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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1891)
Tf ,Q aSSfi-. en? 'A'ta-v..-. . .riS&P O'O'O'OO'O'O'Uv $km V t'w' O'ii'U'ti'V'U'U'W! " Poftl UR tfAPER ' on AXPPERN -TIMEcS " Vob. O No. 13 Lincoln, Nichkahica, Satukday, Mahcii 7, lelUl. Pwicic ITivic Oknth wt .-r ir T-n-T-wA'r, w-rr u yv.ra civ.r,wA. insvi m " r cv -: "Ms.'k, vvw. v r ,ft-rtnrrc. awza VK'ltfV'AXS'Vv, 'V? nv. B.IS ! 47 'V -C1.. 1 JXT'-vBy fl. ',vi; m . -. ; vaKf raBtM iw1 S&a,g c'cnffilfeffi BflniaRhgHMMttr KiMmvwra i jsmitwy. i.Tmm-M WWf5s? -ri-MWrTrM.-S?"' ' - -'-"' "xJ'4-sl flB sWsg&ssp. sj s (?(? j?a&&,; s ; : rxM --i - - i. i i.'. -iu'ar i 't u '..i. " .. -fvv -jvhtu ip' - - .vfc"i.T. i.Mti. -.r-t. v- 'J 'i MHns?r BSSBFtt The somewhat lloricl advertisement or tlio "La Hollo Creole" company caused tho as sembling of an nudlenco composed almost exclusively or men. This Is n mistake on the part or tlio management us tliuru In noth ing In connection with tho play tlmt I any more MMiHAtlotml than thoKwlng scone In tlio "Clemoticeau Case." There nro niiiiiynrt fo lic polnU ulwut the entertainment tlmt are plonslug anil tl o happy commingling of tlio mirthful, musical ami bcuutltul make tho eiitcrtiiliiiiioiit ouo of wrpotuul delight from beginning to end. The tableaux given lit Intervnfo were tho most artistic features of tho evening's entertainment. Three ladles ulad In pink tights und ouch with tho form of a Venus, lionet I in those scenes. Among tho tableaux presented worn "Tho Greek Hlnvo," "Jealousy," "Ajax Defying the Lightning," and numerous others. Tho niu tlcul tentures of tho entertainment were very pleasing. Tho troupe Is composed of a largo assemblage of oriental appearing beauties and coloretl minstrels. Tho ladles purtlclput lug aro called "Creoles." Them seems to Iw considerable discussion as to tho ironr meaning of the term "Cre ole." Tl o atlles In tin troupo were evident ly all octoroons or had Homo traco tr negro blootl In their veins. Colonel Hobert Me Roynoltls, who Is a southern gentleman ami ught to know, as he has reatl extensively on tho subject, says that tho Creoles are the de scendants of French and Spanish, who net tled In Louisiana nntl intcr-murried with ne groes In early times. This Is the popular conception of tho term "Creole," but tlw learned ethnologist nt the stnto univeisity declares that tho Creoles i-oiiipriso only llmso f pure French blootl or mixture of Spanish anil French bom only ill the gulf states. He further declares that the general Impression that southerner with a slight taint of negro blootl and people living III the West Indies having a similar parentage oro Creoles Is a ilstuke. Mr. Clark Hobblns, who has also read extensively on tho subject ami has or tonally met a number of Creoles, declares that they aro a patrician, aristocratic class of coplo and a siuglo drop of negro blood Is Hiifllclent to bar even one of their own race from tho title of Creole. M. B. iA'avetfs siet'tacular extravaganza "The Spider and the Fly" was greeted with a largo audience. Wednesday evening. The ostumes were artistic and tho participants well up In their parts. There wero many pleasing features about tho play and taken as a whole tho production was a delightful one. "Tho StoKlaughtcr" is tho unitpio name of a unitpio melodrama presenUsl nt the Fimko Thursday evening. Tlio peculiarity about about tho play Is that n domestic plays tho leading role. Hut there is so much humor, amiability and nobility or soul displayed In trat character that it is not at all incongru ous that she should bo the heroluo of tho play. This purt wits played by Miss Anna Ward Tiffany, anil is ono or her best char acter representations. She infuses so much genuine Irish humor and whole-souled earn estness Into tho part she is playing Unit she has the audience at her mercy mid can alte rnately convulse them with laughter or melt them to tears. II. S. Taylor uml Harry Williams hivoa groat money-winner in "A Mile n Minute," with Minnie Palmer as the star. The play will bo given its tlrst production in Huston, March 2ml. Tho railroad scene with Its huge locomotive engine running at sixty miles an hour Is one of the most sensational effects ever presented on the stage. Miss Kva Mouutfort has been engaged for the prlnclil emotional part in placo of Boverly Bitgreaves who has resigned. Thoro Is ouo u ortl of tho Knglish language that Mine. Bernhardt has not yet mastered. It Is tho synonym for "Hodents." Whenever madanio has a bilious attack ami vents her spite on poor Maurice Grau, he gazes at her with child-like simplicity, closes his eyes und murmurs ''Hats!" it acts as a safety valve for his Injured feelings, mid it U the only re dress Maurice has. Madame says tho word is not In her dictionary and Grau refuses to ex plain. "l.ONOFKI.I.OW'rt DUAIIA." It (s generally known that this grand enter tainment is to bo given at the Fuuke Tuesday evening, March 10, by the ladles of tho Uul vorsalist church, assisted by tho best local talent. Preparations are nearly completed and give assurance of the most brilliant er formanco ever undertaken by amateurs west of Chicago. Tlio novelty, variety and nrtist io splendor, tho drama is unsurpassed, Tho representative audiences which viewed tho "drama" nt Boston, New Haven, Newark, ami Philadelphia bestowed uuiualllled praise upon tho Puk-Wtidjlcs, (cunning little people), in their turious attack of the Indian "Strong Muu," killing him with line-cones, the only weapon that could wound him. Their wlenl exultant dance aliout his dead body elicits surprise from those ho think children un able to embody creations beyond thu puer ilities of Mother (loose. Kioiu tho caieful drill of the committee, tills scene will be a notable feature of the Lincoln presentation. These ideal Indlpii fairies are invested with new interests from Stanley's discovery of their prototypes In Africa, the Pygmies, of whose existence Aristotle and Pliny give hints, a nice probably living IMM II. V. Uf Stanley's lectures at the Chicago auditorium not ono held his readers so closely us that de scribing tlio Pigmies. I.icuOliisim A.SIinr feldt, who traveled nine years In Allien, sailed In tlio "Celtic" Irani New Yoru, Feb. 'Jlst, 'HI, as special cominissloi.er of the Co lumbian World's Fair, to meet Sir John Klrko in Loudon, both In piocusl to Africa and secure a family of these Pygmies for the r " cSMBiifcfciMLiMMWMHWwwIWr H'Jevout. When Lincoln vUltors see them at Chicago, they will iluubtWs recall tho an ! alogy of tho Piik-WudJIiw. Indeed tho little Lincoln miss who pursoi). ates the Puk-tjileen, stive that she is taller, answers well the word-plot uro of Stanley In his paver, in Scribuer's Maga.lno Jiiiiinir y PI "The lVgmlm of tho Great African Forest." "Tho little plump beauty Pigmy wo saw was a bewitching little creature, !H inches high. Hho was certainly a gem worth seeing, and as calm and sclf-os. sessed ns a well bred lady, Artists would linv.t floated tin her, .iml sculptors would have paid goodly sums for such a uilunturu model. She was young, nt the tlawti of womanhood, and her youth and girlish Innocence made her simply bewitching.'" KKKIK KI.IXI.Klt. Lincoln theatre goer will Iw pleased to know that tho coming week Miss KIIMcr, the famous ipieeu of kmIoii will be ill Lincoln. Mr. Mcltuynolds has Induced tho manager for Miss Kllsler to give nil the (ictiple of Lin coln mi opportunity to hear tho famous ac tress and also nvold the over-crowdod houses that greeted "Shenandoah" and "Tho Texas Steer". Miss Kllsler will Iw at tho Funko Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Tho following Is clipped from a New York paper: "In our modern theatrical system, tho star artist who secures a good, well devised, In teresting play, has tlio assurance of a long career, with fame and fortune faring hand in hand. Miss Kllsler Is to bo congratulated on tho acquisition of such a play from tlio hii of Mr. K. J. Sivartz, of this city. The piece Is a social drama of the present tiny, entitled "Tho Governess", and In tho character of Mrs. Grilllths or Zornh Warden, Miss Kllsler is given ample ami bellttiiig opiortuultles for tho felicitous development of those talents ami acquirements which havo heretofore won her the favor of tho Philadelphia public. Uf these opportunities it Is not too much to say she makes the best use. She has to personate a lovely young woman driven to the verge of instruction by persecution and misfortune, under which her own high qualities, her loy alty, devotion and sense of honor, are made tlio agents to threaten her destruction. The mazes of complications lu which she is In volved culminate in a succession of strong situations, severely trying to tho artist's ca pacity for the ortrayal of doep and varied emotion. In every situation Miss Kllsler dis covers entire command of herself and of her scene. She is equal to every emergency, and is not onco forced Into frantic effort or hys terical extravagaucioi to express the full power of passions and pathos that sweep tempest-like through the critical passes of Zoruh Warden's trials and triumphs. With this quiet reserve and lino subjection to the modesty of nature, Miss Kllsler apieals to tho intelligence as well as to tho sympathy of her audience; ami tho result Is most gratlfy ingly etfective. She carries all hearts with her, and succeeds in making a profound Im pression which will in'iintiiiently confirm her repute as an artist of rare ubilitfes. On Thursday Miss Kllsler will play "Tho Governess'': on trlday ami Saturday, "Miss Manning," a new American comedy by J. H. Itunion, City Kditor or the Kunsas City Star. HI I'l.UNKAKI). Un Monday evening Farmer J. C. Lewis and his company will present "SI Pluukard" nt tho Fuuke. Tlio following is clipped from tho Fiudlay, O. Mominu llepublican: "Fanner J. C. Lewis and his great com pany of comedians held tlio boards at Davis' oH'rn house last evening, and wero greeted with a packed house. Kverylwidy, of course, went for the purpose of courting an occasion for laughter and thoy wero cer tainly grntillod, as tho play was excrutla tlngly funny ns presented by this supurb baud of laugh-miikers. Mr. I a) wis, as Si, was of course the chief attraction, while Mr. M. Mllllgan, tho German comedian, was also justly a favorite. Tho musical specialties weio highly appreciated by the audience, us Mas shown by tho heartiness of tlio encores." TIIKATIIU'AI. TALK. Joseph Murphy will retire from the stage next season. Tho"Neit" lions mid dogs will return to Kurope, Grace Filkins has been engaged by Helen Harry's spring tour. Joseph Utt has slsnt'd with John II. Itussell for next season. He is to play William Coll ier's pai t. Klsie Leslie is having u new play w lit ton for her. It appears that the child-ilnimii is not dead yet. Sadie Miirtlnot has had a disagreement u ith T. Henry French, und sevens! her connection with "Dr. Bill." Charles L, Audrimsfor several, years mana ger nf the "Michael Strogoll" company tiled last Sunday at Pueblo, Col. Jennie Williams Is going to bring her ICug-ll-li lord In this country mid support him by starring in a new piece. )'., It Ice is again nlloat with his mm pluj , "Novcr Better," which Is being whipped into sha)ti In one night stands. Gillette's forthcoming new comedy, "Mr Wilkinson's Widow's," Is said to bo a soil of twin female "Private Secretary," Hobert Downing and his successful play "The Saracen" Is playing through tho south cm states to splendid business, Brotifon Howard will return to America! about May 1, and proposes writing hi plays In the midst of his American friends. Augustlii Daly's next production Is to lie a French pantomime, in which not a word Is sHkeil throughout tho whole action. "Ijongfellow's Dream" at tho Funko Tues day evening, March IK. Heals on sale nt opera house ticket oilleo 5J.1, 50 and 7A centt. Wilson Barrett has some more money to lose ami Is coming to America next season. His last exerlenco hero has nut cured him yet, "Never Happened" is tho title of a how musical comedy which will lie sent on tho rond next season by Georgo Washington Ltslerer. Itlscurrent that Charles MnrGoachy has abandoned "Old Jed l'roilty" mid formed a mysterious syndicate of some kind for over a ilocn of tho leading succossrul companies. Tho tour of Miss Atlelnldo Mooro Is soon to cm I owing to Miss Moore's illness. She Is suffering from heart failure and tho Lau Francisco doctors havo ordered her to aban don the stage. Charles Frohmau has signed a contract for next season with Miss Klslo Anderson iIa Wolfe, a well-known numtcur actress. Miss do Wolfe is twenty-four years old, and a good looking brunette. Sho Is at present studying In Paris. Maud Bonks Is in Washington temporarily assisting her father In some special congres sional work that he Is putting through. Miss Hanks Is to leturn (o tho stage next season under tho most Imp.irtaut auspices sho has yet enjoyed. In the now comedy which II. Gratton Don nelly is wrPIng for Nellie MoIIenry, John Webster will have it light comedy part of tho stylo which made him famous in Troubado ur days. Ho will have a chance in It to wear plenty or swell suits each ouo of whlcll will Iw in thu very latest style. "A stitch In time saves nino," and if you tako Hood's Sursspnrllla now it may save months of future iwsslblo sickness. Mr. Chappie's Mliudmtur LOOK OUTl IIKIIK UK COMES. LOT 'Kit OO. VO-v 0 t l.l IV. sN&v ;S n. ,, l. IIAX'J! iliirpei'n Ihuar. Nothing equals Ayer's Sin siiparilla lor puri fying the blood, as a spring medicine. Thellest CiiiikIi Medicine, "One of my customers cniiie in today mid asked me for the be-l cough medicine I hud." says Iaiw Young, n piomluent druggist of Nonmuti Giove, Neb., "Of i'iiiiimi I showed him I hauiberliiiu s Cough Itemcdy and he i did not nsk to see 11113 other. I have never vet sold a meiln-iuti that would loo-en and l'e- liitittii mivi'I e I'tild mi mlieklv iik that rclnmlv does. I lmo sold four doen of it ultlilu thu Inst sixty days mid do mil know of 11 siuglo case where it failed to gie the most perfect satisfaction." Ml cent bottles for Mile by A. L. Sliiailer,diuiigit. I! IW !l Wgk A fA" We are all going Io die, mid It won't be our fault either We 111 it going to catch sumo Icnlhlo disease tlmt by light doesn't belong to us, but death will follo-v Just the same as though wo were to blame. I know this will Iw so, Iwcatiso I read lu the papers so many different, ways of communicating Infectious diseases that there is hardly a chance for ouo of us to escape. One paper shows how the deadly germs are tleposlltsl lu tho towels hanging lu publlo places. Another mentions the danger of catching disease by holding metal money lu the mouth, 11 practice pecul iar to women. A third tells how death lurks III hotel soap, A fourth asserts that, the cushions of railroad cars 1110 full of ravenous bacteria. Another leports 11 weak hearted young mini, ouo out of a million ctgniette smokers, as dying from inhaling nicotine and shows very convincingly bow the other tRRI,- VM nrti sure to meet a similar fate. Heio comes an ordinarily truthful Journal with a learned dissertation upon the chances or es caping Infection while handling money. An Inmimeriiiilo lot of rcsimc tnhlo papers tell us in solo parts of tliingerlurklugouevery hand, 11ml then Ihoro Is a grand chorus on tho reck lessness or tight lacing, pin eating, low cut dresses, Into supMis and 11 tlo.eu other chest nuts. It is really it mystery how wo have escassl death so long, but It's coming. I know it because the piHrs almost every tiny tellmetir some now uml Insinuating chance of shuttling off Oils mortal coll. Lincoln has a great many flno whist play ers. I know this because thoy ami their friends tell 1110 so. All Llucoliiltes am not good players iM-eatisu well, sliup'y Iwcause they novcrbogau whist. Thoy huvn liven ttMi much engrossed lu the intricacies of high live to take up un old fashioned giimii like whist, a pastime for elderly gentlemen who have ro tired from active life anil need eoinothlng to kill time. If any of these people now Inno cent of the game decide to take up whist they should by all means get the March HariK-r ami read up 011 "American Lttads." We got the game, you know, from Kiiglaml, but Brother Jonathan has made several improve ments 011 It, and egotistical old John Bull culls 'em American lends. He tuny regard this us a K)llte slur, but it strikes me as 11 proud distinction, especially as Knglish play ers are being forced to adopt the new loads because they are helpful and based on old JDrlnciples. But what aro thu American leads, asks some novice. Hero nro tho three principle ones: 1. When you open a strong suit with a low card lead tho fourth best. 'J. When you osni a strong suit with a high cartl, ami next lead a low card, lead thu original fourth Iwst, Ignoring in tlio count any high card marked in your hand. It. When you remain with two high In different curds, lead tho higher if you oeuisl a suit of four, tlio lower If you oenod a suit or more than four. Now I can't tell you In it short paragraph what took llvu or six magazine pages to ex plain. If you want to know the reasons for these plays and the advantages to be derived trom them go 1 3 llariK-r or nsk any old Lin coln player. Thoy are all experts Instead of machines and can give you 1111 (ilea of the merits of the American leads, Buffalo Bill, that distinguished Nebrasknii in whose triumphs among the crowned heads of Kurope we all take it bit of reflected glory, has been in Washington again, hobnobbing with the Indian bureau for a Job lot of Indians for Ills wild west. The gallant colonel is duo with a show in Germany next month uml he must have icd-skius to make it realistic. Some time ago there was it howl aliout not letting any more Indians leave their reserva tions to join "wild west" trouK's. It hail bx'ii reporttsl tlmt Buffalo Bill's red allies hud not been treated well didn't get pie three times a day, or something of that sort. It is impossible that the American scout would wrmitlils Indians to lead as miserable a life us fell to their lot on the reservations. Tho least that ho could do for them would Iw let ter than that. Ami If Uncle Sum really wants to civil I.9 tho Indian ho ought to hail with delight any reputable enterprise that will take him away from his wretched reser vation, bring him into contact with civilized life and make him e.iru his own living. , "1) tl you notice how ho opened that bot tler" nskod a man alwuttuwn the other night. A waiter had just pulled tho cork from a bot tle of wine, and as tho other gentlemen in the party looked up Inquiringly, the narrator con tinued with that suK'rior ulr of complacency that a manor the world has when liupailiug a new Idea: "Y- 11 notice he hud a napkin wound about the bottle. Wine merchants in the big cities 'kick' on that practice Ix-oauso the napkin hides tho brand. But that nap kin is neremury us a mutter or surety. Tlio bottle and its wine are cold. Tho hand Is warm. Very frequently thu heat of the hand applied to tho bottle would cause it to ex pltsle. It is mt a very rare thing for earn I less or ignorant waiters to have their hands j severely cut by llylllg glass. '' I'ultws nil signs fail this will be 11 great Jeni fer Lincoln, ami the thing that willhlrlke the casual visitor most strongly wi!l be the elec tric sheet car system Winter will lie fairly over In iinodiei' mouth, ami the big company pro uiscs to 1 ' brute spilng by putting in an tlectriciil plant. Hut that's not the only one we may expect. Date Howe has ugl eel to play one of the rt Lliicolu-Oinuhu clmui ploushlp games at the new M),0ii0 juirk near (,'rubb's mill, ami one of thee mditloiisnf the ileal is that there shall be an elect 1 e car line fiomtowu to the paik It is uid the line can he coiisli uctt il lu twenty days, and tint first gniiie will be played four wis'ks hence. A'l Iowa Judge has Just lemleretl 11 decision that will bring Joy In tho heaitof the scalper. Holms ruled that a man may sign another's name to 11 railroad mileage book without committing it forgery. The owner of a book lost It mid II went through a scalper into tlio possession of a drummer, The conductor look It up mid tho drummer sued the railroad company. Thu latter set up the plra of for gery, but I ho Judge overruled It, .Nebraska will no doubt feel 11 glow of satis faction ut the news that, Keuator Mandcrson has been elected president pro tern of Hie t'nltcil States seii'ile. This Is not merely an honor for tho senator, but it will bo a big curd for tho statu by keeping it before thu country lu connection with national polities. The mere fact that one of lis senatois occu pies such a position will bit mi evidence iff Nebraska's merit in the eyes or millions of easterners who havo very emtio Ideas or Die west mid Its people, The evening drawing school which liar boon opened by tho llaydeii Art Club is In tended to supply u need felt In 11 city thoslu of Lincoln by many; nut only aiming (hose whoso tastes Incline them to exs'rliuentnl knowledge of drawing, und wdiose 1 nly leis ure is during evening liouis, but uniting oth ers who-e occupations demitnil 11 knowledge of this kind, uml who would, at once, in crease the so jsi mid value of their work. Could they expiess their ideas graphically, sketch memoranda of suggestive bits or dec oration, ir building, machinery etc., as 111 chltt'cts, artisans, crrH'iiters, (machinists. The Club will cuiitluiinthls school during two mouths ami tho Statu University offers the convenience or Its studio and many excellent models Instruction Is supplied, free of cost Io members of thu club, outsiders will pay 11 fen of ono dollar 011 entering, All pupils must supply their own drawing material and 11 iortiollo lu which to store the same anil on which to draw: these sup plies fin Iw obtained at tho Studio. Tho evening for instruction has been changed to Tuesday of each week from 7:1)0 to IhllO p. in. Speak log nf churches, our Methodist friends have Ihoii celebrating John Wesley's anniversary, it Is odd to think of the found, er of Methodism ns having it luvn affair, but. lu fact ho hail three of them, ami stormy ones nt that. His tlrst lovu eplotlo occurred lu 7M, when at the ngu of thirty-two, ho was missionary to Georgia. Thu voiing lady was a niece of the governor of tho colony. The Intimacy of the young couple caused the women-of tho crmgrrgutlon to gossip, ami one of thu elders told Wesley of the Uilk The preacher said ho would bo guided by the advice or the elders, and as a result or the conclusion or their meeting he dropjHsl the young woman. Sho reseutttl this, and later raised a religious storm in the little colnuy. She married another muu. She pn)sed to be a Methodist without submitting to tho church discipline, but Wt sley Tornado her to come to communion. Her husband threaten ed to begin suit against Wesley for "writing to a woman without her husband's consent'1 uml for "reH)lllng her from holy commun ion." Tho wlfo made an nllldavlt lu which she said Wesley had proKsed marriage to her re iwntedly, and she had rejected him. The affair caused such 11 contention that Wesley left Georgia for Kngland. Ten or twelve years later Wesley liecamo smitten with a pious widow, and as was a cus tom in those days, she accompanied him on ono of his preaching tours in Kngland ns a fellow worker. They fell In lovo with each other, but another preacher npcarcd 011 the scene, uml the tickle wldowj switched her af fections from ono to the other so often that all three had a miserable time of It. It was 11 case of out of sight out nf mind with the woman, and for it year or two It was nu al ternation uf fallfiig-outsnnd mukliig-uw, un til Wesley's brother Charles interfered and got the wltlow to marry the other preacher. Curiously enough, this couple lived together happily for many years. Two years later Wesley man led a rich wltlow with four children, who made life n burden for lilm for twenty years. She was a scold anil ferociously jealous. One tiny sho left hfm without a word, taking nil his pa pers. Ho made no effort to recall her, ami enjoy isl twenty years or H-aco. Madam o Gervnisn Graham's delightful face e:nlMjlslimeuts for tho fair sex, sold ex clusively heretofore by Mrs. II, K. Quick, Hll South Kleventh street ami later at tho Kxposltion stores, has been placed 011 sale at Kuwaiti's Diamond pharmacy, corner Twelfth and N streets, Mr. Howard has a large line of these excellent remedies and has secured the exclusive sale or tliwui. Li dies should not fall tocall at tho right place for the light kind of face preparations. Few jewelers lu Nebraska can show such nu attractive lino of diamonds as Kugene Hallett. Tho new line that he has just re cclvtsl compares favorably lu variety with any stock kept in the west and ho has these pi is'lous stones set ill almo-t every conceiva ble shuHi uml style und ut prices that defy nil competition. Kill drops, cur sciews, stud, bloodies, rings, pendant-, luce pins, hair ornaments, clusters and a doen other pretty conceits in as many different --ttlng-. It's a great line anil must ls mshi tolK-u-preciuttsl. Cull and sio Hallett, a- he Is sure to interest Jim. The .Sett I In ne 1 111; school. Prof. Chuuiber-' clas-es lu darning are now forming mid will meet at Masonic Tem ple every Friday evening for adults at half past set en, i-iiutiiming until iilne, alter which 11 stM'iiil hikes place until twelve o'clock Children's elasse- me forming for Sutuiilaj afternoon mid will Iw iu-tiucttsl fiom three 10 half past lite. Tho U'st of tillil 1 fill, till llf tint llttlil Itlll-n. Illlil I 1.1-i.l.t.. 1-4tstx- i- Hint 11 Mm iiiih i-in s itiiii it'nua teaching them dancing, deportment is u lending feat lite with the professor, and con sequently the little ones inn doubly the gainers. I'tir tho convenience of parlies de siring private lessons Prnf. Chaml'iHhas a r ranged time forgiving individual Instruc tion nt statist hours, making tho price very low ouo doll ur per hour, Including music, PrlctH for lessons in the school have Issm plaoisl at twelve dollars for a term ul twelve lessons. From pieseul Indications It Is oxs-cloil that the classes will be very largo uml com ix wed of our most selis't society people, Tho profiwHOi'd siicceHselsjwhero has been won derful mid ns ho Is u thoroughly rnuipntont Instructor and n gentlemen lu every sense of tho word, Ills to Iw ho'iod Hint he will meet with deserving succo in Lincoln. iiitiiim, Alius the way with tho wlimnln fokvs Pruuder'ii Lucifer: "1'wiis Mint a way w lib my sof-ont wife, An' It W'us the death nf her, Hho niwer gliimieit mlmill's pence Hho tuck It Inter 'cr head Hho watiltsl In live lu Tuuipklnst llle All' "1st miiiidInmI)," she sulil. All' so I swapped Hi' til' farm off All' went nu' mined to tisiwn; But we hadn't got reely struluhtciiud ap lie fore thu house hurnt denw n Yls Yls-slr-ee, the house burnt up 'Fore we'd gut settled down, Twusdrnlful sudden; fust I kuuwed lu the middle uf the night The uelghlsirs was htillerlu' "Klrel" An' titer) thing wusit-lluht; An' there hefnro tho look In' gla-ts Wus llanner, u-stundlu' still Her mouth chuck full o' hairpins Aprliniilu'llttinvklll. Hex I, "The house Is all nllro They hain't no time tuw spare Gosh darn all (Ishhooks, Haminr, What ulr )uu iloln' there)" "Hold un," sex she. "I raln't go nut Till i' o did up my hair." Beit I, "Oh, Helen lllar.es! I'm gel I lu' toasted hroownl Cornel gll right isiiiteu this winder llefnie I sling yoilcownl" Her. she, "llnw kin I -without my lumps B'ftire all tho folks In tcowiil" Wiuil, there sho stuck like a pup to a roo , Or a. coon In it holler tree. Dam-In' an' yt-llln', "I mint go dt-uwa A-looklu' the way I Iwl" An' I Jumped runt, an' thu ruff fell In, An' that wus tho Inst I see nf Haulier. -Texas (lifting. With and Without. "I'll raise 11 heard; It'll make mo look more maul). ' with un: iikahd. -Life. Wniitnl til Know. "I'll have to ask faro for him, ma'am," said thu conductor as ho went through th railway train. "That little fellawr" "Yes'in." "Why, he Is in his childhood, sir." "Is hef" Inquired thu conductor, thought fully. "First or second, mii'amf" Wash ington Post. Is Itlseiise it I'lllllsliiiivnt fur Sill'.' The following advertisement, publishes! by a prominent western patent medicine house would Indicate that they regard disease us a punishment for sin : "Do you wish to know the quickest way to euro n severe cold I Wo will tell you. To cure a cold quickly, it must bo treattsl Is'foio tho coltl has becomu settled In the system. This can always ba done If you chtsjseto, as nature in her kindness to man gives timely warning and plainly tells you in natures way, that as 11 punishment for some indis cretion, you are to Iw afflicted with a cold unless you chooso to ward it off by prompt action. Thoflrrt symptoms of a cold hi most cases, Is a dry, loud cough mid sneezing, Tlio cough Is soon followed by a profuse watery exsctoration and tho sneezing by a profuse wutery discharge from the 110-e. lu severe cases theru Is it thin white coating on tho tongue. What to do I It is only neces sary to take Chamberlain's Cough Kemcdy in double dosoi every hour That will great ly lessen tho severity of the coltl and In most cases will effectually counteract it, ami cure what would have been 11 severe coltl within ono or two dnys time. Try it and lie con vinced." .VI cent Isittles for sale by A. S. Shratler, druggist. Probably no stock of goods ever placed on the Lincoln market has created so much com ment nnd uroiiMsl such a desire for the beau tiful in ait, n- have tho niwr hangings, mouldings, etc, of tho Interior Decorative Co. at llJHJN street. The slock is -o coin pleto and contains such 11 variety of Iwuuti I ul tle-igiis, harmonious Mendings nnd ex-iiili-ito comb uitions us to almo-t bewilder j tho beholder. We boseuk for the new firm 1 the success It deserves, The Hub Clothlluii)iiisiiiyiiuil new hoiiv. I will make its bow to the Lincoln public to- I day at KM north Tenth street, the former lo cation uf Maxwell, Shai' ,V Ho Co. The ' tlriu has u Io rgof Mock of Hue good- uml at prices they will Iw offered, a gotsl imtniuuge will he sccunsl trom the tait .Mr. ('. L. 1 Wilson! the company 'surinugfi- is i gentle man ot thorough exHiieiiiv, enterprising I and a rustler. Tin: I'tuitiKU welcomes Mr. 1 Wil-on and the Huh Clothing c "inpiny to l.illt-nlnaiid ni he- them succer-. Brown'- new iininch iv-tuurunt, 111-. O street, is doing a huge bu-iiie . and il.imiiis in the east pait of the city uietolwcongiuttl luttsl on having -o nice and convenient a place to dine at.
