Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 12, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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r„o VAMTHER SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1909.
An Eye Opener
Just A Plain Statement Of
Facts forthe Publicto Peruse
You have all seen circuses and circuses—all
more or less alike for that matter--some with ani-
mals and some without, and you have seen all
these over and over again, as there are lots of cir-
cuses and manageries roaming- over the countrv,
but there has never been and never will be BUT ONE,
BUFFALO BILL
COL W. F. CODY)
And he is coming with his World Famous
WILD WEST
Now combined with
PAWNEE BILL'S
GREAT FAR EAST
And will present an exposition that means some-
thing to this community, as it represents epochs
in American Pioneer History that will iive in the
hearts and tradition of those who have made it,
as long as time shall endure.
It is here only that yon will see, possibly for the first
Time and Probably for the Last Time
That Hero Horseman, Scout, Guid<- and Military Celebrity
COL. W. F. CODY-BUFFALO BILL
Who has led his marshaled hosts through and
around two hemispheres, as, in making this pres-
ent Triumphal Tourof the American Con
tinent, it is not to be expected that more than
one visit can be made to this section of the coun-
try, and the time, the opportunity, may never
again present itself for you to behold The Man
Who Created the Wild West Exposition,
and in verity re-acts the dramatic scenes and inci
dents of early pioneer days and his own eventful
life, and is nowto'be seen 'in the Saddle, Twice
Daily, Rain or Shine."
BUFFALO BILLS
Wild West
AND
PA
Great Far East
The Last, Biggest and Best Show
of the Season
ONE DAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY
CROUNDS THIRD STREET
PDPN7TPO DARING, DIVING, DERVISH-
I\H-rll i-4II— \J Plunges From a Towering Mast
FREE TO ALLON THE SHOW GROUN DS 11:00 a.m. 6:45 p.m.
The Wild West aud Far Hast assembled in a brilliant conclave and represent-
ing heroic history dravvn in vigotous appeal from the inspiring and eventful
past.
Two Worlds Reflected in a Mirror of Ethnology
A GREAT DRAMA OF COSMOPOLITAN LIFE WITH A TYPICAL CAST
An Entertainment which Pictures in Animated Tableaux the Glories of Life on the Boundless Plains, Reflecting Vistas of
the Vast Sahara, and Assembling in Brilliant Conclave Horseman and People of All Nations
>0 una n iaieot and Congress of Rough Riders of the Worid
United in One Incomparable Exhibition with
I PAWNEE BILL'S GREAT FAR EAST
y ' Depicting the Splendors of the Orient and Picturin,'; the History of the Occident
Sj.i The Whole World Has Contributed—Two Va*t Continents Have Applauded
J> _
vr A
The Orient and Occident Here Unite ia One Arena
The Pyramids, Sphinx and Sahara's Sands Recalled
Vista-" of I Fast Era. Deed- of Daring Pictured Anew. Plainsmen
and i a I riot in Heroic Scenes, t'ouquest of the lied Man Revived
n] AN ORIENTAL
SPECTACLE
\ Toaif), Paar ^/i*rv and
* Hpleiidors «>f the
x < Romantic FarEast
■ atL) Introducing as a Par-
ticular 1 < attire
ROSSI'S
i Hi
~Y^vty I if Musical Elephants
. ,'Si'* ?Vf ' T:: - it- - ■ i
. ' •!; * .&• tlroi !'i-of V urn ti
X W \ -l •- I ■ w., . . ; •
1 ^ jvAv Wi.I
THRILLING
Hay Thompson's Trained Horses
ROUGH RIDENS
OF THE WORLD
Daring Men • f Many Nations ia
Astonishing Lijueetrian I cats and
Heck lets Displays of Saddle
Expertness
South Americas Guachoe
Bedouin Arab*
Mexican Ruraliea
German Cuira aiera
Royal Eniliah Lancers ,
Ruaaian Coaaaeka • Sr
U. S. Cavalrymen
Royal Iriah Dracoona
American Indiana and
Cowboys
INTERESTING. EDUCATIONAL
THE BATTLE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS
A Vivid U* -enartment <>f the Herman's Final Conflict at
Arm-. with -*n and Kxnting
|V\ i«l Ik-tcription. Introducing at Kvery
Performance*, iiitin or Shine,
Col. W. F. Co dy. ?S.?vnu Buffalo Bill
Whose Unerring Aim Caused ti " Death of
the Indian Chief lull Hull i'l the < ti .inui
Hattle fought in .June. Wis, on the bor .* r line bet
Nebraska and Colorado, plains now verdint and cultivated
Eventful Pages From American History
great train hold-up by indians
Kli..«inic t!ie l>n;, of tin* Iron Tnil. the Piffirultjee of Early
iiailroed'.nK. >..d he Kndin.in'* I'l loina and linal IWe
FOOTBALL ON HORESBACK
The \>weat Thin* in Equestrian .yport, Indians aial OtitUm lu Spirited Coqtnat
LIFE ON TUB PLAINS MORE THAN
A QUARTER CENTURY AUO imn-
A HOLIDAY AT "T-C" RANCH ATTACK ON AN CMIORANT TRAIN
I leuaurex and 1 .mrs of ti..- 11 .ii,'ii.au und I'io'ict r I'ict uni« tlie I'enl" arid P|i\i.ti if of ! arlv I'i.itier-r |M> <
THE DISTINCTIVE, HOLD AND DASHING MONARCH Oh' OPEN AIR ENTERTAINMENT
Kmithrlfcr* In Aiieaiahlat laueatrlar. A.kkicaeeta , I • blkltlena ef Skill. Nerve an* Manly Oaring I MarTtleai Plata of larUwaaalip by fipert Mea
Br.lllanr Milltan h.olallen., Pea>pan4 Cnrm- •> Metltr I 'icmcn MoeatM Maicklot stw< VlrH Patarft ol IMitmUlM * .ao« and K ent
*IW Wm Unit Rlva:iii(Cawkny« In I qnt.mja I'ca.t Military M a«nver« ky Artillery aaJ kxllfjr Bad'mla A 'klrtct h !"t l «l A|IH). Slrtajlk and Oatlr |
A Matl'Dnea Sxuaaion ef Mar'.llaf Smtin.ee T H'mia,>A*rn St.ewa In I .inerairi | Coatajr Sy rit w Ih III tim «r«< Riu.k>a| Brenkai
Lliaplnys ol H*p«rt HquMtrl miitm, Orient 111 Kplendora urid Military Proflvlmicy
rwo EXHIBITIONS DAI' Y - 2 I'.H A r m PAIN oq SHINE. > Includ n. a M Rf C«a. All Seata Protected from Sun end
R.in by Irninenae Waterproof Can «* l ar.opr. Grand jtand Ctiaira inc.jtlin* iadi.iiM.unt >1 00. I Kildrnn under 10 yeora. hal' price. On Sal*
Day of Eahibi'inn at
Star Drug Store. 215 Johnstone Avenue
Tr.'roducin* "Jt>e Bailey," an I>juine
^ Mar\< I of ^iriire und Intel licence.
■T J And Pre*ntiuu the Only
Groujie of Trained Western
mire Horses Ever -itiown in an Kxlubi-
t ion Arena. i'ontra.St.nl with : f
t!i * I r inticand Fractious iff ' T\ 1
'VJLOr.t KING BRONCH'JS V. ^ '
1 ^" :-,-,U„l iliri,^.^?~V . 1
M
Authentic and Real in
Every Particular-The
Wild West and Far
East Stand
Alone
In a class unto itself. Historic and
genuine its equal can not be found
in all the realm of amusemeut. Its
every act and scene is distinctive an
individual; typical of that which it
represents. There is no "fake," or
fraud or artifice. There is no cheap
claptrap or tawdry and meaningless
trumpery.
Its Indians come from the govern-
ment agencies—real redmen of the
plains, fresh from their wigwams.
Its cowboys are men to the saddle
born—brought right from the cattlc
ranges. Every rough rider in its
cavalcade of horsemen comes from
the climes which £ave iiim birth—
Mexico. Arabia. Russ:a, and the other
equestrian nations of the world. Its
horses are bred and reared upon the
pliins—rnal bronchos and ranee hor-
ses most of them ill tempered, wild,
unbroken, bucking, fractious steeds.
The cavalry charses, artillery drills
and war dances, rough ridins and
martial pageants arc all real and ac-
curate in every detail. The tepees
of the Indians are the real prairie
home of the redman: the trappings
of the ponies, the enmp outfit, and
everv stick and stitch of the equip-
ment is just what it is represented
to he.
Step hv slep the spectator beholds
I he unfolding of Amercan h sTof\
before his verv eyes. Each succeed-
ing scene brings to view some new
chapter in the rtiggfd story of the
p'nneer. And nowhere else sail these
authentic pictures be witnessed. One
sees t''e wsron train of earlv davs
wond !fs westward way, freighted
w' h fite chattels of the bomeseeker.
Onp b^'Hris the ponv express rnjei
tlipce reckless couriers of earlv davs,
dasbjn" onward with his mes-
p«crne und dUpifpfcos. One sees the
In^ions strnil slowly info the fertile
vllnv anl Wnto t*>p'r camp;n7
n 0"nA • orocfMlcr A v"l• • ! pipee. df-
♦ ft,B m«r,nor omIn actual
on flm lioiindlp-n nln'ns.
Tnm.no> to ♦*>< fr>? e* st the sands
rf Qnlorq I rn V|ro.io-l.| fo view. With
♦ *-n Inirnriiw n'T^'n'ds and h'Storie
fn'-inlf • its n"m«l envj,|pndpq pun!;.
Tnn'ns. p«d Ipsorf-hern lledon'ns. Hie
ponin ""d n"" p ntrv of nnpient Eornt
pri e'.pirn sn'onitlil nrriv, mnti
of m"nv trb s redertinir tbeir nat-
ionalit" in eorsreous apparel. Tlie
sppho hreathps the romantic ntmos-
n'lerc rf (lr->nl nnd the speeta-
♦<>- tr"""'"to-', jn fanpv, to a lan-
( "r1r"«. nn^ cl'mo wllTC
n'poeonn iK thn .-nlinir p^lnntntp. The
e-r>i . . flip Htt* W''o«<°s pf flip rilC?? "<1
" ' «'"""npne W:l't Wpef: hotli
•• « f (l.p p"rth reflected In
tlie s-itne arena T^e wide, w>ld
• ■ -'-i • H-pi" '-f fn v'«w and in a
crtaxo of timp l.n onlooker
♦'•n wVpl* ie<<rM around.
■■
Pick Your Nearest Town aud Name tha Date
Wichita
Wednesday, Sept. '12
Colgate . .
. Friday, Oct. 1
Winfield
Thursday, Sept. ?3
McAlester .
. Saturday, Oct. 2
Pawnee .
. Friday, Sept. 24
Muskogee •
. Monday, Oft. 4
Guthrie .
. Saturday, Sept. 25
Tulsa • •
Wednesday, Oct, 5
Enid . .
. Monday, Sept. 27
Bartlesville ,
, Thursday, Cct, 6
Okl ihoma City Tuesday, Sept. 28
Parsons , ,
, Thursdav, Oct, 7
Ardmore
. Wednesday, Sept. 29
Joplin , ,
, Friday, Oct, 8
Shawnee
. Thursday, Sept. 20
Springfield ,
Saturday, Oct, 9
_
«irls in rqucsruun spouts;
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Booth, R. F. Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 12, 1909, newspaper, September 12, 1909; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144209/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.