The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 3

Anheuser-Busch Plant covers 125 acresequal to 60 city blocks. Capacity: Brew Barrels Daily. Bottling Bottles Daily. Ice Refrigerating Tons Daily. Malt Bushels Daily.

Storage Bushels. Stock Barrels. Steam Power Horse Power. Electric Light Power Horse Power. Employs 5,000 People.

Largest Brewery in the' World HORLACHER BOTTLING Wholesale "Dealer, Allentown. Orders promptly THE GREAT SHOW WAS HERE. Continued from First Page. the newspaper offices announcing the fact, but the crowds remained just the same and it was afternoon before the people left for their homes. All were accompanied by children who felt the disappointment more than the older persons.

Announcements were also posted along Hamilton street stating that there be an afternoon performance at 2 o'clock, but by noon it was evident the management could not get up the tents in time and the afternoon performance was abandoned. One performance will be given in this city and that will be to-night. The management of the circus is determined to get away in good time to-morrow morning and give two performances at Easton. All sorts of rumors were afloat yesterday concerning the show. One was that no exhibition was given in Wilkes-Barre and that the circus would arrive at Allentown between 4 and 5 o'clock last evening.

The rumors reached Easton and inquries were made from that place as to the truth of them. The show gave two performances at WilkesBarre yesterday which were attended by 30,000. No trouble was experienced with the help, the show having received a supply of men at Scranton. Hundreds of men and boys lined up the Central tracks about the Gordon street station this morning where the trains were side-tracked and the cars unloaded. By 9 o'clock the crowd had swelled to 1,000 people.

As the wagons were unloaded from the cars the horses were attached and driven up Gordon street to the Fair Grounds, where the tents are erected for the exhibition. The i Central officials had a trained lot of men assigned to the work of handling the cars. Immense teams were hauled to the grounds by horses numbering from eight to sixteen on each team and crowds of people lined the street to view the wagons as they passed. The mess tents, menagerie tent and tents for horses, were the first to be erected. The tent under which the performance will be given is probably the largest ever pitched for a circus performance.

In round numbers it will seat 15,000 people. The immensity of the seating capacity is impressed upon one who stands on one of the upper tiers of the bleachers, and views the seats beneath him. An innovation, which is likely to meet approval, is the use of opera chairs for reserved seats. There are exactly 914 persons on the list fed in Barnum Bailey's cook tent, which is 75 or 80 short of the whole number employed, exclusive of 100 to 125 bill posters. It is said that the show sometimes enters a village where the number of inhabitants is not many times greater than the total number of employes of the big circus.

Needless to say, the problem of feeding the vast army of men is a great one. It has been solved by a very carefully planned scheme which in Europe attracted the attention, it is said, of certain army officers. The manager and officers of the company line within the same enclosure as the laborers. The only difference is that Mr. Bailey's table is covered with a white cloth.

his china decorated and of a finer quality, his waiter perhaps a little more attentive, and his bill of fare slightly more varied. But he needs not to turn his head to see hundreds of hungry canvasmen eating their meat, coffee and rice pudding with a relish. For Mr. Bailey, as for the men, the food is plain, substantial and well cooked. The greatest care is exercised that it shall be healthful.

The men are fed a diet calculated to stand them in good stead during long hours of hard manual labor. Rice, which is the principal article, of diet of the Chinese coolies, who work long hours seven days in a week, at the severest kind of manual labor, is served to the circus men in puddings and other preparations. Large quantities are used of this food, which was recently pronounced by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the United States government chemist, to be one of the best for men engaged in hard manual labor.

The men eat meat two or three times a day, and consume many barrels of vegetables. Pastry is rarely given them to eat. It may be stated that the men are better fed than the ordinary laboring man. Mr. Bailey is handed a piece of paper with four or five items scribbled on it, such as cold roast beef, pickled pigs' feet, beef a la mode, macaroni and cream potatoes.

Of them with coffee, bread and butter, and some healthful dessert, such as prunes, he makes Mourn not Columbia's martyr dead; They sleep, they rest, no more in dread Of trumpet call or battle cryWeep not; it is not death to die. Asleep! for still live anew In hearts of freemen. They who knew How slavery's yoke had bowed them low, Their gratitude to-day would show. IV. Then scatter we these garlands fair And bright, upon this day.

And e'er We'll pray that God may bless the brave Who slumber in the quiet grave. "AMERICA, FAIR COUNTRY." I. America, fair country, Light of this darksome earth; May God defend and keep thee Long shall thy flag float o'er us, From me evil, war and dearth. And wave from every height, While He, in loving kindness, Protects thee with His might. IL.

War's tumult now is silent, Heaven's peace is all around; Let requiems be chanted, And praise to God resound. The dead are here among us, Yet God forever lives; He, life, with joy and blessing, Unto his children gives. III. All hail, thou land of freedom; And freedom's flag, all hail! On northern heights wave proudly, And float in southern gale. But ever may love's banner In triumph float above; Then will He e'er protect us From ill-for God is Love.

Who Took the Horse? The Easton of Tuesday has the following: Last night two men who registered as Charles DeLong, of Boyertown, and Oliver Reinhard, of Allentown, put up at the Hotel Broadway. At about 8 o'clock this morning they went to the private stable of A. A. Oberholtzer, joining the Hotel Broadway stabies, and securing possession of Mr. berholtzer's horse, "David Harrum," drove away with it.

Mr. Oberholtzer's grandson, a boy named Letson, was in charge of the horse at the time and did all in his power to prevent the men from taking it, but they shook him off and succeeded in driving away. As soon as he was informed of his loss Mr. Oberholtzer went to the office of 'Squire Buzzard, entered complaint against both men and had a warrant issued fur their arrest, but by this time they were miles away, and will no doubt keep out of the clutches of the law for a time at least. The horse, which was a valuable animal, said to be worth between $700 and $800, was purchased by Mr.

Oberholtzer about two months ago at a sale in Allentown. There had been litigation between previous owners of the animal, several parties claiming possession, and the men who got away with it this morning took that means of securing control. It was a highhanded proceeding and will no doubt cause trouble to the perpetrators, as Mr. Oberholtzer is not the man to submit quietly to such outrageous treatment. OWEN ROBERTS KILLED.

Was Well Known Throughout the Lehigh Valley. At Harrisburg last week, while overseeing work on the new State Capitol, Owen Roberts, formerly of Bethlehem, and well-known throughout the Lehigh Valley as a singer, was accidentally 1, killed by a falling tile which struck him on the head. For many years Mr. Roberts was a member of the choir of the First Presbyterian Church, at Bethlehem. He had a remarkable tenor voice.

Up to the time of his death he was leader of Slatington's Welsh choir, which took part in several eisteddfods, winning many prizes. Mr. Roberts was widely known among the Masonic fraternity and also among musicians, and was born in Weanfawr, Wales, in 1855. When 22 years old he came to this country and made his home at Bethlehem. A few years later he went to Philadelphia and became foreman for Contractor George F.

Payne. Later he became superintendent of construction for Architect Howard Trumbauer. Mr. Roberts was a member of a number of Masonic organizations and of the Orpheus Singing Club. He sang in the choir of the Memorial Baptist Church, Broad and Master streets, Philadelphia, and formerly in the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church.

He was a member of the North Presbyterian Church, Broad street and Allegheny avenue. In 1876 Mr. Roberts was married to Miss Fannie Lane, in England. An Unpleasant Experience, Thomas Weiss, and Frank J. Meyers, while speeding in the latter's automobile between Laury's and Cherry Ford at a rate of fifteen miles an hour had an unpleasant experience.

The weight of the machine, 650 pounds, broke a plank of a culvert bridge they were crossing and the front wheels sank between the planks. The rear wheels rose over three feet in the air and the sudden stop threw Mr. Weiss into the road. Mr. Meyers was pinned fast by the steering bar and helpless.

The tilted machine was under full power, the rear wheels running at a 40-mile-an-hour clip. After much diffculty Mr. Meyers was released. He was badly bruised about the chest and left arm. Temporary repairs were made at a nearby blacksmith shop and the trip was resumed.

The damaged machine will require an overhauling. The Lehigh Commencement, The commencement exercises of Lehigh University will begin on Sunday, June 14. with the baccalaureate sermon at 11 o'clock in the morning by the Rt. Hoppy One of the essentials of the happy homes of to-day is a fund of information as to right living and the best methods of promoting health and happiness. With proper knowledge, hour each of recreation, of enjoyment and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and are of not less value than the using of the most wholesome foods and the selecting of the best medicinal agents when needed.

With well medicinal agents are used only when nature needs assistance and while the importance has of cleansing the system effectually, when bilious or constipated, long resort to oils, salts, yet extracts of roots, barks and other cathartics been known, until within recent years it was necessary to which were found to be objectionable and to call for constantly increased quantities. Then physicians having learned that the most excellent laxative and carminative principles were to be found in certain plants, leaves, the California Fig Syrup Co. discovered principally of ebtaining such principles in their purest condition and of presentiag them with pleasant and refreshing liquids in the form acceptable to the system and the remedy became known asmost Syrup of Figs--as figs were used, with the plants, in making it, because of their agreeable taste. This excallent remedy is now rapidly coming into universal use as the of laxatives, because it is simple and wholesome and cleanses best and sweetens the system effectually without disturbing the natural functions and without unpleasant after effects and its use may be discontinued when it no longer required. 0 All who would enjoy good health and its blessings should remember that it is the one remedy which physicians parents well-informed and recommend and use and which they and their little ones approve alike enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all reliable druggists, at the the regular name price of fifty cents per bottle, in original packages only, having of the remedy Syrup of Figs- -and the full name of the CompanyCalifornia Fig Syrup on the front of every package. (ALFORNIA I SYRUP San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky, New York, N. Y. Rev.

Alexander Mackey Smith, D. Bishop Coadjutor of Pennsylvania. Class day exercises will be held on Monday, June 15, in the afternoon in the park. A lacrosse game between the Alumni and Lehigh will be played at P. M.

and the Junior hop in the gymnasium at 9 P. M. The annual meeting of the Alumni Association will be held on Tuesday, June 16, at 11.30 A. M. The Phi Beta Kappa address will be delivered by the Rev.

Lyman Abbott, D. of New York, in the Packer Memorial Church at8 P. M. The commencement exercises will be held on Wednesday morning June 17, at 10.30 A. M.

The alumni oration will be delivered by William R. Butler, M. '70. The address to the graduating class will be delivered by Rev. Lyman Abbott, of New York.

UNDERTAKER, 6th and Chew Streets. BOYLE- In Philadelphia, May 24, 1903, Elizabeth, widow of Manus Boyle. Funeral on Thursday morning from her late home, at No. 2405 Third street, Philadelphia. The remains will arrive at the Terminal station, Hamilton street, Allentown, at 4.11 p.

m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited withou further notice. Burial in English Catholic Cemetery. W.J.S. TRONE-Suddenly, on May 26, 1903, Asher T.

Trone, aged 60 years, 1 month and 16 days. Funeral at his late residence, No. 330 North Fifth street, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives, friends, Fair Council, No. 781, Jr.

0. U. A. and the employes of the Allentown Silk Company are respectfully invited to attend wihout further notice. Interment, West End Cemetery.

HOHL-In this city, May 26, 1903, Christian Hohl, aged 72 years, 2 months and 5 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ser. vices at his late home, No. 501 Tilghman street, on Friday at 1.30 p. m.

Interment in Union Cemetery. STEININGER-Near -Near Trexlertown, May 25, 1903, Mary Steininger, aged 80 years, 7 months and 9 days. Funeral on Saturday at 1 a. m. from the residence of Mrs.

William Koch, of near Trexlertown, to which relatives and friends are cordially invited without further notice. Services and burial at Jordan Lutheran Church. B. F. S.

KISTLER-At Philadelphia, May 25, 1903, Calvin L. Kistler, aged 36 years, 5 months and 24 days. Funeral services will be held at the home of his brother-in-law. Robert T. Wenner, No.

127 North Sixth street, on Thursday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are cordially invited without further notice. Interment in Fairview Cemetery. LICHTENWALNER-At Fogelsville, May 24, 1903, Mrs.

Elizabeth Lichtenwalner, aged 90 years, 7 months and 23 days. Funeral at her late home, Thursday, May 28, at 10 a. m. to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice. Please omit flowers.

RINKER-At Ballietsville, May 23, 1903, Harrison Rinker, aged 61 years, 11 months and 29 days. Funeral on Thursday at 9.30 m. from his late home, to which relatives and friends are cordially invited without further notice. Services before burial in Union Church. Interment in cemetery adjoining.

E.W.S KRUM- -Near Neff's, April 26. 1903, Maggie beloved daughter of Peter and Anna Krum, aged 9 years, 6 months and 14 days. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of the parents, near Neff's, to which relatives and friends of the family are invited without further notice. E.W.S. J.

S. BURKHOLDER, LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. No. 113 North Eighth Allentown. Office and Residence.

Calls answered at all hours, day and night. we Telephone Connections. ALLENTOWN MARKETS. (Selling Prices.) Reported by John Bowen, Grocer. Butter, country, creamery, 27c.

Eggs, 18c. per dozen. Potatoes-70 cents a bushel. Provisions--Ham, 16c. pound; shoul.

ders, smoked beef, lard, bacon, 16c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS. The following mills are paying the farmers the prices named: Mauser Mills, Laury'sWinter wheat, rye, corn, oats, bran, $19; sugar feed. $25; linseed meal, $1.70. Saeger MillsWheat, corn, rye, oats, 38c.

D. D. N. D. Fritch, MacungleWheat, rye, 62c.

East Penn Milling South Allentown- Wheat 77c; corn, 55c; oats, 38c; rye, sugar feed. $19. STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN. Reported by S. Grim, Rooms Nos.

17 and 18, B. B. Building. Am. Car.

F. Co.363 Amal. Copper Am. Locomo. Co.

Am. Ice Co Atchinson Atchinson pid. Balt. Ohio. Brook.

Rap. Trans.61⅑ Canada South'n. Ches Ohio Chicago Alton Chicago G. Consol. Gas.

Colorado South.20¼ c. C. C. St. L.

.88 Col. Fuel and Iron.67¼ Delaware Erie ..34 Erie Ist. 68 General Electric 181 Hocking Valley 97 Illinois Central. Jersey Central. Kan.

Tex. ptd- 54 Lackawanna 250 Louis Nashville. 114 Lehigh Valley Lehigh Nav Manhattan Metropolitan Missouri Pacific.105¾ Mexican Cen. 26 CHICAGO GRAIN Wheat. Corn Oats National Lead N.

Y. Central Norfolk West Northwest 177 Ont. West. Pacific Mail. Penna People's Gas.

Reading Reading 2d Reading 1st Rock Island. Southern Ry Sonthern Ry. So. Pacific 51 St. tr'aul 150 Sugar Tenn.

C. I Texas Pacific Union Pacific. 85 Union Pact. U.S. Leather com.10¼ U.

S. Leather pid U.S. Rubber 15 U.S. Steel, com U. 8, Steel.

pid com 26 Wabash. pfd Western Wheel. L. E. 23 Wis.

Central. Exchange. (Closing.) July Sept 71 45 PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET. Philadelphia, May -Steady: fair demand.

Extra Western creamery do. nearby prints, 24. Eggs Firm Fresh nearby 16 at the mark: do. Western at the mark: do, southwestern at the mark: do. Southern 14 at the mark: duck eggs, geese eggs Wheat -Steady No.

2 Pennsylvanin in export elevator No. 2 red do Corn: Firm. No. 2 in exprot elevator Oats- -Steady No 2 white, clipped Bran -Firm and higher. Winter in bulk 19.00a20.00: Spring in sacks 19.00a20.00.

Refined tgars-Quiet but firm. dered 5.10: granulated 5.00: confeotioner'8 A. 4.85: Keystone A. 4.75. Flour -Unchanged.

Hay-Firm and higher. Timothy. North Pennsylvania No. large bales 21.50a22.00: Western No I large bales 21-00 21.50: do: No. 1 small bales, 21831.50; do No.

bales, 18.50a 19,50: do No. 8 small bales, 15.00a16.00; grade small bales. 10.00.12.00: mixed hay. Western No. I small bales.

18.00%18.00: do 2 do small bales. 15.60816,50. Live -Firm. good demand. Fowls old roosters 9a10: Spring chickens 2ihs) 25828: fresh smaller sizes Dressed Poultry Fowls choice fresh killed do fair to good old roosters roasting chickens choice do fair to good fresh nearby broilers 35840.

Potatoecs -Quiet. bat steady Choice Pent. ber bushel 70873: do New York, do 65a 68: do Western do fair to good do 55a60. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Fast Liberty, Pa.

May 26. -Cattle were steady: choice, $5 80a 5 40: prime, 5 0005 20: good, 4 1584 Hogs were low; prime heavy. 55; medium, 1006 85: heavy Vorkers and pigs, 6 10: roughts, 5085 Sheep, and common, best wethers. choice 4 lambs. 6084 So: calls 1 508 a 50; 6 25 16 50; veal calves, 6 0086 50.

MEN, I CURE Men Only Do I Treat I Cure Men Quickly and Cure. and to Stay Cured. I ONLY TREAT CASES THAT I CAN CURE. Every man baving any diseased condition or special allment' in securing any treatment should get the best first. You are invited to call and investigate my treatment for diseased men.

I offer you an honest, scientific, modern treatment, the result of practical experience fu treating and curing diseased men. My prices are reasonable and such that any honest working man can pay. What I say I will do, that I guarantee, Medicines are furnished free, and satisfactory arrangements can be made for payments, Remember, I TREAT AND GUARANTEE TO CURE. Private Diseases Vitality Nervous Debility are cured speedily, safely weakened, impaired is cured never to return by and permanently by me. is restored immediately, ir- my Electro Medical System.

Blood Poison respective of time. Skin Diseases, quickly cured without injurlous drugs. Rheumatism Eczema, Erysipelas and Eruptions improved at once Gonorrhea in ail its forms is cured by and cured to stay cured. cured in 3 to 10 days, painlessly and without harm. my special treatment.

Reflex Diseases, Stricture Hydrocele, cured without cutting, pain originating from other disloss of time. Swelling impediments eases, such as Varicocele, or Drains tenderness cured cure by removing the without blood taints, etc. cutting. and emissions that weaken cause. and lead to loss of power Prostatic Troubles Impoteney, cured forever.

Bladder and Kidney are cured, and stay cured men cured by my methods conditions show improvewhen them. of treatment. ment at once with me. Rectal Organs Varicocele Diseases, such as Piles. Fie- that are shrunken, undevelpermanently cured without sures, Fistula and chronic oped or wasted through discutting or tying, operation.

constipation, I cure without ease are restored to normal pain or time. the knife. size and condition. Write if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and replies OFFICE HOURS- 9 a.

m. to 12, 2 to 5, and 6 to 8 p. m. daily. Sunday.

10 a. m. to sent in plain envelopes. Inclose two-cent stamp to insure a reply, 2 p. m.

CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. for all men who live at a distance and cannot HOME TREATMENT call regularly at my offices. I have a HOME TREATMENT that is guaranteed to cure. Distance is no barrier to its use. Write for symptom blank.

Enclose 2e stamp for reply. Room 211, Common Dr. B. W. Swayze, Up wealth one Stairs.

flight Building, of 516 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN. PA. Dance at Wennersville. L. E.

Kuhns, the landlord of the yesterday. Mr. Kuhns has made arWennersville Road House, da was in town rangements for a grand open-air dance on Friday evening, June 12. A good or. chestra will furnish music.

All are invited. ORGANIZED 1855. Capital Surplus. 600,000 Undivided 125.000 Allentown National Bank Offers to all patrons whether their business be large or small the best facilities of modern banking. The first duty of safe banking is to insure lute security to depositors.

This security tc be found in the excess of a bank's reover its This bank's excess of resources over liabili ties is found in the following statement: Capital paid in $1,000,000 asplus fund 600,000 profits on Hand 120,000 $1,720,000 We have at all times on hand for sale to our nations first-class investment securities, ROBERT E. WRIGHT President C. M. W. KECK Cashier DIRECTORS.

R. E. Wright, F. Frank W. Koch, Meyers, (Huorge O.

Albright, J. F. H. Hersh. Jacob H.

Saeger, William Herbst, Alex. S. Shimer, James F. Hunsicker, John Taylor, Chas. 11 Johnson, W.

L. Thomas. Thomas I FORMALDEHYDE SULPHUR TORCH Prevents Spread of Scarlet Fever, To be had at PALACE PHARMACY Sixth and Hamilton. "All Work and no Play makes Jack a Dull Boy." Too Much Play and No Work is worse. Plays the Mischief with The Boys' Clothes We know the Boy's Needs and what the Mother wants for Him.

KUHNS AND ERSCHNE 719-721 Hamilton Street. STORE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. SUMMER SUITS FOR MEN! Your tastes and whims will find themselves clearly reflected in the 3 Tailors' apparel. It is the product of craftsmen who are adepts in the tailoring of distinctive and individual apparel for men. Of fabrics we have every conceivable design and weave which is adapted for such garments.

The prices are most modest. Good Looks and high prices do not necessarily go together in Clothing. You will not find better looking or better tailored Suits nor newer fabrics anywhere in this city than ours. Prices- made to order for $12, $15, $16, $18, $20 to $45. Special for Wednesday.

$2.00, 2.25 and 2.50 Famous Dutchess Trousers For $1.69 Remember for Wednesday Only Trading Checks with all Cash Purchases. Co. 729 3 Hamilton Tailors, st. Focht, Oberly Store Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Until Further Notice. satisfactory lunch.

Cleanliness is scrupulously observed in the service. The waiters are in neat uniforms, with white caps, and the men at the serving counter wear snowy white coats and caps, much like bakers. The ranges for cooking the food are built it on great wagons, which stand outside the dining tent. The huge tents are well lighted at night by Ernst electric lights, so that there is not a dark or glowing spot anywhere about the tents. The circus carries with it is own electric plant.

Its modern and complete arrangements are the most wonderful part of the exhibition. The 480 horses of the circus are not led to water, the water is taken to them in a big water wagon, much like an oil-tank car. The circus is owned by a company incorporated in England at half a million dollars. Mr. Bailey is president and the largest stockholder.

The performance given last night met every expectation. The tent was brilliantly lighted by electricity, and there were footrests attached to every seat. The same startling program presented in Europe and whien Americans are so proud of was givtn. New attractions were seen in nearly all the rings. The show is superb.

There are nearly 100 acts of all kinds, among them one grand horse act where nearly 100 of the noble animals are in three ring at one time, three herds of elephants are in three rings at one time, while as many as a dozen acts are going on simultaneously. There are three rings, three stages, a race track an aerial enclave, and a vaudeville entertainment in the menagerie pavillion, where there were also scores of special performers in characteristic exhibitions. There were also two menageries, all the champion riders of the world, the best acrobats, aerialists, tumblers, leapers, etc. The show is so large, in fact, that one can not conceive of any further expansion before the point of unwieldiness is reached. There are swarms of performers of all kinds and few of them are ordinary, Acts that standing alone would excite the liveliest attention are almost overlooked amid the multitude of offerings and the quick move of events The menagerie is unusually well stocked with rare and curious animals.

two of the most noted being the giraffes recently secured. This animal is now almost extinct, and so far as is known only four others are now on exhibition. There is an immense herd of elephants, lions, leopards, tigers, camels, zebras, buffaloes, and all the other familiar types seen in like exhibitions. In the menagerie tent are also exhibited a number of freaks usually seen in a side show. There is the Hovart family of lilliputians, Eli Bowen, the legleess acrobat; Charles Tripp, an armless men who works wonders with his feet; the human pincushion, on al.

bino, an elastic skin man, a needle eater, Beautiful Marie who weighs 517 pounds, the truthful lecturer assures the public; a tattooed man and WOman, a leopard girl a lion-faced boy, a moss-haired woman, a living skeleton, and a negra who is said to be the only survivor of the Martinigue horror. The performance in the main tent has everything conceivable in the way of acrobatic and equestrian acts and feats by trained animals. The most noteworthy of the host of high-class acts was the extremely sensational trapeze work of the two Clark. onians who performed some marve lous feats in mid-air and the bicycle riding of Cyclo, who performed in a perpendicular cycle whirl, apparently defying all laws of gravitation. The performance opened with a bril liant Kiralfy spectacle, "The Tribute of Balkis," in which over 500 persons participated.

It is a gorgeous pageant. As a concluding feature there were the usual races. Hymns for Memorial Day. The following is the text of the hymns to be rendered by the choir at the Memorial Day exercises on Union Cemetery. They were composed by Robert R.

Fritch of the High School. The first is adapted to the tune of "Asleep in Jesus," while the second is adapted to "Jerusalem, the Golden." "MOURN NOT COLUMBIA'S HEROES SLAIN." I. Mourn not Columbia's heroes slain; They neither bled nor died in vain; They died that other men might live! What more could men for others give? 11. MONEY TO LOAN! IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS. Conveyances In All Its Branches Houses to Rent and Rents Collected.

REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SCLD. SEARCHES MADE BY COMPETENT PARTIES. Collections a Specialty. CALL ON E. F.

OCHS, Alderman, Stiles Building. DETROIT BUFFALO STEAMBOAT Co. QUEENS OF THE LAKES Steamers Eastern States and Western States $3 Lv. TO BUFFALO ANY SAVED POINTWES ar. DETROIT 7.30 A.

connecting with all trains West and D. for Michigan resorts. L. DETROIT daily 4.00 P.M., Ar. BUFFALO 7.30 A.

M. Fare: $8.50 one way, round $6.50. Berths $1.00 and $1.50, rooms 88.60, parlora 85.00, each way. Week End Excursions DETROIT and Address A. $9.50.

A. SCHANTZ, 20. G. P. T.

Detroit, Mich. Return, Send for illustrated pamphlet. DORNEY PARK WEEK OF MAY 25th. and 8 P. M.

Bryant Saville's Refined Minstrels Young Men's Temperance Society Benefit Week. DANCING PAVILION- -Music by Allentown Band Thursday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening. MEMORIAL DAY--Young Men's Temperance Society Annual Outing. Allentown Band, afternoon and evening. Koch Brothers.

Store Opened Monday and Saturday Evenings. Exceptional offerings in Men's Underwear, Pajamas, Hoslery and Negligee Shirts. Men's and Young Men's Outing Shirts. All the new Summer Styles now here. A Store Full of the Best Values in a Year.

Our Boys' Clothing Sale of last week a Rousing Success. We were confident it would be as Trousers, coat made skeleton, trousthe people have never been misled in ers turned up at the bottoms--made of our advertisements and are quick to 14-ounce Blue Serge and fast color at respond to special inducements offered $8.50, $9.50, $10.50 and $12. here. We are showing this week Twelve The very best clothing that is made. Lines of Men's Suits, the best values Men's finest outing suits, made of best it has ever been our good fortune to Irish and Canadian Homespun, in ex- offer to the people of Allentown and "REGATTA" rough clusive effects, merchant chock full tailoring of good patterns, style.

ings vicinity- that any Fabrics, man's Patterns taste can and be Color- suitWASH SUIT Coat and $16.50. Trousers, Blue $10, Serge $12, Coat $13.50, and ed. $15 Suits in both Single and DoubleBreasted Styles, of five plain and fancy Worsteds--Blue Serges- -English Chev. iots- Scotch Tweeds, Unfinished Wors. teds, both extreme and conservative styles.

These lines come from the foremost Clothes Makers in America. Prices $12, $13.50, $15, $16.50, $18, $20, $22 and $25. This week a great selling of 285 Men's Suits. Small lots. Broken lines.

Come about by enormous Spring Suit Selling. In the assortment, all sizes, styles that were our best sellers. Every suit formerly $10, $12 $13.50, $15 and $16.50. To close out the lot quickly, priced at $5, $6, $7.50 and $8.50 a suit. If you are around the Square, stop in and look them over.

A pleasure to show these wonderful values. Room for the contractors must be made tor the great new addition to our store. Special Sale of 850 pairs Men's Moleskin Pants in three different patterns. The best working Pants made for wear. Every pair guaranteed not to rip.

A good value at $1.25, our price, 85c. All sizes from 30 to 50-inch waist. In our Boys' Department. 750 Boys' Washable Suits on sale this week, 45c, 65c, 95c, $1.15 to $4.95. A few hundred suits at $1.95, In two piece and Norfolks formerly $2 to $4.

It is our purpose that every customer shall be pleased, so satisfied with COPYRIGHT. 1 the goods bought with the price paid 004 and the attention received, that he will always think of Koch Bros, as the Dependable Headquarters, as the place where in every purchase one Dollar receives in return its fullest value. Thousands of New Shirts on Sale this week. Here are Shirts for every man and boy. Every Style, Every Make, every Pat.

tern and Coloring. 38e to $3.50 each. LEH CO. Summer Aids to Comfort For Women and Childeren. Cool Dresses for Women Second -The Special Prices.

The essence of the following is found Children. high- novelties. and and have terrors for the woman who in the prices as related to qualities. Each item has special cheapness Hot days warm evenings few dresses in with which to command your keen attention. No need of hysteria.

The selects her wardrobe from the display of costumes and other truth is sufficient to challenge the close attention of sensible our summer collection. In fact, after you have seen them, you'll agree simple that summer is the ideal season of the year for woman Note carefully the location line of each item in which you are into dress herself people. most comfortably. cool Women in Lawns, Dimity Linen and terested. Handsome dresses for Pique from $1.95 and up.

Summer Dress Material. Wash dresses for Children, White and colors, 29c to $6.95. 2,500 light and dark Challies, value, Wash Dress Skirts, 78c and Up. 1,000 yards Dress Gingham, 8c value. 5,000 yards best Seer Sucker, value, White and Natural Linen Duck, Pique and Lawns.

Some beauti- 3,000 Corded Dimity, 10c value, fully trimmed. 1,800 yards Corded Madras, 36 inches, value, 1.500 yards Corded Wash Silks, 45c value. 27c, Ladies' Shirt Waists. Here it is enough to say this line of waists iS the largest and most Dress Silks. varied ever shown here -White, Black and colors.

1,000 yards Black Twilled Foulard Silk, 24 in. wide, $1.00 value, 49c WAISTS of Lawn, Madras, Jap and Taffeta Silks in ail im- 58c Hair Line Taffeta, Garret, Navy, Royal and Green, 39c. COOL Prices 50c to $10.00. 58c Printed Foulard Silk, 39c. maginable styles.

78c Printed Foulard Silk, 58c. Cool Dressing Sacques and Kimonas. $1.00 and $1.25 best Foulard Silks, Of Lawns in White and fanciest Crepe, Plain and Dotted. Also the Cool Low Shoes for Men, Women and Children. coolest of silks.

Persian Silk trimmed very handsome. Price range, Fine Oxfords from the best shoe 39c to $12.95. manufacturers in the well as country as Cool Wrappers and Long Kimonas. our own reliable make as represented here. The Famous Dix make in all styles are here--None better.

75c to $2.98. $3.00 and $3.50 Men's Dress Shoes Sense, Not Nonsense. at $2.25. Here follow condensed store Each statement of fact is serious, short and to the point. The facts concern two vitai subjects: These fine Shoes are Good Year First- The Merchandise.

Not an item of trash can find its way Welt, best soles- -Velour Calf, Patent into our collection of merchandise. This protection applies with equal Colt, Calf Skin and Vici Kid. Latest force to the humblest bargain or the most distinguished and style Toe Tiped, a real bargain. H. LEH CO..