Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 5

- { ] leaders could bind him to no legisla- H tive program and said he desired to vote on both the corrupt practices and mmigration bills before adjournment. Senators Reed and Saulsbury, demo- crats, declared they would aid Sen- 13 ¢ THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1916. Brief City News “Townsend's for Sporting Goods.” Have Ruot Print It—New Beacon Press, Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Half Karat Waite Llamonds $76—~Edholm. September Victor Records—On sale Monday, August 28, Orchard & Wil- helm company. Keep Your Money—ana valuables in the American Safe Deposit vaults, 218 South 17th St. Bee Bldg. Boxes rent $1.00 for 3 monthe, Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. “Today's ovie rrogram,” classi- fled section today. It appears in The Bee excluslvely. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer Eva Lang in San Francisco—Miss Tva Lang, who for many seasons has pleased Omaha audiences, is mnow playing in San Francisco at the Alca- zar theater. Primeau to Hospital-—Harry meau, deputy city clerk, has gone to a hospital where he expects to remain three weeks, on account of an opera- | tion for an affection of long standing. New Shoe Company—Articles of in- corporation of the Star Shoe com- pany of Omaha have been filed by Samuel Dansky, Mark Leon and Sam- uel J. Leon. The company is incor- porated for $4,000. Omaha Makes Record—The second largest crowd t huas seen the train since it left Washington saw the “safety first” n of the govern- ment in Omaha yesterday. The total number of persons to look over the safety devices was 7,737. Fancy Lighting Poles—Minne Lusa ddition in the north part of Omaha is to be equipped with ornamental granite concrete lighting poles. The Omaha Concrete Stone company nas just been awarded the contract to supply these poles, 130 in number. They are of the same type as those used in the Field club district. Laundry Folks Picnic—Automobile drivers of the Kimball Laundry com- pany, their families and members of the office force, will have an outing today to Waterloo, Neb. The party will be conveyed in the company's machines and will leave 1507-9 and 11 Jackson street at 7:30, returning at 8 p. m. Released on Habeas Uorpus—A. J. Schmoker, real estate dealer, arrested on complaint of a patron who claims intent to-defraud, was Saturday after- noon released from the county jail on bond of $600, Attorney Wayne E. Sawtelle brought habeas corpus pro- ceedings before Judge Sears alleging Schmoker held without just cause. The case will be called Monday morn- ing. Business Moves to Lincoln—The of- fice of Sperry & Hutchinson Com- pany ,located for the last twelve years at 1417 Harney street, will move, Oc- tober 1st, to Lincoln. Mr. George ‘Williams, manager, and family have recently taken residence there be- cause of the expected change of of- fice. Mr. Steel, chief clerk, is the only other member of the office force who ill move to Lincoln. Asks Damages for Stif Knee—"Ef- fusion into the synovial sack behind and above the patella,” or, in plain language, a stiff knee, resulting from a bruise sustained while loading a hay baler at the Northwestern depot at Council Bluffs, has caused Ephriam Lockhart to sue the railway company for $15,000 damages. Lockhart alleges that he was injured through negli- gence of the company on Fehrnary 21, 1916, while working under orders of Foreman Lawrie Voss as a frelght handler. Education or the Police Club will be the subject of an address by Carl Min- kel, alderman of the Twentieth ward of Milwaukee, one of the eleven So- clalist aldermen. The lecture will take place at 308 Lyric Bldg., Nine- teenth and Farnam streets, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Fight Over Owen's Bill May Delay Adjournment Washington, Aug. 26. — Senator Owen made another futile eifort in the senate today 1o get consideration of the corrupt practices bill. Senator Smoot, repyblican, objected, but Sen- ator Borah declared the republican ator Owen in an effort to get tlic cor- rupt practices bill before the senate, and that precipitated a flurry over the democratic program for adjourn- ment next week. Indications were for a close fight over Senator Owen’s motion when he makes it, Mathewson Winner 0f Nozt_h_ea,st Title . Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 227.—(Special.) l'elegram,)—Charles Mathewson of Walthill, today won the Noriheast- ern Nebraska Tennis championship by defeating Frank Morgan of Wayne, in the challenge round, 8-6, 2-6, 6-3, 8-6. .Mathewson and Lang- enburg had won the doubles carlier in the week. Officers were elected as follows: N, A. Huse, Norfolk, president; Ralph Weaverling, North Bend, vice presi- | dent; Claude Douglas, Fremont, sec- retary, New Lights Installed Soon in Benson Gardens « The electric light company is string- | ing poles ulong West Main street, Benson to West Benson, nearly the eniire ler.gth of Benson Gardens,” Also at differegnt places in the Benson gar- den tract. wxy. Dysentery in Alabama. My little 4-year-old boy had a se- vere attack of dysentery. We gave him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe it saved his life,” says Wm. H. Strib- ling, Carbon Hill, Ala. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement, Ambushed by Indians, Douglas, Arlz., Aug. 26—A detachment of twenty Sonora volunteer troops under Colonel Jesus Pradillo were ambushed by Yaqui Indlans eight days ago in a canyon at Puerto De Sal, between Ures and Mag- dalena, Sonora. All except the colonel are reported to have been killed, Swift Bulldings Burn, Chicago, Aug. 26.—Fire destroyed large five-story brick bulldings bLelonging to Bwift and company at the stock yards tonight, causing a loss estimated at $200,000. The flames spread with such rapidity that half of the fire apparatus of the city was called to prevent a spread to other struc- two Pri- | GIRCUS SUNDAYS IN THE GATE 0ITY Thousands Watch the Circus | Men Put Up Their Big Tents. TO PARADE STREETS TODAY Circus Day at a Glance. Exhibition grounds, Paul streets Doors to animal menagerfe and main tent open at 1 and 7 p, m. Muin tent programs, opening with fairyland spectacle “Cinderell,” fol- lowed by 1wo hours of circus acts, begin at 2 and § p. m, Downtown seat sale located through- out show day at the Myers-Dillon drug store, 1609 Farnam street Street parade will depart from the circus grounds at 9:30 w. m, and pass over the following route; Twentleth to Cuming; Cuming to Sixteenth; Sixteenth to Douglas; Douglas to Eleventh; Eleventh to Farnam; Farnam to Fif- teenth; Fifteenth to Howard; Howurd to Sixteenth; Sixteenth to Cuming; Cuming to Twentieth; to show grounds. Twenty-first and Twentleth back Afteranabsence of twp years the Ringling Brothers circus family of 1,300 or so arrived in Omaha yester- day, spent the day here and will hold “house warmings" in their tents at the show grounds at 2 and 8 p. m. today. {a range and is sizzling with steaks tare informed that they contain trap- | pings used in the gigantic fairyland The Ringlings were informal hosts to seseral thousand people yesterday. Under gentle pressure they admit- ted that their houschold of people, animals and furnishings had greatly increased in size since last they vis- ited this city, And if you think it is an extrava- gant statement to say that one of the most interesting parts about a circus is that which appears “behind the scenes,” you should follow the silent man on horseback who pre- ceded the first thing on wheels that arrived on the circus grounds yes- terday. No matter how late the hour, he is in no hurry; they do things methodically, those Ringlings. He reads the signs, the bits of red and white cloth fluttering from the litle steel rod sthat mark the camp site; he waves his hand. The driver of the eight horses that pull an im- mense wagon calls out the name of the off leader, the grays turn into the field, settle down into their col- lars and drag the unwilling vehicle through yielding turf to the spot in- dicated by a particular flag. Circus Arrives. The circus has arrived. A quiet man, who smokes a cigar and who has heretofore been taken fora bystander, looks at his watch. “We'll be serving breakfast in forty- five minutes.” Nothing looks more unlikely. Then a whistle sounds, and from nowhere spring a myriad of men. A wave of the hand from the man with the cigar and they have stormed the first wagon before the horses are fairly unhitched. They warm over it like mts; ‘they dismember it; they rip off the ‘red sides; they unlimber lengths of steam pipe and connect them; they dig out mammoth copper kettles and the kitchen outfit of a giant. The mysterious vehicle turns out to be the steam boiler wagon which cooks the meals. The fireman lights the fire; smoke curls from the stack. The circus has put on its coffee pot. By this time another wagon, heavier than the first, has been placed; has been converted into and chops. Many Watch Breakfast. The activity of the three rings, two stages, the aerial apparatus, the hip- podrome and all the daring and skill of the hundreds of performers who will today grace the sawdust in ihis moving municipality of Ringlingville, wll have dfficulty n surpassng that great unprogrammed show whch Sunday morning followed the estab- lishing of the commissary depart- ment. A steady ‘stream of wagons Iras begun to invade the “lot.” The man on horseback designates the location of each with a wave of his hand. A score of vehicles marked “Costumes” plough through the grounds. You spectacle, “Cinderella.” Up where the block-long main tent is to stand there is a bit of yielding turf. The wagon loaded with the ‘“big top” poles, and to which ten horses are hitched, sinks above the tires. “Hook on eight more horses,” is the order. Jerry, Bill, and the rest of the grays throw themselves into their collars with a unanimity bred of long ex- perience. Nothing doing. The grays shake their heads. Observe there is no urging, no cursing, no whipping, no breaking of harness. The Ring- ling horses are driven with the voice. But the load must move, for the circus is “billed” for Monday and the youngsters are planning to feed the elephants. “Hook on eight more!” Still nothing doing. “Ten more horses up front!” Upward of forty | heavy draft horses fcel the thing give as they plunge ahead. Thirty-one Elephants. In another part of the grounds the menagerie tent has shot skyward, Th elephants, thirty-one of them, shamble to their accustomed place.| The cages housing the thousan or more animals are rolled under the canvas. : Less than three hours have passed | since tiie silent man on horseback! waved the first wagon onto the| grounds. Twenty-four tents .ha\»c been erected. The world's biggest show has been fully placed. Father takes his boy in his arms and starts homeward. i The prologue is over. ’ Today comes the “other show"— the one of spangles, sawdust and that ever-welcome national drink—circus lemonade. First of all, this morning, will come the three-mile-long street parade; then the performances aft- ernoon and night, opening with th:: great fairyland spectacle “Cinderella,” and followed by two hours of arenic JEROME K. JEROME, Eng- lish humorist. Although he is fifty-seven years old, he is going to take an active part in the great war. Jerome has just received permission to drive Red Cross ambu- lance at the front in France. "JEROME K. JEROME, LODGE ROOM NEWS OF GREATER OMAHA Woodmen of the World Busy, Most of Camps Preparing for Fall Campaign. DRILL TEAMS ARE ACTIVE Druid camp, No. 24, will hold its regular session® Monday evening in Druid hall, Twenty-fourth and Ames. Alpha camp, No. 1, will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening in Baright’s hall, Nineteenth and Doug- las streets. Preliminaries will be con- sidered for active work during Sep- tember, along the lines of new mem- bers. - South Omaha, No. 211, will h\eet‘ Tuesday evening in Woodmen of the World hall, Twenty-fifth and M Llavator Constructors. streets, South Side, for initiation. | ;.4 Carriery and Buliding Laborers. Frank Helm has promised a number _ Fifth Division. { The scssion held by Comenius Teamsters, camp, No: 76, in Metz hall, Thirteenth and William streets, Saturday even- ing, last, was well attended. Papio camp, No. 221, which holds its session in the village of Benson, has promised some activity during September. Its membership is com- posed mastly of farmers, the name of McArdle in the lead. Omaha-Seymour, No. 16, will meet Tuesday evening at Omaha-Seymour hall; Crounse block, Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue. The degree team is busy preparing for active duties during Ak-Sar-Ben week, as it will participate in the historical parade. Woodmen Circle. The membership of the various circles will be well represented on Fraternal day, Saturday, September 2, during home-coming week, at Plattsmouth, Neb. All members of the order are invited. The train leaves the Burlington station at 12:30 p. m. Saturday, returning the same evening, leaving Plattsmouth at 7:40 o'clock. Welcome grove and team, and W. A. Fraser grove, No. 1, accompanied by Dora Alexander guards, will act as escort of the delegation and par- ticipate in the festivities of the day. Knights and Ladies of Security. Omaska council, No. 2295, will hold an open meeting and dance, Wednes- day, August 30, in Labor Temple hall, o Nineteenth and Farnam streets Knights and Ladies of Sccurity council No. 376 meets every Tues- day evening in McCrann’s hall. Harmony council, No. 1480, will hold an open meeting for the mem- bers and friends, Wednesday eveh- ing, August 30, in the hall, Seven- teenth and Howard streets. Loyal Order of Moose. Malcolm Burns, national director of the Loyal Order of Moose, was introduced to Omaha members of the lodge at the regular rmecting last Wednesday. Mr. Burns comes to Nebraska from Oklahoma to take charge of the organiation work in this state. Officers of Magic City lodge No. 308 were guests of Omaha lodge No, 90 at the meeting. Danish E;erhood. Lodge No. 1, Danish Brotherhood, gives a smoker in its hall, Twenty- | hifth and Leavenworth streets, Tues- day evening. This is the first one of the season, and for members only. Tribe of Ben Hur. Mecca court, No. 13, will hoid an | open meeting Thursday for members | |and friends, at the hall, Ninetcenth | and Farnam streets. Improved Order Red Men. Fontenelle tribe, No. 78, 1s still doing a nice business and keeping with the times. Saturday evenin September 9, the tribe-and Redwi council, No. 3, Degree of Pocahontas will give a picnic in Elmwood park There will be no chance ‘o spend wampum for anything other than car- fare. Each one is requested to bring a well-filled basket, and their friends, At 6 o'clock there will be an old- time basket dinner. This is to get the members together with their fami- lies and get better acquainted. Brotherhood of American Yeomen. | ORGANIZED LABOR 10 HAVE AN OUTING | | Plaus About Matured for Ob-| servance of Labor Day Down Town and at Krug Park. MUSIC, SPEAKING, SPORTS LINEUP FOR LABOR DAY. | Marshal of the Day—Thomas H. Key 1] nolds, president of the Central Lubor Thomas Menztes, H. J. Dorn CoW. Hoye stedt a | Parada starts ut 9:30 sharp from || Nineteenth and Farnam, goes south on || {| Ninoteenth, east on Harney to Four- f! {| teentn, north on Fourteenth to Far | nam, west on Farnam to Sixteanth und || north on Sixteenth to Cuming. | g will allowed in the pertal § to the indi nization. Speakers of the Day at Krug Park— | Colonel T. W. MoCullough, managing editor of The Bee; Curl Minkley, Mil- wauker alderman and member of tha Wisconsin legislature; Miss Gladya Shamy, who will soon be graduated from Creighton law school; Henry Beal, South Typographical No adv lo unles: 1 labor o Omaha, member of the union and recently admitted to the bar. Six thousand organized Omaha | toilers will frolic at the annual Labor day ivities Monday, September 4, after the parade of downtown streets. Krug park is the place, and the time depends upon the arrival of repre- sentatives of labor organizations, im- mediately after the demonstration in the heart of the city. The following | formation will be observed: First Division, Forms on Nineteenth street between Far nam und Douglas. | Band | Central Labor Union | Stationary Engineers | Stationary Firemen Stage Employes. Moving_Ploturs Operators | Clgar Makers. | Coopers. | Asbestos Workers Tile Layors. | Machinists. Noulders. South Side Rallway Carmen Cement Finishers. Conductors and Horse Shoe Card and Label League Cooks and Walters. | Boller Makers, Second Division. Forms on Douglas strest between centh and Nineteenth streets. Carpenter Lacal Unions ! Nos. 427, 1278, 1713, 279, 1631 and 354 Third Division. Forms on_Douglas strest between Nins- teenth and Twentieth streots. Band. Bricklayers. Stonecutters. Holsting Engl Tron Workers, Pressmen Fourth Divisien, Forms on Nineteenth street between Har- ney and Howard streets. Rund, Brewery Workers. Painters. | Electriclans. Sheet Metal Workers. Eight- Jitney Drivers. Program at Park. The following program of sports will be staged at Krug park during the afternoon and evening, all prizes be- ing purchased by labor organizations: 100-yard dash, unlon men only; first prize, $4.50 pair of union-made shoes; second, $ union-made hat. 60-yard dash for married women; first, $4: second, §2 100-yard dash for boys under 16; $2; second, 81, 50-yard dash for girls under 16; firat, §2; second, $1, 60-yard dash for fat men, weighing 215 ; $5 union-made trousers. ard dash, free for all; firat, §5 unfon- made shoes; second, §1.50 union-made shoon. f0-yard dash, single women over 18; first, nd, $2. rd 'dash for fat women, over 175; firat, firsl. $3; socond, | Running broad jump; first, §3; second, $2 Stan ling broad jump; first, $3 unfon-made silk shirt; second, $2 worth of union-made | collars, ¥ | Ple-cating contest for children: first, §2; | sccond. $1.50; third, $1; fourth, 60 cents. Milk-drinking contest for children: first, 427 cccond, $1.50; (hird, $1; fourth, 60 cents The Committees. General Lubor Day Committee—J. J. Ker- rigan, chairman; John Pollan, secretary; F. J. Huller, treasurer; D. M. Coughlin, Program manager. unds Committee—Jonas Wangberg, M . M. Courtney, C. rk, J. Stacey, zles, . W. Hoye, A. Anderson. Sports Committee—A, Zentes, J. C. Fowler, A. Krumm, Emil Bler, C. Powers. Program Committes—Jonas Wangberg, I I \Huller, John Polian, E. Hirons, E4 Con- nolly Speakers' Committes—T. P, Thomas Menzfes, J. J. Kerrigan. Musfc Committeo—C, . Clark, . Arnold, Robert Dunlap. Law and Order Committes—Robert Dun- | se, F. Hullett, | Swan Bjork, | Goorge Shuw. | Parade Committee—Joe Darnstedt, H. Car- | stens, John Carson, J. Kline, C. W. Hoye, | | . Krajel, George Wyrick, H. Herron, D, F. | Hegarty, A. D. Phillips, W. M. Burke. ‘»Hughggfit@nedy Both at Estes Park John L. Kennedy has gone to Estes | Park for a week’s rest. He will stop | at the Stanley hotel, the same hotel | where Charles E. Hughes, republican | candidate for president, is stopping. | Mr. Kennedy's family has been at this | hotel for some time and Mr. Kennedy ! is joining them for a brief rest. i Sixty-Six Families Move | to Omaha During August| Sixty-six families moved into Oma- | ha during the month of August, ac- cording to a survey just made by the | bureau of publicity. This totaled 214 | persons, Thirteen states contributed | | to Omaha’s development during this | | time. Twenty-nine families gave | {economic reasons for coming here. | Fourteen came back because they had lived here before. | Fire Warden Morris Advises Inspection of Furnaces | Fire Warden Morris advises house- | | holders to inspect their furnaces and flues before the time for starting ires. Many fires are caused by defec- tive flues and furnaces in the fall,” | stated Mr. Morris, who added that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Reynolds, . H. Archibald, W. M. CI n Carson, J. Perssinger, | Private Soldler Drowns. Brownsville, Tex.,, Aug. 26.—Private Paul Lacroix, aged 20, of D. company, Firat Loulslana infantry, stationed at San Benito, Tex., was drowned in the Rio Hondo, elght miles from San Benlto, Thursday night. | along the northern horizon, and ob- R Omaha Gets Early Show of Northern Lights for Hours Omaha had the opportunity to ob serve a rare phenomenon last evening a display of aurora borealis. Father Rigge of Creighton university, report- ing on the display to The Bee, said that at 8:30 the streamers appeared as beams from scarchlights, spangling the heavens with their beautiful light By 9 o'clock the light dying down, but still was sufficiently strong to give the appearance of the moon rising in the north. The flame of the aurora was visible for several hours it il ‘|‘ i rifl I Your protection " against counterfeits Every package and every t‘ablet bears “The Bayer Cross—Your Guarantee of Purity” Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 was servers whose view was not cut off or interfered with by the lights from the city witnessed onc of the most im pressive of natural spectacles. Auroral displays are by no means common in this locality, although they have been often observed. It is unusually early for the exhibition, though, for it gen- erally comes in October and later in R AUGUST SPECIALs The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S, Pat. Off.) is a guarantee that the mono- uceticacidester of salicylic- ‘I:Id lr“{;fl%u is of e reliable manu- facture. N w?r sl to be furnished? It will pay you to get Raymond's Closing Week August Sale Prices and furnish that ‘‘Corner’’ or that room, or the whole house, now. Many corners and many rooms in many homes have been brightened with ‘‘Raymond Good Furniture’’ during our August Sale so far, at a cost less than our every-day low prices, in the various departments as they were ‘‘featured.’”’ Now for the ‘‘Round-up’’ and final week of special selling of good, new and correct Furniture in every division of our sales- floors. To make this final week of the sale all the ble benefit to our customers, there will be sprinkled all through the store the White and Red Sale Tags, hung on new suites ang new pieces of every kind, just arrived on the floors, as a help to move odd pieces and broken suites. Will You Make Good?—The Opportunity XKnocks at Your Door! Thi e $52.00 : Join the throng of housekeepers made happy by attending Raymond’s August Sale and supplying their Furniture wants at the kind of saving we promised you in the beginning—REAL SAVINGS ON REAL SALE VALUES. A Part of the Long List of Sale Closing Week PRICE REDUCTIONS A genuine leather large Arm Rocker, overstuffed .. . A genuine leather large Arm Chalr, overstuffed . 1 A genuine le overstuffed .. 8$79.75 846.50 A Tapestry “3-Spring Cushion” Sofa and chalr to match. (These two pieces are pic- tured above and are of the finest material throughout.) A Tapestry Sofa, full overstuffed....$34.75 A Tapestry Bofa, full overstuffed....$56.78 A Tapestry Sofa, full overstuffed....$59.76 (The last two have separate spring cushions) A Leather Overstuffed “Very High Back” Davenport, heavy genuine leather, welt seams, 7 ft. in length Other genuine leather Auto Seat Rockers, reduced to “Closing Week"” prices— $6.95, $8.75, $9.75, $10.50, $11.95, $12.76 (Ask to see these excellent values.) Library Tables, in oak and mahogany— $6.95, 88.50. $10.75. $12.75, $14.75, 818.75 Bed Room Sultes, black walnut or ma- hogany, 4 pleces $122.56 Bed Room Bul! hogany, 3 pleces o ing Tables in walnut or mahog- base, large mirror, like A good oak Dresser at— .75, 75, .75, 89.75, 1. 8035, 1% A large “odd" suite Dre , black wal- nut, 48-inch base.... ..828.78 A large “odd” suite Dresser, mahog- any, 48-in. base. $29.78 Chiffoniers, In oak-— 86.75. 86.75. 87.76 Chiffoni 0dd wsuite pleces, and maple . [ ) Dresser and Chiffonier, Adam style, mahogany, each . $19.78 BRASS BEDS—Among our many utiful numbers in Brass Beds a ained slight Yy ed prices er. Brass Bed, ilke illustration, 23%-in. pos B iiue tube, sals price...818.8! A 3-inch continuous post Brass Bed at walnut 18. Vernis Martin Steel Beds— $3.75. 85.75, 87.76 Ask to be shown these especially re- duced beds. The little prices are marked on the big white tags. A Dining Room Sulte of 10 Pleces, fine black walnut, comprising Bideboard, China Cabinet, Table, 6 Side Chairs, 1 Arm Chair (leather tln) and Serving table, reduced for t| ‘ to . 1998.50 8_pleces, A T3-Inch Old English Bideboard. 1k 57.7 Mustration . A smaller size, same design...833.75 A solld mahogany Sideboard, 66-in, near {llustration . 7.50 The Chalr shown is solid nuhosmv haircloth seat. each $9.78 Willlam and Mary Table, in. solid mahogany, 8-ft. extensfon, one here pictured rained quartered oak Pedestal top, 11Kke Finely Table, extension, extension, 48-In. at ... These a Big Values in Little Things About the Store Mahogany finish decorated tray..85¢ strictly quartered oak tables. Maple household ladder Aluminum 1-qt. cereal cooke: Aluminum 2-qt. coffee pot.. Aluminum double roaster .. tures. acts. Upward of 400 men and women,| pe next regular business meeting | Movements of Ocean Stesmers. scores of beautiful horses, three herds | ,¢"0maha homestead, No. 1404, will | e NI e ATTived. gugeSalied og trick del;phants. m;:tys Cg";.;":‘:;{be held inS L«hor} lcm{plc, Wednesday | L?::l"(is" E: 4 jaxonia, of traine: ears, monkeys, dug 'evening, September 6, at which a| g NEW Yonk | brammenstiora. | Shelands, and sixty clowns will ab- | furge Class will be initiated. 1t is PENINSULAR . SToRE 48nch NEW YORK . Kristiantjord. | pear on the program. It is said to be|expected that the district manager | STOVES AND (em=— 15131515 HOWARD ST. $22.00 BORDEAUK.. ey | the hblslfhfl circus :he I’z‘fll_‘llafl will be present at 8: inmaticm.:i RANGES . 3 . Brothers have ever traveled. €| Mrs, Jessie B. Quaintance, 3902 av R Ih@fé I?e Induces Sleep, menagerie of a thousand wild ani-| North Twenty-fourth street, who has DELIGHTFULLY REDUCED - Will g OYOI.I Money gA ason been seriously ill because of an acci- dent at Carter lake, is now recover- Take Dr. King's Plne-Tar-Honey for that |male, including “Big Biqgu," the hacking night cough; 1t stops the cough and | “two-story” elephant, promises to at- gou sleop. 3bc. All druggists.—Adv, tract much attention REFRESHING \ \ 3 \ A ( 4 ' ¥