visited by many peope inter- ested in the doctrine which Rev. M. Dowie has for many years expounded. In explaining his doctrine, Rev. Mr. Dowie explicitly stated that he was en- gaged in a labor of love and that he de- rived no_pecuniary benefits therefrom. He would not accept a sixpence from any one for hi ices, remembering the Lord’s command ‘Fr(':'lv ye ‘have received, freely His method was to pray that the patient before him might regmin health, and if faith coupled with desire, the result would be a complete cure, for which nothing was asked. In the course of five years 7,000 peoplo have been satisfaciorily and gratuitously healed. “Ior seyeral yeavs prior to February 21 last,” continued he, **I was pastor of the Free Christian tabernacle at Mel- bourne, but my labors having increased largely, I was obliged to resign my pastorato on that day. My object in coming to this country is to establish healing missions in the large cities and to meet sm‘h men as Dr, Cullis, of Bos- mpson, of New York. T expect, of course, to encounter obstacles doubting men will throw in my path. Many ministers and prominent chris- tian men and women have embraced thedivine doetrine and maintained the standard divine healing through faith in Christ. The work isin its infancy and has been carried on under difficul- ties. 1 had to feel my way step by step without the sympathy or aid of brethren of other denominations, in the face of the apathy or antagonism of the churches and the scorn and contempt of the world.” TE VAG: The order issued by Chief Crowley April 1 to arrest all the vagrants—pr cipally those who consort with disvepu- table women—has been productive of good results. While the number of ar- rests of men who have no visible means of support has been much smaller than that of 1z it h had the ef- uputuhl«- characte tand trial in the rgeants of police have > in ‘keeping time,” as they term it,’'on vagrants, and with the assistunce of; their subordinates, they have lodged i il about twenty-live men for léading idle and dissolute lives. — For Nervous haustion Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. H. C. McCovy, Algona, Ia. have used it in cas s exhaustion and w results, Also think pressed You praise her ro In laughter Of your Within the erim and ol cnse of shock still li A% e Willie,standing thor Looks \amlv for Lis finge 5 ¢ the pay Jon h'took a D m Buffalo has circu of the seven : land and Thurman and ha around their nocks. an's lseaut) from the shel Brooklyn gir’ ing hot ea The man w on the ocean, And scasick in his berth, Amudst the storm'’s Is the man that Some of the boys of Sitka school suspected one of their number of informing the teach- crs of their pranks. Getting into a quarrel and desiring to accuse him of being a tale- bearer, one of them callel out “you are a telegraph.” A Colorado man uses a $12,000 gold brick as a paperweight. Our experience is that a gold brickis too unwicldy to make satisfac- tory paperweights, Their use hus been dis- continued in this offic r lay your heart at_a woman’s fect. might piit one of her V-toes on it. his is really offensive to the gmoll,” the two-dollar-and-half r. “Well, what's that got to do with sk thalan aay A o folks cat butter and don’t smell it,” 108quito liar 1s the larges with a Iunl:‘ He never saw a wanging by the teeth to a boil- l||lmn to ling people that his locul- ity'is free from mosquitoe *0, my friends, ther that a person never for, A dent that he had witnessed. “I'd like to know where they sell em,” remarked an old lady in the audience who Is always mislaying her glasses. Old Lady (to grocer)—My daughter is quite an invalid, sir, and wants some nice, fresh oggs. Gr ma'am (1o boy) Jauies, show this lady those invalid e suid a son, with the ‘of duty done, s allowance. » proud > young wish You would add 8500 to it; I've ot to pay Some debts,” A musician recently submitted a song to a publisher entitied, “Why Do I Live!" After reading a small portion of it the publisher wrote the composer as follows: ‘‘Because you sent it by & messenger boy." “The wife of the mikado of Japan threatens to visit the United States, She will be wel come. Theator goers have had about enough of her husband. -~ The quality of the blood depends much upon goo¢ or bad digestion and assimilation; to make the biood rich in lifo and strength giving counstitueuts, use Dr.J, H, McLean's Strengthening Cordial 4nd" Blood Puritier: it will nourish the properties of the blood from which the elements of vitality are drawn, #1 per bottle. - - f clergymen are said Some of r cougregations a uee Omaha fo the From WITH A SCIENTIFICDENTAL SUR- GEON, DR. BAILEY, Whose painless meth: An unusaal numb to be going abroad this summer, Uiew will give th 15 in denti stry ere be . Head the imitlar. To whow it m I 15 Lo certify that Dr, Ba A nd filled teeth for e absolut ut paip, by his new mathiod fn dent LIZ21E CLUGSTC Ottice robu 413 New Paxton Bloc | Burlington| Route J CBRGRA The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and C ago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive i the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington Route™: C.B& LI LES u) the BFFECTS leadin EA BLECAY nd porhaps CONBU WION or INSANITY, shoul comuunon the CELERRATED br Clarke, Establisboc Lr. Clarke has made NERVOUS DE. of speedy relief and cure for works on your diseascs. &@-fend 4 cents postage for Celebratod Works on Ohronie, Nervous and Deil- cate Diseascs, Consuliation, personal otter, fre: Consult tho old Doe: Whousands cured. Oficesand parlors private. &@~Those contemplating nxmlgo tond for Dr. celchrated guide I f ch 15c., ing your cae, e tendly letter or call may fong shass, and =4 golden yeu R 5 Tors.’? 300, (stampa,Medlcine and. writings sont ‘everywhere, 'secure from eXpoNuTe. Hours, 10 8; Sundays, ¥ to 12. Addross, ¥. b. OLA. M. D. 186 S0. Olark 8t.. GHICAGD, 11 - State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Livervool From New York Every Thursday, Cabin passage §5 and 850, according to location of state room. Excursion $5 to $0. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest rates AUSTIN BALDWIN & €O, Gen'l Agents, 3 Broadway, New York. JOHN BLECEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Randolph £t., Chicago. HARRY E. MOORES, Agent. Omaha. Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Iixhi- bition. The LUDLOW SHOE Haus dhtained a reputation wher troduced fu i (YL, ND DURABIL- yeno superiors in Hand Hand Welts, Goodye, 5 Ladies, ask for the Try them, und you Turns, and Mac S LUDLOW will buy no other. Certificate of Pubnrntlon. OFFICE OF AUDITC . X bruary 1st, 1883, [ {ichigan Mut- oft, in the 3 has complied with the insur. ance law of this stute, wid bs authorized to transact the business of life state for the clrrent Witne<s my huud and Atcounts the duy Company, of insurance in this eal of the Auditor of und year above writ H. A. BABCOCK, Anditor P, A, ssued by this compa t engd of have a definite I subsequent mpauy 5 cush vilue, iug ussistal the Holde e keeplug up the ii-irauce. ympatly loaning its funds West, It 1 nabled 10 pay Jarge dividonids, Before insuriug see the Michigan Mut JFarmutl intormaon call on or addr P. Hale, Sup't, 9 Coptinental OBals oF IameHAIR 0. P, Murphy, J. b uon, H. M. Hale, special Agents, = 1035un “TAPE WORM PROF. BYRON F!'ELD. TOPEKA, KANSAS, P“O'c F. [ FOWLEI. Moodus, Conn. The Glnry Crowned Giant of the Show World A HUGE AND COMPLETE MIRROR OF WONDERLAND, 10 ACRES CROWDED WITH FASCINATING AMAZEMENTS! TWO BIG. BRILLIANT AND BEWILDERING I‘ERFUIL\IANDES AT ML e J LN KL 26, OT CORNER 24TH AND HAMILTON STREETS Tako Saunders Stroet, Green Lino or 1 h Street Cars, NOTE—The arrengements of the American Showmen's Pooled League will prevent any other Circus from visiting Omaba before September th s season. SELLS BROTHERS GREAT 3 RING CIRCUS, ELEVATED STAGE, Real Roman Hippodrome And 5-Continent Mena,gene. Allof Barth's llustrious Mid-alr and Arenic Champions, Praivl Marvelous Human I henonena and Rarest Zoolog « Murshaled in o Colossal und Unparall ime Celebrities o Herors, Hippod ed und | Treasures Me led Unity. §9,500,000 Tuvested for the Poblc's Deletation—Actual Daily Expenscs, $4,200! ination Confounded its Stupendous ‘!lngnllmlel THE ONLY COMPLETE, PERFECT AND LAVISHLY SUMPTUOUS REPRCDUCTION OF THE Racgs, Revels and_Gladialorial Combats of Aucient Rome 60 English and Kentueky 'llmm\ Enormous Ruce 15 i Sonl-atirring Nlllx,.‘! for Supremacy! Four T.mes Around, On Notubly and Triumphantly ‘igure ot Western tomance, Capt. L. TI. BOC.A.RIDTS! Champion Wing-5hot of the World, AND HIS GIFTED SONS! ippopotami on Earthy Relutorecd this Soason with the One Towering, Kingly um, Full-Grown 90 DAZZLING ACTS Scotch Athletes, Arablan Meteors, Japanese Marvels and a Glzantic European Vau teville Combin- ation, in Daring and Dashing Performances on the Huge Theatre Stage. No Sere and Yellow Leaf Arczactions! Not a Chestnut on the Progr: Amm ! 50 CAG OF W, 23 BAREBACIE [ =R oY= S T — Reined, ridden and driven by one man and that man 1HE GREAT O'DELLY hants on American Soll —includ 16 of his race; “5id,” the Almost lephant on the Continent, DENE STRE PARADE, Thoroughfaes at 10 o'clock Every Morning. USUAL POPULAR PRICES OF ADMIFSION— Performances at Castomary Hours CHEAPF ROUND-TRIP EXCURSIONS ON ALL HAlL.llOADsl SEK STATION AGENTS 108 PARTICULARS DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE. A magnificentdisplay of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. 300 ¥ O™ Greatest, Gran Most Famous and fest ' ing “Hajah,” the Colussal, All-oversiadowis Human Clown 1 Y, ROYALLY Appearing on the Public CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, DISAM OND BRAND bLE WARE oF War T eSe T ATIONE ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH N “".NfiAELf SOLD BYALL DRUSENVS DIAMO N D a A NDTAK‘“ Vi STAMPS) BRAN D HEHETTUS ) 45K 7G4 DIAMOND BIRAND ZHEUENTERS NG o Uians ‘.fi Critl SOLL PAOP. L‘E\S”‘:Ffll‘ PAVS) ATURE JI ('flY S ey ool mmnmmuhnlls Wha WAVE Vg0 50000578 ExsTEQTUEND Rk PLiNY RS TALFIoks Wil S0echibd