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Vol. A. No. 10
LlNCObN, NlCBKASKA, SATUKOAY, A.WUIL. 20, 1SSO.
PUIOIC PlVIC OUNT8
in&Lt.:n -:z:-a-.ac r. mw vi- ''amaAfr .'
nu
THINGS DULY OBSERVE).
C0MMENT8 AND OPINIONS IN TYPE.
What Is Heard, Seen, Learned and Perti
nently Snxgesteil to the Multitude.
A stranger wlio has boon within our gates
long enough to bccomo nn enthuslastla nd
mtrer of tho plnco until nmong other things:
"But over ami nbovo ovory thing else ou
have a homo-like city thnt mnkes n man's
heart warm to It. You hnvo mnny beautiful
and costly houses, but whnt 1 menu Ih that
tho general average Is so good. Everything
Is now and neat. There seem to bo no quar
ters given over to dirty, degraded classes.
in fact you don't seem to have those classes
among ypu. Tho city strikes mo as lolng
made up mostly of Americans from tho east,
and to Jndgo from their homes thoy seem to
havo moan as well as taste. I tell you It is a
comfort to get Intomuch a plnco, and in tho
far west it is surprising to find a city with
such a finished appeal ance a Lincoln."
41 You're right." added Mr. Fred A. Falken
burg. "As the representative ot a Chicago
publishing house I used to visit twonty-slx
rtates and three territories besides parts of
Canada, and I had a pretty good chanoe to
seo these United State and the principal cit
ies. Of all Alio places I saw in my trrvels
Lincoln struck mn as the most desirable for
a home, and that's how I came to locate
.here."
At tho board of trade meeting Mr. John E.
Utt of the freight bureau made a -statement
showing that tho reduction in freight rates to
Lincoln had effoctod a saving of about $200
000. Senator Ilaymond amended by putting
it at half a million. Our grocery Icing has had
long and la tlmateacqualntance with the whole
family of Jtebates, and, realizing how fast
they multiplied and grew, ho probably knows
what he Is talking about.
In the face of this great saving it is a lam
entable confession that Mr. Utt ii whistling
for .half -of Ills salary When -Utt was asked
o como to Lincoln to take charge of the
freight bureau he was general freight agent
for the .Burlington, Cedar Rapids Sc Northern
irallway with his home at Cedar Jlaplds, Iowa.
He was backed by the Rock Island, which
holds a controlling interest'in the Iowa road,
was a man of ability ana experience, was
popular among railroad men and cmld have
held his position indefinitely. He was getting
.13800 a year and iwas promised 44000 here,
but the .Increase 'Ofalarywa -only a small
part of the temptatlom to .make a change.
He had been in Lincoln before and had
strong liking for it as a place of residenoe.
He has done splendid service for Llnooln and
the territory tributary to it, and he ought not
ito have to wait lor Jits justoues.
V
Managing Kditor Hayes of the Journal has
been at work for nearly n year past on a his
tory of the city. Lately be associated with
himself Business Manager Cox .of the Call,
and the gentlemen are booming tho enterprise
for the almighty dollar.
There is no.question as to tho abundance of
good material or tho ability of Mr. Hayes to
collate it in a readable book, but to make a
pot of money out of it thore's the rub. Few
men iieep on hand a stock of the patriotism
that bya local hlstoryi It dosen't appeal to
one's avarice or necessities, and the best way
of reaching the pocket book of the average
man is through his vanity.
I wish Messrs Uayes and Cox well. .Most
newspaper men are poorly paid for the abil
ity and energy they bring to their business.
I want to seo tbeso gentlemen do well, and I
hope they aro not above a friendly tip. If
they want to make money they should not
wait for the public to appreciate a meritor
ious work. The public seldom docs, and pa.
tience would dad it a long timo between
meals.
That the Amerkau public likes to be hum
bugged is as true as when shrewd Barnum
first said it. Let the historians of Lincoln
profit by the examJeof those who have gone
beore them. Let them moko their work bio
graphical at so much blog. Let them in
twrt gushing twaddle uuder tho guise of bio
graphy and lithographic nightmares under
the alias of portraits. Tho average man
wants bin name to go ringing .down the con
turles (for fito years or k), and ho is willing
to pay handsomely for it. If tho "sketch"
contain the names and udigroes of his dill
dreu, live, dead and unborn, why, so much
tho more chance of getting pay.
Every man likos to seo himself In cold prin'
it it is "nice," and Iih has a sneaking con vlo-
tion that tlie world doesn't half appreciate his
uoblo qualities. After ho has read the glutt
ing adjectives plastered over several common
place and wicked neighbors at so many dol
lars for the Job, a copy ot tlie book thrown in
he concludes that ho hai been a d&iuphool
himself, and in disgust he kicks tho book Into
the tniddlo ot next week or homo other equally
inscrutable corner of oblivion.
But this should not deter my friends Hayes
and Cox. Fortunately a man is expected to
pay only for his own "idee little sketch," aud
the wise publisher C. O. D, The historians
In question may have a foolish self-respect
that objects to fathering mercenary stuff and
stuffing, but, Just think! tho whole business
will be dead and forgotten in live years and
they can again look tho world in tho face.
And then, as Walt Mason would say, think of
tho Sweet Boon it will bo to the rejorter
everytlmo an old settler dies. A loody-inode
obituary will win a reporter's heart more
unanimously than a freo lunch, and the his
torians will bo blessed for years to come as
tho bonofuctors of their craft.
Think of these things, boys.
Mr. Thomas Cook (If you don't recognize
him under this disguise you will ple&M) under
stand that it is Tom, plain Tom Cook), who
took u run east after tho legislature adjourn
al to recover some of his wasted adipose, has
returned to town and turned himself loose on
tho remnants of tho recent unpleasantness.
Ho is (insisting Chief Clerk Brad Slaughter in
getting up tho "record" of tho members of
Die House ni ltepresontntlvcs. They aro ot
work on the ofllclnl Journal, for which tho
chief clerk Is allowed (1800. Ho is to mnko n
copy to lie dejKislted In tho ofiK-o of tho secre
tary of stoto nnd n second copy to bo used by
tho prlntor. Then ho has to read tho proof
for the printed work nnd make an indox.
This work will tako a month or mora. It
looks liko handsome pay for tho job aud
prolwbly In, for legislatures havo n habit of
taking good care of oputar employes. And,
then, in tho fitness of things hnndsomo fellows
liko Brad and Tom should lw handsomely
provided for.
In past years Wait Seeley, secretary of tho
senate, hits pushed hli work through first and
monopolized tho printer's attention at tho out
set, but by nu understanding Clerk Slaughter
vtus given tho first chnnco at tho printer this
tlmo and Becctnry Seeloy has gone to Okla
homa to look over tho country.
V
"Thoro was a good sermon for boys in one
sentence of Brad's," said a gentleman tho oth
er day in discussing the chief clerk's little
soech on tho last day of tho legislature.
"Ho said: 'Whatever I undertake I try to do
right.' I think that is the secret of Slaught
er's success. When his Journal of tho House
proceedings is published nnd given to the
worl 1 every representative Is confident that
it Is correct and that his record Is accurately
sot forth. Brad's subordinates sometimes say
that ho is too particular because he insists on
having his house in order. If a document or
a bit ot information Is mislaid no ono is
allowed to rest until it Is found, and whon It
la subsequently called for by the bouse, often
unexpectedly, they recognise the wisdom of
his system. As a result of Ids careful work
and affable courtesy he bum been rlerk of the
House Xor nine sessions and soon becomes
United States marshal for Nebraska. Yes,
I think tbere is a good lesson in his method
for men as well as boys."
V
It now seems probatde that to next Senate
will have n new secretary and the House a
new clerk. Brad Slaughter's appointment as
United States marshal will take him out of
the field of availability, aud the indications
are that his mantle will fall two years tunce
on Tom Cook, who, barring his wild yearn
ing for onions, is a handy fellow to have in
the House. Tom is Abundantly able and
seems to have the "git thar" popularity.
In his little speech acknowledging the gifts
given him at the close of the legislature Walt
Seeley intimated that he did not expect to bo
secretary of the Senate again, and the infer
ence is that he k going to remove from the
state. A Republican state convention with
out him will hardly know Itself, but Walt's
plans reck not of party or legislature. His
chief .assistant, Joe Eastendar, stands In the
line of promotion. He i a exceptionally
good reader and is thoroughly familiar with
the routine of the office. But the hungry outs
will probably make a light for the place when
tho time comes.
V
One can't help admiring the fertile shrewd
ness of that particular comer of Semmons'
brain which keeps Its gray matter in a com
motion dovislng new advertising schemes.
Tho latest Is -a opy of the plgs-ln-clover
nightmare with livo pigs. Tho affair fills ono
of his large show windows and draws big
crowds to watch a boy whip the pigs in and
out of the pen.
V
Among tho coterie of newspaer mon who
have congregated In New York and sprung It
to public notice .by.their brilliant work as
special correspondents none has done more or
bettor work than Blakely Hall. He is abroad
now and one of his recent letters contains a
bit of information of special Interest to tho
Lincoln dude. Hall says it soems to him
from observation during the past year or so
in different cities of the world, that tho frock
coatjwlll be the garment of tho future. Even
lu Cuba tho mon who make a point of dress
ing well affect the frock coat. With them it
is made of the thinnest possible material, and
without any lining. There is a certain, dis
tinction ot cut which tells. The acknowledged
leaders of fashion in London have all taken
up the frock coat and are sticking to It nobly.
It is not proper to make a call or to drive in
any other. It is said in London that the frock
coat has been pushed into prominence by tho
leaders of fashion because it Is essentially a
gentleman's garment, since it is never worn
to business or by poople who troqueut the
"city." Tho fear of being mistaken for a
business man is a ghastly nightmare to tho
avorago member of a crack Loudon club. It's
an honor In this country. That's tho differ
ence. Church Notices i;o Free.
It may not bogoneially known, but lu a
fact nevertheless that tho Couhikh never
charges jr never has charged, any church
in the city for notices of meetings, sociables
etc., when given solely for the benefit of the
church, and wo tako pleasure lu uuuouncing
toalL that wo will accept and publish all
items or notices for tho city churches
gratis. Notico of sermons will also find a
welcome space. Hi ing In your notices.
Help WaaUd.
For tho benefit of the ladies who may hat e
to imws through the common struggle of se
curing help, the CouniEU will receive wont
advertisements for publication in the Daily
Call want columns. Parties dcslrinc heln
situations, boarders, or to rent rooms or rent
houses can leavo their advertisement at this
office and they will bo promptly delivered to
tho Call for publication. One cent a word
per day is the expense.
Fuuip anil Wells.
Dean & Uortou have made contractu with
woll men to leave orders at their oflico for
Drive, Bored or Tubular wells. All work
guaranteed or no jwy.
Mr. II. B. Wynne, Whitesville. Tenn.. ro-
cognltes in Chamberlain's Bain Balm tho fin
est medlclno ho has over handled. Ho is nn
experienced druggist, and knows a good arti
cle and rtcoinmonds Clminlerlalu's Tain
Balm for rheumatism, muscular aches and
ivalns. It always helps the Buffering, Oivo
it a trial. Sold by A. L. Shader. Druceist.
You can't miss It by buying tho "Tronio"
gasoline stovo. Call aud see it at Wolcott's,
U south 11th street.
PEN, PAPER AND INK.
Clint about Hooks, MiiR-uilne ami t.x
change of Itecent Issue.
Tho Lincoln Sunday Globe made It first
nppearniico lust Sunday, nnd n creditable ap
pearance it was. Fore running runner had
promised n sensation il sheet modeled after
tho eastern Sunday Journal, ono of these wip
ers that sanctimonious jieoplo rend behind
closed doors while lu public thoy hold up
their hands In holy horror; but tho QloW
first dose of sensationalism was homeopathic
nnd harmless. It was neat, newsy and piiN
lornus looking.
Tho Couiukh'h exchange table Is graced
with Diriii, tho magazine conducted by Mrs.
Jenniws Miller, tho dress reformer, Mrs.
MlllerV crusade is nguiust tho bustle, and that
formidable obstacle seems to havo lx-eii
knocko I out nmong tho fashionables ot tho
east. Woman looks runny when shots built J
that way, but stylo is everything ami e ,11
think differently when wo get mod to it,
But Mrs. Miller Is not n crank, and her tiutg
atlno isa haudsomo icrloillcal with much mat
ter of Interest to nny body.
---
The Petersons hnvo issued a twcnty-fUe
cent edition of "Tho Confession of nn Abbe,'
one of thu "realistic" novels for which tho
French are noted. It purports to tell tho
story ot n priest who forgets his vows and
does very immoral things. Th9 book is cal
culated to shock English senslbllltles,and con
sequently Is bound to havo a big run. Its
author, belongs to the Zola school.
1 Viiou-f lie's Nttvt of Milwaukee reaches the
Couutxn changed In form to sixteen pages.
Tho News is a society )aper that has a flatter,
ng repuUtlon'throughout the country for lu
neatness, brightness and Illustrated features.
It has been pushed into a successful business
by tho enterprise and euorgy of a bright
young fellow, Geo. II. Yenowlne, who is con
stantly surprising old heads with a new thing
or two.
--
The Sunday Hun of Sioux City, Iowa, has
been consolidated with the Saturcfuy Chron
icle, which is published on the Nebraska side
ot tho river. Will S. Jay, who is credited
with tho paternity ot the topics department
ot the Journal, threw a breexy Individuality
Into the Sun that attracted wide attention to
the paper. Jay, who by the way has a broth
er of oar own dearly beloved Al. Fairbrother
as a partner, says Sioux City has papers
enough, that the Nebraska town is growing
rapidly and its one paper needs thler undivid
ed attention. The boys will probably make
mora clear profit by giving all their energy to
tho one paper.
-
Rand, McNally & Co., are reputed to be
shrewd business men, but they seem to havo
had an off day. They have published a book
with the title "Is Marriage a Failure I" His
tho same sickly gushy stuff that has boon
fod willy nllly to tho American public during
me post year, in tact the boon is made up i
of lotters f rpm "Old Mnid," "All Forlorn,"
- uiuuy uineo, aim uieir me, written to a
newspaper, and yo gods! an English iaper
at that. Good lord, how long, how long I
Prof. Glbeault's l'i,o Krcitul.
PioC F. M, Glbeault. assisted bv twehtv of
hliinplli, will givo n 'piano recital next!
Thursday evening at Funke's opera house. J
Tho admission will bo 60 cents. Following is ,
the program arranged.
PAIIT FIRST.
1 Commencement March, four hands and Or
gan Accompaniment Miss Minnie
dsylord, Miss Adt Matthews and Mr. Peery.
2. Troratore Maudle Tyler.
8. Orphan's Dream Hlchard Finney.
4. Beloved Agala by O. Uarrl, Miss Wallace.
5. Norm Miss Marie Marsliall.
6. Katlnltzo, four hands Will and Maude
Tyler.
7. Alerry sleigh rido Waltz Flo. Putnam.
8. A night In Venice, Vocal Diiet,...k..Misi
Georgia Swift and Miss Mliinlo Oaylord.
U. Martha, with Variations, by 8. Smith
Miss Ida Matthews.
10. When tho snow logins to fall, waltz song, by
White Miss Helen Hoover.
11. A. From flower to (lower 1
Iiv Kullnk I
B.
Polonaise Mllltairu f
Mr. J
, feei-.
by Chopin j
l'J. Iiif1ammatuH,ln
ItosslDl's Htabbat Miner,
The Class
chorus ....
I'AHT HKCOND.
1. Grand Volse brllliante de Scliullioir, four
hands Mrs. Mulr aud Mrv. Ilalrd
2. Cradle Polka Grave Tyler.
3. Bid nie good be and go, Vocal solo, by
Tost I Miss Clara Funke.
4. The flower song, Violin solo Clmrley
Higenovv.
A. La Martha riorence Hoggs.
fl. A, berceuse, by l.'lianln i
11. Houata, No. 12 Op ), by 5 Miss Gaj lord J
ui-diiuvnt.
7. Queen of tho Night, Waltz song by Mrs.
Terry Miss Georgia Hwlft.
8. Klflu Dance, by Sudds Miss Ada Gregg.
9. Listen to tho Mocking lIlrd.Geo. Holmes.
10. Home Hweet Home, with variations Intro
duclng waves In a storm at sea.. ..Prof. F.M
Glbeault.
Call up telephone number 118 aud order
your ico of the Lincoln Ice Comiviny. Office
1040 O street.
Exorybcdy con afford to eat nt tho leading
i esort In the city now. The price of 21 tick
ote now at Odell's is only f I -reduced from
U.60.
Prompt delivery, couiteous treatment nnd
prices as low as tho lowest ore the induce
mwite we offer patrons. Lincoln Ice Com
pany. Telephone number 118, Ofllce 1010 O
street.
Lincoln Shoo Store has Just received tho
celebrated Ludlow lino shoes for hull- In all
tho new styles. They combine solid comfort
nnd economy. Remember tho place IKS O
hot. ISth & lUth.
Ti.ir - ... .
John Vnrcoe, iKwk-keeper for the San Jo
Cala.
lime, was troubled with a severe cold
and especially nt night hod bud coughing
sH)lls. A few does of Chamliei Iain's Cough
Remedy completely cured him. Sold by A. L.
Shader, DruggisL
SEEN ATTHEPUY HOUSES.
MATTERS MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
A Itrttew n f the I'xst, n Wuril for the
Present and 1'rospects fur future
Amuse inents.
"HOW YOU VAH ANYHOW!"
A very light house greeted Miss Mattlo
Vickrrs at tho Funke, Monday evening. It
was not tho kind of a house tho llttlo lady de
served, however, nssho produced her old fav
orite, "Jiicqulno," with as much oarnesiness
as e er aud succeeded In w Inlng thu approval
of overyonu present. Mr. Harry Klch as her
suppoi t Is good nnd ns a counstlnii, eccentric
dancer anil nil nroiiud man Is just fltt'vl for
a place by tho side of Miss Vickers, The
company throughout is much lietter than tho
averugo nnd if Miss Vickers will put on n
ow , ,,, nvmmaWy ' t R0Oll
house' on her return to Lincoln.
THAT NKW TIIKATKH.
Tlie now 0N3ni house to lie built by the
Modern Woodmen has lieon begun again, nnd
some enterprising iiowsaper is likely to have
it finished within o week. Prof. F. F. Ilooso
and W. T. Sawyer are tho boomers back of
tho enterprise. Tho plan uro for a building
100 by Wi at O and Fifteenth with a seating
capacity ot 2100. The front elevation shows
a stone front with ttiai nlo entrance. It also
indicates a four story structure with n cupola
surmounted by n femald figure with n shield
bearing the word "Modem Woodmen ot
America." Tho scheme Is for the Woodmen
to buy the third and fourth stories of tho
building, tho former for tho office of the order
und the latter for tho lodgo room of tho local
camps. This Is a peculiar deal, but It Is not
uncommon In the east for secret societies to
buy tho upper stories ot buildings. Tlie plans
call for a house costing $80,000 to $100,000,
and the land is valued at $30,000. An en
thusiastic Woodman says tho building will be
so far advanced that the theater can be used
during the state fair, but the projectors are
patiently waiting for neighboring property
owners to chip in the $15,000 bonus thoy are
asking for. It la said that Mr. John Kitsger
ald has been interviewed and says he will
abandon bis opera house enterprise it the oth
er is likely to be pushed through.
WHAT WILL IIK DOl
Manager Mclleynolds of the Funko affecta
K stoical Indifference to the new opera boute
ordinarily, but In a confidential mood he said:
"If a new house opens they'll know that
I'm around. And I can give them this point
er now, and they can put a pin In it as a doad
sura thing. The attraction that books with
the ntw house will be barred out ot Fre
mont, Grand Island, Hastings, Leavenworth,
AtchUon, Kansas City, Wichita, Wlnfleld,
Arkansas City and half a dozen other Kansas
town."
"You don't mean to say that Crawford
controls nil tho theaters in Kansas City," ob
jected the listener.
"i es, he does, in a way. Tho four houses
" in a pool, and by its terms an attraction
playing in a house that is a rival to ono of
Crawford's where the lines aro drawn is bar
red from the Kansas C ty theaters. Ot course
there Is a quid pro quo. A company may
show in an opiiosltion house at Toioka and
. have tho freedom of Crawford's circuit."
"How about Omaha!"
"Oh, Tom Boyd has the oldest and best
house, and tlie lines, are not drawn there."
I1LAHTKD DIIKAMH.
It may not bo generally known that our
Bob recently had a scheme on hand to become
a managerial king himself, Dave Taggart,
then of Hustings, shared thu brilliant idea
with him, and the scheme was no less than
that of controlling a chain of theaters along
the C. B. & Q. from Burlington to Omaha.
Having learned that tlie Grand of Burling
ton. was in tho market, Bob hied himself
thither to gather it in Tho house Is com
paratively new und was built at the exxjnw
of a stock comHiuy composed of rich men,
each ot whom was allotted a private liox in
which ho expected to pose with his family or
his fi lends for the admiration of the rest of
tho audience. Consequently tlie house was
built regardless, und in its construction and
furnishing it is very fine. It is not laige but
it is u gem. An might have been expected,
the stockholders soon tired of their pretty but
oxenslvo plaything, und it became nu ele
phant of which they wuuld like to rid them
selves. They in e offering a big sacrifice to uujone
who will relieve them. Tho building alone
cost $87,.'00. They offered the intieiiy to
Mulley holds for M0, 000. They will uccept
$.00Udown and give fifteen years for the j si),
inuut of thu balance, which is Ut druw only il
per cent. Qn the other hand they offered to
lease it for ft ier cent on 1.1,000, thi hnsee to
pay tho insuiaiiLO, luxes aud steam Inviting
privilege, which would bring tho rent up to
about fiWO h j ear. After studying the sit
uation carefully the would-be monopolist if
managers concluded there was not enough in
it to puy for running the risks.
UAVKNIORT
Every dody was out Tuesday evening to see
Fanny Davenport in "Lu Tos.-a," and guet
from the Taggait-Williams wedding in oven
ing dress added brilllnneo to the audience.
Tho play is ono of thosa French affairs which
the nowspaHjrs herald as wry naughty, nnd
straightway tho American publ'c, which loves
to prove Its liberty by doing foi bidden tilings,
flocks to the xirforinance. As expurgn'td
for American consumption Iho pin) Is hardly
more suggestive than many which hv un
questioned, and it is cortalnlv no letter, tho
denouement lielng lamentably weak. Mis
Davens)rt Is, of courwt, a finished nilM nud
gave a lino display of her jsiwem, but "Fedo
ra," gives her better opH)i l unities, beslds
posok.slng greater iutei est and intinolt) for
the auditor But eople tlio of the same
thing, and thu mtiuugti of a hicukkIu!
star
inust Imx)iii each new p uy as tMitei Ihiin the
...ecdlntr. And the nulniu ' ,,
I swullows It nil
"Ijt Town," has leoii such a strain on Miss
DueiiK)rt that sho has i-ani vied her engage
ments ot Burlington, l)aveiiKit Cedar Rap
ids and Marshiiltowu, Iowa. Lincoln, Omaha
nnd Dos Moines are tho only places) favored
on tho route Ixitweeii Denver nnd Mlnneflx)k
Sho rested yesterday nnd todny nt Des
Moines.
ATTIIKI'K0n.tc'H.
Tho Andrews Dramntla company hnvo fill
ed tho week nt tho People's with a round ut
standard plays and hnvo given excellent per
formnnces. This evening by speclnl request
"May Blossom" will Ikj reproduced,
Tho Clair Pateo company aro booked for
next week with a nightly change of program,
beglulng Monday with "Quoena."ThoOma-n
ha Republican says: It is n most talented
and woll equipped organization, uvory char,
actor being richly costumed nnd stage well
set with appropriate scenery. Edith Arnold,
tho lady star, displays unusual brilliancy anil
talent. Sho is handsome, gi awful, msy ; has a
pleasing vol'-o, und gives evidence of liecom
ing u great actress. Wlllanl Hlmms is a
comedian of oxtrn fltio ability nud his com
cdy work Is of a high order,
KIIKN MUHKK.
Tho council has decided not to let tho Milseo
open on Sunday, but It has Interesting at
tractions for nil next week. Among them will
bo Ajeob, tho automatic chess nnd checker
)luyer;Mossongor Sampson, thomodorn Her
cules; Bronlllard's wax group showing tho ex
ecution of Praedo, the great French criminal.
It will lie tho lost week of the Parisian wax
workers. In tho theater will be seen Queeua
Adams, tho vocalist; T son & Vaughn's Eng
lish specialty company; tho Qulgleys, dance
artiste; Hmitn K Fuller, musical sketch ar
tists. On Friday every lady will be present
ed with four water colored book marks.
aiiEK.N hoou notour.
The lease on the People's theatre expires
May 1st, and Manager Browne has notified
the owner that ho will not renew it.
Barry & Fay will havo a new play next
season entitled "Little Lord MacEtroy."
Evidently It Is burlesquo on Fauntolroy.
Mrs. Alice Shsw nnd her fellow lady slIU
eurs are quite ocllpsed by a mala whistler of
Washington. D. C. His namo is John Yorke
At Loo, and his work is wonderful. He
whistles all the popular and oeratlo airs, In
terspersing the "themo" with the most dlfll
cult trilling, warbling and runs. He also
improvises whistling obligates to vocal duets
and quartets.
LcoJ and Personal.
S. J. Wright has gone to Portland.
Miss Emma Gibson has gone to Oakes, Dak.
Mrs. P. B. Booth left Tuesday far Wichita.
F. A. Stuff bos returned to his Illinois
home.
Rev. W. M. H. Smith has gone to Scrun
ton, Pa.
Miss Louisa Schacfer left Thursday for
Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hoffman are home from
California.
John R. Clai k is exjsscted homo from Cali
fornia Monday.
Mrs. Charles Newbraiit is visiting her par
ents at Pina, Mo.
Mrs. A. J. Crospy has gone to Ogdcn to
Join her husband.
Mrs. W. Q. Bell and children are homo
from Monmouth, III.
Misses Clara and Ada Caldwell are home
from a visit on the Pacflc slope.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Hurpham are reveling
in tho presence of a son born on tho 12th.
A German is one of tho possibilities of tho
near future. Whose! Oh, that's telling.
Ed. R. Holmes of the state university is tho
new secretary of the state oratorical associa
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J, Jonoa are visiting
among old time friends at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Walt Seeley, secretary of thu Senate has
returned from Oklahoma, satisfied not to
stay there.
Miss Naomi Weaver and ClorkloPoce visit
ed the family of Senator Plckettt ut Ashland
lust Tuesday.
About forty couples enjoyed themselves
Tliursdnyoveiilng at the Swedish social club
jwrty at Temple hall.
Tho Taggart Williams wedding is cnid to
havo been the first perfoi med In the First
Presbj terian church.
Mr. II. J, Walsh leaves June lliili for a,
three months tour of Eurjioo vU the Iiiiiuii
line steamer "Chicago."
Miss Minnie Latta has Utm sHndiug the
latter part of the week with Miss Minnie
Hawk of Ncbiuska City.
Representative Brink wusln the city Thurs-
day to seen man, He says It's tho other
low who wants tho office.
ful -
i Mr. II. A. Bulisock, cx-nudllorof state, lwu
located in Lincoln a u broker of county,
I school and railroad Ikiii.Is.
Ml R l Simons returned from Hie east
M udiij, mid wiiNnccniiMiiiIed by her ls'er,
jii- i- it rusii or i.nu-ago.
Mr. K A. Hubris nf Webster & Rogers Is
confined to his room ut Sixteenth nud K
stu-ets with inflammatory rheumatism.
At n iii'eting held Wednesday evening the
Pleasant Hour club made nrmngenienU for
its final paity this season, which will bo given
Tuesday evening.
.Many of tho handsome own displayed at
tho Taggart-Williams wedding were made by
Mrs. A O. Mastersou, .i modiste whono work
is h credit to the city.
Mr. O. It. Oakley, acionianied by hi
daughter, M(s Gimcii. lett Thursday for Fill
leruui, Netir., and will spend ntxmt u mouth
jii uic uuKiey- iiiriu u. more,
i Miss 11 Uii Augliey has returned finiu
j Hloomliigtiui, III , where she was secretary of
the imtiniml convention of tho Young
Women's ( hiiMlmi AhmhImUoii.
I Hecii-tnry l.-iws. Auditor Benton, Attorney
j General mid Mis Isini nnd t'-wniuissouor
Steoii went IoShwiiiiI Monday to attend tlie
j public reception to hountoi Not n.
1 t'npt. Phelps Pttluo has returned from his
nip m .-Milwaukee toiimingo tor tho Nebras
ka (J. A. R. at the August encuiiipiuent,
Ilochuitcicdn school house for it lodging
place.
Editor Kluetsch of tho rVfiV I'lfna left for
Chicago hut Tuesday with his brother Peter,
who had Ixsui his guest for six week. They
went to llt u third brother, Chntles
KluetM'h.
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT,
The I'o Hunt und llustei-Ciirnlvitl-llnn't
Mis It To-ulght.
The entertainment given nt Tomplo Hall
Inst ovonlng by tho PIo Organ socloty of tho
St. Paul M, E. church was nu obliterate affair
nnd tho Couhikh regrets its Inability, on no
count of limited time, to iloscrlho each of the
features lu detail. Tho program Included a
decidedly nttractivo novelty lu tho shnpo of a
fox hunt, n wall executed Easter drill, n stat
uesque copy of Plloty's picture, licautlfiil tab
loans, ete,, nil carried out with such oxcellonco
ns to elicit tho hearty plaudits of tho largo au
dience present. Scntterd about tho rooms
woru booths and stands with nu array of good
things to tempt tho visitor. Tho entertain
ment will ho roHuted this evening, and tho
)Kipi of Lincoln should not miss tho treat.
Following is tho array ot nttrnctlons nnd
tho names of those inrUclatlng:
Tho Fox Hunt Fox, Guy Hiirlburt; whlp
xrs lu, Climles Abbott and Arthur Ray
mond; hounds, Emma Outenlt, Floronco Put
nam, Stella Elliot, Fuiiiilo Rector, Lu Poobku,
Amy Iach, Bnrtlo Postou, Jesslo Loland,
Jessie Fnlkenburg, Edna Harpham, Ethel
Wlckershnm, Pearl Wycoff, Blanch Hur
greaves, Daisy Hargreavm, Lllllo Twoodle;
hunters, Albert Fa well, Clin. HHneer, Frank
Som-er, Buik Hall, Hobort Noonan, Paul
Wlckorsham. Roscoo Manchester, Dot Gay
lord, Louis Peebles, Frank Hurts, Herman
Hurtr, Rob Raymond, Willie Hewlck, Scott
(laroute, Normal Wycoff.
ThoWiso and tho Foolish Virgins Expecta
tion, LonaGlIes;Trlumph, Hello Oakloy ; Love,
Kit! io Cowdrey; Preparation, Allco Cow
drey: Readiness, Olivo Latta; Pleading, Inez
Don is; Dos pair, Martha Funko; Remorse,
Alteon OakleySoorn, Llllle Hathaway; An-
f;uUh. Manila Smith. A tableau represent,
ng Plloty's plcsuro In which the ladles worn
beautifully costumed and ustd.
Easter Drill-Will Clark, Pearl Camp,
Chas. WackerhoRnii, Lula Canfiold, Walter
Blako, Dell Armstrong, Fred Hallet, May
Melick, Will Ryous, Nellie Hydo, George
Woods, Minnie Mellck, Charlio Elliot, Mln
nlo Oaylord, Tom Jones, Hattlo Bockor.
Tlie Artist's Dream Ifco Artist, Oscar
Funke; Skating, Mamie Smith; Coquotte,
Alloen Oakley; Brlde,Mrs. Chas. Keefer;
Widow, Belle Oakloy. Statuary, Olive Lat
ta, Lona Giles, Maltha Funke.
Peck's Bad Boy-Etta Morris.
Hlsglrl-Llllian Dobbs.
Pandora Mrs. Frank Gregg.
"Pegged Out" Etta Morris.
Psyche-Mrs. J, II. Holmaii.
"Ja.-ob Strauss" Recitation by Lillian
Dobbs.
"Happy Dreams" Lillian Dobbs and Etta
Morris.
The booths and their presiding geniuses
Tbo flower gnrdon, Mist Grace Ashton ; Ice
Cream, Mrs. E. B. Green and Mrs. W. A.
Green; Easter Booth, Mrs. Chas. Keefer;
Pop Corn Booth, Mrs. F. A. Palkunberg;
Lemonade Stand, Mrs. Jno. Gottlor; Home
made Candy, Mrs. Casober and Mrs. Will
lams; Coffee Stand, Mrs. Chas. Kolth.
The fox hunt was conducted by Lieut.
Townley nnd tho Easter drill by Mr. George
Tinker. Tho tableaus were arranged by Mrs.
J. II. Holmnn nnd conducted by Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Charles Keefer and Mrs. A. R. Talbot
were the committee on music, Mrs. Alva
Kcnnanl, Mrs. John Fawell and Mrs. A. P.
Fair were tho general committee of arrange
ments. Deputy County Clerk W. E. Churchill's
father dlod at Gloversvllle, N. Y., a few daya
ago. On account ot tho absence of tlie county
clerk, Mr. Churchill could not leave his post
to go tost.
Among tho toasts at tho reception and
banquet to Senator Norval nt Howard were
tho following: "Tho State of Nebraska"
Hon G. L. laws. "Our Capitol with u 'tol' "
-Hon. T. II. Benton. "Our Capital with
'tal'"-Capt. J. E. mil.
Mrs. A. S. Rnymond Is doubt leu ono of tho
happiest ladles lu Lincoln, her husband hav
ing just su prised her with a set of liVI piece
of Dresden China ns a birthday gift. Mr.
Raymond imported the sst direct, puy Ing the
go eminent duty nt the Lincoln prt of entry.
Senator Cornell left Wednemlny mornlng
for n ti Ip to Chicago and may go farther east.
Tho senator from Cherry need timo for hi
maiden medltatioui tiefoie ngalu settling
down to business. It Is predicted that lie will
lie a frequent visitor to Lincoln in the future.
Tho wedding lu itntlons and reception cards
issued for tho Tttsrgart-Willlams nuptials
were from tho Couhikh ofilco. Thov wore
.copiKrplate engra.ed, tho liest to be had.
nngrnvea stationery ot this kind is as good
as royalty ltelf li-es. nud It Is nlthln tho
reach ot eoplo ot modest means.
E. K. Criloy of the Windsor nccomiiaiiled
Col. Parsons to Beatrice Thursday to attend
tho Infoi mill oKtulug or tho new Puddock
hotel 'Iho foiuml ox-niin will ix.vur in
about two Week", and Senuloi P.nl.Uxk will
lie present, Tlie Paddock Is a Hue building
handsomely furnished, and its landlord hai
abundant reason for being proud of it.
Dr. Duryeu of Omaha and his lecture,
"Some Remiirkttble Incidents In Htstiry,"
drew a miwdtsl house at tho First Congrega
tional vhutvh Thursday- evening, and tho
Woman's Chilsttau Association reallml a
substantia! Item fit. '1 lie lertui er did not ar
rive until nine o'clock, and the waiting uu
dienco weroagiissibly euterLniiit-it with tho
music of Mm. P. V, M Rayuioii I aud Miss
l.atll uei.
Take th.it prwrlptlou ty iUm & Given'
pharmacy i; south Tenth strts-t. where it
will bo iicurntely coms3undwl uu I prie will
Ui rtiibonable.
Messin J. H. Maurlttui& Cn., uiv proivir
ing to os.-ii n ladlis., luiuUliiiig gtasl, stoiont
lit! south llth street. Mr. Muuruiu. is now
lu Now Yoi k punj.iasliK g. U m I tho oiwii
Ing will Ik iilsjut May llit.
.Morton U'lghty's now ico cream j..1hi
liai N stus't on'iis next Monday. '
T. W. Bun, merchant, Delnm, Tev . hut
UmsI, sold and hennl wliat nHple ha e said of
ChumU'i Iain's Pnln 11 ilm. lie wiy s; "It can
not Ikj eiuall." It i-uns spiuliisj soreness ,
the liuiKles, aches ami patns. Sold bv A.I.
Shader. Diuggist.
m
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