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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1891)
ffippMSs m"- 4M?rm ,H5A-P6P&IUR PAPER 'oPA9PnitN -TIMES " Vol. O No 38 Lincoln, N'krhahka, Saturday, Auiihi Liu. leOl F'WICIC KlVIC OlCNTa 1 'l'lio 'nto Judge Masoiiwusnot only a (imiti or exceptionally a. -ong character, but his nature wns many sided. HI manner wns often rough and his exterior always rugged, but under them wan n sympathy ami a ten ilirmi Mint wi'rn us kl ml as thov were unex pected. All example of this wait related tint j other day by a railroad man and ft illustrates ii aide of tho judgo that wan a stranger to many people. The incident occurred nomn years ngo, when Judge Mtisoti was attorney for the lino lietw cell Lincoln and Nebraska City. V The Judgo whs on the train one day when a poor woman got aboard. Her dress and person showed the marks of ovrty and toll and with her was u child whoso evident sickliness would lin o excited the. pity of an average man. Among the passengers taken on at another Htutlon was a minister. He ap parently knew the woman and began to up braid her for wearing some artificial flowers in her hat. Ho charged her w 1th lielng pos sessed with the spirit of vanity, and then spun out a long moral lecture on tho wicked ness of that human weakness. The critic was not only ceverely unkind In his criticism, but he talked so loudly that tho other pas sengers could not help overhearing what ho said. The conductor soon came along and tho judge stopped him. If you havo ever noticed the sonorous voice and tho deliberate manner with which tho Judge speaks, you can imagine tho scene when ho delivered himself of some such talk as this. "Mr. Conductor, I wish you would stop this train, put that preacher off and let htm have a little tlmo to damn God Almighty. The prairie outside is sprinkled with beauti ful flowers of many coloi s, and the gxsl I-ord let them grow there to sootho our spir its and quicken our souls. This poor woman, moved by a touch of tho divine spirit or im pelled by tho instinct of a human soul, lias sought to Imitate God's nature. With a few cheap artificial (tower? , probably all tho ex pense her slender means would permit, shu has sought to carry out tho Impulse of na turo anil beautify herself. This preacher has liven denouncing tho love of tho beautiful as sinful and wrong. Ho has licon casting le llectlons ujion tho divine economy, and he ought to havo an opportunity to go out among the flowers of tho prairie and etirco tho Power which gave them color and sweet ness and put them there." The conductor was somewhat puzzled by the situation, but, knowing the judgo was the attorney of the railroad, he Bald: "I'll do It, judge, If you say tho word." Of course tho judge did not carry out the implied threat. His talk had the desired ef feet of shutting up the rough critic and teaching him a lesson that ho will undoubt edly rememU'r till he dies. V While Judge Mason could express u great tenderness for tho weak and tho helplesi, he on tho other hand had iv holy contempt for hypocrisy and pretense. Homo years ago -a prominent politician took a newly elected member of tho legislature to tho judge and introduced him. Tho legislator was a young fellow from a back county and tilled with tho Idea of his inqKirtu'ico. The Judge glanced up from under his heavy eyebrows, took a measure of the man anil acknowledged tho Introduction with his peciiliur "ll-in-m," to which ho added' "I suppoi-o you fellows think you are a h 1 of a lot of importance to the world, but you'll lind out your mistake lieforo the session is half over." Then ho turned to his political friend for u chat and did not once notice the newly made solou. At the time this incident occurred Judgo Muson was a candidate for the United Htates senate, the dearest ambition of his life. Of course he made un enemy of that legislator. It is wild ho could havo had tho fccnatorship if he hud promised a s)st olllce to one man, but he would not demeau his integrity oven that much anil he lost the prize. A friend who knew him well said the other day: "I studied for a long time to discover the weak ness In the judge's makeup which prevented his getting the measure of tho world's tangi ble recognition that he was entitled to by reason of Ills Intellect iiiul ability. I at lust concluded thut it wus his inability to talk to n single man. Ho could control men In musses. With his eloquence and learning and force bo Bwayed great audiences at his will. His strength ami influence were tho marvel of men, aril yet his polltlcul aspira tions weio ilisapH)inted. In talking to-a single perron ho wns very liable to oll'end him ami send him away an enemy Tho Judge's intellectual range wus so far above that of tlib average man that be apimrently had a sense of degradation in coming down to the level of the ordinary jhtsoii. He had a contempt for intellectual pettiness and weakness, ami tho loico of his character was too strong to brook that feeling. Ho wus liable to give vent to his contempt and olfeud his man." Another friend in discussing Judgo Mason's peculiarities suld. "If you will take notice you will find that all of the Judge's friends were men of strong character. When he met n new man It was his practice to sound him on some point, get the di ift of his senti ment i mid theh take the opo.sito side of tho piopositiou, If tho other party maintained his ground, argtitd his points with earnest lies and force and even scored his opponent, tlie judge respected him, mid many an ac quaintance so made ripened into friendship. If, liowever, tlie other party assented to the judge's propositions the judge soon droped the argument, and that man remained out side the pale of his respect. His departure was likely to bo followed by one of the short, sharp ami emphatic remarks for which Judgo Musou was noted. A Lincoln gentleman jiuv back from the east stopped at Detroit the other day and heard tho ooplo still talking about the re inurkablo work done by our rustlers who went after next year's (I A. K. encampment It was two weeks after the vote was taken, but the signs of Lincoln's fight were visible on all hands. The hotels were still decorated with tho ecieula and banners of our fair city, and the big show wiudows iiIkiuI town were still displaying the signs of Lincoln's liopcH ' 1 he gentleman had not lieon in Detroit ho fore, and the great number of these mute up ieals struck him as something remarkable. The wonder with him wns how our commit tee designed so many ingenious devices uud found the time to get them up. lie found Oetroitcrs filled with admiration for the great and almost successful fight made by Lincoln and they seem to have let the west ern emblems lemalu purely wit of good will He thinks it was a great uiheitlscmont for Lincoln even If we did not get the encamp ment. For forty years Neal Dow has Iksmi trying by means of prohibitory laws to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors in MhIiio. Now ho proposes that liquor sellers shall Ik) whip ped. That is u confession of failure, at least partial. All eoplo agree that Intemperance is an evil, but. some think tho best remedy is to regulate the liquor trafllc while others in sist on trying to prohibit It. Now this is not a Hlitical or a moral lecture. The Couuiku just wants to remark that the evils Incident to the business seem to lie reduced to a mini mum In Lincoln. The contrast with cities in states having moro lax lawg is so greatly to our credit that one cannot help finding u bit of comfort even from tho liquor buslnesi. This Is undoubtedly duo in wirt to the Hlo cum law, but one cannot help thinking that the class of people we have hero also has much to do with It. Compare tho orderliness of Lincoln with that of several other cltloi under the same law, and the result is Matter ing to our pride. Women, that Is somu women, ere great ehatter-lsjxes. As a rule they will not ad mit it, and it is refreshing to find an excep tion ta the rule. Here Is tho confes ion of one of them, as near as I get, and it is quite flattering to man's vanity "Women talk too much. Did you ever notice how chary a man Is of his wordsf He piactlccs economy in speech so he will not exhaust Ids nerve force. There are men who will never nrguo a question for fear of shortening their lives by over exertion. I like those silent men. They are giants among pigmies. You give them credit for knowing a lot of things they never heard of, liecause they look wise and do not take the tumble to afliriu or deny. A woman's chatter falls about their ears like a hall storm I think they like Itliecuuso It is so decidedly cool and refreshing, and it just melts away and is forgotten." I'erhaps there is a sarcastic sting in this. The J rent lleiieflt which M'ople in run down state of Health dei ive from Hood's Sursupai P'a, conclusively proves that this medicine "makes the weiik strong " It does not act likeustimulunt, im pai ting fictitious strength, but Hood's Sur ruparfila builds up ''I it perfectly natural way all the weakened purts, purifies the blood, and assist! to healthy action aoe liu portunt organs, the kidneys ami liver. A Slvry In Two Acts. Y2YI "A AXD FOUND WANTING. -Life. For billions and miasmatic diseases, Ayer's Ague Cure is a safe and radical cine Prof. K. M. (illM-uull's Instructions are valuable. The protestor's fourth season opens Heptomlior llrst at his es tablished studio in the Lindull hotel for piano harmony, ami voice culture, l'rof. (ilheuiilt has successfully instructed a large class for three years, with prosjK'cts for a Isrger class tho coming season than eer before. Any one desiring a thorough course in any of the departments should address now or call after Heptembvr lllst at L'udell hotel. Ia'smmis one jollar each, AVomiiiii's Auxiliary. The regular mooting of the omiiiis' Aux iliary society of Holy Ti inity church will he held at three o'clock Tuo-.lay afternoon, September 1st, ut the residence of Mrs. W. C. Miller, (! and Tweltth streets. Mum. C. V. Waldo, Sort 'v. Illcycles of all kinds and all makes skill fully reluiircd on short notice. Wrenches. oil cans, tires and other supplies always tor sale ill ueorge cy risnttte, Hl'V O stieit. WADE WKfFfF liWiilti;lllisi'Jii4l,ittJMUMfl.'lll5in 0) We are accustomed to associate the name of Itudyunl Kipling with stories of Indian military life, but In his nautical stoiy, "Tim Disturber of Tralllc," which npHurs In the September Atlantic, he has struck an entire ly new vein Another short story, "An In nocent Life," is contributed by LI! Ho II, Chace Wyniuii. Fiction is quite fully repre seutcd in this summer Issue of tho Atlantic The rest of the number is made up of a col lection of lemarkably good articles, and one hardly knows how to pick outthechlef plums from the pudding. Researches Into tho Ian guageof animals is at present attracting a good deal of attention, and this able piqier on the subject will interest not only the spec lullst, but the lover of the marvelous, The Arena for September Is ns usual fully ahieast with the advanced thought of the times. I lie paper which will probably at tract most attention, owing to its timely ap ni mice, Is "Fashion s Slaves," a profusely illustrated contribution on woman's dres re form by the editor Among the many other noteworthy contributions are the ltev. Dr. Geo. C. lirliner's defence of Dr. Ilriggs and his associates; Itabhl Solomon Schiiidler on Inlormlgrutiou, and Sylvester Baxter on the Austrian 1'oital Hanking System, Tho Are na lias made for itself the foremost place us the leview of iidinuccd and progressive thought. Tlie September numbornf The North Amer cun Itaview opjns with a brilliant reply to Goldwlu Smith's paper, entitled "N"W Light on the Jewish Question," which appeared m Tlie Review for August. Tho author of "OoMwJn Smith and tho Jews'Ms Isaac ilesht Ilumlavid, who shows himself to lie a man of great learning trid ability, as well as a skill ed controveisallst An article which can not fail to attract widespread attention Is "A I'lea for Railroad Consolidation," by C. I'. Huntington. Mrs. Mary a Llvermore write) with enthusiasm on the subject of "Cooiicra- tive Womanhood in tho State," showing how much women are doing for themselves and the community by organization. Tho great feat of Lieutenant Cushlug In blowing up the rebel ram "Alliemarlo" is graphically de picted by tho late Admiral 1'jrter. In an ar ticlo entitled "Dogs and their Affections," Ouidu writes con nmore, and givis some most Intel est lug Incidents of the tenderness ami fidelity of the dog, of which she is an en thusiastic admirer. "The Ideal Sunday" IK considered' by the ltev. Charles II. Kuton, pastor of the Church of the Divine I'uternlty, New York. Is Drunkenness Curable!" is thr title of un imMirtant syiiqiosliiin, the cou t.lbutors to which are Dr. William A. Ham mond, Dr. T. N. Crotliers, Dr. Klou N. Car M'iiter, and Dr. Cyrus Kdon, all of whom have special qualifications for dealing with this question, There Is tlie usual variety among the Notes uud Comments, which in clude papers on " 'Our Dreadful American .Maimers,' " by O. F. Adams, "Tho Vuluo of Vanity," by Junius Henri Ilrowno and "Tlie Ideal University," by tlie Rev. John Miller, of I'rincetou, N. J "Osborne of An oclutr" is the nineteenth novel on Miss Douglas's list, and yet her hand huK not lost itscunniiig, nor her Imagination its power to cieate. This popular writer em IkmIIcs in her latest romance the sumo Ingen uity In tho const i not ion of the plot, the same abundant resources in its development and the same power to mouse an absoibiiig inter est that murks all her work. She occupies a field entirely her own. Her command of language is marvelous, her style is earnest ami leallstic and her diameters play their parts with un Individuality so pronounced that no confusion arises on account of the large uumticr that mingle in the action. Miss Douglas has done no better woik than this book Ik-ars witness to. It is strong, earnest, Intensely interesting, gruphic In jwr traiture uud vivid in description. luor cover, lx) & Shepliurd, publishers, lioston. Scribner's Magazine for September con tains the fifth and concluding articl Ii tho successful Steamship Linos of the World," by Lleuteuaiitltldgely Hunt, U.S. N., inula song of tho lute Secretary of tho Navy and Minis ter to Russia. Other important articles In this issue are "Urownlng's AmiIo," by Felix Mo-cheles, a picture-quo and personal ac count of tlie little Italian village where tlie poet's lust volume, "Asolundo," was written, "Tlie City of tiie Sacred llo-Tree." by Jamos Ricalton, Andrew Icing's "Adventures Among Hooks," "The Wrecker," by Robert Louis Stevenson uud Lloyd Oslwtirne, and short stories by Thomas Nelson Page uud Charles G . I). Roberts. The September itsiio of tlie Cosmoolitaii nuigulue Is a "womuu's uumliei" so fur us the authorship of Its articles is concerned but the general interest of tho periodical is sustained by the variety and timeliness of the topics tieatr.l. The oHning article, on Kdonard Dutaille, is by Udy Dllke, and is profusely and beautifully illustrate I. Kllt betb llisland writes of Tutternill's, the greut louden horse market, and the family who have given It name and fame. There aro he sides papers on tlie Involution of the Society Journal, by Mis Roger A 1'ryor, Society Women usuuthois, by Anna Doisoy, all the Important articles UMug liberally illustrated Afterdiphtherlii, scarlet fever, pneumonia, or any other sovms Illness, there is no better tonic than Hood's Sursuparillii. Men's I'll r ui slil iiis fur I all. The young man alsiut town that has a few moments to spare and is Inclined to In dressy ami appear neat (and it is not said that lie must 1st extravagant), can lea in much ami he will be entertained these days by visiting Wilbur R. Dennis' store. Dennis has just had his Kipiilur lialierdashery redes-orated, which makes a great Improvement In the place, ami the past week has Ihmmi spent by himself and his nhlc lieutenants In ariiiuglng the new full Invoices that have lieou crowding the fi eight eutiauce. The goods me all In shape and In place, and now, If m or, t the time to cull and make selections while lots lie unbroken and assoitlilentscomplete I he new fall blocks In the celebrated DuuliiphatN nuvo neon r.ooiveil ami wm ... placed on sale today tlie sumo day that the Identical st e Is ilrst shown in New Nnik mid the other metropolitan cities, Dennis of com so Is as heretofore the exclusive dealer of these, the recognized lenders of stjllsli huts, and his stick embraces all the Mirlous shapes that Duillap Issues. Novelties always take, ami It's a slialigc happening when Dennis has not something new to show the lios, mid tills fall Is no ex cepliou. He Is show lug a decided novelty ami it will be popular It Is a hut that re sembles a derby, except the brim This is Hat sot, while the ciowu is as soft and pliable us the Hurst Stetson. It is titled the "Sill bud," and is shown In mahogany and black, Ask to wo it. Thou thoio ui outlier novelties In various im- Tlie iieckwour dopaitmout allows some exquisite patterns and sIiuh'h, and fu'l-dross out litis are models of clover taste ii'id style. Dennis Is tlie popular leader in moil's furnMi''igs He bus always held that distinction, and h's now stock this seas sou will only gain new lain els for hlsalieady excellent reputation as a stjllsli caterer to gentlemen that admire neat yet inexpensive fiirulshl-igs. II Will He Well Sustained. Scarcely a week goes by without some uli uoiiucemeiit of a new enterprise, but none recently made will leielve a warmer wel come than the Lincoln Fiirnituio company, which has just .opened its doors, the Inltiui hus'MiHs day being tislay. The Lincoln Fur uitilie coiupsiiy is coiiih)sisI of a number of prominent Nebiuska capitalists, ami the company has boon duly IncoriKirntod with J ample means for cuiryiug on a large busi ness, embracing In itsstock a fill1 Hue of fur nlture, cnrs-ts, draperies, stoves and other household giMnls. Kverytlilng Is new, and the gcxsls aie of modern styles mil fresh from the largest pioducers in the country. The company hut other houses In larger cities mid buy everything in Immense quan tities, thus securing most fuvuiable figures, which enables them to sell much cheaper than tho average, dealer Tho Lincoln Fur uituie company is prepared to sell either lor cash or to desirable parties on credit. Tills firm has a special system tty which they sell house furnishings on time, the purchaser pays lug a Krtioii of the sale price down and the balance in Installments at Intel vuls agreed llK)ll. This Is a Ihioii to the musses mid will aid hundreds in comfortably fur iilshiug their homes whole otherwisu they would be unable to do so, Its a great idea and a most practlcil scheme and one which has been mostsiiccessfully conducted through out tho lurg') eastern cities. Tho company's store is at l.'ilT O street, (late location of Thud Adums' furniture houe) where thu new Hun I will be plcustsl to moot our citizens and foim their acqiialuta'ice All goisls delivered and 1 satisfaction gum atiteisl I ! Voutlillone - Imropeiin I'ho I'rciartliiu, I Ladies, if you want most elegant face prep aration, try this one. It is pure as spring I water; no lend, sediment or other Injurious substances. It makes your skin soft, fresh, and clear, removes tan, blotches, discoloru tlons, mid impiuts a saily complexion, ' If your face Is not what you desire it, try " Youtlillene". I guarantee It to give pel ft ct satisfaction. I have sought for a prepara tion that will make complexions flesh ami young looking una now I have round It, re tailed ut two dollars or three for live. I have secured the agency for this trusty article. J. II. Haiilkv, Druggist, Lincoln, Neb. Ilrltton's grocery will hei oaf ter lie known us "The Diamond," and bus hcouieopciiisl by George I'roudlH. t'all and give the new management a trial order or slug it over tlie 'phono by culling up 7"l. The Whitebreust Coal and Lime company Is always at the front supplying the finest grades of all kinds of coal Ke uiiil Kar Surgeon. Dr. W. L. Dayton, oculist und uurist, 'Mi O street, telephone !lfi, Lincoln, Nebr Think of it Tho Cosmopolitan Magazine, a giant among the great monthlies, ami TlIK Couuiku will lth be sent to any address one year for three dollais. For further partlcul ais read large advertisement on page eight "Tlie Finest" open ami ou stus-t ice cream pallors are now are invited to call. 'SV)0 Indies Ijiwii Tennis blazers and jackets at reduced prices. H. R. Nimmi.ky (V Co. New stylos ut Couuiku olllce. invitations just in at TllK Henry Haiphum, harness, saddlery and turf goods, H'.'lioith Kloveiith street, opK)slte Capital Hotel Voliiuskii silali-( A. It. Hi union, The II. .V M. will sell tickets to Grand Is land ami return at one fare for round trip Alum,,! :U)lh In y.iiliiil,.p ill, i,,..l,iHlt... --","' -" --,-- v. .,.. .. , ,,-.,, ,, good lor return to Scptcmls-r 7th I Regularly uniformed and organlz-d bands i and diuiii coips of ten or more members i .. ... .... traveling on solid ticKot will Is- ticketed at mo run- ui imio eoiu per mutt eucii way .1 . .. ...,,. , hurthor iiuiticiilars at II ,V M ileisit or city olllce, comer () ,V 10th Sts. A. C .ikmi:h, City Passenger Agent. i Coal ot every sle from tho best mines in Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Co'ora- . do uud Wyoming for side by Geo A.Rny- Mier, loiopiiouo o,' unice 1 1, ii street . Dr. C. F. L,idd, dentist, I10A O street. Telephone 153, Olllce hours, (I a. in toft p. in. ' ,,, ' When Tint ('iiiMinii rend In Its ensteriiTox changes that "A Tuiklsh lluth" wus"nngo"l ,, ri 1 1 it i..'lt wnsaohatltahloaol that for bade our pen makrig mention tholeof In these columns, fur ofttlme a prisluctlon In the oast with time a'l'il ample rohciitsul brings much Impinvcmotit when it reaches the west, mid It was with this Idea that Tiik. Cot uimi had hoped to scs a much bolter play than was picsoiited at Funke's .Monday evening "A Tuiklsh lluth'' fulls fur from being a II 1st elms sa foi munce In must every way The cast is weak, the piece Itself Hltiisy ami the wotk of the Nsiple all that could beexNS'tisl under the circumstances. I'.ven the com pany's own orchestra loader was not "up In his huslums," and theiemill was that theslng lug was badly marled. Tho vocal selections weie "Little Annie Rooney," "Listen to My Tale of Woo,"' "Won't You Come Out ami Pluy," ami n iiuiiiImt of other new (0 bal lads Millie HiMth as Little Dot was fall ly well tccclvisl. Mals'l Dove was done by Miss ICiiima llorg with excellent elTis'l. She has n clever voice, ami Is by far the most graceful illtiste In tlie cast. Mr McGoogle, the po liceman, by Fiauk Murphy, was well chariic terlzisl. Ills dancing was well exis'uted and the song itchy, notwithstanding novel al of them were hoard before, many a time. The darky chin actor by Mr. Al Feely wasoneof the best of the evening Whore the piece derives its title is a mystery, miles" it Is) from tlie fact that a bath house, stippoied to be on the is can's shore, is shown In the llrst act, ami In fact throughout the play tho scone remains alHiut the sumo. "A Turkish Hath" is not a siiccir.s, and cannot long survive on tlie sou while llrst clasi theatrical ships ply their vocations. lll'KMNII OK TIIK HUHKK. The opening of tile ICdeli Mllsee next week piomlses to be ail Intel listing event. Since the close of this Hpular family lesort many Impoitaiit Improvements have Itcoii made and are still going on, When the doors are oH-ncd Monday evening for the initial enter tainment of the now season, the cleanliness of the house, tlie pretty ihs'oratlous, thenew ly painted and papered apartments will all 1st pleasing revelations to the eye The ladles xirlor and toilet rooms have been handsomely lefurnlshcd and every conve nience for the fair sex has been abundantly provided, A polite attendant will have charge und every ladv will receive courteous attention. Manager W. F. Duncan who has made more out of this popular place of amusement than miyof Ids predecessors, will again guide Its destinies and ulreudy he has an excellent list of attractions Istoktsl for the coming season. Go next week and enjoy a gissl, clean MTfonncnce at a price within the i each of all, rich or xor The established reputation of tlie house is siitlicleut guaran tee for the character of attractions as well as the outer maintained ami as heretofore, no Improper characters wi'l In-allowed In any part of the big building. tll.K OI.I'.SWIN TO.N'IIIIIT. Thole al e but few of the na tionalities who have escaped dramatization, and in the pros out Swede we have a produc t Ion which is by far tho most Pi ten sting of the series Ole Ol son sustains IN claim as a nov elty In that It Introduces!! Swedish dlulis-t character t- the thoatrc-uoimc ii u bile. Tlie Swedish char acter has some thiug about it which Is highly interesting to t h e American ear. This purt is entrusted to to Mr. Hen Hen dricks, who wus for throe years Minnie ('aimer's leading come dian ami who is a character actor of much merit He Invests the role with a spirit ami zest that has stnnissl him ns the in-st Ole the prisluctlon hrs yet hud Aiinug other con tributors ore Alice Kvaus, formerly the greut lilt ns "Hugguge" in lloyt's ' llniss Monkey" wbicli tippeureil here lute last season. St George Hiissey has Im-cii osieoiully engaged to do the Irish woman, while tho balance of the company has been car-fully selected for every character A MIPNUIIIT IIKLL. Any announcement of the coming of one ot lloyt's plays is always lecelvedwlth pleas ant anticipation mid proves ample advertis ing to draw a full house, lloyt's companies lire always good They are of the same um form excellence and the play goer that has enjoyed lloyt's funny creations for the ust ten j ours now bus the assurance that ouch succeeding production will Imi prosontisl by none but llrst class artists and put on the Isiurils in a style that cannot lo excelled In "A Midnight Hell, tho auditor sees one of the Itiottiost ohiisos of Now Fiil'ImiiiI ilitm... - , - --- -..-,,....... .....,,, i tic life The scenes oiiiIk ly muIi pictures us the sewing circle, thei hnicli vs-lable, a im-ot I h'K " the deacons, the uitoiiorol the chinch. .., . .. ..... ' 'H l 'oilllliy scmmi kmiiii wuii the class at I k,,,.l.. .... 'I'l. ...... I- ..L. study, etc. mere is also a pietty moral to the pluy with lotsot clean wit und an abun dance of catchy niu-lcal eoiultles The en gagement is for but one night at Kiiukes, Wednesdny evening of next wis'k uud the audience should Is? a large uud fashionable one Seats go on sale Tue-da moinitig. Tl'hMi.VA hV I MMlV I'l.AY The conitsl) scn-allon, "Little Tnxle", which has creatisl a luiore in eastoin cities is milking its Hist western tour anu will up ear at Funke's Tuesday evening. Tlie com pany is said to tie the t rouges', of the kind 1 AW'I sBytr Wa wwt Ifi travelling, and as this alone iihiiiiom a not only splendid but also funny iieifniiuuuco, It would be well for patrons of stage amuse ments to avail thcmsclvcsor tM opportunity of seeing this successful and popular comedy. It InlrtMluces many new and novel features and Is lospleiident with everything that Ises sciillul to the host of ontcitaliimcnts In the cast appears a number of Lincoln favor ites Heats go on sale Monday morning, ami If you want a go d locution, go early ami get Hist pick rilKATIUCALUONMJI'. Finncls Wilson's new osiu Is culled "The Lion Tumor " .May liulso Algou has written a play, on llllod"A I'llsonoruf War.". W H. Dahntl b-s slguisl ns the loading comedian with the ('or'line Compiuy. Sol Smith Russell has made neither suc cess in K. K. Kidder's "Peaceful Valley." Richard MauslIeK Isrchctrslug u now pluy culled "Nero," It Is suld to suit Mr Muus Hold exactly. Alexander Halvlnl will begin his next Aineilcaii tour ut tho Chicago Auditorium, being the llrst dramatic star thuthusovcr ap pealed there, At a mi iftng of the Lindou Gaiety Com pany hold last week In London II was disco v ensl that L"J,7lNI had I icon lost on lust year's season. F II 'I'liallierg, who bus Ihmmi engaged by Madame Modjoska us licr loading man, Is n popular London urtni, and Is at present a member of the Loudon Adelphl Theatle. Robert Downing w.ll have the following plays In his rosiitolre lids season llrutils, Vlrglnitis, Gladiator, Damon ami Pythias, Julius Ciesiir, Catherine ami Petriichln, ami Flench Gladiator Chimp Article. TEDDY AND CH01XT BEKK SIIKLTKfl IN 4 DOOnWAT TheAmoiicaii Kagle mint Iih a gay old bird ho Is bald If you don't want to Ih bald, usi lb'"s Hair Henewer, and you won't be. Try It ItoopenliiK of I ho Kindergarten. Miss Haldwlu's kliiilergurteu and private school, Thirteenth and K stris't, will riopeu Monday, August ,11st I'rimaiy work us high as fourth grade. Dutsarto gymnastics without extra charge. Madame Randall will teach Ociiuuu and French Sks-IuI rates for children attending this school, A carriage with driver uud nurse will cull for children living al a distance. TKIIHH, Tuition - il.bil sr week. Carriugi - .a.1 ' " $7 er mouth for two children fioiii same (amiiy. Cairiuge for two, .'') cents per week. The Illitiiioud (Irmory, Ilrjltou's griM'ery, lilll Ostrwt, has been risHcucd by Mr Gisirge Proud lit and christ ene(l "The Diamond Grocery." It has been restiK'kisi, and with Its new management, who thoroughly understands the business, the store will undoubtedly prove a ieriuauelit success. It Is one of the handsomest and lightest gris-ery houses in the city. The attention paid patrons is courteous and po lite, ami the prices at which goods will lie sold, taken us a whole, will make the Diamond u mcnt pleasant und desirable trading center. With now gisxls, a Hue assortment of every thing that is usually kept liiutlrst-cluss store, excellent delivery servlcound a good location, theie is no doubt that Mr. Proiidllt ".''I do a large and prolltable biHinets Telephone numlier Is 7si. bulios hair dressing, Miss Johnston, lilt O street. One hundred lliiest engruvtsl calling cauls and plate only W .Vi at Wosm;! Pi luting Co., IIIMI N slns't Tho Nohiaska meat market has hi-cu pur chased by Kemp it Warwick ami lemoved from lil O strwt to 'iW north Twelfth stns't where they huvo oK'iusl up In insit, clean stylo All meats guaruutissl fresh uud a full line of the Is-st grudos always on hand. GikmIs delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Hotli gentlemen are old cooks and know full well how to handle meats. Call up telephone 17 Our work ss-uks tor Itself It nissls no brag or bluster, simply your own opinion willte'tlfy to its meiits. The Studio I Grande is on the ground floor centrally lo- I cat I and a Is-autltul place. Call ami ee us at PJI south Twelfth stitsrt Huv ooul mined near jour home .So wens tie Nut is coni-islcd by all that have used it to lie the tn-st for kitchen Use. Price H. 10 de livered Sold only b Gisi A Raymer. Tel ephone .KM ll:tl Ostieet. Sptcuil viles on all lines of Dry Goods nevt w is-k II. R. Nssi.i:v ,V Co. Homy ilurph.un, sells gtxsl harness for gojd iiiiine), also pvKir Humes tor gcsl money. V .
