j-w- -i' it wt" " yyr rw fgiitiftvm'WVVf-Giry"Vl'''W " JjMffiif 6? CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1889. fV v. Ifer Eft AMUSEMENTS. a night or orxitA. "8nld Pasha," tho latest buccvm In light op era , will bo produced at Funko'a this evening, It composer 1 Hichani Staid, a youiiR Chi cago musician, who li leader of tho orchestra. The Omaha RepubUedn nay: "Thero In enough of truo merit In the music, and of spirit and oxcellonco In tho performance, to warrant a favorahlo and oron a warm notice of Its excellences. Tho choral effects are coal, and ar ulvon by a competent and woll tralnod body of dingers; tho accompaniments, toe, are attractive, and am well produced un der tho author's direction. There Is a variety of prlnciial part, flvo gentlomr n and three ladles opiHMirluR, all of whom hnvo a good deal of slngine and action. Tho comic parts of Howard nnd Nockoy woro well reprossntod, and were productive of a great deal of merri ment over tholr witticisms. Tho Bald 1'nslin was exceedingly woll made up, and well sung by Mr. Gnllland; Mr. McWado did Hassan I)oy with spirit and sang admirably, as did Mr. llattcnhury In tho part of Formno. Me rcna was done by la otlte Ida Mulle, and Miss Hommers took tho sUtely art of thn queen. Tho close of tho first act was well worked up, all tho principal parts participat ing In a very stirring musical effect. In tho second net the quintette and chorus at tho Ira ginning was received with favor, and the bass nolo, 'Tho Dream of Home,' awakened warm applause. 'As Ijng as Love Is Young1 was also received with approbation. Tho sconio effects were very neat, and costumes were plcturesquo nnd appropriate." A HUlll'IUHKD Ot'F.HA COMPANY. A correspondent writes tho Counir.H from Onmtiii! Thcro was an interesting scone (not in tho play) enacted In full vlow of tho poriormers of the Said Pasha opera comjmny Monday night at Uoyd's, which tho fall of tho curtain on tho last act prevontcd the audience from seeing. Late Monday ovenlng Mr. V, C. Long, known to Llncolnltes as tho Oklaho ma correspondent of several pnieni during tho "boomer" rush, received a telegram from his brother, proprietor of tho Nows Ilureauof Chicago, to tho effect that if ho wished to eeo his youngest sister, trom whom he had been estranged for eight years, ho should bo pres ent at tho oiieulng performance of Said Italia in Omaha that evening. Receiving tho telegram too late to catch tho I). & M., Mr. Long took tho U. P. Reaching tho thea ter just after tho curtain went down ho rush ed up by tho stage entrance Just In tlmo to meet tho little lady ns nlie emerged from tho dressing room. With a cry of "Oh, brother Willi" Mlhs Ida Fay (or such Is her stage name) rushed into the nrms of tho aforesaid demure "old corresondont," to the utter astonishment of those who had not heard tho joyful exclamation, nnd rained kisses and hugs on tho glad hearted brother with tho ar dor of a sweet sixteen year school girl, while tho surprised singers and actors looked with open-eyed woudbrmont, on as real a piece of acting as thoy had ever seen. Tho umnzeiuent of tho beholders was tho more genuine owing to the fnct tint t Miss Fay has never been known as one of tho gushing kind that mash tho dudn nnd bald headed rows. Tho stago manager already had a flue op)oslto her name when ho was introduced to the brother. It Is nld that althuugh Miss Fay lias been ou tho stage less than a full fceasou she shows signs of rapid advancement. Going on as "only a chorus girl," she has soveral times acquitted horself creditably In solo work. This, it is Mid, is not to bo wondered nt when It is re niembered that Mr. Staid, the comiKwer of tho ojera, has aimed to surround himself with a first-class company. Among them are such well known artists as Miss Somen), Stanloy Felch and John McWado of tho old Chicago Church Choir company. KDK.VMUHKK Probably as satisfactory an attraction as yet offered by tho Muiee wasfound this week in tho Hlnehart family, consisting of a mether and live girls. One of tlio youngsters is a remark ably good clog dancer and two others nru uory precocious In Imitations of street nrnbs. Ono of tho olc'.er girls sings a song that has set all the musical dudes n-whlstlitig. Next wook's program includos Senor Albert!, the juggler; Prof. Illack, who plays on seven In struments at once; Barney Nelson, soven years old, who has no arms and paints with his toes; Hackenbado's German dwarf and Jennings' Fnntaoml, nu Ingenious illusion. In the theatorlum Blttner's dramatic company will present "Ton Nights In u Bar Room" for threo days, then follow with "Uncle Josh, or tho Old Homestead." There are ten jieoplo In the cast, and tho company has a brass band and orcheUra. Friday will bo souvenir day for tho ladles, each of whom will receive a pretty bottlo of cachous. Saturday will bo a free day for the children. O088II' OP TIIK IIOUU. Booth will spend his summer vacation In Newport. Clara Morris Is rusticating at her house in IU vordalo-on-the-I ludson. Annie Plxloy and her husband, Robort Ful ford, have gone to Europo Magaret Mather has closed her season and sailed for Europe for n two mouths' vacation. Henry P. Gllllg's suit ngalnst Lnwronca Barrett for $30,000 loaned him while In Eng land Is being tried in New York. Bob Iugcr soll npienrod for Mr. Barrett Booth and Barrett cancelled tho fourth week of their engagement In Salt Francisco, nnd also In tho cities of Los Angeles, Port land, Butto and Holona, Mont. Lawrenco Barrett will pass tho most of his vacation on board of his now steam ynclit, with Edwin Booth ns his guest. Tho tragedt will cruiso between Newport nnd Bar Harbor. Knto Claxton will not retiro from tho stage next season, but will play only in Now York and a tew large cities. Sho lias secured "Bootlo's Baby," which has boon successful in England. It cost $478,187.13 to run tho Metroolltan opera house last year. Tho box olllco receipts were $!Jia,030, leaving n deficit of WW ,577. 12. Tho assessments on the box holdeis realized over 2U0,000 and $31,028 woro realized from rentals. Miss Gcrtlo Thornton, tho little lady who has delighted scores of people, at the Museo this week, has made n decided hit In hf r char acter of "Ragged Matt" and copies of her oug nro In great demand. It Is a beautiful song nud Miss Thornton sings It in a touching and bowltchlng manner. She is a clever llt tlo lady and wo wish her success. Next scaion tho Standard theater of New York is to be occupied by Nat Goodwin in equal jwrtnorshlp with James C. Duff. The Standard is to lw turned into a stock theater for tho production of a number of comedies fitted to tho methods of Goodwin. As Nat Is tired of burlesque and farces, and has plenty of money to suit his ambitious In a higher form of drama, this project will fully enable, lum to gratify his desire to earn a reputation in pur) comedy. It is not generally known that Maggie Mitchell, recently divorced from her husband, Mr.Paddock,was married ouco before hor hut alliance. Ou the U7th of Bcptember, 180 i, bIio married William Virgil Wallaco nt or near tho city of Washington. Her mother nud brother were Incensed lit tho union, and made prisoner of Maggio almost Immediately af tex the ceremony ftPin was never permitted to seo LJwn ftjpUn, nnd seven years after sho wai married to Mr. Paddock. Her first mar riage Is said to have been a puro love affair. Thn namo of Manager J. M. Hill's nw speculation Is Gladys Bird, but sho will bo known on tho stage as Gladys Orme. Sho Is a girl of in, who has not yet outgrown short dresses. Bho Is pretty nnd remarkably clover. For some tlnto pat Gladys has tceii under tho tuition of a female elociitlouUt of Now York, who had taught Iter to read without robbing her, as yet, of her natural grace anil charm. At an entertainment tho other night In New York, Gladys appeared in somo scones from Romeo nnd Juliet," with Frederick Paulding ns the lovesick Montague Sho delighted tho loctators. Tho auction of Mrs. Langtry's proiwi was somowhat of a disappointment, A largo and curlotip crowd assembled In search of souve nirs, the Impression having got abroad that tho Lily Intended to sell oil hor prlvnto ef fects. The cngor crowd of rollo hiiutrs who assembled nt tho recent Now York sale saw a largo nnd durty mnw of stago scenery and tawdry stago dresses nnd here nnd thero somo stage jewels; but what they wanted wns tho Lily's private underclothes, her locks of hair, her private corrm-iiondence, her presents from the nobility of England, hor well-thumbed manuscripts, her poodl nnd her bottlo of cos metics nnd lotions. PERSONAL. C. II. Clarko Is hack from tho east. Mrs. J. EpjM Is visiting at Des Molnos. J. P. Gundy Is visiting In New York state. Ed Ilauin of Omaha was in town Wednes day. Mrs. A.D. Burr returned Tuesday from hor Chicago visit. Mrs. Leopold Barr and children nro visiting nt Kansas City, Oeorgo Mlnehait and family have removed to Columbus, O. C. A. Atkinson will ornto nt Syracuse tho Fourth of July. W. L. Hunter of tho Sunday Globe is hap pier. It's a boy. Mrs. C. B. Allan nnd sons have gone to Bos ton for tho summer. Dr. Durycn of Omaha was entertained by Mr. nnd Mrs, Rossoy, Miss Bertlo Burr returned Sunday from her school nt Worcester, Muss. Miss O. E. Carmody Is visiting In Wash ington, D. C, for three weeks. Mrs. C. C. Paco has been eutertntnlng Miss Emma Edwnrds of Rising City. Mrs. A. B. Slaughter of tho Homo for the Friendless Is bnck from California. Miss Maud Burr is homo for tho summer from her school nt Jacksonville, III. Mrs. Geo E. Camp and daughters have gone to spend tho summer nt Butte, Montana. Mrs. Will Ilohmaim la enjoying a vlst from her mother, Mrs. Morgan Reno of Iowa City. George Semmons Is expecting a sister from Cincinnati, who will remain for tho summer. H. P. Knight, Into of tho Windsor hotel, has gone to Beatrice as day clerk at tho Pad dock. MIsms Nellie Newman nnd Sarah Graham aro visiting the family of Mayor Nowman of York. Miss Edith Lowenstelu, tho sister of Mrs. I. C. Wise, returned to her Cincinnati homo this week. Mrs. B. H. Brown, tho guest for six weeks of hor daughter, Mrs. J. J. Foster, bus re turned to Denver. J. M. Gundry of Mineral Point, Wis., a brother of Mrs. G. M. Lambortson, was in Lincoln this week. MessrH. Fnlkenbcrg nud Sawyer have or ganized u Woodmen lodge nt Hastings with sovonty members. Miss Ina Burch left Wednesday for Greeley, Colo., to Hiond tho summer. went with her as far as Creto. Lieut. Grllllth will leavo about tho ffiith to revisit his homo nt Pittsburg, after an ab sence of threo years. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clark returned Inst Wednesday from Chicago, acconiwitited by Mm former's parents. Mrs. Georgo Crano of Chicago, mother of Mrs. Frank Antrim, Is visiting her daughter nnd Mrs. Masterson. Miss Dundy of Omaha was n Sunday guost of Mrs. L. O. Burr. Mrs. Elmer 8. Dundy, Jr., was also In tho city. Ralph E. Johnson, ono of tho high school graduates, has been visiting tho scenes of his childhood at Speucer, Ind. Gerry L. Baum Is oxjiected to-night from Omaha. Ho has just returned from a two years' visit (J) to California. Mrs. C. Fred Wilson Is visiting her parents at DesMoIues und attending a series or leo tures on educational science. Prof. Hitchcock, wife and dauehter left Thursday via tho Burlington to soml the summer at Lake Mlnnetonka. Louis Rothchlld, late with Semmons, Is en joylug a visit at Petersburg, III., and will re turn next woek on his way west. Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Fuuko and daughters, Misses Clara and Martha, leave Monduy for Mnultou to remain until October. Mrs. C. S. LIpplncott sprained an ankle a week ago, but expects to bo ablo to sing at tho Flint Presbyterian church tomorrow. Al Ewnn of tho Hee bureau sjioiit Sunday and Monday with wife and chltd among old tlmo friends at Tnlmago and brought them home. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Green started Monday for u short visit in Illinois, going thence ou a visit to the Paris oxpoiltlou and Europo gen erally. Prof. G C. McMillan, botanist ut tho Uni versity of Minnesota, Is homo for u month's visit. Ho returns next month to tit up a lab oratory, Hovoy P. Barrett, of tho Council Bluffs llejleclov, was In townnguln this week.. Ho Insisted ho came to ntteud the commencement oxorclses. C. J. Daubach will leavo In a day or two for San Francisco to represent Nebraska at tho meeting of tho American pharmaceutical association, Sam Lowe of tho governor's olllco Is visit ing his parents In Arkansas. Ho has tho CouniKli Mint him In onler not to miss a chapter of "Taken by Siege." Kd T. Ewan, now n well-to-do resident of South Dakota, trim was in the State Univer sity a dozen years ago, has been visiting his qrother, Al E. Ewnn, of tho Jlee bureau, Jas. Tyler, Alva Kcnnnrd and E. A. Cooley leavo today via tho B. & M. flyer for Chicago to attend the annual session of the Imperial Council of tho Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Mrs. C. Fred Wilson left Monday for Dm Mollies, Iowa, whorosho will visit her parents and attend lectures on Educational Silence by Prof. Payne. She will bo absent several weeks. Mr. und Mrs. John Weatwlck of Galena, III., have been visiting Goorgo Man-dou and sister, former nelghliots. 1 nomas Westwick of Beatrice Improved tho opportunity to tun up ami visit his parents. Mr. Hnllet, ono of the bosturtlsU in proeon work In tho country, was In tho city yester day. He Is now engaged making the draw ings for engravings of blooded stock, a deli cate work even for un artist. J. P. Lansing, wlfo and ilauahtor loft last Thurmlny, on tho H, fc M., for Faribault, Minn,, to attend tho commencement oxer clsos of tho Shnttuck school, whnro their son Harry Is attending n course of studio. P. 11. Hodges, late of Beatrice, is now a momberof Mr. W. 11, Wolcotl's clerical forco. Being thoroughly acquainted with tho hard ware business nnd a pleasant gontleman, ho will prove a valuable acquisition to this pop ular house. Lieut. W. T. Wood of Fort Qllwoti, Indian Territory, nnd Lieut. K. W. Chrlsman of Port Omaha, came to Lincoln Sunday to holp Lieut. Grllllth nnd Col, Harry Hotchklss award prlzos to tho University endots nt their Monday oxhlbltlou. Mr, and Msr, Georgo L, Smith hnvo gono to Omaha, where Mr, B. will tako charge of a branch olllco of the Lincoln ,otirmil, Ho resigned his place ns Brndstreot's manager hero. He Is a brother of W. Morton Smith, who Is nt tho head of the Omnha llepubllcan't Lincoln bureau. Capt. Gorwlg of tho University cadets has gono to spend tho summer nt his Pittsburg homo, but, unless persuaded by substantial inducements to stay east, may return west to locate. Mr, Gerwlg Is ono of the brightest of the graduates of '80 and it Is hoped ho will make Nebraska his homo. Tho lntest "fad" for Llncolnltes these wnrm Sundays is to board the eastbouud flyer nt 1;85 p. m,, enjoy n flue dinner on tho dining cur, arrive nt Omaha at 3, see tho baseball game nud start home at 7:15 arriving hero at 0 o'clock. Tills makes a most pleasant after noon nnd tho entlru tlmo U put hi with solid enjoyment. Seol Among (toil's (irovos. Soveral plcnlo iartles have enjoyed tho do llghts of Cushmnii park this week nud tho "times" they have hnd aro something wonder ful. It all goes to show tho possibilities of tho park ns a plnco or resort for Lincoln oo ple, nud teaches them they should Improve their opportunities while they Inst. The usu al Sunday attraction will bo offered tomor row, nud many hundreds will drive out nud have u delightful afternoon In tho woods. Young Stun Wanted. A neat young man of gxxl address who can give satisfactory reference can find steady employment ut tho olllco of tho Wessel Print ing Co., Burr block, soliciting subscriptions, collecting and general utility work. Ono with exjterlonco preferred. Address ns alxive, stating nge, experience if uuy, salary expect ed, etc. Another One. Watch for Oliver MiKrcriinl',. mnmmnHi nnw furniture van tho largest, llneston earth. Ilurllnirtoii'a lliMtilmll Trains. Omaha vs. Minneapolis at Omnha tomorrow, Hutitlny, Juno lOlh. Tho II. ,fc M. offers tickets one fare for tho round trip. Tickets Rood 8 a. m. ami l,Si. m. going, leaving Omaha 7,15, arriving home at Op. in. A iiletoulon Away Has (liiml Fortune. During tho recent Mardl Gras celebration at New Orloans, a lady from Galveston while taking In tho carnival, was not forgetful of tho fact that It was near tho tlmo for the March drawing of tho Louisiana State Lot tery, sho Invested $1 In lottery ticket, which sho brought bnck foi getting Its jiossessiou. She discovered thatshoheld onotwertleth of ticket No. 10,4'JO, which drew tho second cap ital prize of $100,000, thus lntltling her to $3,000. The ticket was cashed In this city, bo lug paid over to tho representative, of tho fortunate lady. Galveston,Tex.,Wii', Apr. 2 "Tho Land of tho Midnight Sun" must bo an Interesting portion of tho earth's surface to visit If one may judga from the interesting llustrnted article about thut region that ap lears in Demorest'a Monthly Magazine for July. "Aids to Beauty" Is a nodes of articles bo gun In tho July Demorest that will interest I le ladles. Remember McArthur & Sons have a branch store at 1010 O. Seo tho beautiful Hue of Summer Neckwear carried by Foreman & Crowe. Embroideries go ou special sale next week at Asliby & Mlllspntigh's. Herpolshelmer X Co. for Fast Black Sat toons, both plain und figured. Indies' Russett Seamless Oxfonls for $1,25 at Webster & Rogers', 10T1 O (.treat. The following printed signs are for sale at tho CouniEU olllco: Room For Rent; Fur nished Rooms for Rent; Unfurnished Rooms for Rent; Boarding; For Sale, For Rent, and many others. Price 15 cents, or 2 for 25c. Did you know that Foreman & Crowe car ry tho neatest line of summer underwear In tho city I For thin dresses go to Asliby & Mlllspaugh next week special prices. See the fine line of children's gauze vests from 10 to 35 cents, all sizes, ut Herpolshelm er & Co's. "JOLLY DANCERS.-POLKA. Published through Tho American Press Association, by especial permission of Anderson & Co., S34 Fulton St., Brooklyn, JV. Y. 7Vmr dl IWta. ?5Sg5gSSa5ErH:bJl:ifcgfexWx 3g iBMs3-tUmzgzSzSils By F. H. MAJOR. M MZC BggaBj i!r mmW rirfl. b j r . gy-.rr r j-Rgxj (to "rnfc ' A .. JM. fei?i!fe&p iEE2IE ftf ,. A.-l , . - , i ' i ' , , , SEEjilgHBEgEjE SsjSEggfearerag mp J . ft so I tdttm. - pi .. i u.L- , :-,i i-j- jsl3gS3?iyiSl feiyyrfeS-Pj mmm ifeE i E gBffgs3iI tJ M. Jt. ft fipilmig .""-"i 'ltf"'"MlT"' TtH"! ' ' B .. . J C t pgigemMigsikm 2-- -M ! .J " cJ I 5-Jsr , .5:-3 .-, 1 M W-, EIir -- -mr i -iM-i raatLacryaz:: 22 tvz w.u 1 -.n r..:'a?3 -rj irzz. v y .w v - Bi Oopjrrlght. 1880, by P. IL Major. PIANOS All the Latest mid most 1'opulnr Musical Compositions may be found nt - ORGANS CURTICE & THIERS, LEADING MUSIC DEALERS 207 SOUTH 11TM STREET. SHEET MUSIC Lnrgc Stock of the leading American made Guitars, I'lano Tunlntf nnd Repairing promptly attended to. NOVELTIES The choicest brand of cigars, the finest fruit and confectionery and the various Hav ers ot puro lco cream may bo found at Mor ton & Lelghty's now store, 1130 N street. The leudlng makes of corsets In all tho sum mer weights nt Foreman it Crowe's. Herpolsheluior & Co. are Lincoln agents for Smith &' Angeil's fast black hose. White goods at social prices next week at Ashby & MlllsiMiugh's. Prompt delivery, courteous treatment and prices ii9 low ns the lowest are the Induce ments we olTer patrons. Lincoln lco Com pany. Telephone number US. Olllco 1010 O street. Beautiful line of riblxms at Heriwlshelmer & Co.'s from SOoa yard In '.) Inch widths upward!1. Broken lines ot corsets ut your own prices. The very best goods, If we have size required. Ahiihv & Mir.i.HPAuan. Knowing the reputation Oliver Maggard's transfer and van has for moving household goods, you should not fall to patronize him when needing such services. Ofllcesouthwest comer 10th and O streets. Telephone 111; residence 200. Frosh milch cow for sale. Address L. W., Courier office. Silk mitts In liest fitting nt Herpolshelmer & Co.'s. Thoy are wholesale agents for Geuyngs' goods, best shaped and colored Silk Mitts lu the market. Odds and ends in Ladles' Muslin Underwear at Ws than cost to close, at Ashby & Mills paugh's. New novelties In hats and bonnets arriving dally at Wells' millinery parlors, 3:W south llth street. Embroideries and white goods and all tho necessary trimmings for beautiful summer dresses and wraps at your own prlc at Fore man & Crowe's. Russet Goat Walking Shoes. The Rue De Bunde French Oxford. Brown French Goat Common Sense Oxfords. Grey Tennis Shoes Strapped with Brown Ooze Calf. Patent Leather with Grey Ooze Calf Plug Oxford. All the Latest and Best Styles of Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords, AT PERKINS BROTHERS, 1 1 29 O STREET. 4th of July Display! -- The Finest Assortment in the City, and just the place to find Novelties for Private Dis plays. Besides Bottom Prices Guaranteed. CLHSON-&-FLETCH6R, 140 South Eleventh Street. One-Quarter to 88 In order to close out our ktock of Single - Generator Gasoline Stoves, We will give U of for Cash until closed I out. I 1 sHIHmIH FINEST IN THE STATE. ELITE - STUDIO 226 S. llth St. Wo mnko a specialty of Kino I'liotographle nud Crayon work. Only Ground Floor Studio in Lincoln Call and Sbb Dur Work. 1242 0 St, BAIRD BROS. Oiiroiutomer ink! for Dr. Sflli Armilif. I lUMill Kll.l.r.U, ami wo don't ttml it prouta tie to kcop any other. J X nicluriWou Si Sou, ltlclitlohl, Mlun, Druggists, 230., 600., aud IIM. wmm a-CO-TOW- S. e. MOORE ron Wallpaper 113A O STREET. r r.i 19