The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, August 11, 1905, Image 7

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The Medford mail., August 11, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WINGS OF THE MORNING. CONTINUKD FKOM PAGES. f front f the'ledge save where Mir Jan cleared little space on the level. The -tailor was standing now, with the crowbar clinched In both hands. The firing In the valley Blackened and -died away. A Dyak face, grinning like a Japanese demon, appeared at the top of the ladder nearest to Iris. "Dontflre!" shouted Jenks. And the iron bar crushed downward. Two oth ers pitched themselves half on to the ledge. Now both crowbar and revolv er were needed. Three ladders were thus cumbered somewhat for those be neath, and Jenks sprang toward the fourth and most distant. Men were crowding It like ants. Close to his feet lay an empty water cask. It was a crude weapon, but effective when well : pitched, and the Bailor had never made a better shot for a goal In the midst of a hard fought scrimmage than he made with that tub for tSo head of the uppermost pirate. Another volley came from the sands. A bullet plowed through his hair aud sent his sou'wester fiylng. Again the besiegers swarmed to the attack. One way or the other they must succeed. A man and a woman even such a man and such a womancould not keep at bay an Infuriated horde of fifty sav ages fighting at close quarters and un der these grievous conditions. Jenks knew what would happen. He would be shot while repelling the scal ing party. And Iris: Dear heart! She was thinking of him. "Keep bock! They can never gain the ledge!" she shrieked. And then, above the din of the fu . sillade, the yells of the assailants and the bawling of the wounded, there came through the air a screaming, tear ing, ripping sound which drowned all others. It traveled with Incredible speed, and before the sailor could be lieve his ears for he well knew what It meant a shrapnel shell burst in front of the ledge and drenched the valley with flying lead. Jenks was just able to drag Iris flat against the rock ere the time fuse op erated and the bullets flew. He could form no theory, hazard no conjecture. All be knew was that a twelve pounder shell had flown toward them through apace, scattering red ruin among the amazed scoundrels beneath. Instantly he rose again, lest perchance any of the Dyaks should have gained a foothold on the ledge. The ladders were empty. He could hear a good deal of groaning, the foot lteps of running men and some dis tant shouting. "Sahib!" yelled Mir Jan, drawn from bis retreat by the commotion without. "Yes," shouted Jenks. The native, In a voice cracked with excitement, told him something. The -sailor asked a few rapid questions to make quite sure that Mir Jan was not mistaken. Then he threw his arms round Iris, drew ber close and whispered: "My darling, we ere saved! A war ship has anchored Just beyond the south reef, and two boats filled with - armed salfors are now pulling ashore." (CONTINUED IN NEXT ISS OE) Was Wasting Away. "1 had been troubled with kidney diseuse for the last five vears," writes Kobert R. Watts, of Salem, .Mo. "I lost flesh and never felt, well and doctored with leadiug pbyBiciaus and tried all remedies suggested without relief. Pinallv I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles completely cured me und I am now sound and well." During the summer kidney ir reiruluriiies arc often caused by exces sive drinking or .beini? overheated. Attend to the Moneys at once bv using Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale at the Mcil'ford Pharmacy. ESCAPE CONVICTION "THE SECOND TRIAL IN THE WIL LIAMSON CASE ENDS IN A DISAGREEMENT, Portland, Or., Aug. 6. For a second time, after deliberating for over forty hours, a Jury in the United States dis trict court yesterday reported to Judge Do Haven that they were unable to reach an agreement in the case of the United States against Congressman J. N. Williamson, Dr. Van Gessner and former United States .Commissioner Marlon R. Biggs, charged with con spiracy to suborn perjury in connec tion with the securlnir illegally part of THE LIVER QUARANTINE takiko bis meals oirr." Hurried eating has ruined many a man's stomach. The digestion-destroying pro cess is gradual, often unnoticed at first. But h is only a short time until the liver balks, the digestive organs give way, and almost countless ills assail the man who endeavors to economize time at the ex pense of his health. A torpid liver causes a quarantine of the entire system. It locks in the diseased germs and body poisons and affords them full play, inviting some serious illness. In families where August Floweris used, a sluggish liver and constipation are un known, so are all stomach ailments, as well as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, headaches and kidney and blader affec tions. No well-regulated family should be without this standard remedy. Two sizes, asc and 75c. All druggists. .Sold by Leon B. HaBkins, Medford mu public Uumuin, and was discharged. At the previous trial the Jury was discharged, after deliberations which lasted almost two days. During the trial, which was conclu ded yesterday, the case was even more bitterly contested than during the first and failure of the jury to arrive at a verdict is a keen disappointment to the prosecution, which believed that it had made out a much stronger case than at the former trial. The Jury stood 6 to 6. The case will be tried for the third time on August 28. Seventeen ballots were taken by the Jurors In their endeavor to arrive at a verdiot,A.tha vote standing almost throughout at six to six. Judge Wil liam H. Hunt of the Montana district will preside at the third trial of Wil liamson, Gessner and Biggs. Thw llmv Vuv. " J ""J- There is no way to maintain the health and btre-ugtb of ibe mind and body ex cept by noualslimeut. There is no way to oourlsh except through the stomach. The stomach must be kept uunitiiy.pure una sweet or me sirengtn dVlll IhT. finu'll uinl rilDUUU uiill cot Nu appetite, lues of strength, uervoua- ucao, iieauauiie,(:ousupation,nau oreatn, '-u6i iiti'iiK) mutter iiuu, uyo- pepsla and till stitiiMch trouoles that ... .... ,.- i.munty VUICU uy tue no.. nf r.r :.. -i t;--.i-i ubo u uuuui vjapcpsia i,ure. xiuuui digests what you eat and strennthene the whsledigestlve apparatus. Sold by HIGH DIVER BREAKS HI8 NECK. Railroad Man Hauled from the Water at Santa Barbara After High Dive. Santa Barbara. Aug. 5. Richard Ma loney, a popular railroad man, was re vived by drowning treatment at the pleasure pier here yesterday morning, only to die an hour later of a broken neck. From the railing of the pier and in the presence of hundreds of spectators Maloney dived to his death. For over ten minutes he was under water with his neck broken, yet he was revived to consciousness and rec ognized and conversed with frlendB. He struck the water almost perpen dicularly and after the splash had sub sided was seen in the water partly floating but with his face downward. The watchers thought he was holding his breath under water as a bathing stunt. For ten minutes the face remained under water, then two elderly women who had watched gave an alarm. Drowning treatment was adminis tered by Dr. R. W. Craig of Tucson, a summer visitor, and in half an hour Maloney recovered speech, but had no feeling in his shoulders. An hour lator he died. He had struck bottom and broken bis neck. His recovery of con clousness Is considered marvelous. Stop That Cuugu! When a cough, a tickling or an ir ritation in the throat makes you feel uncomfortable, take Ballard's Hore hound Syruu. Don't wait until the disease has gone oeyood control. Air. and Mrs. I. A. Anderson, 354 West 5th o. i. r .. I... i TT...I. ...... ..., i,7., Ob., OHll JJlWtO niibco. i . think Ballard's Horeliouud Syrup the .. J: (- I ....A west meuieuie lur uuukiw "u w,uo. We have used it for several years; it always gives immediate relief, is very pleasant end gives poi feet satisfaction, 25c, 50c, $1.00 sold by Chus. Strang. RICHMOND IS A CITY NOW. It Has Been Organized as a City of the Fourth Class. Point Richmond, Aug. 5. This town voted yesterday to organize as a city of the sixth class. Tuts is the third at tempt made to incorporate the town, but heretofore the question of bound aries has always proved a stumbling block and prevented the incorporation in the present instance the boundaries have been very irregular to leave out property of the corporations opposed to the town idea and also to leave out sections that were opposed to the scheme. Much literature bearing on the sub ject was scattered about the town and one side promised better conditions if the town government was established, while the other prophesied financial ruin. The vote cast showed 256 in fa vor of the incorporation and 52 against. A Touching Story l- .U Imm rlonih. llf t.hft hnhv girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes. "At the age of 11 months, our little girl was in decllniug health, with serious throat trouble, and two physicians gave ner up. we were ui most in despair, when we resolved to trv Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- .1 r.n.,l.a anA Hnlde The first bottle gave relief ; after taking four bottles t-ne was cureo, anu m uu m na..r.t hpnlm." Never faits to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At Chas. Strang's drug store; 50c nod $1.00 guar anteed, lnai ooiue iree. Fugitive Judge Shows Up. Salem, Or., Aug. 5. It is reported here on an authoritative source that former Judge B. J. Dawne of the Uni ted States district court of Alaska, who disappeared twenty years ago while under Indictment here for for gery and embezzlement, and who has been supposed dead for years, is alive and holds a high office in a foreign country. It is said he Intends coming back here to claim part of the estate of his wife, now dead, which Is valued at (80,000. Dear Gus: I have solved the moth- , er-in-law problem, just elve her retr- ularlv Hollister's Rocky Mouotain Tea It will make her healthy, hapny and docile as a lamb. X5 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. Hlnk'.e's drug store. Central Point. Many Hurt by Coach Overturning. Cheyenne. Wyo, Aug. 6. Mrs. H. B. Henslnger of Sedalla, Mo., was killed and Ralph Henslnger, her son, was seriously Injured In a coaching ac cident near Sheridan yesterday. They were returning from a camping trip In the mountains when their coach was overturned by frightened horses. Five others were seriously hurt and two will probably die. E TAKE A HAND SEVENTEEN NEW CASES OEVEL I OPED YESTERDAY AND FOUR l DEATHS RESULTED. ' The Southern Pacific Railroad ' ' ' pany'a Entire Service la Tied Up. Com. New Orleans, Aug. 5. Up to noon yaterday seventeen new cases and tour deaths from yellow fever were reported to the city board of health New cases In New Orleans up ta noon, August 4, seventeen; deaths to noon, August 4, four; total cases, 449; total deaths to date, eighty-six. The report to the New Orleans hoard of health reported four deaths and the new cases of yellow fever In that city seemed to presage a consid erable increase over yesterday's re port, which stands as the record mark for twenty-four hours during the pres ent invasion of the plague. No reports of new cases or deaths anywhere In the south outside of New Orleans have been received by the Associated Press, and as the review of conditions yesterday showed a very slight increase in this respect, the assertion seems warranted that the authorities in the widely scattered lo calities outside of New Orleans which have found such sporadic cases have the situation well in band . Outside of the fever itself the con dition brought about by the strict quarantines are serious and are felt In every line of commercial life. The railroads are badly handicapped and In many instances are unable to move passengers, the malls or freight. The Southern Pacific has Its entire ser vice on the main line discontinued he cause one parish In West Louisiana refused to permit trains of any kind to pass through night or day. Train ser vice on the Louisville and Nashville railroad is also disturbed. The regulations in relation to sleep ing cars have been changed more gen erally than the coa.ch service. Sleep ers south bound on this line are stop ped at Mobile, Ala., and the occupants transferred to screened day coaches for the remainder of their journeys. Northbound passengers from New Or leans are taken to Grand Bay, Ala., a station twenty-five miles west of Mo bile, and there transferred to sleep ers on the trains for the north. These northbound trains then run to Mont gomery. Ala., without stopping. The local business ts handled by the accommodation trains, but any passen ger along the division of the road wish ing to board a through train must go either to Mobile or Montgomery to do so. Beginning tomorrow the train leav ing Louisville at 11 p. m. over the Louisville and Nashville will be held at Mobile. Also with tomorrow the Cincinnati and New Orleans limited on the same line will be compelled to wait some time at Mobile. The Illinois Central Is stopping all Its southbound trains at Harahan, La., where the transfer to screened coaches is made under the same conditions as apply at Mobile. Tne officials of lue tllinoiB Central report no serious de lay to their trains, notwithstanding the strict and annoying quarantines. Oflicials of several cities and towns In Arkansas, Mississippi and West Tennessee make complaints that harmful reports of the prevalence of yellow fever are being spread broad cast In some unaccountable manner. The rumors are to be run down in every Instance possible and their per petrators punished Thnnirh the armed forces of Missis- -inni nrt Louisiana have been In touch I for twelve hours, there have been no ! reports of a collision and the situation Is not regarded as acute. The marine hospital service Is to have more trou ble in locating Its detention camp at Fontalnebleau, consent to do which was given yesterday by Governor Vardaman. New Orleans, Aug. 5. As a result of a meeting now in progress follow. lng conferences oi local autnonuea, it Is said that Mayor Behrman will wire Governor Blanchard asking him to request the United States marine hospital service to take charge of the yellow fever situation here. New Orleans, Aug. S. Extreme measures which some of the country districts are taking to guard them telves from yellow fever threatens to put a stop to traffic and may bring the federal government Into the fever situ ation In the south. Facial Beauty if complexion is fading. If face Is wrinkling, If skin Is ag-lng, Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON'S Lola Montez Greme enables one to retain tresh glow ot youth. A 750. Jar lasts three months. Try it now. P You will noon be accounted for as one of the "elderly persons." Mrs. 5RTTIR njtllWSOn, rfcnnatolonUt, 19 West i7lh St., New York, !. Y. 140 Geary St., Saa Francisco, Cak Sold by Lcoo HusKins, Me iford. The most radical action thus far tak en Is that of the police board of Cal casieu, the second largest parish In the state. It has passed resolutions ordering that al! traffic, travel and in tercourse between Calcasieu ant points east, north jud wast shall cease at once. They Appeal to Our Sympathies. ) he bilious and dyspeptic are constant - iitterers anu appeal to our sympathies. mtty not be brought baok'to health and haDuinesa bv the use of Chamberlain's Storasoh and Liver Tablets. These tnhlt.ta InvitynrutA the ntnmanh .ui) liver and strengthen . the . .dnreation They also regulate the bowels. .For sale by Chas. Strang. Traveler Dies Suddenly. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 5. William Mor gan, whose home is believed to have been at Helena, Mont., died suddenly In a hotel here yesterday morning of hemorrhage of the lungs. He retired early and seemed to be in good health. Morgau was en route to Portland to attend the fair and was well supplied with money. A note in his pocket in dicates that W. B. Purcell of Helena Is a friend. Purcell has been notified by the coroner. Morgan was about 38 years old. Nothing lu the Market Equal to Cuanibcrlaius toMr, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This fact is well known to druggists everywhere, and nine out of ten will give their customers this preperatlon when the best is asked for. Mr. One Wltuer, a prominent druggist 0 Joplin Mo., in a circular to hiB custmoers says "There is nothing on the market In the way of patent medicines which equals Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com plaints. We sell and 'recommend this preparation." For -sale by Chas. Strang. Russian Troops Kill Thirty Strikers St. Petersburg. Aug. 5. An official account received here yesterday of the strike on the Novrosskl VladlU.avakay railway describes a sanguinary en counter between the troops and work men who were attempting to prevent the departure of a mail train. After )ne cossack had been killed, the strik ers advanced menacingly, whereupou the Infantry Bred, killing thirty of the strikers and wounding twenty-two. Cures Sciatica. P.ev. W. L. Riley, L. L. D., Cuba, N. Y.. writes: "Aftr fifteen days of ex cruciating pain from sciatic rheuma tism, under various treatments, 1 was induced to trv Balard's Snow Liniment the first application giving my first relief and the second entire relief. I -an fjgive it unqualified recommenda tions." Sue, sue, l.uu. Sola oy Unas. Strang. Sensation Sprung in Murder Trial. Redding, Aug. S. The prosecution in Jorrell murder case, now being tried in Weavervllle, sprang a big sensation yesterday In the testimony of Chemist Green 01 San Francisco. The overalls discarded by Jorrell immediately after the murder of Heurteyant v ere sent to Green, who made four tests. He testi fied that each test disclosed human blood on the clothing. When Green announced the result of his tests Jor rell turned quite pale and showed ev ident nervousness. Jules Feringnac andi his wife, the cook, and Gardener Heurtevant all swore that Jorrell had on overalls and changed them before washing. Wnr Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to chock the ravages o' consumptioe, the "white plague1' that claims so many victims noli yeur. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are iu no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health ny taking some unknown preperatlon when Foley'B Honey und Tar is Bnfe and certain in results. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and insist upon huving it. Sold at Medlord Pharmacy. Unpublished Verse by Late John Hay. New York, Aug. 6. All those who admire the poems and prose of the late Secretary of State Hay will be inter ested to learn that at his death he left Quite a large number of unpublished manuscripts, which he bequeathed to his daughter, Helen Whitney, who has Inherited In a very marked degree her father's literary tastes and talents, Was lu Peor Health For Vears. Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa., writes: "1 was in poor health lor two years, suffering from kidney and blad der trouble, and spent considerable ; obttt,)n(t , marked benefit, but was money consultine physicians witnoui cured by toley's Kidney i-ure, anu i desired to add my testimony that it may he the cause 01 restoring ino health of others." Refuse substitutes. Sold at Medford Pharmacy. A Woman of Courage. San Bernardino, Aug. 6. Mrs. H. W. Smith, who conducts an apiary south of Bloomlngton, proved her courage yesterday by sav.ng Bloomlngton from a heavy property loss by Are, though to save the community she sacrificed her entire apiary, with a large number of new hives, an extracting plant and two tons of honey. Mrs. Smith discov ered a brush are set by a hied man. She quickly played a stream ot water on the fire and kept It under com trol until she was relieved by neighbor. If yon are troubled with dizzy spells, headaches, indigestion, constipation, Holliater's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. If It tails, tret vour money ba.k. That's fair. 35 conta. Dr. Hinkle's drug store Cen tral Point. Relief 8hlp Heard From. Christiana, Aug. 5. The arc tic vessel Dangry reports that on July 16 she spoke the Magdeleno, tho rollbf ship for the Zclgler polar expedition, n latitude 74 dcg. 25 mln. norm. longi tude 10 deg. 22 mln west. Tho Mngda lone reported all well on board. BEING LOOTED WRBCKERS HAVE R4CH PICKINGS ON THE STRANDEO SHIP TRICOLOR. Thousands of Dollars of Plunder Be ing Taken From the Vessel. Eureka, Aug.; 5. The wrecked steamer Tricolor, which went ashore on the Mendocino coast ten days ago, is proving a rich harvest to the wreck ers, and thousands of dollars' worth of material are being landed at the port of Eureka every day. The principal ones to benefit are the longshoremen, many of whom sleep on the wrecked vessel and take out huge quantities of stuff every day. The slop chest has been rifled; of several thousand dol lars' worth of clothes and the brass fittings of the steamer have beeu tak en, as well as all lines, ropes and a portion of the machinery. The under writers have not yet abandoned the vessel and it Is thought complcatlons will arise over the rifling of the ves. sel. Several people have viewed the wreck with a view to purchasing It from the underwriters. Among them Is Henry Rogers, who Just returned to San Francisco. It was stated that he would make a bid, but unless speedy action Is taken there will be nothing left to sell but the hull of the steamer, which is valueless owing to the fact that it cannot be approached save by a small boat. The Tricolor has shifted Its position and now lies with its bow pointing to the shore. It still shows no signs of breaking up and the Interior of the vessel has not even been mo lested with water. tMeasautly Effective. Never in the way, do trouble to carry, easy tu take, plensnnt and never failing iu results are DeWm'fl Little Burly Risers. Tbese famous little pills are certaiu guaranteed against head uc he, biliousness, torpid liver and all of tiie ills resulting from constipation. They tonic and st rengthen the liver. Cure Jaundice. Sold by Chas. Strang. Hop Dryer Wrecked. Sacramento. A115. 5. John Merke ley, a hop raiser of Yolo county, whose ranch is located several miles up the river from this city, told of the wreck ing of a hop-drying house owned by his brother Charles by giant powder. The damage will amount to several hund red dollars. Merkeley salai the giant powder had been placed In one of the pipes in the kiln, but he did not have any idea who committed the deeu. Fiendish Suffering;. Is often caused by sores, ulc.'rs nod can uea;, that eat away your skin. Win. Ueiiull, of Flat Rm-k, Mich., biivH! "I have used 13ucklea's Arnica Sulvo for ulcers, sores and cancels, ft is the heat healing dressing I ever found. " Sooth, et and heals cuts, burns nud eunlds. 25u at Chas. Strangs drug store; guaritli teed. Prince Alfonse of Spain Is Dead. San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 5. The Infante Maria Alfonso, son of the late princess of the Asturlas (sister of King Alfonso) an heir presumptive to the throne, died yesterday morning of meningitis. He was born February 28, 1903. The child's father. Prince Charles of Bourbon, will be married In November to Princess Maria Teresa, his deceased wife's sister. Public is Aroused. The nublic is aroused to a knowledge of the curative merits of that great medicinal tonic. Electric- HlttorB, tor oli-kstnniach. livnr and klclntys. Ma H. Walters, of 54(1 St. Clair Ave., Co- inmhiiM. o . writes: "For neverul miuiths I was elven tin to die. I had fevnr und aiuo. mv nerves were wreck vd : I could not sleen and my stomaoh was io weak, from useless doctor's drugs that I could not eat. Soon after beginning to take Electrio Bitters I ob tained relief, and in a short time 1 was entirely cured." Guaranteed at Chus. Strang'6 drug Btore ; orice 50c. Bones to Rest In the Fatherland. Berlin, Aug. 6. The French govern ment Borne time ago expressed a wish that the bones of French soldiers who died while prisoners during the Fran co-Prussian war should b returned to France. Bmperor William has ordered that this be done and that military honors shall be rendered la every Instance during the transfer. Sick lieadaohe roBUlts from a dlaord nnn.lii.inn of tno stomach and 1 n..ii.io nnrori hv (ihnmhnrlain's Stom ach and Liver 'Tablets. For sale by Charles Strang. Passing of Napa Pioneer. Napa, Aug. 5. 8. Cradilock, a prom inent pioneer of Napa, who had lived In California forty.nlne years, died here yesterday. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE Will core any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that it not beyond the reach oi medloine. OIVIH UP TO Dll. B. BplsfsL 1204 N. virriale V BrortJTl, Ind wrltM l'Fir w four iri I wa; rool andirutuublstowork. TbrMphiilpfulfs'lM to hlp ros and I was siren op to dif. Folisri KldnsT Cors vu rsoommsnaad and MS nrn bottls ms nnl rUof and after takUV ue uooudbottls I was tntlrolj oand." Two 8la SO Canto and 91.00 Por nalo at the Medford I'harmuoy flEDFORD One Freformance Only, NO NIGHT Show, Beginning at 1 o'clock at 12th, J and ( fts. SATURDAY, AUG. 26. 1905. TRULY AMERICA'S ONLY REAL REPRESENTATIVE SHOW ' sWmLDit LUtO 1ST. OKAXatST BUT AMUSIHIKT INSTITUTl OX MWW VWM UrUWUMIfliwI .Xr-- M J D G t s0 T. COMM. 1 is - ir w"I jrittCTi- HtW TUHKUTT. me Onm Circus Ever exiiiino it Hew Tori Or that has visited the capitol cities of. Europe, exhibiting be ore the crowned heads and ruling families of the world. Overflowing with de lights for children, crowded with thiilling sensations for scientists, teeming with charming features for ladies. Most Popular Amusement Enterprise on Earth Presenting exclusive features only The Gorgeous Dunbar at Delhi Reproduced Precisely as It took p'ace in Six Surpassing, Superior, Supreme, Sensational Surprises Seen Solely with these Shows Staggering and Stunning all Spectators. Presenting tor the First Time In America THE DIP OF DEATH Startling and Stupendous Parisian Senrational Somersault Surprise LADY LOOPING THE GAP IN AN AUTOMOBILE. A Fascinating, Fearful, Flitting. Fugacious Frolic with fate. The absolute limit to which mortals The Highest Priced Attraction Ever Known. NEARfA' $5,000 CASH FOR 45 SECONDS' TOPSY-TURVY AUTO RIDE Just tli ink of It! A Young Lady Receiving Somersault in AN ABSOLUTELY AMAZING AND Volo the Arching an Aerial Abyss in Defiance of Death The Most FearleBS Aerial Dual Deefls of Desperate Fearful, Frightful, Foursome, Performed by tho Most Intrepid Artists in tho Wuilil A Myriad New Attractions ot All borts. 100 Acts Performed in Besides the ninny marvelous attractions HIGH JUMPING and LONG DISTANCE LEAPING TOURNAMENT Three Troupes of Acrobats on Three Stages at once.Thlrly Clowns In Sixty Con-. current Acts. Two Terrific Japanese Slides for Life at the Same Moment, Cham pion Equestrians ttiumg HlmultaseouiBy in i nree rungs, rruuigiuus ncim, Oround Displays, Tumbling and Leaping Conteatu, Combuin, Bouts and As saults. "Speck'the Hmiillent Horse Ever DlBiiovorcd.Tliroo Herds of Elephauts, Droves ol Camels, a lull Hurd of Towering Transvaal uiraucB, i npia oirona. Double Menageries, Olympic Hippodrome, Aerial Knclave, Court of (James, Sports, Arena, Moiiiiib' Realm, Racing Truck, Acrobatlo Plur.aB, Cycling Circuit Aviary, Speotaoular Amphitheatre aud Horse Pair, in which aro seen 1,000 Men. Women, Animal One Performance, at 1 V. M. No night for a tour of too Menageries, General Admission, SSS Reserved and Prtvato Box Seats extra, T ckets are Numbered ana nave unuponB Aitiiuiiea. rrivuie n u nnu un served Seats for Hale at HASKINS' Drug Store and on tho Grounds at Hours of Opening. All tickets sold at regular prioos. Beware ol parties charging more. Owing to the Stupendous Size of the Show No Street Parade Will Be Made But a High Glass and Very Expensive Free Show will be Given on the Show Grounds One Hour Before the Doors are Open. IT AMUaiMKNT IM.. IB A TMl IfMtlM OsWHU WT Hi m PMt Hum. fcMlwiwlwJOn passible of exhibition with this Show India, before the Viceroy and Vloerlne may tempt death with Impunity $100 Cash Every Olook Tiok For a an Automobile. ASTOUNDING AUTOMOBILE ACT , Volitant Blryde Act Ever Devised. mi Death-Defying Daring Fearless, Fascinating Feats Three and a Half Honrs. to bu scon before Ilia performance liogins Horses, Elephants and Prodigies. Show. DoorB open one hour earlier muoeuniB ami r-nMiiiiue vumjei . gsafflMiK. BOcts. accorumg to loeauoo. mi uasrrvea )