Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1893)
COURIER 0 " T"' MOANING V 9- r "For Years," Buys OAtttuit E. Stockwrm., of Clicitcr field, K. It., "I win uMlctiHl Willi an extiemcly ictcro mln In tliu lower luirt o the cheat. Tlio fvvling wm us It ton wt'lRlit a lull, vu it spot tlio slit' of my Imiiil. Dur ing the ntlneki, tlio lcriplrtli)iioiilti stand hi drupi on my fnce, nnil Itwai i nitony for mu to lin.iko Biifnolcut cllott oven tow III v jut. They on mo suddenly, nt nny ' liour of lli d:iy or night, lasting from thirty mlntitei to hntf,A day, IcrwltiR ns smMenly; lint, for several tl.iys nftor, I was quite pn trntcd niul sore. Romrttincs tlio ntt;cki wero almost dally, then loss frequent. After About four yearn of tills suflerliif-, I w.i taken downwltli bilious typhoid fever, niul when I betfan to recover, I had the worst attack of my old trouble. I ever experienced. At tlio first of tlio foM'r, mjr mother gave tnoAyer'n I'llli, my doctor reeownendlng tticm ns being better than anything lie could prepare. I continued taking tlieso Tills, nnd so great was tlio benefit derived that during nearly thirty years I have, bad but ono attack of my former trouble, which yielded readily to tho same remedy." AYER'S PILLS TrepnrcU by Dr. J. 0. Ayer fc Co., Lowell, Jtui. Every Dose Effective &w . Dr. T. O'Connor, (Sacceiaor to Dr. Cbarlei 8nnrlM.) CURES CANCERS, TUMORS, Went and Fl'totna without the use of Knlft, Chloroform or Ether. Office 13M O Strevt Owen block. LINCOLN, NEB. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. Best Dining Car Service In the World. TO THE WORLD'S FAIR TAKE THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE FROM THE "WEST. Be member, thl Line baa a Depot for all trains at Bnglwood (autmrt.orchleag'o), loit to WorlA'a ralr Oat. TAKE THE ROCK ISLAND. JNO. SEBASTIAN, 6. T. AND P. A. CHICAGO, ILL. BEST LINE TO ST. LOUIS - ON THE CRESTOF THE ALIEGHAN1ES. (Main Line B. & O. It. It.) " SEASON OPENS JUNE 15, 1893. Rates, G0, 7.r and $90 a month, ac cording to locution. Address GPORGE D. DeSHIELDS, MonoRer, Cumberland, wd., up to June 10: after that date, either Doer Park or Oakland, Garrett comity, Md, THREEMINUTE TALKS ffi,,0-! ABOUT NEW MEXICO. oil folder do icrlblsig the twins, mlnei and towns ol New Meiloo. The proltu rf fruit railing arort forth In detail 1 also facta relatire-to ilioeu, eattM ana inperal rarmtnir. """"- . T. J . . ' V 1 pouenoa iucb a oeainiDiB year around. Wnta to E. L. Palmer, P. A. Sauta Fa Route, Omaha, Nab., iurtrtMor, 1 frm$SK3aMjpm4'KTC Nifi 3BBBBBiBBMBBBBBLwlM6Slit r-ZiJB i H AND L&HMGO i OAKLAND IIH I A fnlr slied nudlcneu greeted Holiort Gnylor nnd Mb company of players in tho comedy sueeess, entitled "SjKirt McAllister." All tlio parts were well tilled, nnd tho comedy elicited tntich hearty laughter front tho ntidlenco. Tho dnncliiK of Miss Mabel Crnlg wusurtlstlo nnd she Ih evidently it vcrpittilo ditneur. .Too Kolloy'B Dennis McGlnty wiib tin original nnd InuKliithle creation. Mr. Gnylor'B tiotlno; wiib good, ns usual, not withstanding tho fact that ho won over conio with tho heat mid tho fatigue of n loti"; journey. Near tho close of tho hint net, however, ho wiib no longer utile to carry hin part and the curt nin went down n fow minutes beforo tlio llnnl Bcene. Mr. Gnylor'fl hrnvo olTort to carry on his part 1b deserving of much commendation nnd it Ib only duo to him to pay that ho only Buccutnlied when his strength ubso lutely fulled him. Ho Ib rcjMirted ns feeling Bomowhnt hotter today. Mr. Georgo Thntcher and IiIb oporutlo oxtrnviignnzn compnny will present tho now spectacular comic opera, "Africa," nt tho Lansing theatro on Monday oven Ing, July 111. Tho pieco was written by Clay M. Grecno and J. Choover Good win, and composed by Kaiulolph Cruder. Comic oporn now-n-duys dcpendB largely ttlKin tho comedy infused into tho action for Kb vitality, and in "Africa'' tho librettists and tho composer have mado ample provision for n generous amount of fun-making, and tho cast Includes tho following well-known litugh-piovoUers: Georgo Thatcher, OtiB Harlan, John Coleman, Raymon Moore, R. J. Jose, Charles J. Stine, Harry Hlunoy and Georgo W. LowIb. Mr. Thatclier, In IiIb allHHkBlHHHVm' !aHilaaUI "' TraBBBBBaH rBf-?iMWsT BBMaBaBMffitKB: BBBBBBBBBBVf BW v- v.IO'T -BBBBBUBHBDS.HBaaaHh bLLLLLh 'W' ', m'bbLIbbM1HbW' . ' JBBBBBBBBB 0jB 'BBBBBBBHaVwMlilFl ' y 'IIbbHbIIbV' . B'FBkkHn VD&J r. .bbbbbbbbbbbbMS mbbbbHb&ibbHHbbHbf Wn V; tTw'lBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBV!hXl? 01201012 TMATCIIISU, One of the pvoprfctors.of the latest areut suceess "Africa." now character of tho Fritno Minister to King Tipoo Tip, plajcd by Otis Harlan, has splendid opportunities and has developed humorous resources hitherto undreamed of. In fact his comedy work will show such originality as to com pletely eiraco tradition and tho memory of the mountebanks of tho recent past. Mr. John Coleman, in the character of Maurice Merrill, tho explorer who pro poses to begin whoro Stanloy left off, will present a thoroughly artistic im personation. Raymon Monro, as Mathow Millor, a college chum of Maurice's has a light comedy rolo and several ijqlos, duets, etc., in which his splendid voice, will bo heard to a great advantage. R. J. Jose, H. W. Frillman, Charles J. Stino, Thonuis Lewis, John Daly, Harry Hlanoy, and Georgo Lowis each havo well fitting characters calculated to dis play their several abilities. Of tho ladies Ada Walker has tho prima f.orihJ roloof Marion, Maurice's sweetheart, Mis.o Walker is a graceful blonde, possessed of a pure, sweet and oxcoptlonallystrong BUprauo voico. Tho soubrotto part Is in ; tho hands of Pearl Inman, and the Misses Blancho Haydon, Hollen mid Henrietta Byron, Grace Hamilton, Jonnlo Scott, Freda Dopow, Gortio Forbes, Laura Mulick andothersaro tho romuining principals. In all there are twenty-six princlpail characters in "Africa," and a chonm of thirty-five. Tho opera is mounted in gorgeous mannor, all thoscenoryfor tho six BconeB in tho piece being painted by Mr. John A. Thompson of tho Holliflstreot theatre, Boston, and tho mechanical effects and appurtenances being by Mr." Thomas Parker of tho same theatre. Tho cos tumes, which are extremely rich and appropriate in every respect, were Uniflhod by Dazian of Now York. Tho story of "Africa" is a most in teresting ono, telling of a very eccentric college student, who, as u crowning triumph to u number, of rathor idiotic notions, resolves to go on an oxplorlng expedition to Africa. Instead of taking him to Africa, his father lunds him on an island consisting of, a sugur plunta tion nnd it luro nt retch of wooded hind. Hem tho poii'b feel I nun nro tv harrowed iitMin hy l)(mm ZiiIiih anil iiutlvcfi, that ho Ib ulad to return hoinc, wlioro the trick that Iiuh been laycdtiioH him Ih cxplnlnod. Ho Krucettilly mthniltH to IiIh fato, and all oudn haiiily. It Ih ti pourco of K'iicra! regret that the (treat American comedittu .ToHopli IcffcrRou Ih Herlotinly ill at IiIh fliimmor home at HuzzardH Hay, Miihh., Ih reiorted to he troubled with acancerouriiilTectlon of the neck which in attributed partly to an inherited tendency and partly to cnrelcBHiicHH in tho treatment of a boll. Mr. JelTerHon Ih undoubtedly tho rlchoHt actor in the country today. He him been a Hteady accummulator, and hIiico ho beau to make more than a living an an actor ho Iiuh iiIwhjh paved hoiiio of the RiirpluH. Ho him long been rated a millionaire, and it can bo paid in IiIh pralflo that ho lum alwayH mado wIho iiho of IiIh money. For many yearH Mr. JetTerpou made IiIh homo at Hobokcn, N. J., but recently ho him spent IiIh wintera when not professionally euiiloed on hin Ijouinaua plantation, and IiIh Hummorn at IJuzzurd'fi Day, Miihh. HIh pouthern property, Orange iHland, Ih an 8,000-acro efltato on tho llaoti Teche. It wan ti pemltropical forcnt when he purclutHcd it, but ho htifl triitinforincd it into an Arcadian garden. The ground rlncB in an ellipHO from the cyprcHH Hwampfl. Half way up the rims a long hedgerow gracefully ImuiihIh tho lawn. Above Ih a lingo octiiggonal white ono-Htory hotmo, crowmjd with a piiuaie ciiMila, in the very center of a profumou of giant oakn, ftom which hang long sweeping traltiH of iiiohh uh delicate iih a brldo'n veil. Such are Mr. Jclrcrpon'H hotmo and groundH. Hete he imually redden from December to April, perinitting no IiuhI ni'HH enrofl to interfere with the rolo of pouthern gentlemen, which ho then delights to play. Hayou Techo is in tho Arcadian county of Louisiana, in tho midst of tho homes of the descendantB of tho exiled "Evangeline" people, and there, surrounded by a simple-minded and hospitable folk in blouses and sabats, and who still retain tho patois of their fatherland, the famous actor finds a delightful pastoral landscape and a never-ending pupply of quaint models for his brush, for ho is an artist of no mean skill, and might havo gained a repute as a painter had ho not elected to to bo an actor. Mr. Jeffei son's summer homo at Buzzard's Bay, whoro ho now lies ill, is a charming cottago puttorncd after tho general design of an old colonial houso, and known as "Tho Crow's Nest." Laura Monro, tho comic opora prima donna, is seeking a divorco, and had '.limned to keop tho affair as secret as snIUi things can bo kept. Sho reckoned A.ttvut tho defendant though, and, tienigh summons und compluint were not served until tho first of this week, tho matter is alreudy public nronertv. Tho defendant is Eluathan Snydor, jr., who tias novor lot an opportunity pass since ho bocamo tho partner of Miss Moore's joys and sorrows in November, 1801, to advortiso tho fact that tho lead ing lady of tho Francis Wilson Opora company, though advertised as Miss .Laura Mooro, was actually Mrs. Eluathan Snyder, and that ho was the fortunuto Mr. Snyder. Mr. Snyder Ib tho Bon of Elnutlian Snydor, presidont of tho National bank of Washington, D. C, and was married to Miss Mooro in Chicago. Tho older Snyder is classed among Washington millionaires. A fow weeks ugo tho junior Mr, Snydor lived at tho Imperial hotel and woro u little brown mustache Sud denly tho muatacho disappeared, und then Mr. Snyder disappeared Mr. Snydor wa found later in u room on the top lloor of tho Hotel Vondomo by a process server fnnu tho law otllco of Howe & Huintnol, Mlsa Mooro'u uttor nen. The mtmtaulie wan not with him, but he wim eitfllly recognl.ed oven In I(p nbeence, Tho joung man oxprePHed piirprlno, and cotiHtilted the hotel proprietor, the bell Ixiys and otherH alKiut tho hotel im to w hat ho phould do with tho papers. TluiH It wtm that thepecrot of tho divorce proeeedlngH wim hoou In tho keeping of every gosnip along Soubrette alley. An absolute divorce in asked for, but nooo'reHoiHlclitmiiiunod. MIhh Mooio'h law.xerH admit that they know the mime of the coreHiMindent, and pay that they refer to her iih "a woman to I IiIh plaint III unknown," out of deference to MIhh Mix i re's desire to avoid publicity. The pleiidlngH ate jtmt iih indellulto iih to gards tliiie and place. The gossips in e Hiiro, however, that the woman in the case Ih ono whom Mis. Snyder him counted iih her friend. Mrp. Snyder Ih roHtlng until tho nexl pennon of tho Wilson Opera company opens. Mr. and Mrp. Snyder havo not been living together for poVeral montlm, The mother of the young man, it Ih reported, objectH to her hoii'h wife. MIhhMooio him been on tho stage about four jears. She secured the vocal prize at tho Paris conservatory, and returned to her homo in Ilrattleboro, Vt., in 1881). That fall she wim engaged by Manager McOatil to take the place of Marlon Matiola. She left McCitnl to join FranclH WIIhoii'h company. Sim Ih short, plump and fair; lum a pretty face and a good voice. V. M. WilklHon, nianager for Alex, Sal vlui, Ih on IiIh way to Europe. Ho will visit l'nrih and Loudon In the inter cnt of IiIh star, and will then go to Italy to secure Mr. Bulvinl's father, Toiinniiso Salvlnl, iih hin traveling companion on hin rottirn trip to America. Tho elder Salvlnl will ostensibly come over to pee tho worhl'n fair, but it Is known that he Ih anxloiiH to bo with IiIh rod, and It Ih jxisslblo that he might bo prevailed upon to appear hero professionally beforo ho returtm home. Loio Fuller, tho serpentine dancer, will pall from Paris on July 'ill for America. Slio in under contract to V. A.McConncllof the Ainerlcan Theatrical exchange for a hovou weekH return en gagement in thin country. She will spend ono month of tho timo in New York, and will then go to Chicago for the threo remaining wcckH. On Tuesday poveral thousand of the poor children of Chicago wore enter tallied at tho "Wild West" bUiiw by Messrs. Cody and Salsbury and it Ih Bufo to Bay that thoy havo not had a Woro appreciative or more enthusiastic Audience during their stay. There are four former Lincoln people in tho Ideal opera company now playing at Lincoln park, MIhh Julia Clark, two young men named Hubbard and Mr. Uona. It in announced that Lilly Laugtry will reach this country some timo in September, and shortly thereafter begin a tour of the states. At tho Turk. Tho ever beautiful opora "Ertnino" called many people to Lincoln park during tho past week. The "Bohemian Girl" is on for the coining week and tho Ideal Opera company will do some good work In tho iopulnr opera. Owing to the fact that many people did not see Mr. Joseph Louveumark, the champion high diver, In his wonderful dive from a sixty-llvo foot tower at the park last week, Manager Hickey induced him to remain another week and ho will give two more exhibitions tomorrow (Sunday) at 3 o'clock in tho afternoon and at 7:30 in the evening. The tower has been raised ten feet and Mr. Louveumark will divo from n height of poventy-flvo foot. Those who witnessed his first ex hibitions say it is tho most wonderful and graceful feat thoy over saw. Tho leap is mado without any apparent effort nnd sailing through the air liko a bird, ho strikes the water at a sharp angle rising to tho surface almost imme diately. Tho admission to tho park is only 10 cents as usual. A Danish picnic is the order of tho dap at Cushman park tomorrow. Tho attendance at Burlington Beach was unusually largo the past week, and indeed it would bo difllcult to find a cooler or more delightful resort ou theso hot summer evenings. Tho bench and tho pier are crowded with multitudes of people enjoying tho music, bathing und sailing after a day of heat hj tho city. Thu public seems to thoroughly appreciate tho many advantages of this refreshing summer resort in tho midst of Nebraska's heated plains. HoM'it ThNI Wo offer 8100 reward for any caso of ' Catarrh that cannot lw cured by Hall's l Catarrh Cure. ir.- F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. 0. Wo the undersigned havo known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 jears, and be lieve him porfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation inaiio by their firm. Wkht & Tniux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wamhno, Kinna.n & Mau vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall's Catarrh Curois taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, Price Toe. per bottle. Sold by ull druggists. Tegtim6niulB treo. IS THE ORDER 00 11 ) TJIKY WILL GO-THKY ARE G01NU! MTAT I It is proposed to soil $10,000 worth of Boots and Shoes by September 1, 1093, and establish a wholesale business Leather, Shoe Store Findings and Rubber Goods. l ioi.otHi'ri:OiV. 1 nnrio to tmy to HioClitirrliiM) niul llonnvuli'iit limtltntloim of I.lnroliifl.KK) in cnili when I Imvn eolil kooiIh to tlio niniilint of fllMlll, im nlNitn tlitiliitid,(iiicll limtltutlnn to rccnmiKiiell niiioiint ns tliulr ncrriMllti'd anli'ii tlmll Iwiir to tln$lll,("l, . ED. 0. YATES. Rambler ARE EASlbY There is n certain air of distinction about RAMUbER ridersper haps you have noticed it. People give them credit for being competent to Judge a bicycle for knowing a good tiling when they see it. An air of confidence is clearly marked in the graceful bearing of RAMBlsBR riders. They know the wheel they ride; have utmost con fidence in it. Knowing' that Ramblers are high grade, and are sold at list price only, people do not look upon RAMBLBR riders as frequenters of "bar gain shops." "ALL RAMBLERS HAVE Q. & J. PNEUMATIC8.1 JB. R.. OXJ'IMIRI.E), OI,I3 AGBNT, 1S40 o EWM All i H Wo havo Juit omploji'd a skillful workninn from tho East, who la fully competont to make all rcpatn la tlio aboro'liiics. T. J. THORPE & CO., U) South Elinrcnth Bt. 1E TURKISH row opejiv for OEjrrrri5x-ujrv- The LADIES TURKISH DEPARTMENT will open Monday, July 3. 1lii 1 JVotlxlrau: if You Are Going To THE WORLD'S FAIR you should begin at once to inform yourself on the subject, so that you may use your time there to the best advantage. You will not bo able to see every- thittyjfou may see what you are specially - interested if you go there informed at the beginning. If You Are Not Going To THE WORLD'S FAIR you should do the next best thhgknow as much as possible about it. If you can't see it you can at least read about it In either event you imperatively need a daily paper frcm the World's-Fair city you need a Chicago daily, and The Chicago! Record - .Will meet your OF THE DAY AT MUST 60 $10,000 XVI ISIVT. Bicycles RECOGNIZED. wri - xisis'r. DErlTW Finer In the World HI. SULPH0-SAI1NE BATH CO. need. ;i l I ;l 4JfsiW- ., .&&- , ,irWilrtlliiL '. Lnwflr'i