K
-sff .-&: 4? k ' "it
W& v ' O'O'O'O'Oft'OO irvv
'a
-.-7s:.e-aaiV '
0-iIU-0'O.O.'tJ
"v PoPdiLR pra x 'or-A9Pr.Kri tiaalis "
Vob G. No SO
Lincoln, Niciikaska, Satijkday, Apkil m. It-ion.
Pnicic livic OifiN'ra
mmmmimsM?: Sfmmmrohm
- W PftVv II Mki Mate I ; fcPf M
.ik ii -m.-wrw -a -t i - - .1 .-- - - "h rfk a. -i y. im . " vv ."i. m -i x.
lSfSrrs riW.Wftr '.. -. STi.vy' V, AXr.' -'.?MVi 4 '
.iw w' i.-n, ---- jci.i .vj'wrA r v. "x - "- . 'j ici 1 1 iw' n ii. " yTW'iKi k x
KSi ft RBm -, . v - ' ' -r -n - a :HM&
. r j a . . Jkiric- - jm- m a, -.r nw t 1 1 r - w --v;v s n ' t -v w a -rm urn. a.i. t. i- .mi i .n
wixsisEi&iwivz " r rfi)i a.-avraa
v 2 gjiiiiii t,"g .-T.-I. -r-r-" ., ivtf J ' .. Vi-ifcw)
-J
BYE THE BYE.
PXUlTKIV'Niiot
too strong to
(IohitIIio tlio
r....ii....u ,.r ......
frollliBH of n cor
tnlii circle ovit
n Joko nttomiit
(n1 on Mr. HukIi
linker of t ho
Clnrko DriiK
C o in p n n y
When tin. Hai.t
l'lislm coinpany
Wl'll" 111 Lllifolll
lnnt nevornl
HtL'tllllL-l-H Mlllfillt
ciiiployiiiciit in
iintlclpiitlon of
tlioillilmnilMK'nt
' of tlm comjmiiy.
Mlw Unlw VlnliiR mid nnollier girl Inqulrwl
nt tho (IriiR coinpuny'H toro. Tlity liml Iwn
told Mr. linker wns connected lth nn nnm
tour lmislcnl club, mid tliotiglit tlmy inlRlit
ninko on ciiKiigcnu'iit with tlio chili Unit
would tide them over their dllllcultles for n
time. Mr. linker ns not In, nnd tho visitors
Knvo Opelt's hotel ns their nddrcM. Ho culled
nt his lelsuro, nnd plipiwl tho curiosity of his
fellow clerks ly uvndliiR their Impertinent
mji-stionii. Two of them, Chnrles IxhikwcII
nnd Krnnk Hector, ninii like, thought to K't
tho joko nnd tho lnugh on "Ilnke," ns he Is
fumlllnrly known. With tho nsslhtnnco of n
lndy friend nnd n Trnnslt hotel letter-hend
they ot up nil HpiienllnK notit puipoitlliK to
conio from one of tho "Said I'nslm"coinpiin.
Tlioy hlKiicd tlio iinnio of Fny rplinin, which
vrns ns lIctltlotiH ns tho n-stof tho letter. Mr.
linker Is Riilliint nnd chivalrous nnd
nnturnlly ho cnlUsl. Tho clerk of t- 1irn"Vt
lind been tnken Into tho "'' "" .
tho caller that M 7."'"" " w ,M.r-U-
left 11 noto simply htutlnK tlint ho
piild call HKnln, ihiiiiIiik tho hour. Now
'thnt noto wns what tho jokers wanted, to
rliiK in on "Ilako" as 11 clincher if ho evaded
their intended quizzing. If tho clerk lind
turned over tho noto to tho plotters thoso In
tlio secret would linvu lind a htnrty laiif;h
nud that would liavo lus-'ii tho end of it. Hut
tho clerk pavo the noto to 11 reporter ami tho
hitter llxed up 11 cock nud bull story nlwuta
dudu niinoy iiiK n chorus girl. As n matter of
fact thcro was no girl in tho nlrnlr. Tho
newspntH-T nrtlelo ns rnther tovero on Mr.
linker, but thoso w ho rend tho strnfght of tho
story will seo that there was nothing In his
conduct to bo condemned. Nor should tho
jokers bo too severely criticised. As tlicro
was no "Fay Upham" tho nITnir only con
cerned tho four young men In it. It wns one
of those practical jokes Mint men nro contin
ually playing on each other. Had tho hotel
clerk not lieen so stupid or tho reKrter to
hungry for an item, this tempest In a ten ot
would not havo been stirred up.
Lincoln seems to 1 out of fashion for once.
Omaha has n now epidemic: tho winter chol
era, and hundreds of patients nro reported.
A doctor says It Is tho offspring of la gr!pto.
And so It has como to puss Mint nt Inst wo
nro to huvo Mint long cherished hopo for n
new opera houso realized. It renlly booms
good to think of it, nnd yet, whilosomoof tho
grumblers will dlscourngo our fnlth In tho
schemo by saying "there's many 11 slip tw ixt
tho cup nnd tlio lip," wo feci that tho dny
thnt should havo como long ngo hns dually
nrrlved, nnd tho CouniKH verily believes
that all that Mr. Illglow has promised will
be enrried out In every detail. This Is not a
mushroom Idea of the projector, but one that
has long been under serious contemplation
nud lin.s received duo nnd dclilicnito consid
eration. Thnt there Is something more in
this Idea than in tho reports heretofore print
eel is evident in tho manner of push and
enterprise Mint is shown in the fact that al
ready ground has lecn broken and the work
of excavation Is well under wny. The con
trnct wns signed Snturdny night nnd curb
Monday morning tho diggers commenced to
make the earth lly.
The plans call for n seven story build
ing to bo built on the corner of Fourteenth
nnd I' streets, with n frontngo of HO feet on
the former una LIKt feet on tho hitter, tho
structure to cost not less Minn 11 qunrtcr of n
million dollars. It will bo known us tho Illg
low Hotel wlillo the ojwrn houso portion will
benr the title of "Tho Lincoln Ornnd." It Is
to bo completed on or lieforo January llrst.
Tho plans have all been drawn and accepted
nnd therefore no delay w 111 bo occasioned on
that score. As for tho material that cannot
be obtained In the homo market, Mr. liiglow
nnd his architect are now In Chicago, whith
er they wont Sunday to make nrrnugements
for the shipment of tho same, so that 110 de
lay will bo had after the work of construc
tion Is under way. Tho hotel portion calls
for not less t linn two passenger elevators, a
freight elevntor, a rotunda on tho ground
floor -lOx.Ml feet, dining room and kitchen to
bo on the sixth floor and nil the conveniences
to be of tho latent nud most approved pat
tern. The opera houso is to havo nn mull
toriuin of not less than K8r feet on tho
ground Moor, to havo a balcony and n gallery,
geiitlemeu't nnd Indies' toilet rooms, to bo
modern in all appointments nud to have a
seating capacity for fully 3,000 people.
In next week's Issue tho Commit will liegln
the series of short-hand lessons which hnvo
for some w eeks been niiuouuccd in these col
umus, enabling tho student to acquire this art
nt much loss oxHnso than hns ever Uen
oll'ered heretofore. Tho lessons will be shoit
and concise, and any one having a good com
mon school education enn secure from this
course a knowledge of slioit-linud which
will enable hfm with practice nud application
to obtain Mitllcleut speed for practical work.
Many business men, such us railroad piesi
dents, bankers, brokers, Insurance companies,
publishers and mei chants of all kinds, employ
stenographers either as private secretaries or
coriespondlng clerks, ami n young mini or
7 Ifo
young lndy having 11 knowledge of short
hand Is in a iosltloli to obtain a situation
much more readily and nt 11 better salary
with this acquirement than with only a
knowledge of liook.kccplug or other clerical
work. A good stenographer Is sure of a pay
ing position at nil times. Hhort-hand w t Itlug
Is becoming w onderf tilly popul-ir nud In order
Mint our patrons mny havo the opHirtuulty
of acquiring Mils much-coveted art, we have
felt Justified III engaging the services of an
expert to edit 11 series of lessons and alio fo
correct tho exercises of nit students who Join
the CouitlKli'ri SoeInl Class. The editor of
Mils com so will give Hrsoual attention to 11
clnss of fifty pupils. The meniWinhlp fee Is
only f'-'.OO Including three month's subscrip
tion to the C'ouhikii. Vulto 11 iiuiiiImt hnvo
nlrendy Joined, nud If you nro renlly Interest
ed In this matter you will do well to Join
promptly. Address nil communications mi
this subject to llert K. lletts, euro CoimiKH
otllco.
A friendly relationship might 1st supiiOHcd
to exist between tho Pleasant Hour club and
tho Pleasant Hour Juniors, to judge from
their names, but as 11 matter of fact Micro is
considerable, antagonistic feeling. An Instance
of this occurred Inst week. A young lady
nrrlved In tho city nfter the seniors lind made
their engagements for their dauco. Tho vis
itor was the guest of 11 young lndy belonging
to the Junior set, nnd tho senior muster of
ceremonies, with chivalrous thouglitftiluess
for tho strnnger's pleasure, Invited two of the
Juniors to attend tho dancf with the ladles,
This camo to tho ears of tho seniors, nud some
of them rnlsed such strong objections thnt
tho master of ceremonies had to ns'ull his In
vitntiou, Tho feelings of thw two Juniors
nud the young ladles nni their ft l-isma 11
Imagined. Tb" uefulicrs of the two clubs
uiiiitilo o'ry often in other social airnirs, and
it Is to Ihj regretted that there Is this friction
between the two organizations,
V
Mr. Irving J. Manatt. ex-chancellor or tho
University of Nebraska and now consul at
Athens, has n letter in Hominy's Ilu- giving
somoof his Impressions of Greece. Itiseu
MiiHnstle, us might hnvo Iwen expected. It
Is general In its statements, but the witter
protnlses to give us tnoro detailed accounts of
that wonderful country In futnro Ictteis.
Among other things Mr. Mnnntt has taken
pnrtintwo old Oreek plays. One of them,
"Tho 1'ersluns," wns brought out ns a part of
tho festivities attending tho marriage of tho
crown prlnco with n sister of the emperor of
Ocrninny,
One of tho fnds peculiar to girlhood Is a
"collection." Tho article collected varies
from time to time. Yt ars ago it w ns buttons,
in some places It hits been moustache hairs,
more recently It wns silver bracelets. Bevernl
Lincoln belles have licon collecting silver
spoons. One of tin in hns fifteen of these
tiretty pieces, each engraved with tho first
name of the young lady and the Initials of the
donor. The precious gift are kept daintily
wrnpped up, only to bo exhibited to sjicclnlly
favorod friends. Another young lady Is
making a collection of nftcr-diuncr coffee
cups Sho lind half a dozen tho llrst week,
nud nt the rato she starttsl Is liable to havo
little room for anything clsu In her prosjicc t
ivo china closet. The young men where do
thoy como ln Oh, they are "remembered.''
Hovernl Lincoln young people aro indebted
to Mr. Wing 11. Allen for a delightful even
ing ntOmnlin last week. An elabornte ball
was given nt the l'nxton hotel on Frlduy
evening, nud it was on Mr. Allen's invitation
that the Capital City visitors wore privileged
to enjoy tho guy whirl. It wns n subscription
nlfnlr gotten up by Mr. Allen, Clark Hcdlck
und llert Cook and brought out most of tho
buds of Omaha society. The music wns ex
quisite and included the popular airs of tho
daynrrnnged for dancing. The long, wldo
corridor on the second floor was canvassed,
and nnswered admirably for n dancing room.
Tho pnrlors, hnlls and balconies ulforded in
niimcrublo easy seats nnd retired nooks. At
the middle of the program nn elaborate i.ix
eouiso supper was served in tho dining room.
The whole coinpany sat down to tho table at
onco, and tho corps of colored withers were
kept busy for moro than hour. Tho ap
pointments of the ball were elegant in nil
respects, nud tho visitors surely must le
grateful for the nttentlons showered upon
them. From Lincoln were Miss Maud Ilurr,
Messrs. Will Clnrko, Lou Mnrshnll, Charles
and Frank Ilurr.
The Comma is about to Inaugurate a now
department in its advertising columns, Many
doctors, lawyers, artists, musicBnns and mod
istes hesitate to advertise becnuso It mny
have tho appearance of being unprofessional.
Custom has mnilo it proper, however, to pub
lish a simple statement of the name, business
und ofllce, and these cards, groticd together,
are n feature of many eastern papers. The
CouitlKll will oxn such n professional di
rect 01 y, und the charge for inserting cards
will Ins a modest sum.
Tennis is now 0110 of tho up(eniiost games
in Nebraska. One of tho latest contributions
to the literature on this sjiort Is found in the
Omaha Republican nud concerns one of Our
Ilojs. Here it Is. Messrs. Donne nnd Oulou,
who went to Lincoln Inst full nud carried oir
tho tennis pickets, with tho state tennis cham
pionship and a half dozen girlish Directions
thrown in, must look to their laurels. A
pilgrim fn in the capital city reports the ar
rival theio of 11 crack player who Is exacted
to swlpo the green swnrd In tho coming state
tournament clean of all competitors. The
piodlgy is John C. Andeison, whoso father
was for ears one of tho vice presidents of
the Northern I'lieiHe Tho joung man went
to Ynle, took it four j ear course and graduat
ed with tho highest honors, not to mention
nil elaborate array of sorrel shoos, variegated
blozers and prle rackets. His family became
Interested In a company that purxsed build
ing passenger enrs of steel, Tho works were
loeuted nt Nt. Joe, und the plant was loaned
last fall to tho New F.ru oxiHisltlon Fire do-
stroyod the building nnd tho steel car. An
deison Is holding down it position at Lincoln
and awaiting the lesult of 11 light with the
insurance companies. U Idle at St .loo last
summer he defeated Air. Iitluop Iionne
nud Union, look out.
PEN, PAPER AND INK.
Kx-SM'nker Carlisle has written 11 reply to
Senator Dawes's lecont mtlcle on tho first
year of tho admlnlstiatloii of President Ilur
risen, which will appear in the May iiuiiiUt
of The Forum. Ho leenlls the campaign
promises of the Kcpuhlicun party and re
views Its action since It again came into
Hiwer. In the same number theie Is n re
view of Sir Charles Dllko's recent Imok,
"Problems of (Iroat Ilritaln," by Mr (fold
win Smith, who gi vi s special attention to
the portions of St. Charles's hook that treat
of Canadian problem". Mr. C WimkI Davis.
of Kansas, who hud nn nrticle in tho last
number of The Forum to explain why the
farmer is not prosperous, follows it with an
other nrticle to show Mint the inciease of
population is gi eater than tho increase of
farming areas, nnd thnt consequently nt 110
distant dny tho agricultural products of the
United States will not lie more Minn tlio jhsi
plo of tho United States will icquiro ft r their
own consumption.
"Ijilleto Hiimnlne," Kmllo Zoln's lntest
und most powerful novel, Just published by
T. II. Peterson & Hrothers, is by far the best
and most Mulshed romance that has yet come
from thoKnof the greatest and most graphic
of tho French novelists, nud this translation
fully reproduces Zola's wonderful stjle, elfish
nud spirit. Such wns its success in I'm Is Mint
on the first dny of Its publication in book
forin, -1.1,000 ceipies were sold. The sK'clalty
of tho work is a study of tho French rail
roads, audit most exhaustive and iuterestlug
study It Is. Jacques Ijtntier, of the fnmous
Hougon-Miirqunrt family, the brother of
Nnnn, Is n locomotive engineer and the hero
of the novel. It will be found for snlo by nil
news ngents mid at all news stands everys
w here, er copies of It w 111 be se-nt ht mall, to
any one remitting the prli'e, twenty-five
cents, to the publishers.
Hetwes-n tho Oulf of MexleHinnd the Unv of
Fundy, there are two sxts only where tho
mountains dip Into the sen and rise directly
from tho w liter's edge. The two plnce-s thus
dlstlngulsheel fiom nil otheis 011 the Atluntlc
const, are lioth iti the state of Mnlno, and nret
tho culminating points in 11 region fnmed for
the grandeur of its scenery. One of these
spots is Mt. Desert, on the eastern arm of
Penobscot Hay, the other is Camden, on Its
western nrm, the two se-purutisl by n broud
exjMinso of water thickly studded with Islands.
Camden is comparatively little known and Its
picturesque scenery has never been seen ex
cept by a favored few Iasj it Shetanl have
Issues! 11 little pamphlet describing Its lieiiut
ies. Tho "Whlto House," to most jtcoplo, means
nflnt, two-story, unpkturi'sqiie white house
ns tho view generally given o' it shows tho
severely plain north front; but therei are many
other views of the homes of our presidents,
and wo are Indebted to Demorest's Family
Miifintin, tor lnillg them Is'foie Us. Tho
Mny iiiiiiiIk'I of this popular Magalne liter
ally takes you to Wellington and shows you
the White House fi om every point of vlew.ns
well us its charming surroundings. The seven
teen U'liutifiil illustrations will give you a
Iwtter iile-a of the nation's Kxes'utlvo Mansion
Minn you coul I possibly gain by a personal
visit.
The Frank Ortr directory company has Just
Issued its third business dliecte ry of Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Hlulls. It aim
contains the re-side net of business men. It is
prlntesl 011 fine paper, handsomely lMiund and
must 1st a vulunble woik to those having busi
ness in either of the tricltles.
After a rest of several mouths the Y M C.
A. monthly (Irvetinu I'"" npjH-nusI again It
is Oiled with appioprlate matter and contains
everal Illustrations of the preqiosed gjiiina-
ssliim In the new building,
Jtife
" , J
m.
Ml'SIC AND THE DRAMA.
h It Y numerous re
muik at tint theater
Monday evening:
"Oh I What n hand
some fellow she Is'"
ThisieforredtoMIss
Coin Tanner, whoso
role in "Fascination"
couiH'llsliertoact tint
part of a bo) during
it portion of the play
Hut, with 11 beautiful
face und a voluptuous
Hguio, Miss Tanner is
notably "handsome"
whether viewed us woman or as boy.
Ilettei than that, from an artistic and a crlt
leal view, she is an actress who sei-ms to have
the elements for a griMtt fame. It Is Ksslblo
a seveie critic might disclose something less
than perfection in her work in "I'lise-lnatlon,"
but tho spes-'tators who were under th'i spell
of her acting unit tho charms of her Isvuiity
saw no Haws. They were delighted, enthus
iastic, and their call Is-foie the curtain was
an ovation for the star. Tho siipsrt was
unusually strong and oven, and the perform
ance as 11 whole was as satisfactory nn enter
tainment ns the season bits presentesl.
Miss Tiinuer Is the wife of William Sinn,
w ho accompanies her as manager. Col. Slim
has a theater in Ilrooklju and often one or
two companies on the load. In tho east he is
identilled as "the llrooklyn manager," nud
occasionally a newspaper wit gets oil' a sMt
about "a great deal of Slim dwelling in the
city of (hurdles." This refers to the Col
onel's iimple propoi tlons. He is very proud
of his pretty nnd talented wife nnd piovos it
by providing her with such a flue supporting
company.
Tho Sinus have a flue home In Ilrooklvn,
and 0110 might suppose they would prefer the
eoso of ordinnry Hfo iiinid tho luxury their
means could buy Mrs. Sinn, or Miss Tanner
If yau prefer, Is In love with her ait. and Mr.
Sinn Is In love with her, and Mint's why they
eiiiluie the labor mid the discomforts of a life
on the roud
The company finish their season at Oinnha
tonight, and go thence dlres-t to New York.
Miss Tanner will spend much of the summer
studying her part in anew piny: "One Krror."
She will peisoiintc a woman battling for her
reputation. The play will Ik strongly emo
tional, after the order of "Miss Multoii."
Miss Tanner prefers an emotional role1, though
it is a greater tax 011 her powers than the
simpler par in "Fasclnntlon." "One Krror"
will be played a season or two probably, but
Colonel Sinn's idea is, when she has minion
reputation for several plays, to use them as a
roKTtorv , giving each locality the one it
prefers. Miss Tanner will ohii with "One
Krror" at Now York for 11 six wesiks run, be
ginning in August. Thue'oiiiiauy w ill event
ually make its way to the slope, and ft is al
ready Itookesl in Lincoln for Feb. IT.
Col. Sinn ill also send out a now company
from Ids Park theater to piodticc a new Kng
llshphiv: "The (loesl Old Tunes." Wilson
llarrott hns been phi) iug it in Kngliind, and
he will Isi interested with the Colonel in its
A Itliinljlilll thHjk.lllttffhll
Ml Tinnier is 1, friiniil nf Mis Dr. Tucker.
, t 1 .. , i, 1 .,
who lias Just taken Up her lesidelice ill the
Iv 1 t tr . . rid t i
)emis home mi K stns-t. The nd is weie
1 , . , . ., , , -. 1 1 m
school-mnti's in I hlcago, und Cdl mid Mix
ui .1 . i 1 i. T....1 ..
niilll ei i- iiiu uiirnia 111 in. nun .111-. 111 nil
.li.rl.lL. Il...lr slnv- in Uncoil, S. vend voiimi
jH'eiple hud the ilensiire of meeting MUsTnii
iter at the Tucker homo Monday evening after
the iieTforniance Thev found her a sweet
and charming woman of cordial and engags
iug maiiuer and altogether lovely The I'.il
onol is ovei flowing with giMxl-fellow ship, and
Is apparently one of tho most companionable
of men
Ml'HU'AI. AMI I.ITKIt.VHV.
The musical and lilerary entertainment
given Weslnesdit) evening under tho manage,
incut of Mrs. Adolf Welter mid MUs Aluiemi
Pinker tilled the Chi istiiiu chureh nud was
a gi eat success The follow lug program was
pitKlui'oil, and eucoies Were demanded to
most of the iiuiubi ri:
Chorus "HleCcmustl Mi'lu I'lilheilnml"
Ili'lscr
(ieriunulii Mnciinorchor.
NoptniioHolii "i iiMitlmi," Iroiii 'I iitvatore,
Verdi
Mrs Adolf Wilier.
Ilnrp Hutu "I'nppileeln" ... Oliorthur
Mis Clitrti Muna.
Hi idling "Clinilot Itiiie," Initii Hen Ilur
Wallace
Miss Allodia Parker.
Violin Hnlei "nub Air",.. . Dellcrlot
Ml Aitolr Weber
Holn liml 1 huriiN "lias 11111 tier lloa"
... Illelianll
.1 iilhin 1 MteiiN nnd 1 lor omnia Miouomcliiit ,
Tenor Hiilii-',Mnuli' Snim llolmuml
Mi. .1 i Ilex nurd.
Ilnrp Sol,,- "Last Itose of Hummer"
Aptoiiiuias
Min Clara Mui ni
Hoprano nolo -" o Marie" 1 w lib I111111,
i mi 11 ami lolln olilltnitii (lounoil
Mrs. A1I0II Weber, Mis I'l.iru Muriii),
Mr N I". ( iirllie. Ml. Ailoir Weber.
Iti'MilInu- "Holiolliile" lly lleillos
Miss Alllli'llll rnrlii 1.
ClioriiH Itlllcrs MinIiIcI KIiiIhI
(leimaula Mii'iiiieiehoi,
Mrs. Wels-r's swiet, pel fully liallied Milco
appealed at lis Is st, nud It Is nn meatiliigless
compliment to sa) flint M oaiidleiieo weie de
llghtid with lliolii aulltlll loncsof tlilsclim ill
lug singer. In I ho selection from M n Hun
Miss Paike r dis lacsl muehspliit and act Ion,
and In lur Imitation of bliil calls, she pio
dltced a 11 unusable bit of liiluil(l') ihal
loused the aililleliee fo the hlghi st pitch of
enthusiasm. The limp pin) lug of Mis Clara
Mutiny of Chicago, was ill-tlncllv a fi atiire
and greatly cnJo(l All llni-e ladles went
heart II) eneoieil and weie liaiiilsomel) 10m
pllmeulisl with beaiiflful tloial mementos.
l'lof. WiIhm phi) id with bis usual skill, and
Mi Iteyunid's tenor ap eaml fo flue iiiImiii-
tnge. 'I ho Mauiiii'ichor chorus added Interest
itl.d Mirlety to tint progiam. The voices were
flesh and strung, well tiallnil nud blenileil
liarini nlously.
ATTKMI't.i: IIAI.U
Conslileriilile cuiloslty had been moused lit
the advent of Mrs. Dr Annul, ngshore Potts,
and her lii'liiies at Temple hall Mils week
have nt 1 1 fit tul largo audiences. .Mrs. Potts
Is nn expel loncod physician, and her les'tuiew
have been sensible talks on health and how
best to presei ve It. They were1 full of sugges
tions that will benellt the Illinois ami In turn
the community. Mrs. Polls bellevis In cater
iug tw the eve as well as the soul and It is mfo
fo nssert thnt her gotgi oils gowns hnvo not
been n sicondary Intel est to the Indies. She
has apis'iire din n illll'oionl Worth cieatlou
ul each lis'tuic, on the opening occasion In a
heavy lilnck velvet with jet trimmings and
Vandyke lace oinaini nts, Another elegant
ceistuino was 11 Princess pattern of ruby vel
vet, gold biocaihsl tilminiiigs, mutton-log
sleeves and gold faciei panels. At her lecture
011 "liove, Courtship and Muri Inge" last night
she appeared In the mostsupeibof all her
gowns, a courtilrwisof rich gtis-u plush, with
pink moire silk front und lloiiucliig, angel
sloovos lined with pink moliesllk With the
ceislumo Mrs. Potts curried an elegant giny
ostrich feather fan and wore a piofuslon of
diamonds.
A I'AIU (IK Kills
Kzrrt Kendall will bout I'linko's Mils after
noon aim to-night In n "Pair of Kids." An
exchange snvs: For live vears it has Is'en
playisl In all the principal cities of the coun
try to "standing room only " Tho phe
nomena! sueee-ss of "A Pall of Kids" lit h In
Its keen, natural humor, quick notion and at
tractive musical features in tlio hands ol flrst
cluss comtsly aitists. Mr Kendall is pro
nounces! by the pre-ss to Ui the greatest
natural is'centrici-ommtsllan 011 the American
stage, his "Jllcs Button" being ti cioatl.in
Mint will long linger in the memory It Is
said to Is. a "Solon Shingle," "Uncle Daniel"
nud "Josh Whltcomb" Itollnl Into one. How
the old "huywtsl" visits the great city and
unexpcetisll) finds himself running a mctro
Kilitau restaurant, the mime rous irntisiug
situations he gets Into and out of are latigha
lily told, the fun getting lienrtlerauil hestrtier
as the piny processls.
Till'. WOHI.Il
Little's well known melodrama, "The
World," will Im given ut Funke's next Tues
day evening. The San Antonio -.Vyncss
says. Thedrainii is well drawn, with good
plot, and aliouuds In thrilling situations, with
pathos and humor. The scenic etre-cts are ex
cellent and the mounting is of the most real
istic diameter The "sinking ship" wns
oHpccmll) exciting and Interne in its rinllsiu,
evoking the heartiest applause The I aft
scene, ami the lunatic asjium and revolving
wall with moonlight panorama were very
effective and pleasing, 'l he drama Is render
ed by a good company, and the pe rf oruiaiice,
its a whole, exceesllngl) e lever Mr Cole
man's "Dennis" was a capital character of
the conusllan t)H' Mr Ne-itville's peisomis
tion of the dual character of Hnrrj Kllison
and Jack Khor is de-serv mg of great pi also,
and (ioorge Itoso's'Abrams'' was oexl. Tlio
ladles, Miss Dont Berkeley and Miss Mabel
Norton, were socially goisl in their roles.
lll.l'KIIKAIIII, Jit.
Lincoln is to be favoresl on next Friday
nnd Snturdny with "llluebenril, Jr.," includ
ing a Saturday matinee. The Philadelphia
7'inics nivs: It is biim full of Hipular ele
ments, and posseste-s it thousand nttinctive
features. 1 he scenic ace esseuies have nevir
been surpass din an) spectacular prislm-Mon,
and the (ostiums nrtt urtbtie m design and
' ' "" '" M11""1)
1 1n aiuioiir, prois-rties and
IllliritllUlllllieilini'l i"l till If- ill,- iinuiniu in
... , . ,. ., , ' r , , ,,,,
.1 ...I..- I ....!.. .... .lu . .1 I..
III I'll 111 IkllllltD III c (Ike mi vni tM 'Mill
1 ..... h.'. , , , . , , ,
n brill hint throng of olaUirately e-ostumed
""' .. ',,., , , , , ,,,
IMKiple "he action Is siililtesl, ami the
1 - - . , .1 ,1. ... ... , 111 i..
KlouplllRh hho the line artist c skill e,f Mr
Hichard Barker, who stngisl the pusiui -
turn. Another notable feuture of the per
formance is the stunning of ltluebinrd's ens
tie It is simply u tableau, but it is it picture
that cannot fail to beiemeuibeiiil b) all who
witiieised it The transformation scene,
"Truth and Light," is a fitting llnnle of the
aitistic colgee'UHitss that characterizes the
pi eduction of 'llliiebinrd, Jr " A notable
fiutureof the pel foi niai co is the te-eining
ease with which the elaborate "sets" me
handled. Theie are no waits nud no hitches.
Hetwe'e'i the nets theie isonl) uu interval of
thiee minutes.
Harry Freiind, the New Voik cillle, sayst
The old iifory of Jack Sheppunl, nfter pass
ing through Mm hands of D'Knnery ami re
ceiving a I'leiieh polish ami divers new fent
uies, has been letrannlated Into Kug.lsli ami
hits been nivlveil under the nniiio of "Tim
Knights of T)burn," at Nlblo's, whi-ru It Is
enJo)lnga inn It is it uieliHlrnma of Mm
eouimoiiest onler. anil with liionil teacliiugH
of Mm most undesirable character. It Is tho
gloiltlciitlou of loguery nud vice. It Is this
class of phi which give point to tint denim
elation of those who view the stage nndltx
sin lonndlngs as iletrilorutlug.
The new star exploited by J M. Hill Is
Cora Kilsall, who hns app'iilod In several
thonters with varying success. Shots it pupil
of I Hon lloiiclcaull who, in the Smth .innl
inn li'mrir, ileclaied that she was a genius.
I'uder Peiabn she became a good pianist at,
the Boston Coiiservutoiy She lind an am
bition to be an net-ess, ami, after twelve
iui HVcttml attempts In get an Interview- with
Mr Hill, succeeded on the thll toentll, won
his attention, was piopansl for tho stage mid
bi ought out III lllMtllll.
The story that John Ward, ball player, and
Helen Dauviay Wind, foimeily actress, have
agtee-iltn sepal ale, Is now cndlted III I heat lis
cal circles. It Is the old story, the lndy hav
ing tasted the sweets of theatrical success,
always yoiiins to enjoy them ngaln, and the
dull routine of domestic fo hocomos1 uilsup
siitab(t. Oncet a "star" always u "hIiii"
quite regnrdless of the degiest of brilliancy.
The Infest reel nil to the ranks of society
stnrs Is the ItnroiiesH Julie Do I'ontonllllat,
a sister of Mis. Win. IC. Vanilerbllf. Shn
has been studying under Dion lloiiclcaulr.iiud
Is to play In comedy. She hassepaialed from
her husband, but as she w Ishes only to put up
her title name against some manager's ihmI
money, she will probably not be seen this
reason.
Tommy Uussell anil 'IV. Henry French aro
out, French having discharged lit New
Haven last week The double seems to lsi
that Tomiii's father and mother think him
uoith mole than fltKI a week. Flinch siijh
ioiiiiiiv mis w nickels, winch ilncsiinl go with
"Little I.011I Kauntleroy."
.olio do Lussan Is a success In Knglutid uu
she deserves to be. She Is U "ci elite" the
part of thohoroliioln Couch's now Norwegln
opera, "Thogrlm," to be produced ut Drury
bine by the Curl llosa Opera company. Tho
woi I. Is now in lehearsal.
Alice llalnos and Harry llaruoisl, both of
tho "Shriianiloah" company, were marrlesl
lastwes'k. Thoy have bee'ii making love on
Die stage since the play was pnsliu-cil. Miss
Haines mado her debut as a llttletot In "May
lllossom."
Liln Vane, the lending Ituly of the Shennii
iloah Company, has retires! from the stnge to
marry Mr. Sam King, of Iluiralo, a wealthy
joung man with n yearly income of tllO.OOO.
D'Oyly Cai le loses if.VI.IKK) em his "(londo
liers" s'iisou which Is about coming to u close
in New York.
Paulino Hull's contract with the Casino
explies May 1st, neither wishing to renew It.
I. S. Doten, Justice of the peace and mors
chant of Iliistol, III , says he e-an recommend
St. Patrick's Pills. "I havo usesl them," he
says, "and know whereof I s'itk." Anyone
trotibhsl with constipation or biliousness will
lind them a friend They nre prompt and
certain lu their action nnd produced pleasant
cuthfiitic rlft'ci. For sale by A. L. Shruder,
druggist.
Doctors llalloy ,: (loodoll, ofllce 11117 L
street. Telephone, 017
Wa.mkii Two furnlshesl rooms and bourd
for lndy, child and servant, with piivato
family lu good locality llefoienees Ux-
chaiigeil. Address S, Coluikk Okkick.
L. Ilarr, the jeweler, after several months
temHrnry stay on M street, has moved his
stock into the pleasant new store room l'-SIO
street and will go east Immediately to buy u
line of fine gixsls such ns hat never beforu
Is-en shown in Lincoln. Mr llnrr's new lo
cation is central and with the stock he pro
IKises to carry, he will certainly do an ln
creiiMsl and desirable buslre'ss,
II. P Sherwln, 1124 O stree-t, has a preveut
for every one of his customers that cannot
fall to be appreciated. He will give to every
customer a tine cravon picture mado from
any photo that Is desires! ami it will not cost
jouncent. Cull in ut his drug und shoo
stole nud sec how it is done. 1121 O street.
Wessl b) theruk delivered nud rendy for
the stove ut lletts A: We-nver's, Cull up tele
phone llo
spliler ami I'l) l'otiles.
The sitle that the gloat puzJe, Spider nud
the My, has had, has U-u wonderful. Tho
first invoice has nearly txs-u exhaiistesl and
we have had them but ten da), and there aro
but a eliiA'ii left. While in New York.w o e-ould
get old) two gross of them and had to await
our tin n for tlio I i la nee. We have been no
tilled that tlio luilaiiee of our iuvoii-e would
Is shipesl next Monday. You ain't up with
the tunes if j mi don't have a Spider and Fly
plizle
lletts A: Weaver now havit exclusive sale of
the celebrutesl "Jupiter" cotil in this city.
Kver) one that has tried this gleat fuel pro
nounce it the U'st for the mono) ever obtain
esl in Lincoln. Send in a trial ordei over
Phono Mil a
A gentleman of gete'd habits wants a room
and tiovnl with nice private fnmil) . ltefer
euces given Address O W. F cmo tho
Cm llll.lt.
Parties desiring storage or store room with
flout olllce on III st Moor in excellent 1 ti-lnes
location can lie aee'omuuslatesl ut it rciituimhlo
rental. Addles.-, touting busiiit,etc ,au d
lord, care this otlhsj.
All kinds of Iron, Well and CUteiu Pumps
nt wholesale and retail pi ices at KoiMiieyer
A: Co's
A Docker I'tniio valued at j.WO.CO will bo
rutllesl nt Howard's ding store next month.
Tickets enn be had theie ut f'J 00 each.
