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FEBRUARY 24, 19Q6. Xtie Blllboana MHNEQDA PARK SL 4TH SEASON ^ot the Biggest—Just the Surest" *™ ^ J-IK. OLASSaadX J. IfHiinULAN, Operators. SEASON No Ooncesoion contracted unleoo in the opinion of tlie * Management it wiiiyieid satisfactory returns Open froin May 6 Until September 30 PUEBLO 237,164 Paid Admissions last Summer—In Only 16 Weeks. Population 60,000, itmd City Colorado. Visited by thousands of tourists each sum- mer. Climate and health conditions onequalecL Pueblo is known to the WaM ms ttas "Fitto- burg of the West." Home of the Gould-Roekftfeller steel works— largest iodepeodent inn plant in America. GwrtMtSmaltJag Point in United SUteo 3 flints 4w HiTifli" ffb'<tflt*» i y and Befintu^ Oo. Fire systems, Tallroads—ten division head- quarters—machine shops and kindred industries. Pueblo is wholesale and supply point for vast empire of territory-120 miles south, of Denver, and lias larger '-Tin Bucket" brigade than the Capital ciry. •Oost of UtIiv eonpane flmnliily with that in any pwjgri mlTe efty. AMMoninGolondo will gtn a: HIMiMEQUA PARK Pueblo's Only Summer Reaert 30 acres in Park—300 acres in lake. Within ea«y walking ditfance third of popular ttan. 5 eent ear Ikre—all can tnosfiBr. Three direct car lines into FUk Depot. Ho Intmleantg sold. Ladies' and children's meeea. Laxgeat and moat modem paik-In wtire West. Grounds and improyements'-'cost tDiMMO. S[imniertlieatxe,daneioigpaTlUfaiiw«^ and pier, Tiaftilng pavlMcn, d^ioa and rbdln. Free gate 6 a. till 6 p. m., excepting Sun- days and holidays (free till noon) and evenings. Band Concerts and Feature Acts 10 eoita-^irtien the "live ones" turn out. LateMinneq.aaFiitk^eBdB more niona!r'=ilnr Biff Huiwlag Cuda than ai^r ethnr Siik in Becky Mountain region. TO HEAR AT ONCE from REPERTOIRE COMPANY that CAN MAKE GOOD from 5 to 10 weeks or more, on Flat Cash Weekly Guaran- tee. Best. None too good—weak ones a»T» Btanq^^ AMrieu ud Eoropeai Ont-Door Attnctins. Highest Class Band OrgaDizatioos. fnlin Asb Tilt An Bnl Fnbni. WAHTEtD—Legitimate concessionaires who are dissatisfied with ordinary earnings. WAJREBD-^ liBfw np4»^ I>eTloe8. Long and "Juice." Vusem—Massen Fair. Sept. 1-18. S. ©. Wyekoir, pres.; E. W. SeJmn, treat.; B. P. Ho^ao. sec*j. Katlonal—Clayton Coontr AgrL Society Fair. Sept. Jos. Matt, pres.; H. C. Howe, treas.; Henry Laehsen, «ec*y. NevailB—S1OT7 Co. Tilr. Sept. U-13. A. A. fraxler, pres.; B. B- Ciaddlek, treaa.; F. H. Greenmalt, aec'y. Ocaate City—Slooz Co. Fidr. A. Vaafler HeMe. m.: G. L. Tan de Steer, treii.; H. SUk- k««»««r, lee'y. nt. Ayi^BlascoId County Fair. Sept. 4-T. Vll n. B. Marshall, pre*.; r. B. Shcldoa. beat.: Tboa. Campliall. atCy. SinwkctiT FMnI-4HEtriet Fab. Aug. 9B-S1. Gea yn^Oa. pna.; ». r. !, tteaa.; Sheldon—Sbaldoa Svtiattr. pRi.: J. Mel^ory, lee'y. TMedo—Tama Co. hit TapUa. pw».; FMd. S. G. Smith, see'y. Wtnkon—AlUmaokee Co. wmm 8. B. Cooper, pres.: J. H. A. c. tanoa, wtCj, Waterloo—WatOlOO .Vat Lawson. pres.? M. C Tens, tee'y. KAKSAS ^■thony—County Fair. Aug. 7-11. Henry Krt av, •«■.: H. L. Irwin, treaa.; O. Jen E. E. J. L. A. B. aa.; a, _ M-*l. r. Ima.: o. o. It tt, X. Ste- ay»y««a»—&Mte County ~ I. ■ ■■ — .j-Mc vMuuv Fair. Sept. 18-21. c. J. WOkn. pMa.; L. T. Pdea. txcaa.; M. CarooTeaas^ aei'j Mankato—Jcw*n Oob Alk. Sept. 1S41. J. H. Woolen, pres.: 1. B. BasM. tiaaa.; Baair R. n<m«y, se^. WoumJ atr— ni lia l niT. a«pC U-H. «t m. Ule— Kdox Co. G. -Mathews, prca,; J. F. Haws. ■ee'r. ■"fflMieir .Ontnl Kr. Ml. Ce«. r. Andaan. nna,t B. a ~ Kj. rm. ^g?pp?e','?«;'a&,«4?t J- fe toweU. aec'y. 1U88ACEUSETTS W«»ee»ter Agrl. Fair. Sept. 3-4. Dr. OUrer. pres.; B. L. Worrlck, tieas.; Albert Ellsworth, sec'y, ■"Tie—Worcester Co. We«t. AsrL Fair. Sept. 27-28. oeo. B. raiia. pica.: ManhaU B. Bacon, treas.: Matthew WalkCT. mc'T. 2?"^°**"»—'^"•••'on'c AgrU Fair. Sept. ^T^. F. W. Beath. pica.: A. O. OaUlaa. „,•«»»•: r. J. rniier. mer. ningbam—A. A H. Fmtt. t B. KlKball. immm:- ' 14 Cbarlemost—Deerfleld Tal. Agrl. Fair. BnC 13-14, W. B. ATery, pres.; E. F. tfisfcinm, -treas.; S. W. Hawes, sec'y. Clinton—CllMon Fair. Sept. 12-14. Col. J. E. Thayre, pres.: Lnclos Field, treas.; War- ren Goodole, sec'y, Oxford—Oxford Agrl. Fair. Sept. 0-7. D. H. Codwortb, pres.; Jaotes E. Darling, treas. and sec So. Weymoatb—Weymenth Agrl. A Industrial Fair, Aag. 31-Sept, 3. W, W, Cutte. PNc; E, J. Pitcher, treas.; T. L. TIndl. WCX. No. Adams—Sooalc Valley Agrl. iMfc Btpt. 21-22. F. S. Stcffoa, pres.; M. B. VWd. anbmt aiazwall. aee'T. _ — ■ 80. Asd. Mb. _8ti>t. pKiL: a T. Oorcy, StnrL 13-14. Gea, L. treas. and sec KICBieAH Bay aty—Bay Co. F*lr. Oct. 2-5. T. P. Sh«paid, pres.: F. H. Mobr, treas.; C. L. rox, sec'y. Centerrllle—St. Joseph Co. Agrl. Fair. Sept. 18-21. Prank S. Commlngs, pres.; Geo. Tranklsb. treas.: W. L Ashley, sec'y. East Jordan—Ctnrlenon Go, Fair. Sept. 23- 37, Jacob Graff, pres,; Daniel Goodman. treas.; I>Roy Sherman, sec'y. BUlsdale—BUUdale Agrl. Pair. Oct. !-«. C. W. Terwllllger, se«'y. land, pres.: Frank Rathsbnrg. sec'y; Geo. W. land, pres.; Frank Bathsbnrg, sec'.; Geo. W. Jones, treas. MIdUnd—Midland Co. Fair. Sept. 25-3S. C. H. Bergtold: pres.; Ira Fales, treas.; H. L. Falrchllds, sec'y. Menominee—Menominee Co, Fair. Sept. U- 14. John Hener, pres.; Q. A. Blcsch, ticaa.; BvwHK Ulttm VUt Co. Fair, Aiir< Sl-2*. WTP. Biwkiaa. pres.; B. B. Sandcneo, trcaa.; B. K. e t so tt e e , see'y. OeatxaUa—OntxaHa Fair. Sept. 44. Mezleo—Ucxlea Fair. Anr. 2841. Paria—Maaroe Co. IWr. Sept. 4-T. ■. M. Alexander, pre*,; J. B. rnuups, treas, and •ec'y. Shelblna—Agrl. Fair. Aog. 21-!M. E. W. Wor- land. pres.: Frank Demmett, treas.; N. H. PsrftoDS, fiec'y, SedalU-^lssonrt State Fair. Sept. 29-Oct. 3. A. J. Velson, Lebanan, Mo., pics.: J. B. Star* see'y. NEW SAXMUUBE OlMHa—Concord State Fair. Sept. U-14. Kas eaa W asbna Pair. Sept. 3-«.^^ Oak Park—Oak Park Pair. Aog. tt-W. Bochester—BochcSMt WUi. fnt. aa;M. Ote. E. Wallace, pfM4 Ghaa. K. BUIVa Ma& and sec'y. HZBBASKA Wym<iire-«age Oo. Inter-State Fair. J^jO- 20. L. H, Orchard, pres.; O. 1* Worm, treas.; G. Holahlser, sec'y. „ . _ Broken Bow—Coaler Co. Agrl. Fair. Sept. 2e- aS, W. A. George, pres.; Alpha Morgan, tnu.t >• Antwerp, sec'y. —I Jmt Oo. Fslr. Sept. IS-IS. W. C. r. B. A. Cbcacr. tnaa.; T. J. aUntOQ—Stanton Co. Fair. Sept 2S-28. Andy Stene^ pres.; Hairy D. MlUer. tMaa.; B. w, Bmw»»n, sec'y. aZW YORK Angelica-Allegany Co. Mb AM; V. S. Baxtlett. pres.; F. B. IhAMiW taaa.; E. J. Weaver, see'y. Bath—Stenben Co. Fair. Sept. .Ma C M. Jones, mes.; Jas, Fancett, tiaas.: Ohta, A. Shalts, sec'y. BoonvUle—BoonrUle Fair. Sept. 4-7. G. A. Wlllard, pres.; B. B. Palmer, treas.; H. J, VoQmar, sec'y. Cortland—Cortland Co Fair. Ang. 2I-M. Frank Sears, pres.; C. F. Brows, treas.; W. J. Greenman. sec'y. Oiatbani—Cidombla Co. Fair. Oet. 24. Oeo. jfcClHlsa. pres.; F. C MsTan, jr.. treas.; P ort t i ^ aae^. Cnka—CMa Mr * BaelBff Am. Sept U- 14. B. O. Vanoe. prea.: H. C. Ifecgan. treas.; Geo. & Owttt, see'y. Encanne—^Ulster On, Fair, Ang. 28-31, B. T. Cooklngbam, pre*.; W. Kelly Shook, treas.; W. S. Boyle, sec'y. FranklinTille—FranltUnTUte AgrL Fair. Aag. 2S.31. E. M. Adams, pres.; J. A. Kapler, treas.: C. W. Hogne. see'y. HomellSTllle—HomellsTllle Fair. Aug. 28-31. Edward F. WlHets. pre*.; Clyde E.. Shnlti, eec'y. Loekjort-^B agMa Co> .Mt. Aw. jT-lyt. 1. Seir T«Ad^-eriat latwBofaUk FUr at BIslia lOiaiiif Sept. S-S. W. sTTaaCUef. nta.; OatM T. SinonMa. traaa.; H. P. niorie. wt^s^ Fort BldunoDd. States IHnid. V. T. Oncoata—mnoe Agrl. Fair. ' Sept. 17-39. Wal- ter It. Brown, pres.; H. M. Bard, treas.; S. I., Hontlngton. see'y. p»ttaaaa—Bseqwete Tal. Pair. ecpt. 4-T. A, -n, SHib. piaa.: a. a. Iton ' iltt Co. Fair, pres.; Q. H Ob T. awlBchart. secT. CM. »«. la. X. A. S. B^ca, pres.; Xu. O, B. 8. Sweet, see'y. Bellefontalne—Logan Connty Fair. Aog. 21 M. Moak Martin, pres.; 8. Ij. Smitb. tzcas.; Mb e. I lk iii as^. WANTED A few more musicians; also Punch and Judy man for side show. Ststa lowest salary first letter. FOR BALK — Fenny Macbinafc JONES fit ADAMS. Hiev Oentury Ba llwd Sh ow, GBOBOsiowir, s. a WANTED For the VaaderlUe Side Show. HagentMCk Oreater Shows: Good slnalog sister teams, and slofle iady s^-tH of alT kinds. B. t.. BOWMAN. Msr. VandevlUa SIda Show. Hagenbeck Oreatev Bbows, New Hargball House. Savannali. Oa. ...WANTED^ A good Horizontal Bar Performer. H ACORN, JOLIETT. ILLS. A T< Addt^__ lor.Wae<»,TBXM. all 7mr aroond. Amua«meot PatT- ...WANTED ••• single Women; I elty Acts. Ho r- WARD'S MINSTRELS. Under Canvas PASTKER WI'tTFir F~Ttr»t'"yoiuur man for mana- ^ — ■ —and Moslvlans In all "~ WAKL>. Box 541. .....WANTED MERRY-GO-ROUND. Either Retsebell-Splllman make or rather prefer a TwenUetta Century Machine. Both m«st hae s largs mlutary band organ »n<l doubleeyllnaer rtaaassasu^ Address quirk. _ . . —^ W. B. RAHBOK. Box «. WestBrtdtsae«i^Hi» wrriM PKTmE weHiNEs am i ••~^*'fe&ns';ssv-5s!?ii'l«. run,. lUUITEBIIS W/WTED mJiShSS& lllABBACHAC0.8 09nibsHSt.Phlla.Pa. MAGIC