davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-22
ORDER OF NOTICE rHnREon.
1 lot Of Nevada. 8. 5.

lot of Nevada. 8. S.
On tzis 9TH day OF June. A. d 1904, on reading
cont. tnat y nearing be had npon the same on
<nS &nd day OF July, A. D., 1904, before said
<soa-t, a. Carson City, In said district, Ut 10
D. Hc3islied In tue Wadsworth pispstcn, q
paper printed IN said district, aud that all
@s4 ; -ppssT 81 the said time aud place and show
cause II any they have, why the prayer OF the
<sA1 / petitioner should not be granted.
and IL is furter oadered by thecour t., that
tho clerk snail send by mail TO all known
srSdiLoss copies OF said petition and this order.
I1ar ssed to them Mt their places OF residence
2z Ec-.1i. a.a-
Witness the Honorable Thomas p. Hawley,
z-sdG : OF the said court, and the seal thereof,
As &-s- -son City, In said district, on tho. 9th day
81 > uae, A. u 1904.
- zslDistrict Court.)
I'll EDWARDS, Clerk.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-22

the D1strici Of Nevada,
In the matter OF Louis Bevier, Bankrupt.
To Iae Honorable Thomas +. Hawley, Judge
81 the district Court Of the Uniled States fol
lie D1SSr1pI OF Nevada,
Bevier. IT reno, In tho County OF
and State OF Nevada, In said district.
Represents that On the 9TH duy of
ApE1A- East past. he was duly apiudged bank
rnPt Gader the ac. uf Congress- relatiag to
oSAk<oploy that he has du.y surrendered all
81 property and rights OF property. and has
ny compiled with all the requirements VI
sad ats and Of the orders Of the court touch
5nS as Bankruptcy.
herefore h prays that he may be decreed
o. A-.e court 10 nave o full discourage from all
provaole against his estate under said
acts, except such debts as are ex-
eesS@ by law from discharge.
Dated this 81 day Oh May. A. D., 1904.
LOUIS BEVIER, Bankrupt.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-22
Cots, Bruises and Burns Quickly
Healed.

chamber!sin's Pain Balm is an
~antiseptic liniment. and when applied
to cuts, bruises and burns. causes
them to heal without muration and
much more quickly than by the usual
treatment. For sale by E. Criswo.d.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-22
Buy a Doltle ito Reno

If you ara thinking Of moving to Rem or making invest
ments that will yield a COOL incon ;, | have some good bar
gains.
offer favorable terms on all classss q property. Look at the following list
SloOo-Two lots on North Bell street lOOxl43 3 room cottage in rear well
fenced, chicken house, fruit trees. garden etc. Terms very easy.
$i7oo-Modern cottage. five rooms. panty. bath, woo1shei; los 5ox95. near
Second street.
Sl9oo-Weh built modern cottage. 6 rooms, pantry, bath, electric lights. on
Second street. furnished throughout; lot 45xl6O; part cash. balance in
four yearly payments.
$iooo-Nne room conags hard finished and we'll built on Washington street.;
lot 5ox10o, 5000 cash. balance In two years
$2650-New modern cottage on Alemada Avenue, east front; five rooms. bath
pantry. woodshed, barn; large ls well furnished throughout. A very
desirable place and a great bargain.
$4,000 Cottage of five rooms on Lake street. central location; large lot shade
and fruit trees.
Residence lots in all parts of the city ranging from $3.50 upward.
$500 A two story house.. suitable for rooming or tenement II rooms, mod
en; bath, toilet pantry N each floor; two cottages In al rent for $40 per
month. Large lot loOxl 40 with room for other buildings.
$1,000 A ten room lodging house, brick. completely furnished, centrally 10
Gated; small cohags in rear will produce from SOS to SIS per month; .
paying Investment.
These are just samples. II you are interested call and see my list
Sparks East Reno) propery-bg h' Get my prices. e
Houses to rent. loans att prevailing rates.
]. A. BONHAM, Real Estate and Insurance
II East Second Street KENO. NEVADA
~ ~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

Der 3uffano Der Grau 9oa 9uis,
1044 W. 90. Str, bic porgefsrn Ibeno
in ben Rieoerungen oes Gaa Greet, pos
Opfer zines fdunrsen Sdurfen
uuroe, bat fi9 b~eoeuteno beridlimmert,
ieooh Der He bebanoelnoe Nrst boft,
oaB Der Musgang ibrer T%erlebungen
tein t6oli9er iein miro. Die Sude
nod Der fdwaraen Bette tuuroe mob.
rsnb Der sanaen Nadt fOrtgeiebt UNI
oeri6iebene farbise Gentlemen mu,oen
ourd poliaiiten uno Setsctibs ange.
balten uno 8~reusoerb6ren unterworfen.
Yie Bei9reibuns oieies Sdurfen
timmt in unbsimlider Weiie nit Der
Yeidrsibuns oss Iegers iiberein, Der
Dor GINGER 3eit in Der Ndbe beg
Stabt. Soipitales Elm dbnlihes Ser
breden an einem meiBen Wdo4en be.
ging. Mu9 bort wuroe oas Wdoden
ourd 8orbalten eines RsbolOsrs bonn
Sareisn 3uridaebalten. nur bate Der
S9urfe bamals nod iein Opfer GEE
bunoen. Na4 boabradter 8bat be-
raubte er bann iein Opfer uno entflob.
Nae ssrod9tieen @baractere in ben
1.seroisrteln werpen iebt idarf be-
oba9tet uro faIs Der Sdurte, welder
3meifelsobne aud ben AneriH beim
9ofpitale ausfibrte. nod in Der Staot
1T. miro sr aler Wabrideinii9teit
nod eingsfangsn usroen.
Spdteren HaAri4ten ,ufolae if
5rau Suls, Die iotpsit fia nit bepun.
bernsmertber gner9ie aufredt erbielt.
unter Der Nufr.suns auiammensebro-
den uno bsfinoet Ra iebt in sefdbrs
li1er Gage. Sbr Batter. s. 3D.. 0er-
bert, Staatsanpalt in @~oinburgb,
Snb., traf geftern bier elm.
Or. garep uno Der nod ber3uges
soaene arat Or. pbipps maren fat be-
fdnoig am Bette Der armer unsltd.
Ii1en Grau uno man boHt. bab es
ibrsn Bemibungen 9elingen piro, bic.
ielbs gu retten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
9amen=y erein oes Soeialem
SnrnberetnS.

Inter ben @uipieien Der 6. Section,
Grau &iharo 3intlin, ber=
.anfaltete aetern Ra9mittas Der Sa-
men=V erein oes Socialen Surnpereins
cine unterbaltuns, welde fd zines
aussesei4neten geiuds srfrsuts.
Die Samen Jrau Wersoitb, 5rau
gei6 unb SRI. 8ur9eB erfreuten bic
3ub0rer oura piano : @Ortrdss uno
6rau gmerid Sdmiot srntete fur ibre
Defamation zines @eoidtes moblper-
oienten 8eifan. Am nddfsn Sonntag
Nadmitta9 fnoet cine gudrs=p artie
ffatt; Die 8orbereitunaen fir biefelb:
lisgsn sb~enfalls in ben Sdnosn Der
rfbriaen 6. Section.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

Speeo %. Oct. @etern Ra9.
mittas wnroe Seize 0anser, As Sabre
oft uno Sormann in Der Mible Der
2~ouisoile Cement 60. in Spees auqeu=
blidli9 9et6otet uno Der % idbriss
Sobn 8urbeit, elm @ngeitelIter, t6otlid
perleBt. Beioe arbeitetsn nit auberen
Qngsffelten in einem SteinbruHe unb
tuuroen BON einem 500 pfuno I9meren
Gelsfhds setrofen. Seit bor sinem
Sabre @sOrg Strnbbe bel elmer @rplO=
fion bort get6ctet wuroe une bic @siel.
idaft s400 an befisn Wittme 3ablen
mubte, mar He borFdtis seuOroen uno
bate elm S@ubbaus fir bic Mrbeiter
anselest. @eraOe oieies traf Die ses
ftrise grplofion. ollie enttamen aus
benz geordnst bOlsn Sauie, nur San-
ger unb 8urbsit nidt.
Setter OnbiIle %. Oct.
Na6foridungen. Die @apt. 6. @lesa
BON SsferiOnbias auf 8%eranlahuna
bon 6rau SEQ. gartbel bon 2ouispile
uneefelt bat. baben etlide beionbere
umffdnbe betrefs bes Sobes SEQ.
Bartbels er9eben.
gartbel fslste our 3eit bes v@Olb4
fiebers" benz 3uae mad Nlasta. Ser
Wann batte ieoo9 tein Slid uno
tebrts fdlieBli9 mad Seattle aurtd.
Seine Satin, Die er in @barlsstomn
geebelidt bate unb Die er nit @idtebr
unb Yeripreaungen binbielt. sog nab
S%sherionpile. Mit Der 3eit tam audi
fe auf Die Soee, Der Mann babe cine
Inosre 9enommen uno he oerlansn.
sic wanote fib an @apt. @Ieea. unb
oiefsr uieber isBte ia nit benz Ghef
Der pOli5ei in Spraaue in 8erbinoung.
SO felte ftd b.raus. oaB Der Wann,
Der fur einen 5armer gearbeitet .batte,
beim Surbbtennen zines @eipanns
Derungliidt uno in Golge elmer Opsra=
iton geitorben iei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Maemauta.
SntsreFanteS Goncert unb 9beatersSpr
fteaun9.

Ser 9euti9e unterfiBunss= Yerein
,Nlemania". beranffaltete gefterr
46eno in Der Siioieite Surnbale Elm
Concert nebf Sbeater-8 orfsauns unb
acknowledgement Bah.
Nad einigen Sr9effer = 0ortrd9en
gslanste Der @inatter vWerseBli6teit"
our N%uifhbruns. Die Witmirfenoen.
6rau Mltmann. Ssrr Sobn Sanger
unb 0rl. anna Mobls srnteten fdr ibr
s~eoissenes Spiel reiaen geifal. Serr
@arl Nltmarr oeelamirte bierauf oas
erarsifenoe @eoi6t: rSie beutfds
Spra6e".
Sbm fOlste Serr Gb. Wsbmer, Der
moblbstannte Sumnrif, psl9er ss ber'
tano, our9 Wieoersabe BON yStrob.
pittpers Sreuben uno gbemanns 2eis
ben" oas publifum in beiters Slim.
mun9 gu oer1eBen.
Sann trat Serr Steinmsb als nPams
pei, Dem Jules idnupps 1T, auf; unp
audi er psrfano es, oas publicum
auHs Bette gu unterbalten.
Ssrr @eoree @ipen, CAB 3miiden
benz 2. uno 8. She'll bes programmes
oas V~iolinfolo, aus y@abaleria &ufii=
cana" gum gefen. gles lnul9te nit
8ergnti9en ben S6nen, pelhe Serr
8ipen ieinem Snitrumelte entlOdte
uno ftirmifder applaus paroe ibm
fur feline seoiesene 2eiffuns gu theil.
9israuf sslanste Dos Sdauipiel
vSddbenlis'l" our Mufhbrung. Die
Witmirfenosn tDaren Die 9erren Hie.
SteinmeB, 60. MeBmer, s. &eiBert,
6. 4ltmann, Sos. 9anger uno SRI.
Mnna M6ble. gs muroe fott geIpielt
unb bas publttum amiirte ih
t6fli9.
Nad Der 8o%rfteIung tpuroe mod
man9ss Stino9en has Sansbein &c.
i9uungen.
Sas aus ben folssnoen 9erren be-
ffsbenoe arrangements @omite Tam
auf ben @rfols Der 6eflidteit ftOl3 iein:
Charles Wertel, Soc Weber. Charles
Brunnbofer. Sulius Be!amann uni
Grib 9insler.
6erner ffano ibnen Der Prdfoent
oes 8ereins, Serr paul &urtb, bilf'
reid our Settle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
@etterberimt.

SIR "a etuHOsr. snO.uO ? ubr wOrssns, rs. ottbr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

Serr Otto 9, Der ius
genoli6e talsntoOle pianift, uel9er
felt Wo6en an elmer 8lincbarm.gn.
3tnouns Idwer erfrantt oarnieoerlag.
%befinOet fi4 sur Srsube ieiner NnsebS.
rigsn uno pielen 6rsunos uuf benz
@eee Der 8sHerung.
6. Or. 9utber, Elm 9eHel=
i4mieo, Der feline WObnuns aIs COL
peru @Ue. angiebt. fiel aeHern Na6.
mittng i'm Saufs 6404 Sf Waibins-
ton StraBe bic Sreppe binab uno sog
fd auser elmer gsrrentune bss SuB-
sslentes nod S9nittuunoen an ben
6dnben gu. 9r. &eeo BON 9ispen-
iarium legie Gem 8erlpunbeten 8srs
bdnoe on unb iiberfhbrts ibn mittsls
qmbulan3 na9 ieiner @Obnuns.
@effern 81 a d mittae qe-
rietb elm Wm. SbompIor, 1913 Noro
alabama StraBe geb6renbes pfero in
einen 3usds 2egens bon &0bren aufges
porfenen @raben on Der Maha9uietts
Npe. uno tonnte muir nod angefreng'
fer 4rbeit tpisoer aus benz Sraben ber=
aussei6aft tperoen. Sas Pfero ent-
fam unperleBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
q d t !

Mae WttgIteoer Der Nooie-
belt 2tga, ioute oas oemti6e
Ynbltfmm TIM MMgemetmen,
ttmo fremnoltGft etmgeIaoen
am 9tenitag Mbeno tn Der
@ermania Gaae st eri6et=
nen, aut an oer Yaraoe sur
Gr0Tnnng Der &onarebs
Champagne tbeilsmnebmen.
s. e. SteIer, NrdToent.
3beo. s. Wonneaut, SER.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Heuer SeoerpeiBer
Bel % m. Stoeffler,
202 Horo Noble Str.
5&war3er S4urfe nod niat e.
mif4t.

Sem Opfer in bebenfli1sm 3uitanbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
S&lasfertiaer Mntasonif brinst
sinen @irtb In Witlsiosnidaft.

George gaiot, 900 Ogden Str,
Der Sanitor Der @itp 5al, Der id in
Sobn Sanoers @irtbidaft, $50 Of
@abaib Str. nit einem unbetann ten
in elm poiitifdes Nr9ument eineslafen
bate. erbielt BON ieinem politiiden
I%ntagonifen einen Gaufi9las in oas
@ei4t. Sanders, fomis aud isin
SAanttelner tpurbsn ipdter belize I'M.
ter 4ntlage seffeat, oas Nidolfon=@e
isB tibsrtreten 3u babsn uno purosn
oanit perbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Glue lebeRsmaoe Nato.

Glen Blurred. % Sabre alt, go. 10
Roro Noble StraBe, murbs, on ben
SOlgsn elmer 9Dfis Morpbium leioeno,
getern in ibrem 3immsr aufssfunosn.
Den berbeisseilten Sispeniariumsdr3ts
Srs. 9sinrids uno @arbart, sslans
es naA an9efiren9ter Mrbeit, bic einae=
ialdfertsn 2ebensseifer wieoer an3u=
fa4en. Wieoeraei9laeenbeit piro als
uriade bss Seibfmorbberiu1s anes.
ieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
DenteueQ rdbidn
Gardiner.

Gin sIiidlider @infauf bieier Ma<
i6inen semadten Smitationen bon
e6ten @rabian @aroinen, brinst bieie
moOernen uno bieaei6t audi Die idons
ten @aroinen in Den Sereid ieoer
Sausfrau.
&esulare $500 @arSinea $2.f5,
So Is SOrte su So. 80, 1925 SHUTTER
So 35, iOlde fir $3.50 su 90. 40,
$4.75 @aroinen, iebr id0n. gu So 60,
$500 SOrte gu S3 IS, unb beridie<
oene anoere Muiter Die ME fir peniser
ais $3.50 Derfauft uurben gu 81. 20.
&ommen Sis seitis ebe Die beiten
Mfuiter bersrihen finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Tberrnometerftane

Tberrtometerftane.
9o9ffe Eemperatur ......... 80 @raS
MieSrisfte Iemperatur. 500. "a
D. &. 8!ptbe,
SectipnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
CO.

Snbtana's srfb.s Drp @Oobs Gambler.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
0erlam9t Mn5ei9en

reenb fuelber Art msrosu IN Der .Snbioua Ertbful
nit Sc per Belle fhr ieSe Suiertion bere1ust.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
&arten=Y artie tn Der ct. 500
iepb's 0ale.

Sn Der st. SOfepb's 6als, gde
9oble unb Nortb Str. iinoet mOreen.
Dienffaa. Mbeno cine gu9re.p artie
fatt. Die gorbereitunsen liegsn in
ben Ddnoen Der Grau Wm: Wurrin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

9 auerIaub tB9eine e.
6 g. 6ibgeralo. &eparnturen. 2025
q. penniplpania Str, $600.-2iQian
Sbetbp, h0lyrnes W~obnbaus, GorneQ
Mue., nabe "a. Str, 81, ESQ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

% IN 9 o n, "a. Oftober.
Sir Snoiaaa Tbeilueiie bem6ltt beute
&beno unp an Oienitas {; fiibler am Sienss
tag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

9ocaI:N etterberi9t.
S90n beute gtbenb rnb am Sienftas f;
tiibler am 9ienitas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
ACTING AS AN ART

Thomas Burns, who plays the more
sedate of the two "papas" in "Vivians
Papas" in Powers theater, is a type of
the character actOr-best known in the
"palmy days" of twenty years ago
who attends to his business both on
and off the stage, quietly and moder-
ately, always giving what is termed a
Legitimate" performance and never
seeking to increase his theatrical vogue
through recourse to sensational expedi-
ents, says the Chicago Chronicle He
was principal comedian in the original
production of "Mr Wilkinson's Wild
ows," by Charles Frohman, some four
teen years ago, and he was also stage
manager of the organization. The vet
eran comedian entertains decided views
on acting as an art. On this point he
says:
Should the player sink himself in
the role or should he use it as an eX-
cuse-a springboard-from which to
project his personality, tricks of speech
gesture and carriage before an audi
ence? The late Stuart Robson, for in
stance, was a case in point. Many keen
observers have said that his vogue was
purely a matter of a funny vocal
squeak, curious optic twitch, a gro
teSque limp. In measure this was
true, but with these popularity giving
attributes was the quiet, searchful,
well balanced brain, experienced and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
WILL PRESENT "oTHELLo"

There will be two plays at the Grand
for the week following Romeo and
Juliet"
The bill for the first part Of the week
will be Shakespeare'S tragedy, "Othel-
To-" Numerous requests have been
made upon the management for
Shakespearean productions. These re-
quests have undoubtedly come from
the fact that both Miss Haswell and
Mr.. Fawcett are recognized as artistic
opponents of the legitimate drama. Mr..
Fawcett, in the title role, is said to
present forceful and effective define
alton.
For the latter part of the week the
most pretentious effort of the summer
season in the way of new production
will 1.-the presentation of 20 HI Ku
SAM the Japanese play which was
originally produced by Mr.. Fawcett In
Baltimore and later in Washington, D.
G. In both cities it received f1attering
comment from the press. The play is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

pliable, that knew how to give verisi-
Multitude to a Characterization.
The fine distinction between art and
that which is not art was illustrated
brilliantly by Edwin Booth. Drive a
fine horse-let him out to the limit
and it is superb spectacle-as long as
you have him under CONTROL, he said.
But once you lose control it is a run
away-a CATASTROPHE In other words,
let the player project as much of him
self as is consistently possible into the
part at hand, but let him always keep
himself in restraint, walking arm in
arm, as it were, with the playwright's
parsonage, breathing the same air, feel
ing the same sensations, almost, one
might say, a 'Corsican Brother!'
And it may be fit to add, parenthet-
ically, that the actor never creates a
role; it is the dramatist does that; the
hummer at best delineates, and if he
be of unusual talent embellishes. Brief
ly. then, the art of acting is adaptable
ity until the pinnacle is reached, which
we term Illusion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
YOUNG AUTHORS
FIRST PLAY A HIT
Much CIeverness in Gle Paon, 81
Whose Author, Francis de
Croisset, Is Only 70
From a Staff correspondent

From Staff Correspondent
PARIS, July 30.-London's dramatic
season has definitely ended, with the
result that seekers after theatrical
novelties have been obliged to cross
the enamel to find them. Truth to
tell, there is little doing on the Partisan
stage, either, but in spite of the heat
the Comed1e Franchise is being crowd
ed nightly to see lie Paon" ("The
Peaeock"), by Francis de Croisset. He
is only twentyeight and thus has
duplicated Rostand's feat in having a
play done at the National theater be-
fore reaching his thirtieth birthday.
Ihere is however, nothing immature
about LIE Paon;" in fact, it is one of
the best constructed. most original and
wlttlest plays that Parisians have seen
IN many long day. Moreover, though
enthusiastically French in manner. it
might be an English comedy, SO free
is 1t from anything like offense; a fact.
however, which has not made it's well
come here any less hearty.
Written in blank verse, it's adapta-
ton for the English and American
stage would be matter of more than
usual difficulty, but otherwise should
commend itself to some of the Amer
lean managers who are nosing about
In the City of Light at present
Story of 1.-THE Peacock"
Austin Dobson might have told LIE
Paons" story. 1t takes it's title from
the character of it's hero, a human pea
cock in Partisan high society, fond of
line clothes and other adornments
which his wealth places within his
reach, but rather a good sort under
meath all his patches, powder and fur
bellows. His feminine victims are le-
gion, but his friends taunt him with
the insinuation that all his success as
Lothario is due to his fine feathers
and his bank account So Boursoufle
declares he will prove that he is loved
for himself alone by going into the
country laying siege to the heart of a
rustic damsel who knows nothing of
his true station, and winning her af-
lection. So in act two we find him
at country inn and soon after see
him, shorn of all his fine raiment, pay
ing court to Annette, pretty girl,
who lives on a nearby farm.
Ere long her conquest is complete,
but then Boursoufie's friends appear
on the scene, and, though compelled to
admit that he has been successful,
challenge the dandy to bring the girl to
Paris, believing that her rustic awk-
wardness will humiliate him unendur-
ably. But when Annette reaches Paris
she surprises all hands by instantly
becoming the rage. Suitors follow her
about in droves and for a while-hav-
ing discovered the deception practiced
on her by Boursouf1e-she encourages
them, but in the end marries "The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

NURING the week, commencing to-
II night, the Fawcett company will
be seen at the Grand in more
agreeable and suitable repertoire. Be-
ginning this evening and extending to
and Including Thursday evening and
Wednesday matinee. "A Social High
wayman VIII be the offering. This
plays is one of the fascinating dramas
of the last decade interesting from the
rise of the curtain on the first scene to
its fall on the last.
The play is founded upon the story
of Elizabeth Phipps Train which was
published in a well known magazine
and afterwards dramatized. The plot
of the play centers upon theincidents
that surround the career of Courtice
Jaffery, supposedly a wealthy New
York gentleman, but in reality thief,
and who takes advantage of the OPP
portunities offered by his social con-
sditiens to steal from the very people
he entertains as his friends. His thefts
are known to Sonora Caprices, who is
jealous and is about to expose him,
but is restrained by Jaffery's man Han
by, through the latter's knowledge that
she is a bigamist. =
The action continues through four
acts until Jaffery to save friend
falsely accused of his own misdeeds,
announces himself as the criminal. The
confession is made the more bitter be-
cause his remorse and repentance have
been aroused by falling in love.
On Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee, Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet will be presented.
ha
pany played it at the Grand two years
ago, and numerous requests for its rep
etition have been received by the man
agement. Miss Haswells impersona-
ton will be remembered for it's en-
bodiment of girlish innocence in the
earlier scenes of the play and the taste
with which she marked the transition
of Juliet from girlhood to womanhood.
Mr.. Regain Hughston will be seen as
Romeo. The complete cast for the two
plays will be as follows:
"a SOCIAL HIGHwAYMAN''
Courtice Jaffrey -. Mr.. Chas. Wyngate
Jenkins Handy Mr.: Dewitt c. Jennings
Gordon Key -. Mr.. Alfred Hudson Jr.
George Bartlette. 1890. Mr.. Edwin Evans
Merton Harley. Nh: Regan Hughson
Garolus Despard. .....: Mr.. Frank Craven
Elinor Burnhaw 49,. Miss Percy Haswell
Duchess of Clayborough-
Miss Anita Carroll
Mrs. Munyon Pyle. Miss Agnes Everett
Leila Caprices Miss Evelyn Vaughan
Dora La Faige. Miss Emma Rogers
Mrs. Deave ........... Miss Alice Butler
ROMEO AND JULIET"
i, Montague. Mr. Walter Brown
Capulet. ..........Mr Alfred Hudson ST.
Paris. Mr.. Alfred Hudson Jr
Romeo. .............M Mr.. Regain Hughston
: Mercutio.t... Mr. Dewitt c. Jennings
Benvolio. ............M Mr.. Frank Craven
1ybalt. ..................M Mr.. Edwin Evans
Friar Lawrence. -. Mr. George Schroeder
Balthazer. Miss Emma Rogers
Peter. Mr. Chas. A. Gay
Lady Capulet.. Miss Agnes Everett
Juliet Miss Percy Haswell
Nurse. Miss Alice Butler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
In addition to the foregoing prizes the following
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY ESTIMATES will be Maid;

fore July lst - $4,000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after July 1st and before July 18th 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after July 18th and before August 1st... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after August LIST and before August 18th 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after August 18th and before Sept. Ist.. 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on
after Sept 1st and before Sept. 15th..... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after Sept 18th and before Get: Isl. 10000
after Oct. 1st and before Oct. 18th. 10000
Total. 500 prizes amounting SIS, 100000