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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1892)
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Ono of the most celebrated of "last words" by ono of the most celebrated of men, aro those nttrlbutod to Mr. Pitt, the English statesman, who is alleged to havo said, "Save my country, 0 God!" This, in the light of modem times, when tlio glory of pott men nud ages Is regarded in a cold, historical way, is now doubted, and it is asserted that tlio dying Englishman merely said, "I think that 1 could eat ono of Bellamy's meat pics." It is coming dowj) from the sublimo to I ho common place with considerable celerity to admit Unit theso wcro truly his Inst words, but historians now admit timt tlio most probably wcro. V A brief mention in tlio "personals" column of the Lincoln newspapers lust week inform ed the public that "Walt' Mason wus renew ing acquaintance) lu tho city;" that was all, Slmplu enough on its ftiyo, but oh, what a story one can reud between tlio lines. "Re newing acquaintances in the city," they said; yes; but tlio truth is that 'Walt' Mason, girt ed and brilliant oh ho is, was on his way to tlio Keeley institute at Blnlr, u victim of the alcoholic tendency that has proved tlio bnno and curse of his life nnd destroyed for him a brilliant and successful career. Un kempt and untidy as he nlwujs appeared, it self the result of over-indulgence, ho carried with him an intellect unusually activo, an Imagination of more than ordinary fertility and brilliance and a keen perception of the humor nnd pathos of life which, projieriy di rected and applied, would hardly liuvu' failed to bring him fame and fortune. Ah it is, though a comparatively (young man yet, he is but a wreck of his former self and the only ray of sunshine for bim Is tho hope, slender enough, Heaven knows, that be may bo ro bullded in health nnd strength. I sincerely trust it may be so and that ho will yet lie spared for many years to. brighten tho gloomy Bldo of life with those brilliant flashes of genuine wit whu-h flow so smoothly from his prolific pen. . A gentleman In official station at Hong Kong, China, calls attention to the ruin ous influence of opium, which he esteems worse than African slavery, since that often took care of the body as an economic meas ure. There is no disputing this. No on J attempts to dispute it'. Great Britain knows it all, and, what Is worso, defends it all. What is to bo tho end is an appalling thought. There is need of another v liber force, of a spirit Intrepid enough t hold up before tier people and before mankind the fearful sliauie of England's stifled conscience. Yes, he Is leaving us I One by ono tho com mercial traveler, ho of the samplo grip, is taking the train for tho sunny south. He gravitates toward the gulf and we, as a city , miss his smiling features and good natural reminiscences of man and matters. Is ho a desirable institution Unhesitatingly, yesl He is not seen In the radiance of his glory here, however; it is only upon the road that be is quito himself. How often havo I met him on his trip I Whether you be man or woman, it is a lucky thing to fall in with the commercial traveler when you nro down In Texas, Arkansis, Mississipplor Louisiana. Reaching a now town you are iierhups in doubt where to go. Not so wlth the man of sample!. Follow him and you, like himself, will be monarch of all you survey. Ho calls the bus driver by name, and cheerily calls to him to ''come oil his perch." His track' will invariably carry you to the liost hotel in the place unit arrived thoro ho jokes familiarly with tho land lord and chucks tho chambermaid under tho chin. He Is acquainted with everyone and knows everything about everybody. Ho is breezy and sociable, full of good stories and always good naturod. I know him well and could hardly get along without his kindly manner and assistance. I am glad he is so numerous and that hlslnbo is constantly Increasing. It is well. Tho discussion now going on regarding the propriety of keeping tho World's Fair open Sundays opens up tho way for a spirited and continued controversy heotween thowj who favor the ono Idea or the other. It occurs to mo that if thoro is any part of tho Amerl can public wh&M) ideas of religion will not allow them to consistently attend the fair at Chicago on Sundays, they aro protuctod In the liberty to stay away and go some other day or not ut all, us pleasos them bent. If there Is another class whoso circum stances or convenience inclliio them to go on Sundays, they nro equully freo under the constitution nnd law to do bo. Will any ono dnro say that religious con siderations ulouo shall como in here lis su perior to tho constitution and the law I If there nro those who argue that tho world's fair must bo closed on HuudayB for no bet ter reason than that it accords with their notions of religious propriety, such persons might as well go a step farther and suy that their neighbors must conform to certain articles or faith. To abridge or stlllo full freedom of religious thought nnd action In this country, is only worso in jiolnt of de gree, than the compulsory acceptance of nu obnoxious doctrine. In this ugo and this country neither will do. For tho manage ment of tho world'a fair to yield to tho de mands thus of a religious faction and close the gates of the woi Id's fair on that ground would bo In Its esentlal texture u revival of - iSc LMtGn.-. the supposably effete subordination of pub lic sentiment and action to religious bias. That part of tho community, by no means In the majority, who demand this thing, nro doing so in a spirit Inherited from the sumo ancient Intolerance that In past ages has caused the earth to run red with human blood. It seems to be beyond the lino where shad ow casts Its ray on the Held of doubt that Lincoln is to havo another dally newspno r to lie called tho Krenlny Sun. The first Is sue Is promised to nppearabout tho second of February and Is to bo independent in nil things, serving no cliquo or faction, in short, an ideal newspaper. If tho now venture is conducted closely on the lines which I un derstand are laid down tor Its guidance, it will not bo at all surprising if it strips its older contenqiorarios of somo of their laurels and forces them to get down and hustle if they want to be In the race. They tell a good story about tho early days of the Ilreckenrldgo's and Henry Clay, which will bear refuting here. It seems that Hov. Robert J. Ureckeuridge, tho eminent Presby terian divine and father of Col. C. W. Ureck lurldgo, tho eloquent Kentucky congreMiinuu, was admitted to tho bar and practiced law for so vera 1 years before ho entered upon the ministry. The celehratod orator, Tom Mar shall, was his cousin, and ho used to tell with much glee how ho and Cousin Rob Ilreckiti ildge, an he always called him, were once en gaged on the sumo side of a lawsuit in which Henry Clay, then in his primt, was opposed to them. They were young, brilliant anil ambitious. They concluded that the oppor tuultyof their lives had come, and they de termined to improve it by crushing Clay in argument nnd surpassing him-in eloquence. They wanted to convince the people that, compared to them, the "Millboy of the Slashes" wasn't in it. Hence they prepare i themselves cuicfully for tho ordeal, like one who Is to fight for his life. They elaborated their argument, fortifying it with apt and cogent quotations from the books, and they burnished their eloquence until it glittered and glistened with gems of wit and ratlro, and weighed it uitli loglo and learning. The greut day arrived at last,us days great or small have a hubit of doing. The case was called and, In duo time, Iireckem i Igo and Marshall fpoke. They dazzled the lilc audience whlcli had gathered to witness this battle of tho intellectual giants, for theio Is nothing a true Keiitucklau enjoys more than n contest between rival orators. Men shook their heads and whispered to their neigh bors that thoy couldn't see how Henry Clay could bent Bob Breckenridge and Tom Marshall. At this point In the story Mar shall would always pause, thus rendering tho climax more effective, and then, facing his uudleuce, would exclaim in his most Im pressive manner: "But ut last it came Clay's turn. With one stroke of his mighty paw, the old I'oti swept nwy our urgumeuts llko chaff, and the Hood of eloquence which fell fiom hi lips completely drowned ours. That speech of ("lay's drove Bob to tho pulpit and me to the bottle." On December 1, 1601, less thun sixty days ago, it will bo remembered, tho laigo brick factory of tho Lincoln Paint & Color com pany on O street was completely destroyed by tiro. It wus u disastrous thing for the company at that particular time, but with energy born or the zeal which knows no fail ure, the progressive men nt the head ot this enterprising concern went to work with n will nud today they iomt with reelings of pride and pleasure to the huudsomo two story brick building which, phoenix like, has risen to tnko the place of tho one destroyed, The boiler, shafting, etc, aro already in position u ud it is hoped to have tho mill in operation before those lines reach ourj readers today. "WMIIJimgig r rJTTUJ-"'r':'- - J. - fT7.' - i - 1 - 5 - - WORLD'S COLUM HAN EXPOSITION -TUB MANUFACTURES AND LIIJERAL ARTS Tlio now building Is lltto 1 with nil mo lorn devices for successfully proiecutluz tlo bud nous and thoro is no doubt that mi ler the prudent guidance of tho wldo awake manage ment it will attain even greater success nud prominence in tho future than It has In the past. Fine Store fur Kent. The handsome now store room now occu pied by the Caimtai, City Couiiixh, iSixWi, with steam heat, water and all modern con veniences, will bo for rent February llrst. For term etc., apply at the promises, 11:14 N street, opis'to Herpolshelmer & Co's, oxki sltion building. Hie Columbian Kxiultlou. Notable for its symmetrical proportions, the Manufactures and Liberal Arts build ing, which Is Illustrated today, is the mum month structure of the Exposition. It meas ures 1,087 by 787 feet and covers nearly 1)1 acres, being tho lurgest Exposition building ever constructed. Within tlu build -lug a gallery SO feet wide extends around all four Bides, and projecting from this aro 80 smaller galleries, l'J feet wale, fiom which visitors may survey tho vast an ay of exhibits and the busy scene below. "Columbian Avonuo," 50 feet wldo, extends through tho mammoth building longltu llu illy an I an avenue of Ilk) width cross js it ut rlgiit in3I ) ut the center. The iiiulu loof is of Iron and glass and arches an urea IVHi by 1,400 feet and 1ms Its ridge 150 feet from the ground. The building, including Its gullerles, has about 40 acres of floor space. The Manufac tures and Liberal Arts Building is In the Coriutnl in stylo ot architectuiv,uud the long urray of columns an 1 arches, which its faca des present, is relieved from monotony by very elaborate ornamentation. In this or namentation female llguies, symbolical of tho various in ts and sciences, play a conspic uous and very attractive part. The exterior or the building is covered with "stair," which is treated to lepiesent marble, Tliu huge tinted columns and the Immense arches are apparently of this beautiful material. There nre four greut ontiunces, one lu the center of, euch fucade. Tho building occupies n most conspicuous place In the grounds. It faces tho lake, with only lawns and promenades between. North of it Is the United Suites Government Building, south the Harbor mid in-Jutting lagoon, and west the Electrical Building and tho lagoon separating it from thb greut Island, which in part is wooded ami in part lesplendeut with acres of bright llowers of vai led hues. The cold, crispy weather this week has produced u myriad ot glittering rrost parti cles, which gleam ami spurklo under the glare or tho olectrlu lights until tho effect is really dazzling, but even this does not corn pure with tho scene presented ut the store of llullett, the jeweler, where many beautiful diamonds throw tholr scintillating rays and sparkling reflections In tho eyes of the bo holder. It Is a veritable little paradise of beauty wheio the most precious stouei In Nature's realm uro clustered to plenso the eye uud luteiest tlio fancy, A visit there will hardly fall to bj uit-rotthu uud profita ble to you, especially If you Irivo tin Id. -a of buying uny tiling In the Hue of diamonds, sil verware or iluo jewelry. Choicest cuts in nil kinds of meats may always lu found ut Clilpiiin & Slieou's , 1511 O street. Phone ISO. Chipnmu & SIiojii uro gaining a well (lo ser red reputation for high grade me. its. It Is nu excellent phico to trade and deliveries uro always prompt. Oilell Is doing a Iluo business in his now stand (Masonic Temple corner) near the locution of his former succosmis. The pluco is us neat us a pin, the service par excellence nnd tho faro Identically the sumo as lu past cuis, notwithstanding tho fact that his price now U but 'JO cents. No tickets, no trust, uud no bust, but n Iluo meal for cash and cash only. I . - . . ,1 in - .- r j-", 1 "" . -ju,b 7onti&durrJnd IJbfTalArhMdiBJjf "The Burglar," us nearly ovoryliody knows, Is nu elaboration of the familiar skit entitled "EdlthVs Burglar." Tlu Introduc tion of a burglar into polite society Is cer tainly nu original idea and whatever crit icism is liestowod on the play, Its uniqueness cannot be asailed. Though the plot is at times a trllb startling and Kensitlonsl, yet there Is nothing pisltlvely unreasonable or impossible. It might bo said that tho situ ations are possible, but not probable. The coniMiny engaged In tho presentation of "The Uurglar" ut tho Iin.Ing Saturdny afternoon and evening, while including somo good people, was not In tho best trim IKJHsible. Much of tho best work wus done by Curleton Mucey and "Little Katie Hughes" The former took the part ot 'Paul Be.iton" uud ho iuterp'eted It grace fully nud intelligently. Katie Hughes was "E lltlia" nnd her rendition of tho part was nn exceedingly good juvenile performance. Right hero it might bo suggested that u hundred or so of tho words "Pupa" and "Mamma" might lie erased from tho man uscript without spoiling the play. John Strauss tried I -ud us "Edward," but the ultempt was ut times amateurish and the Mime can bo said of F. E. Cooko as John Hamilton. "Oertie" Perry wus mi lndlffer ent "Fannie." Beutrice Athertou was u painstaking but not very vivacious Alice. William Lewis, tho burglar, whs a little too unctuous. However, hairing the oc casional milling, ho wus quite successful lu w hut is nt liest a dilltcult role. Tnere must havo 1ceu just the least sug gestion of a satisfied fooling in Manager Church's bosom us ho contemplated his audience uud listened to their roars of laughter over the grotesque performances of the Byrne Brothers in "Eight Bells" Wednesday evening. Standing room only, and not so much of that, wus nil that was to bo hull.' In "Eight Bells" the stage car penter, property man, scenic artist, the four Byrne Brothers uud nu exceedingly clever company of accomplished artists uro striving to outdo one iiuoiher throughout tho three acts of the picca in their efforts to make tho uudleuce Inugli nud the result Is n combination of woudeiful stage mechanism, special sots, ludicrous situations, witty dia logue and pantomimic acrobatic ngility that would bring team of laughter Ut the eyes of tho most Indifferent auditor. Standing out from nil the re-t Is the singing of the Kloj tric quartette tho whistling of Tom Browne, the umiuliigly skillful jugglery of Matthew Byiue, the magueticully electrical acrobatic nnd pantomimic work of the threo Byrnes, John, James, uud Matthew, uud the mi romuiitlc inline, McOozzle.', Messrs. Prim loso& West have a piece of piOxi'ty lu "Eight Bells" which Is sure to yield them a rich harvest nud go.n long way toward bringing the Byrnes' on u footing witli the H.iulou's in tho public mind. lCKi;K 11ANK1N AS "TIIK CANUCK." McKeo Rankin needs no introduction to the people of Lincoln who have seen tho sub lime character of his work in "Tho Dunltes' heio some tlmo ugo, uud the announcement that he will appear at the new Laiulug Tues- day uud Wednesday evenings of next week Is sulllcleut to recall tho satisfaction with which Ills effoi ts were received. Mr. Rank lu bus scored another success hi "The L'auuck,'' nud it is in this that he will lie seen Tuesday night. "The Canuck ' deals only with iiiitur idjnoidents nnd natural effects lu a natural way, Introducing r. character eutiiely now to tho stage, that of "John Biptlsto Cudomix," uFieiich Canadian, as the name Implies rwSwtk.J: UUII.DINO Llko tho majority of contcmiKirniieoiis plays' especial pains h ive boon taken to depict tho homely lire or tlio country nun in mis ir. ltankln's play Is decidedly a success. "Tho Dnnltes" will bo tho attraction Wednesday evening. Tho reserve sub Is u iw on nt tlio uox office. NKWTON IIKEIIM' "l-OHT IN LONDON." Lincoln dovobes of the stage will next week have an oportuiilty of seeing New ton Bcei slu "Lost In London," m ho ap pears at the now Lansing for two nights, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Beers Is a strong actor and has surrounded himself with a company of tnoie than ordinary merit In the presentation of this play, which is one or unusual Interest. One critic sieakiii of the production says: "No stronger present ation of the ''legitimate drams" has boen wltno'sed by our peo.ilo since Keone played "Richard III" hero some years ago." This Is certainly strong commendation, but if one m iy Judge by slmlllar expressions from nil over tho country It is certainly well deserved, The box olllco ojMdis Wednesday morning, "A KAIli IlKHK!-.' Of nil the war dramas which have lieen written, none have achieved such distinctive success us has been awarded "A Fair Rebel" by Harry P. Mawson which will bo sear at the Now Lansing February 1 and 2. Tho story is n pretty and fascinating one, tho company nbovo the average and tho beauti ful sc.'iiery nud elaliorato m clmnlcal effects give startling realism to tliu stirring events of th? lato unpleasantness. Lincoln Indies should not fall to show duo appreciation of Manager Church's efforts to furnish a high class of u.atlnees. Ladles that cannot or do not care to attend night performances, may visit the theatre at the inntluees and see the productions mounted exactly tho same as nt night, with equal pre cision as to scenic effects, etc. The tlieutro Is illuminated exactly the same, tho complete orchestra renders tho saiuo musical program, the ladles toilet rooms uro carefully looked after, and lu fact every inducement that would tend to deejMMi tho pleasure Is offer ed the Indies and children. It is therefore a matter of importance to tho ladfeu that they show due appreciatlo.'i by liberal patronage, or matinee arrangements will bo discon tinued as a regular feature. In the custom cities the afternoon performances Wednes day and Saturday are u most prominent fen tuio of tho week. Ladies attend them alone, with profit uud satisfaction, Tho Lansing is on the giouud floor, has no stairs to climb uud Is therefore easy of access. Sicclul mat inee prices nre always made. Tlio question now is will Lincoln ladles support muiiiiger Chinch's enterprise D1KPKIIKNT CUK8. The "Money Mad Company" struck u cold wave lu Minneapolis, and has gone into win ter iuurters. Tho llrst number of the Chicago Dramatic AVir will lie Lsuod by Leaudcr Richardson, next Tuesday, Juuuiiryt MU. "Behold the bridegroom cometh" is now the advance uniiouuceiiieut of Stuart Hob sou's engagements lu the West. Hurry J. McGuIre, preu ngent of "The Hustler" company, was run over by u cable cur In Philadelphia ami seriously hurt. E. D. Shultz, formerly manager of "Fern Cliff," Is now business manager of Jefferson Klaw & Erlnnger's "Soudan" company. Februuy will lien big mouth ut tho Lan slug. Over llftcen ulghu are booked nud tho attractions comprise some of America's very best. The theatrical business hi tho West is not good this season, genet ally speaking. Cause: too many theatres, and too many light-weight attractions. Manager Church lion arrnugod for a new drop Liiitaln for hi pleasant LntisliiK theatre and llJOO worth of additional scenery Ims also Iks'ii contracted for, MnKco Hauklu began suit January nth at HanKranclM'o for divorce from his wife, whom ho married In 11 stou In IWHI, lie nl leges deiertloii on tho part or Mrs. Hniikln at ground for dlvorco, Max Freeman Is to stage the English 0tera Malinger Oncar Hammerstciii will put on at hi now ManhattaM Ojiera House, during tho coming summer. Max nud Otcarl IluiKlor nuil lllttronl Win, II, T, Hhade, fnrmorly iiiniingnr of Clovvlaiid's mliihtrol, and lato press agent of tho People's theatre, I)onvor, Is a recent ad dition to Fowler & Wnriiiiiigtiin's "HklpiieiL, by tho Light of tho Moon" cotiiKiuy. Tlio II rut oHra season at the lousing will bo Inauguniti'd at that inipular play house February Oth, when "Poor Jonathan" the greatest succcw that the Casino has ever known, will receivo Its flrat pi oscillation In Lincoln, Annie Ward Tiffany )irtsentel "The Step daughter" In Cleveland to unusually laigo receipts. Miss Tiffany Is a strong matinee attraction and at these ierforiuaucei4 al ways draws enormous audiences, chiefly composed or ladles. Henry Irving produced his long prom ised "Henry VIII" on Tuesday, in Iondon. Irving as Cardinal Wolsey, Ellen Terry as tho Injuiod Katherlne, and William Teriiss as King Henry all made hits, Tho produc tion was mngiilllcent. Frank Melville, tho old time circus rider, claims that "The Country Circus,' which rollonoil "Cinderella" at the Academy of Music, New York, Inst week, is stolen from an old play or his entitled ''In the lltng," The iMHortloii is exciting u ripple of Interest. Exactly two mouths ago Unlay the new Luiiiilug thontro wus opened to tho patron age of u illMTlmlimtlng public. Tho great upwind bound Into topularlly which It Iiuh taken piovescoucltulvely the wisdom of the management nud needs no comment from us. THESONQOFTHE FLIRT. Written for Til k CoukIKH. There uro times when tho proudest of heads must bow, ' And the sunniest luco wear a eloud on Its brow; There nro times when the lightest of hearts must iivho, Hut the lips mutt smllo though tho beurt may break, For 'twill never do for the world to know That your heart Is burdened with grief unit woe. There are times when girls on the street must . Though they aro oft accused of hunting u beau, Times when they ull havo played a part In the aching uud brouklug of somo truo heart, Hy u tender ghinto from u bountiful eye Or bewitching smllo ns they jhiss by. Then continue to smllo ns through life you go Though eyes may brighten and checks may glow: For II thoy are foolish and can't withstand A plciisanl smllo or clusp of tho hand Or u tender gluiico from a beautiful eye, Just give them u smllo as you psis by. And If they nro silly and get stuck on you Itecuuse your hulr Is golden, your eyes nro bluo, Your consclonco Is clear you've dono no harm Except to show forth your brightest charm. JCfor UlUthey condemn you, why then still try To give them n smile yon puss by, But thetlme Is short you'll admit the sumo When tho boys catch on to your llttlo gainer Then your eyes wont play such an active part lu the nchlug and breaking of uny one's heart. Willi u scornful glanoe from u piercing eye, Ami ii sneering smllo they'll puss you by, AnOi.ii MAm. I'lne riiiylnir Curtis. Send tell (I0J cents lu stamps to John Sebus ti til, (ien'l Tkt. nud Pass. Ag't Chicago, Rock Island & Puclllo Hy., Chicago, III., (or u uick of tho latest, smoothest, sllckott play ing curds you over saw. Just the thing (or High Five (turtles. For a 50c. express money order or xstnl note will send you five packs. l-!Si-4t Misfortunes never como singly and cer tainly Mr. M. Well Is no exception to the , general lulensn lecipieut of such favors. Recently ho liought uu interest in the Liu coin Pnlut uml Color company. Shortly thereafter tlio groat tiro took place. Sun day morning he returned from Burr Oak, KunsAs where he went last week to attond tho funeral ot his lute urtuer and manager In the Weil Mercantile couiiauy, in which Mr. Well owns a niujority of the stock. Tho deceased wus u wurm personal friend iu whom Mr. Well hud tho greatest confidence Mr. Well's ninny friends sympathize with him uud lcg to remind him of the fact that "there's a silver lining hi every cloud." Oscar Wilde's mother, when a young womuii, hail the umbltloii to become quail fled for conversation lu any lutelhga.it com pany, She studied several lanuiges and covered u course of advance,! cluciilou, and then found that It all was us uoililug in competition with talk uluut the weather, fashions, uud the score ot usual trifles. Indies hair dressing. Miss Johnston, 1111 O street. (Jco. A, Ruyuier, ceil mid AH). miO street. wood. 'Phono 1-udlos kill gloves cleaned or colored at Lla coin Steam Dye woiks, 1UH) o stieet. Ono hundred finest engraved calling cards uml pluto only f'J.50 nt Wcel Printing Co., IBM N street. Miss C. J. OulhnetU, modiste, Lstta Block over Miller it Paine. Take elova tor. VA H'f l! .1 4 . i H A l v-i .! M . m v V J ii VH - .! -1 VJ " M n M H i M jj -r i i.
