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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1914)
THE BEE: OSIAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914. MANY ARE FILING FOR OFFICE Buffalo Bill Meets the Eedskins' Chief WAE IN MEXICO 123! Seven File for Republican Nomina tion in First District. 0AERIED ON FOR "BI&BTJSINEBS" (Continued from Page One.) ABE OUT FOE GOVERNOR Republican Hare fio Candidates aa Tet tor Lieutenant Governor and Democrats None for At torney General. From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., June 21 (Bpcolal.)- ?hat trill the harvest be? might be an appropriate question to ask regarding- the political situation In Nebraska at the. present time, not only a lo tho numerous candidates but also regarding the fete of the present primary law which Is being criticised severely because- of its weak places, on of which is the chance for anybody to get a little cheap advertis ing while the people pay tho freight Nothing In a long ttm has turned up which has made people so tired of the primary law as the situation, especially in the First district, where seven candi dates have filed for the nomination on the republican ticket and tho chances arc good that one and possibly two more may file. Very few of these ara to be considered for a moment ns congressional timber. Probably not 'more than two or three. The First district haa for six yean been represented by a congressman who Is ad mitted by his friends to be far from what this district deserves as a representative In congress. Ills election to congress has not been because of bis ability, but be cause of the ability of the opposition to get sore spots and Vote for the demo crat out of spite to the successful repub lican nominee, In each Instanoo head and shoulders above tho present Incumbent in ability. First I" nepnlitlcan.' The First congressional district Is strongly republican. In fact It is tho strongest republican district In the state, but party friction has beon the means of electing a democrat for throe successive terms. The situation In this, district while ex tremely trying and a travesty on the method of selecting candidates, I not much worse than is found on the propo sition of a candidate for governor on the democratic side. Four candidates for governor have filed for tho republican nomination. It Is goneralty conceded that some of these are In the tight for no other reason than that they are after some other fellow's political scale. There Is still about tlir5 weeks left In which candidates can til for nomination!. By looking over the attached list It wilt be seen that the republicans have no can didate for lieutenant governor and the democrats have no one filed for attorney general. In the Fourth, congressional district no one has filed on either ticket, while In tho Fifth and Sixth districts no one has tiled for the republican nomina tion. Other to File. However, there Is little doubt but plenty of patriots await the workings o tho spirit and theso places may be filled. Following- are the tilings to data: CANDIDATB FOR GOVERNOR. John O. Yetser, Omaha, republican. George W. Berg, Lincoln, democrat. John Ceplecha, Burwell, republican. John G. M after, Lincoln, democrat. II. EL fiackatt. HMitriM. IWOgreMlve. Rom L. Hammond, FretMfit, republic can. John H. Xorefcead, dumoorat . J. H. Ksetp, Fulierton, republican. Richard L. Metcalfe, Lincoln democrat !.iraiTKNNT GOVERNOR. Jamea I'earsoa, MooraAeld, democrat- Bevunsi. Oeorce W. Fotts, DuSols, deriteerat. Zdcar F. ftnavety, Lincoln, democrat. gBCRKXARV OF STATU Aitavlaon 'Watt. Lincoln, republican. Clyde H. Bernard, Table Rock, re publican. Charles W. Pool, TecUmseh, democrat STATE AUDITOR. J. F. Hansen, Fremont, progressive. W. L. Minor. Morrill, republican. William 1L Hmlth. Eeward. democrat. Edwin C. Hopkins. Omaha, progressive. J, M. ONeal, Lincoln, republican. STATB TREASURER. George E. Hall, Franklin, democrat Felix L. Gallagher. Rosalie, democrat W. J. Broatch, Omaha, progressive. Franklin C. Kamar, Omaha, republican. J. M. Teegurden, Weeping Water, re publican. STATE! BUPKRINTEN D JSNT. Arthur 1$, Walker, University Flaoe, democrat Wlllard T. Davis, MeCooif, progressive Robert I. Elliott, Lincoln republican. ATTORNHT GENERAL. Georco W. Ayre, Central Cy, re publican. STATB LAND COMMISSIONER. John W. MoKlaelck, Beatrice, democrat Fred Beckmann. Lincoln, republican. W. B. Eaetham, Broken Bow, demo crat RAILWAY COMMISSIONER. , Henry C Petersen, JMoomfleld, republl- ft. W. Ralttoa. Lexlaalon. democrat Thomas L. Hall. Lincoln, republican, ltanry L. Duval, Beatrice, republican. J. H. Oais, Ord, democrat Juliue C- Harpnam. Incoln, progresslvo, W. II. Young Fremont republican. Will M. Maupln, Lincoln, democrat J. Warren Kelfer, Jr.. Bostwick, republl- CM" CHIEF JUSTICE. Harrlsoa C I'almer, Clay Center, non partisan. Maaeah B. Reese, Lincoln, non-partisan. UNIVERSITY REGENTS. O. W. Noble, Omaha, democrat. John B. Miller, Lincoln, democrat George Coupland, Elgin, republican. Vrlnr Jansen. Beatrice, renubllcan. Edward P. Brown, Davey, republican. COISUUKISBMIIW. First District Victor a. Lyford, Falls City, progres rive. Wlllbur W. Annes, Dunbar, republican. wtiuam u. I'nce. Lincoln, aemocrat. Frank E. Edgorton, Lincoln, republl can. Clears E. Tobev. Lincoln, republican. Charles Marshall, Nebraska City, re- puoucan. Crawford Kennedy, Lincoln, republican. James i .uetteii, Lincoln, repumicxn, John A. Magulre, Lincoln, democrat Matthew a ring, Piattamcuth. republic can. Reennd District Anthony Theodore -Monohan, Omaha, aemocrau Nathan Herri am. Omaha progressive. Cbarta O. Lobeck. Omaha, democrat William B. Howard. Omaha, renubllcan. John L. Kennedy, Omaha, republican. TcinJ District O. 6. Bpiilman. Pierce, republican. Art Koentgsteln. Norfolk, democrat Dan V. Stephens, Fremont, democrat Fifth District- , P. W. Bhea. Orleans, democrat R. L. KeesUr. Alma. progressive. Thomas M. C. Birmingham, Burkett, ersblbltlen. democrat DonullsL. Aehton C. Shallenberger, Alma, demo crat. glxth DUtrlct Fraak X Taylor, St Paul, democrat. AN S ELMO MAN KILLED IT KICK OF A HORSE ANHKLMO, Neb. June M.-(8peclal 7tTjn.)VTak Flelschmann, aged SO, HviM with W parents In Dale Valley, tea mHta frem here, was fatally kicked in Mm stomach by a horse Friday. He Meeim& to the Injuries' late last night yMs his parents he leaves several bretfeers and slaters. On brother was killed two yews eco by the bursting of nn emery wheel and another brother died ot pwmetaln fever in Montana last sum wr.l K IsbsbsbsbsbsbsbbbsbibbsbbIbsbsbsbbbbbbs MEETING OF "BUFFALO BILL" AND CHIEF "SHORT BULL," THE ME88IAH PROPHET. AT PINE RIDGE LAST OCTOBER 23, YEARS AFTER THE GHOST DANCE WAR. ANGELES BLAMED FOR DIFFERENCES OF REBEL CHIEFS (Continued from Page One.) sequently he ordered the immediate dis charge of Angeles from rno position he held. "Attempts have been made to patch up the break and to Induce Villa to recedo from his attitude. Nothing had been accomplished until Villa realized that most of the revolutionary-leaders had as sured their loyalty to Carranxa and that the real purpose of Angeles was to use him as a tool for his ambition to become provisional president of Mexico. "In view of this revelation. Villa has decidedly agreed to postpone the dis cussion of his grievances until the revo lution has triumphed. Carranxa has atso considered that the campaign against Huerta must bo the chief purpose and that It would be impolitic to spend time In an attempt to subdue Villa. The atti tude of Villa fostered on the Inside by Angeles has been encouraged on the out side by certain foreign elomentsh who had time to Impress upon tho American people and government that Villa is the chief factor In tho constitutionalist revo lution. Friends of Garsa, "The principal foreign element doing this work In favor of Villa are two Inti mate friends of Lasaro Do La Garza, tho financial agent of Villa. One of them Is a fellow at many doubtful connections in' tho. United States and he claims to have In Washington people to help him In of ficial circles. Tho other One Is an Ameri can, who haa posed during soveral months ae a confidential agent o the state de partment for tho revolution, but who, as a matter of fact, has only been a' political attacho and adylser ot Villa In Interna tional matters. The attitude of this man, who 1 an Istttnete friend of De La Garza, has led Villa and Angeles to believe that they could count upon tho sympathies and tho support of the Washington gov ernment which to a great extent con tributed to encouraging the Insubordina tion that existed In the Interior. Carnmum 8r-emo Under Law. "Carranxa is tho first chief ot the con stitutionalist army, nocordlng to the plan of Gaud&lupo, which Is the law under which tho revolution la carried on. This leadership was given Carranxa by alt tho military leaders who supported tho revolu tion and by all subsequent followers who have ratified this leadership when they Joined the revolutionary movement. This leadership cannot be taken from Mr. Car ranxa unletfl by agreement by tho ma jority jot the military leaders. , 'The military forces composing mo con stitutionalist army are not Villa's forces u Is sometimes understood and one won der how much ot tho army Is outstdo of Vllla'a forces. The leaders acting un der Villa and who are supppsed to back htm are the following) "Eugenlo Agulrre Bonavldei, Tomas Urbtas, Jose Rodriguez, Manuel Garcia, Severiano Cenlceroa, Orestes Pereyra, Martlano Oervln and Mateo Atmanza. -The number ot soldiers composlnc VUla'a troops Is about 12,090. Outside of VlUa'a division. General Angeles has his own body of troop composed ot 1,S00 fed eral soldiers and, officials who have sur rendered, or deserted to the constitutional ists and who are bound to Increase In number as Angeles advances. Tkeee yvltk CarrNBsa. "The forces which are outside ot Villa's aad Annies' divisions and who have cx presily manifested their adherence to Carransa are: On the Fadfto slope, under orders of aeneral Obregan, the following: Salva dor Atyarado, Mauuet s-iegues, Luclo B'Lanco, Ramon F. Iturbe, Manuel Car rasco, Rafael HUelna, Benjamin Hill and. Fillpe Riveros. These leaaera are an or mem ot a much higher standard morally and in military talent than any or the vma generals. They have & totM force con servatively estimated at about zOOi) men. On the east side, on the orders or General Pablo Gonzales, are: Antonio L. VUlareaL E. Munxula, Teodoro Etlzondo, Cesaro Castro, Francisco Cots, Enveeto Santos Coy, Jesus Davtlla Benches, An drea Baucedoo, Eulallo Gutierrez, Luis Gultteras, Luis Caballeo and Jesus Car ranxa. These leaders together have more than I0.WJ men. In Center of Country. "In the center ot the country there Is Pantile Natera with the General Arrutaa Brothers, Triana, Garrlllo and some others composing "an army ot nearly 10,000 soldiers. There are several other leaders In the central and southern parts of Mex ico who have no connection whatever with Villa, but who recognise Carranxa as tnelr leader. They are Candldo Agullar, Augustln Mlllan, Gertrudls Sanchez, An tonio Portas. Luvtano. etc1 No Orders Xroin Cnrranaa. Mr. Brecada and Mr, Cabrera after the publication of this statement said they had received no Instructions from Gen eral Carranxa to. accept the Invitation to confer informally with the delegates at the peace conference regarding- the In ternal affairs uf Mexico, Both, however, Intimated there was a probability of such a conference and that It might occur next week. They were awaiting the be lated arrival In Washington of Fernando Jgteetas Calderon, leader of the Mexican liberal party and a friend of General Carrahte, who Is expected tomorrow; During the day Mr. Zuburan, chief of the constitutionalist agents here, was in communication with General Carranza at Monterey. Several messages were re ceived from Carranxa. The last one asked for some further Information .with ref erence to the proposed informal con ference. One of the constitutionalist representa tives tonight said he believed tho pro posed Informal conference between their a rents and thorns of General Huerta and the United States regarding1 provisional government plans would begin next week. He also said that Buffalo would be the scene of the conference. Admin istration officials also expressed confi dence that tho Informal conference would be held, ISrrach Is Still Open. EAGLE PASS, June 2S.-No sign that a definite understanding has been reached with the object of heating the breach between General Carranza and General Villa, has been apparent at Car ranza's headquarters, according to travel ers who arrived today from Baltlllo and Monterey. The utmost secrecy was maintained at Carranza'e headquarters regarding de velopments and a strict censorship was enforced, they said. Traffic between Saltltto nnd Torreon has been somewhat Interrupted for sev eral days and It was rumored, the 'ar rivals said, that the railroad tracks bad been heavily mined. The commanders of the constitutionalists in tho east and south continue to visit Baltlllo for con ferences with General Carranza, and troops continue to be moved from that point toward San Lule Potosl. It was reported, said the travelers, that General Villa had expressed the Inten tion ot taking the burden of the defeat of Huertd on hie shoulders and that he was prepared to fight his own way Into Mexico City without regard to what Car ranza proposed to do. What the plans of General Carranza may be in view of this statement aro unknown. STEAMSHIP IS DRIVEN ASHORE BY TIDAL WAVE BATAVIA, Java, June 28. Tho British steamer Ktntuck ot tho China Mutual Steam Navigation company, reported overduo yesterday after a violent earth quake In Sumatra, was found by a steamer sent out to search for it It had -been driven ashore In the Straits of Bunds, between Batavla and Sumatra, by heavy seas caused by a submarine dis turbance. The Ktntuck was crowded with native emigrants. DEATH RECORD. Mm. 13 W. Imler. STELLA, Neb., June 28. (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. E. "W, Imler was preached at the Methodist church In Hhuburt this afternoon. Mrs. Imlcr'a death occurred Friday nlsht at 8t Jo teph's hospital In Omaha, where she had been a patient tar a month, being treated tot cancer of the hln. She was the wife of E. W. Imler, a merchant at Bhubert, to whom sho was married two years ago, Notes from Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Juno 2S.-(8peclal.) Btevo Hadachek, living near WyniQre, Is probable the first farmer In Gage county to thresh and market his wheat crop this year. Ho sold the grain at Wymoro, which averaged twenty-four bushels ' to tho acre and tested flfty-nlno pounds to the bushel. Aa the ground where the wheat was raised was not the best It la thought the wheat does not represent the average In this county. The county board ot supervisors fin Uhtd Its worlc Friday as a board ot equalization and adjourned to August 4 at Vvhlch tlmo they will make the annual levy. The old settlers Of Barneston have ar ranged to hold their fourteenth annual picnic on August 19 and 99. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, June 28,-lflper.ian-The re port of the state board -of liealtu on births and deaths In the state fur the tlx months ending June 1, shows that there Were VLfiO births during that period ot which 7,110 -were boys and 6.45S girls. Of this number tOOt were boys bom in Douglas county and Hi girls. The lowest number ot births were In Blaine county, where but five were reported. There were 6.4T2 deaths In the state which does not Include 907 still bora re ported, showing that btrtlu were twice tho number ot deaths In the state. Kxploaton In Dentist's Office. SHENANDOAH. la., June a (Special.) Dr.H. N. Richardson has a set ot false tefth, which behaved In a very Improper manner. When he placed them In the vulcanlxer to be boiled the Jar blew up. Two window lights In h!a office were blown Into the street narrowly missing some pedestralns beneath. The ltd of the Jar hit a two-Inch plank shelf and broke It In two. Dr. Richardson's office as- slstant, Miss Alice Brown, who was sit ting beside the vulcanlxer, tainted away, and the patient in the dentist's chair nearly swallowed tho rubber mouth pro tector in the fright and excitement which followed the explosion. Best Knovra Consrh Remedy, Dr. Ktn&'s New Discovery. Bst for coughs, colds, hoarsne&s and all lung- troubles. First dose helps. tOo and tl All druggists. Advertisement theso gentlemen has received money from Mr. Hinry Clay Pierce. These three lieu tenants of General Vcnuotlano Carranza have had particularly to do ' with the railway situation In northern Mexico. Mr. Henry Clay Pierce, as the correspond ence shows, Is deeply Interested In the railway situation In that samo territory. 8lR-nt(lnnt Coincidence. It may be mere coincidence, but it Is highly Interesting, that the three men who have had close direct touch with Mr.IIenry Clay Pierce In the consideration of the problem of Mexican railways are the same three supposed to have been designated by General Venustlano Car ranxa as his representatives to confer with tho representatives of the Mexico City government now at Niagara Falls, Ontario. In the correspondence alluded to the allegation Is made that Messrs. Elguero, Rodriguez and Rabasa, the three dele gates representing the Mexico City gov ernment, are In reality representatives of the Cowdray Interests In Mexico. If this Is true, the Interesting spectacle la presented ot the fate of the Mexican peo ple being in the hands ot "Big Business" on both sides of the theoretical lino that separates the factions In Mexico, making- war upon each other- I'eopie ana uovernment i-attm. Ono way or the other, the poor-peon Is but a pawn In the game ot "Big Busi ness." The Mexicans, who have lost Ufa and property and all they hold dear In this revolution, have been pawns In the geme. The Americans and other foreigners who have been killed since the trouble started, the Americans and other foreigners who have lost all their property and have been pauperlxed theso too, have been pawns In the gome. Governments have occupied similarly humiliating positions. In his efforts to bring about the pacifica tion of Mexico through mediation and diplomacy. President Wilson has been thwarted by these outside Influences that have united to prevent General Venus tlano Carranxa acceedlntc to the efforts of the president of the United Btates. Peace apparently can only be brought about upon terms dictated by "Big Busi ness." President Wilson will be greatly Inter ested In the disclosures contained In this correspondence. He may know some thing of the forces that have been op posing his offers to bring about peace, but he cannot know It all. Borne phases of the activity ot Captain Hopkins will only be alluded to at this time. That ho Is the man who put the. 'constitution" Into Mexican constitu tionalism he will blushlngly admit With keen appreciation of the resultant effect a revolution calling; Itself "constitutional ist" would have upon the present ad ministration and upon American public opinion, he was, It Is understood, the In ventor of tho name. Man of Many Names. Captain Hopkins (s an expert Inventor ot names. In the Madero revolution he was "Julius Wetateln," a namo ho some times uses to this day, especially In per sonal telegrams to friends. In the present revolution ho Is "8. Oil Herrera" Senor S. Gil Herrera for una In telegrams and letters sent from Mexico to his address In the Hlbbs building at Washington. Only the favored few have known of these various aliases. The members of tho revolution Junta at Washington, of -which Captain Hopkins is tho guiding spirit and the soul, know the Identity of S. Gil Herrera." Tho senators and rep resentatives Who have manifested curios ity concerning" the revolutionary activity of Captain Hopkins are not in the secret, and there Is a great deal moro that these senators and representatives do not know. There have been payments of money by Mr. Pierce to Captain Hopkins and by Mr. Pierce to Jose Vasconcelos. The exact relationship ot these payments to the program for railway control can doubtless be established by a congres sional Investigation when It is held. From Ilonklns to Pierce. That this scheme, plot, conspiracy- whatever you want to call It has made distinct progress Is revealed In one ot Captain Hopkins' letters to Henry Clay Pierce, In which he reports "My friend Panla, who has arrived at Chihuahua, Is to be placed In charge of the railways ot tho north." This- letter was -written on April 21, 1914. More than threo months before that date Captain Hopkins had sent to Gen eral Carranza a Complete and detailed re port of a conference between Mr. Pierce, Luis Cabrera, Roberto V. Pesqulera and himself held In this city, at which the whole qt the Mexican railway situation was gone Into at great length and a pro gram for the future was discussed. That this program contemplates not only American control, but Pierce control. of the Mexican railways, stands out throughout this highly Illuminating re prrt.' Many Similar Letters. There are many other letters from Captain Hopkins to General Carranxa on this subject, and many other letters from Captain Hopkins to .Mr. Pierce. Throughout the letters to 'General Car ranxa, there runs the settled suggestion embodied In this condensed form In a telegram, which "a Gil Herrera," sent to R. V. Pesqulera on May 17, 1914. The great difference between Cowd ray and Pierce Is that Cowdray has done and Is doing everything- possible against Carranza and to obtain Intervention, While Pierce has worked against Huerta and intervention." And throughout Captain Hopkins' let ters to Mr, Pierce, rune the suggestion as it Is worded In one ot them, that his endeavor 'Is to induce Carranxa to make an arrangement, "under which yog" (Pierce) con profitably obtain Mexico,' News Notes of Arapahoe ARAPAHOE, Neb., June 23. (Special.) Mrs, BUsan F. Keisted, president ot tno Rebckah State assembly, of Norfolk, was In Arapahoe today Inspecting- Western Star lodge, D. ot R, Eight new members were admitted. After the Inspection and business Besslon a pleasant social time was enjoyed. The first harvesters went Into tho fields yesterday and by next week harvest will be on In earnest There Is a large aero age ot wheat In Arapahoe territory. The yield will be from fifteen to thirty busheU per acre. There is a scarcity of har vest hands, while top wages are offered, Funeral services for Mrt. John Harris were held yesterday. She was 90 veara old and had been a resident of Arapahoe thirty years. She had been -bedfast ten years. Airs, H. M. Ptnkney, wife of Rev. Pink ney, returned from' the Nebraska Mothu dlst hospital at Omaha, yesterday, having been there for treatment four weeks. She was accompanied home by her daughter, who Is an attendant In the hospital Mr. Pinkney s condition is Improved. What Is Your Bill For "Preventable Friction"? It is "preventable friction" that makes the repair bill mount up at the garage. It is in the lubrication of his car that the careless motorist loses and the wise owner saves immensely. properly used, will lubricate per fectly every type of motor car now on the market It will cut down your garage bill, increase your ' motoring pleasure, and lengthen the life of your car. Polarine is a clean oil, 1 free from carbon, and stable at a wide Tange of temperatures. It keeps its body in the hottest cylinder and feeds free down to zero. t If you don't get absolutely satis factory results, you're not getting genuine Polarine. : Send us a sample and let usaiialyse it Standard Oil ..Company (HXtlSAaUA) Omaha When you '3 Tl P-TOP 3 READ you do not buy stale, musty, 31 smdlinf, two or three -day -old bread, but fresh, sweet, delicious, savory, jflavory bread delivered fresh every sunrise to your grocer. Buy it to-day! U. P. Steam Baking Co. 30th and Evans Street u 2 1 1 a 1 i n Tl 1 rMissonrtf r buy E 2 I! D n n 11 mi Your Best Vacation Take It This Summer r 0 to tho beautiful White River.. country the land of "The Shepherd of the HHU" s. stream sjmJ motsttsin ptrudiis; where lovtn of the ITctt out -door nd keenest enjoyment. Mmtm lmtlnMn Tmntyfmm -Jem w WMtM lr Flamt Trip VnJrfrun4 Tur, Url Cc FUhlnS, Mtmlnt, Canning -VsettWs treasure for every fwey atcommodstions to suit every purse. fUMhd quleUjr, eeav.nUnUr, via the Missouri Pacific TOX HUGHES rravcllaa; Passsser Ajreat 0 T. F, GODFREY Gcsu Asrest Pass Dept. 1438 Far ax St. OinaVa. Ifck. mil IrJhHdr&Yi II turn Hill Coushs Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs. CUtlAycr's Cherry Pectoral a chance. Sold for 70 year. Ask Yew Doctor. kSiftfT. rrssswrTi OCEAN TIIAVKL. .iMiililitigniiNsUifsikl PARIS LONBON HAMBURG WOMB'S ZiAXQEST SXXFg IMPElUTOIl" "VATEHLAND" ?RE8. KXHCO&H July 3. 11 A. M. VATXXIiAST) ........ July 7, 10 A. M. 2CAXSEBX2T AUG. VIO..July 11. 1 P M. ttBATAVIA. July 18, 11 A. M. XKPBKATOSt July 18, 12 Noon toeconu cabin only. jujiintiurK direct. KSSXTEKBA1CB&H SERVICE 7X03C raw YOSX GimLTAR, NAPLES, GENOA K. g. XOX.TX2 July 15, 3 P. M: 8. B. HAMBUSa .AUR 8. 3 P. M. 8.S.KOX1TKE Aug, 37, 3 P. M. 8. S. HAMBURG Kept 13, 3 1. M. Hftnitoar sr-American tne, ICO W. Ran dolph St- Cblearo. XUn or Bocal Agents. AMUSllMISMTS. ONE BIG DAY TENTS AT 31ST AND PAUXi TOMORROW, OA eJMU IM E WW Xsssxvea Seats Bold at Sysrs b Dillon Show Day: '"n,tw.- BIGGEST CIRCUS IN THE WORLD! COL. W. F. CQDY BuffeJo Bill) WUI POSrriVILV Appear In Pared and SALUTE You From the Saddle at tha 2 PERFORMANCES 2 imuoo!i 2:15 RAIIV NIGHT 8:15 COME DOWNTOWN FREE STREET PARADE! TW0MILE8.L0NQ-10j30A.'?r1. IT'S OOOI, AT Lake MANAWA Most Beautiful Amusement Park in the Middle West, laftciRg, loating, Roller Coaster and Many Other Attractions Pine Picnic GroundsBook Your Picnic Now. Admission to Park Free. uooa Matli ttonss Salts for Rent, Sand Point Beach Bathing1 ' TsJcs Cartsr Xsk oiub Car to asJa n- trancs, then 3 blocks east. Oooa Auto Roads Right to ths Qroonds. sew