davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
w. A. INGALLS,. Assessor.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the First Judicial
District of the State Of Nevada, In aud
for the county of Esmeralda.
w. L. Berry, plaintiff, VS.. o. w. Whiting,
defendant.
Action brought in the District Court OF
the First Judicial District Of the Safe OF
Nevada, in and for the county OF Esmeral-
da. and the complaint filed in the Office Of
the Clerk of said District Court.
The Seate Of Nevada sends greeting to
O. W. Whiting. defendant: You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff. in the said First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada in and for
the county of Esmeralda and to answer
the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day OF servioe) after
the service on you of this summons--if
served within this county; or, If served
out OF this county, but in this District.
within twenty days, or otherwise within
forty days-orj Judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the prayer
Of said complaint,
The said action ia brought to obtain a
Judgment against you, the said defendant,
and in favor Of the plaintiff herein on ac-
count OF three causes OF action stated In
the complaint filed In this action
First-For services performed by plain
tiff at your special instance and request.
In caro- and attendance rendered Jerry
Quinn; value stated at sS0s Second cause
For services and attendance at your spe-
cial instance and request rendered to Jer-
ry Quinn by,A. Huifaker; value stated at
$500. and which claim is by said A. Huffa-
ker assigned to the plaintiff. Third cause
For medicines and supplies furnished by
F. J. Steinmitz at the special instance and
request Of you. the defendant herein TO
Jerry Quinn; value stated at $3.50, and
which claim has been assigned by said +
J. Steinmitz to the plaintiff in this action,
making the aggregate sum for which
Judgment Is demanded $io4S.90, all Of
which more particularly appears in the
complaint filed in this Court in this action
acopy of which will be served on you, the
defendant herein, with the simmons, and
for plaintiffs costs herein.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer said complaint
as above required, tho said plaintiff will
take judgment for said sum OF s1,04s.s0
and will apply TO the Court for the relici
demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
District Court Of the First Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, coun-
ty OF Esneralda, this 18th day of Sep
TENDER A. d. 1909
DISTRICT J. Ii. MILLER,
CoURr SEAL. Clerk.
4. W. CRoCKER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Sept. 25, 1908.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23

Prof. Il. II. Thurston, of Cornell uni
~ersity, speaks of recent experiments
with ''double-decled" aviator, by
Messrs. Wright, of Dayton, as having
distinctly contributed to our knowl-
edge in the field Of aerial fight The
Wright apparatus, carrying one man
who assumes nearly horizontal posl-
ton, has a total spread of 30s feet OF
canvas, the length Of the machine be-
ing 20 feet. The planes have oursa-
ture copied from that Of a p.yeon's
wing. Gliding or soaring was success-
fully accomplished in winds raging
from II to 81 miles per hour. Starting
from a slight elevation. the longest
flight was 400 feet. No motor was used.
The operator found no difficulty in
steering or balancing.--Youth's Com
panion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
tyos.r Coolers In the Capitol corrt-
aces Placed Thsss Thrcosh shS
m2srts of Senator Pienh.

at took the lete Senator Plumb,
Ut Kansas. nearly two years to ger
shess water coolers placed IN the
corridors OF the capitol said gen
<lemsn as be q1=nchea lila tmrnf
with ice water the other das, accord
sas 10 the Washington Fsst. The
senator was a nsste- VIXEN he went
into Q fight, End il Is said that some
of his cons1 i tuents WHO we're visit
ing Washington for the first time
called Ills attention 70 the faet that
Il was impossible for q stranger TO
get a drink OF wnter in tue big
building. OF course. people Who
know the ropes can dodge into one
of the numerous conmittes rooms
and got drink OF water, and fire.
aucntly something stronger, but be-
fore the coolers we're placed In the
main corridors the stranger stood
little show. a
when the complaint was made
20 Senator Plumb he at once deter
mined that there should be water
for all who wishsd IT, The ssuator
went TO work, introduced bill, but
this was lost In committee, And
after repeated efforts, lasting nearly
two years, he managed TO set it in
% an amendment 60 an nppropria-
ton bill. with himself as one ~ the
conferees. He was arpealu! 10 -
give up the effort, but announced
that he would defeat the whole bill
snlsss she amendment for coolers
stuck That settled il, and during
she next recess the coolers were
placed In the walls. The water IL
Kept cool by going through coil
" pipcs through and aronnd the
stpreroOin In the basement OF the
building. where the ice FOR use In the
building is stored. 1 never take a
drink hero but that ! think Of SEN
ator Plumb. one of the best men who
ever came to the senate and who
ls''sd himself by overwork."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
TAX ROLL FOR 1903.

Folloaiag Is list Q; taxpayers Of e.
neraiia county. Eoyaaa,wiih the amoan.s
assessed u eacI. { II the year l353. Eatc
SO Is on the s. . valuations. Taxes payable
November 2. 1875; delinquent Monday De
cember 7th One bali may be paid before
DeeeWb"r ith, 3a3. and The other half be-
fnra I.Il.f. 1t 1aaA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
Appaa Erffssr.

Peel the apples and slice thinly.
Take quart of -four, two eggs, half
cnpful Of sugar and enough swcct
milk 80 make rather .liek batter.
Sir in the sliced apples and FRY tip
brown in boiling lard. Sprinkle with
sugar as soon as taken from the ket-
tle.-Albany Argus.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS
QUARTERLY REPORT.

uso MEMORABLE THE BOARD OF
J. County Commissioners OF Esmeralda
County Nevada;
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spectfully submit the following report OF
the financial affairs Of said county for the
three months ending June 80, 1908:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
Lee Brothers 3 Co. 200

Lee Brothers Il Co, 400
Leidy & icAfee, real p-op2soo, N hofse
and mules 900, l sadl horse IS, 20 stock j
horses 200. stallion leo. 5 mich cows las,
100 stock eatl 800, wagons 200, machinery
100; total 5725
Lucky Baldwin " Co, $50
Lodge | . o f, $50
Lyle 1hos. 30
Lewis Harry, 225
Leonl A, 25
Laws r J, 1910
Holini Bros, 955
Aackey L P. 0e0
ilsaps ID W 1875
Her George. 40
olinI F., zoo
Murphy u A, rs
Massven u u ii Co, 1850
Montezutna IL Co, 1860
dengle z, j2j
Minis Il, 225
/, brae III Go, 300
MeginnesS Bros, 24o
dorgan 4 ), real prop 900, fur 25, 8 wk
horses 200 sadl horses 40, 80 stk horses
BOO l stallion loo, harness 20, ch COW
1875, % stock catl 75o, 20 hogs A., wagons
loo, machinery 90; total $3.50
Mitchell Joseph $50
Miller Alvey 600
Mt. Diablo III 90 BOD
McCone A 1850
Mccarthy A ll5o
McCafferty c Il 40
ucNett d 4, real prop 1870, fur IS, 10
wk horses $50, 5 stk horses 90; harness 40,
milch COWS 30, 60 stock cati 900, hogs 5,
wagons To- machinery So; total 1873
McQuilan las 30
McNaughten S l. 30
Mcintyre Y 30
dcAfee A q real prop 1850, fur rs. wk
horses 200, / sad horse 20, mich COWS
| 10, 40 stk catl 600. wagons loo. nachin-
cry 30; harness 20; total 4,835
| McIntire & Hudson $50
Mcdonald j Il i5o
Mcleod Angus loo
| McKeough John 30
| Mcbride A 500
Nevada Alpine NJ Co 200
| Nelson John l. l12o
| Negrette Rafael 1876
| Nicolos Pierre 800
| New York Tonopah NJ Co loco
| Navacoylch G 400
Nevada Chief NJ Z III Co 1000
| Owsey Mrs WIN 545
| O'keefe John 34oo
| Occidental Alkali Co 10
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23

nEoErPTs FROM ALL soURcEs
From April /, 1903, to June 50, 1893.
From Del. tax. 1902 -. As 90
From del. poll tax, 1902. 800
From Assessment Roll,
1902, second INSTALL
ment ........ go. 1o,317 10
From pc II tax, 1903 49,. &C 90
From Fees County on
GERS. ..... 1863 10
From gaming License. 100 90
From County License. $40 90
From state school money l,229 ga
From sale Of county
property ...........
From INDECENT sick, ac-
count ii. Meyers. AZ o.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23

" heele joan otOo
Occidental .ilkali Co 10
Piper N ! real prop 10, 753: loo stick
catl 1900; total 1929
Pope 4 raIbot 1900
Palmetto Syndicate 1887
Pepper Thos l1o5
Poll Nelson real prop. 400. fur 25. IA
wk horses 40 l sadl horse %. harness
Is milch cow Is. 6 hogs 10 wagons 15o
machinery loo. IS stk catl lo2o; total
tax 324j
Pepper Lothrop & Davis 200
Pooley Mrs rs
Pine Grove G. VI Co $500
Parker Z $50
pcarce n 10 20
Peartree . loo
Paterson ellis 900
| Pfeifer Fred $40
Patterson A II TO
| Pepper g L II
| Phenix u d Nj Co $50
| Pac lic Coast Borax 20 6675
Roalch w II real estate 1910; fur 25; 6
wk horses 2lo; stk horses SO; harness
40; rs stk caul 1929; wagons so; machin-
| cry %; total 3loo
| Robb ID j G65
| Randie 4 $50
| Rosenthal Mrs D $50
| Ravenele y b real estate $40; wk hrs
! 100; stk hrs 10; harness 10; 2 milch COWS
! 90; Wagons D.; machinery 30; total 58s
| Ratneras "A loo
| Rhodes Salt & Borax Co 1926
| Rosenthal 3 3537
| Ravenelle John Is
| Southern Deve Co 1903
| Stewart u Douglass 2o75
| Shirley Iphn 400
| Shirley d White o4o
Smith Bros & Co $40
| Samuelson Peter SIS
| st. Patrick NJ 80 loo
| Shaw Frank 3J2
Sargent John ID $50
Strosnider J A 1876
| Strosnder u 80
| Stewart Il Fl estate TOO
| Smailing w %
! Silver Star NJ & NJ Co 21oo
! State Line Con N Co 1900
| Sailor w so
Stewart Robert 1860
| Silver Peak VI Il NJ Co 10, 400
Shockley w II 245
Summerfield Z 1886
Silver Ago Tunnel Co SO
Serriiino Dezappo IS
| Stewart w 275
Shields n II $50
Spraguo II q ct al. zoo
Sales B & Co real estate 1874 furniture
5o 10 wli horses 400; sadl horse u.s. 10
sth horses loo; stallion loo; l mileh COW
IS; 20 stk catl 500; 5000 sheep 12,5oo;
wagons lSo; machinery 100; total 2i,79s
Sharpe I 6 1910
Stewart Mrs 0linc $50
sorrias Fermina IS
Trailkill 4 W 20
Tonopah Union II Co Sos
lobey " u II.
Iubin1 Mrs Fannie In
Taylor \ L aoo
Taylor 9 Y il7g
Tonopah Gold VT x Co zoo
Iaraer John 2oo
Tonopah NJ co 5ioo
Thomas W II 53h
Thorne w loo
Teiijen L est;l2 SIS
Travis 4 a Is
Valoalda Bros iG5
Vollmar Frnd ZOO
Eo.ean Con Copper Go oslo
Nidoviah Jeryns 5Ns
Wood Mrs so
Webster q W real estate 1000; fnrni-
ture 80; piano 10, wk horses goo; sadl
horse 90; Is stk horeas $50; harness 40; =
nilch cows 5o;' 16o stk catl 2iT5; hogs
1895
Wattcrson T q AIS
White Geo W $40
Naddell J I, S75
Western Union Tel Co 1879
Wood A + andJ r 30
Wilson VIM ST. $50
Wright ] IL TO
Wilson J " aud Mothars loo
Wild AL 2ao
Wild Mrs Eliza $50
Woolley W L AIS
Wagner Char o, $50
Weber Adolf 2oo
Wilson Andrew $40
Wiley K real est l22o; furniture %; 1
wk horses loo; sadl horse 40; 8 milch
cows so: 6 stock catl So: wagon IS; ma
chinery so; total tax 1885
Yparragulrre {. 3l,77q
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23

Jackson estate e57 sa
Giusti J 57oo
Inyo DevelCo TOO
Whiting o W $50
McLane a insolvency k175
Thomas b $50
Lovelocks F $50
Mcdonald 4 Co s95
Hudson II 835
Nunroe & Chiatovich 645
Hung Yin Co 300
Ciiroud J 64oo
Mt Dlablo NJ Il NJ Co 1900
Higgins J A 400
Forbes & Tobey 965
Stewart Dave IS
Wiehman John Is
Upton 4 Z 40
Chinese,
Hop Lee Ito
Quong Hi Zoo
Sam kee Co loco
Sam Lee 90
All Sue 90
Chung Kee Co 800
Chung Lee so
Young Wa so
Ken Sing 80
Billy Ford 100
Charley Get 40
Fong Kee 90
Quong Wo Lung loo
Wing Lee 80
Sen Lee Is
Sue Wa 90
All Young 40 g=..
20 Widows Exemption.
Adams Mrs L G SEQ
Aaroe Mrs A 15o aa
Barber Mrs A 500
p Castana Mrs /. loo
Crutcher Mrs NJ + 300
Forbes Mrs Carrie l 900
Nunes Mrs J Zoo sat.
holland Mrs s d 400
Miller Mrs L $50
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
Personal Property,

Personal Property,
Paral John 4ioo
Mier jose 5000
Bulkley &C $50
Arecarajs jose $3.50
Tessori JOHN 200
Carter w 400
Robb L w $50
Jones y 4So
Salisbury, Srocksr 4 Douglsse 1900
Pritchard w l. $500
Lundy W L 6s5
Harris r 900
Bartan II $50
StevartA l. 60
Mcbride n s6o
AsSase B ssc
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
THE BULLETIN.
THE BULLETIN

ID the only paper published in Esma-.
aida county, and is devoted entirely
to the interests of the county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23

ms BULLETIN ONCE Ia prepared to
print Ball Tickets. Programme. INVITA-
aona no., In an ar site manner.
Examine our stock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
RANCH NEWS

We are always glad to receive Il Ms
from our farmers. After all Is said
the farmer ia the mainstay of asy
community. Let the people know
what you arc doing; how eartl7 ard
stock are prospering; how many tons
OF hay or potatoes you will harvest.
twill attract attention Of skepttos
to our county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

=. s. 70 b u = !
can artistic combines to re-
markable degree the elements of greatness
that have tended to elevate the Italian
tragedienne and the Frenchwoman above
their fellow artists, and, in addition, dis
plays certain elements OF undeniab1c
strength possessed by neither of her csle-
brated contemporaries. Mrs. Carriers
comedy III the opening scenes OF the
Belasco play, for instance, is said to be
delightfully."- spontaneous and in strong
contrast to the scenes that follow, where
in she is called upon to exploit the emo
tional side of the miIliner girl. Jeanette
Vaubernier. who became the Countess Du
Barry and the favorite of King Louis XIV
of France. Mrs. Carter has opportunities
to show her gifts as a portrayer Of tragedy
in the final act OF 'Du Barry and in this
style Of histrion1sm-quite new to her so
far as the theater goers Of this city are
commemorative Is said to achieve a posi-
tive triumph. s,
Mr.. Belasco has divided his play into
five acts. The first introduces Mrs. Car
ter as Jeannette vauberrier, a lowly mil
liner girl Of M. Labille's blishment In
the Rue st. HOnore, Paris. The next
scene shows the girl as an inmate Of q
gambling establishment where she meets
and fascinates Louis XIV. The following
scene is in the apartments Of Jeannette--
she's now the Countess Du Barry-at the
palace at Versailles Then comes a gor-
geous garden fete in which many
picturesque and novel effects are
disclosed. The fifth act Is divided
into three scenes. The first is at
Louveciennes, where La du Barry has gone
after the death Of Louis; the next is a
prison cell where the unfortunate woman
is compelled to stay while the tribunal de-
cides upon her petition, while the third
scene shows street in Paris during the
revolutionary period. This last scene Is
described as one of tho most wonderful
stage pictures that has. ever. been seen
upon the native stage. 1t engages over
800 players, and capitally illustrates the
wonderful resources Of Mr.. Belasco as q
stage producer ,zW
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
RiJou-"over Niagara Fails. }.

"Over Niagara Falls" Rowland and Cliff
ford's new sensational melodrama, which,
will be seen at the Bijou next week, is
regarded as the most successful Of the
seasons productions. It abounds in SEN
sational scenes, stirring climaxes and
strong dramatic situations dear to the
heart of all lovers of melodrama. Its story
is a pretty one. depicting the love of Mil
bred, the maid Of rascally, old Asa Phil
lips, who commits his many villainous
deeds under the cloak of religion, for GIL
bert Bartlett, the manly superintendent OF
Chautauqua Park. Bartlett has beer
raised an outcast, unaware Of his parent
age, and this knowledge Phillips uses
against him to cause his discharge. Ir
reality, Phillips Is Bartlett's father, altht
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
THE THEATERS

+, n /.
patrons of the Metropolitan to the fact
that on account Of the unusual length OF
the play the curtain will rise on the hrst
act promptly at 8 o'clock In the evenings
and at 2 o'clock at the matinees.
Mrs. Carter's company includes Jas
actors and actresses, while the scenic por-
ton Ut the production is so large that eight
cars are required to transport 1t from city
to city. One notable fact in connection
with the engagement Of Mrs. Carter is
that the theater patrons Of Minneapolis
will see precisely the same company that
assisted Mrs. Carter during her record
breaking New York run. while the I'M
mense investiture Of scenery. furniture
and the like will be seen here in it's en-
tirety.
AS La du Barry Mrs. Carter has won for
herself fame that has caused many OF
the most conservative dramatic writer's OF
the east to class her with Duse and Bern
hardt while they ascribe to her many
powerful qualities that are lacking In the
work of either Of these two
great foreign actresses. The Ameri-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Dewey-''Innocent Beauties"

Some excellent comedy, burlesque and
vaudeville are promised patrons of the
Dewey theater for the week, commencing
Tomorrow ma tinee when Burke Brothers
Innocent Beauties will hold the boards
There are said to be two decidedly lively
burlesques under the titles Of "a Night at
Rehearsals' and .'The Innocent Beauties, y
both properly staged and correctly inter-
preted by large and competent company.
Many new and original creations are said
to be introduced thruout the actions OF the
burlettas, which are brimful of comedy,
and tuneful music literally interspersed by
clever humorists and pretty choristers.
The olio includes the Bostodos Sisters; the
animated Burke Brothers, comedians par
excellence; Miss Buch de We're, vocalist
and singing comedienne: the Spicell
Brothers, Americas foremost acrobats;
Robins, comedy jugglers; Dan Anderson,
the sweet-voiced singer: /, the pretty
Prinstone Sisters and the latest European
novelty musical act. The chorus is made
up Of fourteen beautiful English girls
brought to this country by Jim Kiralfy for
his big $50 Days Around the World
company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
BILLS OF THE WEEK
METRoPoLiTAN-
Mrs. Leslie Carter In "Du Barry"
BlJoU-
"oyer Niagara Falls"
LYcEuM--
"ouo yadis,,'
DEWEY
Innocent Beauties.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. leslie Garter In "Du

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. leslie Carter In "Du
Barry"
The theatrical season in Minneapolis
-7ill be brought to a close at the Metro
poiitan opera house next week with the
engagement of Mrs Leslie Carter who
will present David Belascos play 'Du
Barry" which has won an extraordinary
measure of success in New York and the
three or four other important cities Of the
country in which it has been SEEM Mrs.
Carter will be at the Metropolitan all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

week. beginning Monday night. and will
play two matinees, the regular Saturday
one and a special Wednesday afternoon
performance. ~,
In securing Mrs. Carter as the final Of
fering Of the most successful season in
the history of the Metropolitan. Manager
Scott has arranged that his patrons shall
have thes opportunity Of witnessing what
is claimed to be the best Offering of the
greatest emotional actress Of the day.
Mrs. Carriers triumph in the role Of LA
du Barry" has been notable. She played
the part last year for 352 times at the
Belasco in New York city. This season,
in addition to the four months spent at
the Belasco. Mrs. Carter has played en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

gagements of eight weeks each in Boston
and Chicago and six weeks in Philadel-
phia. It was Mr.. Belascos original idea
to bring Mrs. Carriers tour to an end with
the last performance given in Chicago,
two weeks ago, but he was prevailed upon
to bring his famous star to the northwest
for an extra season Of three weeks. Last
week Mrs. Carter appeared in St.Paul and
the theater goers of that city literally
flocked to the Metropolitan, eager to view
the unapproachable art of this wonderful
artistic. There is said to be an uncom-
monty large advance sale of seats for
Mrs. Carter's local appearances, and there
Is no doubt but that she will be greeted
by a series of large: and brilliant gather
ings.
The management calls the attention OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Lyceum-"ouo vadls.''

4 "Quo Vadis2 will run another week at
the Lyceum. What could put a stronger
sstampaof public endorsement and appreci-
alton OF the Ferris Company's impressive
production Of this pity than such q, mater
ial expression sof satisfaction as to war
rant Dick Ferris breaking his established
rule and continuing Quo Vadis" for a
second week. pestponing his own produc-
ton OF Heart and Sword. until a. future
date?
Still this Is but just result Of the
mighty efforts that the entire personnel
of the Ferris organization put into the
presentation Of this great semi religious
play; working night and day for weeks to
prepare every detail with absolute corr
rectncss and accuracy as to scenic, me-
chanical, and electrical effect, properties,
costuming, ETC. An outsider can scarcely
realize the great amount of labor, study
and hard work necessary to put on pro-
duction like the Ferris Offering Of "Quo
Vadis, which is the largest and most
pretentious Of any ever seen In the Twin
Cities, even when this play presented
at high prices by travelling companies of
national reputation. To see such an enor-
nous presentation Of such a noted play at
popular prices Is indeed q rare treat which
should be appreciated by every resident
and visitor to this city during its extended
run. While the extension Of a week will
no doubt give every one ample opportun-
ity to witness this piece. a similar produc-
ton by stock company in Chicago re-
Gently ran nine consecutive weeks, which
shows the popularity and great drawing
power of the story.
A weeks freedom from rehearsals In
which time the company can spend In
closer study Of their respective roles, and
a second weeks cast in the same char
| acter will enable each member of the en-
| larged company to give a smoother and
| more artistic performance than they can
give in a single week. It is a play pleas
Ing to be witnessed any number Of times,
| CARRYING with it a. feeling Of grandeur
and reverence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
FooTLIaHT FLASHES.

The attraction for the week following ..oyer
Niagara Falls at the Bijou. is the powerful
russian ,melodrama, For Her Sake" which has
had already one successful season, and now
comes in an entirely new dress, having been re-
written and novel and effective situations added.
The stage setting Is magnificent, the story alb
and varied. - :
Owing to the continuance Of t'Quo vadis.', the
Ferris company will postpone production of
Heart and sword for a few weeks. and for the
week of June will present that funny farce.
All the Comforts of Home" '>''
Mr.. Barnes of New York. one Of the great
est stock successes of the present day. will
have an early presentation by the Ferris stock
company, at the Lyceum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
6z-cho,c.5 po,,+..s1

Association, July 9Th to 10th. The finest
rail and lake routes In the world Write
or call at the 500 Line ticket office, 119.
Third street S.sfor itineraries and N. e. A,
publications. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
or Interest "a Teachers

Are the 81 choice routes offered by the 500
Line to Boston for the meeting Of the.
National Educational association, July 9Th
to 10th. Call at the ticket Office, 119 Third
street S. for copy Of an artistic N. e. A
booklet and itineraH