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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1892)
CAPITAL CiTV COOiUiiii, SAl'lMOAY JULY a ib(: O J MISS JANE HADING. CHARMING FRENCHWOMAN TALKS ABOUT HER CAREER. Incrrii n llin (Hngr, Mid Nr'r, Collin Only After tln Hardest Klml nf Work. Girl WImi Arc Fitted lijr Nature Only fthonlil Slmly for a Stiiuo Life. Jntio Hading Hub ncpilct homo llfo with her mothiT In n nretty littlo apartment In the lloulovivnl ilcs Untlgnolcs. TIil sit ting room In ulilcli lio rccclvcn licr visit or lellects tho habit anil tnstcs of the occupant. A long piano Is half covered with a richly embroidered cloth, on which taint a number of photographs, old anil new, souvenirs of many climes anil many vanished comrade. A hip pot of flower lug yellow roses flit tho room with their delicate, scent. A portrait ijf thu actress as Clalru ilu Hcatillcti, her favorite role in Ohnet's "Ironmaster," is half hlililcn by an ohl brocaded screen of Pompadour coloring and design. Mine. Hading wenrs Indoors a loose, flowing tea gown of pale pink and gold brocade, milieu of old cobweb lace edgu at the throat and sleeves and a jeweled glr die confines the slender waist. Her brnne colored hair, parted In the middle, falls in undulating masses and is fastened In a heavy knot on the nape of thu neck. When peaking, lights and shadows Hit across her face, and if thu subject under discus aion bo exceptionally Interesting, slieein phnsles her words by slight gestures. "Would I recommend my own inunf girl friends to liocomo nctrcs'lesV' sho ex clnimeil, In answer to a iUestlou. "Yes and no. No, If their life is not cast In theatrical circles yes, If they belong bj family and early associations to the the ater. You see, I was so entirely nil enfant de la ballet; why, I made my theatrical debut at the age of three In the part of a certain littlo Illaucliu de Cuylus, which, a- you may well Imagine, did not rcqulic much dramatic experience to fullill. The play was 'l.o Hossu' (the hunchback), and my father played the leading tole." "Hut uvcr one cannot start with such advantages, madainef" "No, and that is why I should never ad vise a young girl to join my profession If any other were open to her. Thu life Is wearing, so wearing; an actress must give herself up entirely to her art; shu must think of nothing else and, nlnsl care for nothing else. Look at the day of even n successful actress with plenty of money to make all things easy to her hardly has ho finished her cup of cotTeu but shu must hurriedly dress and be ofT to rehearsal two or three hours of hard, anxious work. After a little lunch, for we artists must diet ourselves carefully, comes an hour's rest. That Is imperatively necessary, re hearsals are so fatiguing. Then endless visits to the costumer, milliner, Jeweler, shoemaker, etc. Toward evening we have business calls, young authors to bo seen, new plays to bo rend and friends to Iw at tended to. At TtfOofT to thu theater again, and then at midnight home at last! It Is such a wearing, fatiguing existence that I often wonder those who have domestic ties to think about enn get through it at all." "But some consider themselves gifted with an Irruftistlblu vocation." "Theru In a great deal of imagination in these vocations. I consider that no one can really tell what they can do best until aomo accident reveals their special talent Look at my case. An early love of music, combined witli a good voice, apparentl aettled my career while I was a child, lie fore I was twenty I had snug leading light opera parts in Cairo, Marseilles, Algiers and other southern cities." "And how did you come to abandon ainglng for acting V "lam coming to that presently. Like all other provincial artists, I was anxious to attempt thu conquest of Paris, but all my friends declared that it would be crim inal in me to abandon the Held whero 1 had already u considerable reputation In order to plunge, us so many provincial ac tresses did, Into certain ruin. However, tho chance which they say the gods send to every mortal onco In their lives camu at last to me. The manager of thu Palais Royal, during n two days' stay In Mar aeilles, went to the theater and heard me alng one of my most popular roles. Before thu evening was over I had signed an en gagement with him, and 11 few weeks later witnessed my debut In Parisian comedy. But n singular thing occurred. Jeanne Grassier, then singing La Petite .Marie In 'Alcazar,' fell ill, and Koulng asked my manager to lend me for a few nights, in order that shu might be replaced. I was uccessful," "And then came the 'Ironmaster.' " "Yes," said Mine. Hading, drawing a long breath, "then came 'Lu Mnltrode.s Forges.' You know tho story of that ex traordinary book? Nor Then I will tvll it to you. Ohnet, the young, delicate, wealthy cripple of good family marries a charming girl. Thoynre somewhat dull during thu honeymoon. Daniel we all are. Then hu says, 'If-we will write a book.' Bis wifu is charmed, they begin tho book, thu honeymoon comes to an end, but 'Le Mnitru des Fotges' prolongs tho honey moon. It is finished. Trembling, the young couple send it to u publisher; lie re fuses it, every publisher refuses tho manu script, and poor George Ohnet, in a lit ol despair, places the precious bundle on the Are. "Then Ills wife rushes in, rescues the souvenir of her happy honeymoon and cries, 'Wo will publish our book ourselves, we can iilTord to Indulge, in this llttlu fo' lyl' Heboid! the book Is n huge success. A hundred thousand copies aiesoldin no time and a dozen managers come and im ploro Ohnet to dramati.e his great, his marvelous study of human nature! Ko nlng obtained the MS, of the play, and I was asked if I would undeituktt the rolu of Clalru du Beaiilieu, and joyfully consent ed. For 300 days and nights I llcd, dreamed, walked, rode In the part of the fiancee and wife. Tim last tlinu I pel formed I hurst into teais, feeling that 1 had indeed lost a friend," "Have jou any special method of study?' "No. 1 do not think mi. Of course. 1 ninkii u great point of being wind perfect in my tiait, nml during 1 cheat Mil I try ab solutcfy to become the person I am lepre solutely to heconie the person 1 am lepre eeiitiug. Idouot tiio and wouy myself by privately going over mv pan at nome. ns many do. An ncties. should set gieat store by hereneigj ami vitality thev are lleedid for her vvoik I believe in outdoor e.eicisenud pleiitj of air. After nil, it'll only when jou aioolt the bonnls that you lieiln to learn. Homo one said. I believe. that Indlisliy Is the mother of genius, this Js certainly tine 111 our profession, nan profession. Haul vt'nrK is in many cii.es mo mi rei 01 mii cos. You suddeiilv hear of a gleat sensa tlou being piodiieid in u pint, but noiii-tell you of the jears of unostentatious iliiulg cry gone thiongh lufoie that lesuil has Ih-cii attained. People seem to think that acting is like walking mid comes by na ture to gifted souls Thele Is no gieuter mistake, although, of tourse, If jou pos sess 110 divine Hie jou cannot hope to in teipret woithllj the jovs and sonowsof inanklnd."- PnnsCor New Yoihhini OUR WHi?PINQ9. Come, Him ej . let ua sit nvv Idle ntii! talk about the times before )uil went to scllllitf clothes nnd 1 to pod- dlliiK rhjuies Thediiva when wo wcro littlo bo)r,n iinuiflit) llttlu bo) s As out worried home folks with tholr e ni hil ting IiuIfc.1 Klftdl nnd vvero we no disposed, I'll TeMtireuo could show . ' Tho scars of wallopings wo got 101110 fort) )eiirsiK'ot Whnt wallopings I mean L think I need nut specif) . . Mother's whlppdlKs' didn't hurl, but father's! oh, ui) I Tho way that wo ptn)cd hooke) thonu uiiiii) jvnrs ago Wu'd rather glvo'uioiit nnjthllitf than hivwi our children know I Tho thousand iiiiukIiI) tlilnits wo did, tho thou sand libs wo told' Why, thinking of them umkes my I'resbjlcrhui blood run eoldl How often Deacon Sabine Mono remarked If wo wero his Ho'd tan our "pesky littlo hides until tlio blisters rl.l" It's many n hearty thrashing to Hint Ik-aenn Mono wo owe Mother's whlpplngsdldii't count father's did, though! Wo used to sneak nlT BWhiunln In those are- less, bo) Uh (In) s. And ronio buck homo of evenings with our necks and hacks ahlne; How mother Used to wonder why our olothep were full of amid, Hut father, tuning been a boy, uppenred to understand. And after tea he'd beckon us to join film lu thu ahed, Wlieru he'd proceed to tlligo our hacks a deeper, darker red; fsny what wo will of mothers, there is nonu will controvert Tho proposition Hint our father's lickings al ii n)B hurt! For mother was li) nattiru so forgiving and no mild That shu Inclined to spare the rod although she spoiled tho child, And when at hist In self defense alio Inn! lo whip us, alio Appeared to fee! I lioau whippings u great deal more than we! Hut how wu bellowed and took 011, an If we'd like to die! Pisjr mother rcall) thouglitahohurl, and that's what uiiulo her cry. Then how wo )oungsters snickered as otil tlie door woalld, For mother's whippings never hurt, though father's nlwa)s did lu ufler )ear xor father shriveled down to flvo feet four, Hut In our )oilth ho acemed to us In height eight feet or morel Oh, how wu shivered when ho quoth In cold, suggestive tone, "I'll see ymi In tho woodshed after supper nil alone!" Oh, how tho legs and arms and diut and Iron- acr buttons flew What llorld vnrnllsms marked that vesper Intervlevvl Ves, after all this lapse, of ) cars, I feellngl) nssert. With all resect to mother.lt waa fnther'a whippings hurt! Tho littlo Isiy experiencing that tingling ninth his vest Is often loath to rcnllro that all Is for thu best. Yet, when tho hoy gets older, ho pictures with delight Tho bufTctiugs nf childhood as wo do hire tonight. Tho ) ears, tho gracious ) cars, have smoothed nud beautified tho ways That to our littlo feet aecmed all ton rugged lu tho da) s Before) on went to selling clothes nnd I to peddling rhymes Bo, Harvey, let us sit awhile and tlrtnk Uhiii thoso times. Eugene Field In Chicago Nuvvs-Itecord. The Man Who Hail to Stay. She had a French gardener. Whatovei accomplishments hu may have possesss lu other ways, he was rather stupid about lawn duties. One morning his stupidity was beyond endurance. She told him iiium emphatically what she thought of blm and llnlshtil by sayings "Now, Francois you can go. I'll not have you anotliei dny," Be went, crestfallen, to the stables where her husband chance to be He looked at the general thoughtfully for 11 minute, nnd then said, "Ah, general, I nm very sorry for you." "Why, vv hat Is the matter with me, Francois?" said the gen ernl. "Veil, I can go, but you must stay.' Chicago Inter Ocean. Not Surprlaeil That Wity. A Lonl Shadycove Of course. I can never be very Intimate with jour father, lie be ing in trade, but he will not be surprised to find me with soino insulnr prejudices, will he? Miss Manhattan Oh, no. Nothing fool ish or ill bred that you can d6 will surprise him. Life. Willi! It? The father bad come to the commence ment exercises and tho son was showing him tho sights. "See that heavy set fellow over there by , the pumpf" said the Iwy ns they passed . through thu campus. , "Yes; 'who's hef" respondid tho father i with commendable curiosity "He's our champion football klcfccr, nud ' that one he's talking to leads the record In I baseball." "Aht And who's the tall chap with tho I lantern Jaws'" "He's our champion tenuis plajer No I body In she state can swing 11 racket lu the I same atmosphere he does," 1 "Proud of hlin. I suppose'" ventured the father. ' "You bet we are, and so wu are of the , daik haired fellow down there by the gate He's our crack oarsman nud hot nil around 1 gymnast. Hire combination, but he's a corker, is .limiiile." ami the son threw a 1 kiss to.lliumle. "I)j the win," Inquired the fathel 'vilei In valedictorian of the class this jear I he son looktil at the lather question ingly I "Vuh illctoiiau?" he asked with a piu ! '.led look I "Yes. valedictorian'" repeated tin' I father I "And what's that, I'd like to know'' camu from tho sou next, uud the father went right down to the first 1 rain out and 1 got 011 board. Detroit Free Press. 1 CHTLPKEN'S COLUMN. Our llnti) Cumin. Halo) oil area our Imby cousin? Don't )im think alio tonka a pet? C1111 )nil gueai her linme, I woiidcr- IaahoMa),or .Muruiirulf If alio Dumth) or llittiy, Winifred or Kate or Jo? Never mind, dears, I will tell you For I aea )OU cannot goes. ,' Mllle hnh)'s linme lOhul)s, And she's unite a pet of ours. Here cornea Kthel, bringing baby Such a level) bunch of How era. Ilt-othcr llertle will not tense her, Tint his to) a he'll gently show An) thing he'll do lo pliasu her; Oh, wu love our (llnd)a an. Hwei t It U to take dear dolly For iiu airing In tho aim; Hut our baby eoualn'n dearer Tlinu our dollies, ever) onrl A .'Vlllsliill Hoy, Young Moart camu of musical stock, and when eight summers had plaed over him hu was a delicate, serious child, with so wondrous an addiction for music that his fame had far passed thu town gates As early as three years of age his love for the harpsichord ami violin cnujil not lie restrained, while at live be had composed n concerto, nnd a story goes that hu was found one day arguing with his fatherthat his composition was n w-iltnhlc concerto, because people "must practice It until they could play It perfectly." But besides his powers us an executant when a boy of eight, and the fact that Ik had composed several pianoforte sonatas, theru was evidence that how as no ordinary child in thu respect which bis vvonls com maimed from his elders, musical nnd oth- j erwlse. All looked up to blm, us it were. ninny reveienced, some even worshiped blm. Hu was thoughtful nnd full of Intel llgence fnr bejond bis jenrs. "As a Isiy," wrote his father to him in after jears, "you weietiMi set Ions to bo childish. For dill droll's games and umiisemeiits you hud 110 delight In fact they were distasteful to you." So grave Indeed was his demeanor that, to ipiote his father's words, "mnny people feai ed jou would not llvutogrow up." Such 11 child might well use thu text, "Nuxt after God comes papa" as his guld lug principle In all that h did while 1111 dor tho parental roof. Ill kwood's Mag nrlne. M.linl Ilo You Ciilli'i't. Do you keep a collection of stninps, or do you go In lor coins, or Is It butterflies or iicotlcs? Perhaps soinu one tuny say they have "collections" of all these, mid add one or two other things, That Is wrong, for one collection is bound to suffer at the ox pense of another, nnd whore there lire two or three "collections" by one person the consequence Is that nil will sillier It is always best to know one thing thoroughly than to have a few scatteied Ideas con cerning everything. Tlio place u hero j oil live may oiler ad vantages to make 11 collection that others cannot. A boy or girl living by thu sea shore may take up shells, but it would be verj- foolish to mnku such 11 collection and live in Indiana. If you live near any ot thu western mines you hnvu it great chnuce to study geology, a study denied to any one living In parts of the south w here there are 110 stones. A city boy cannot collect butterflies with any degree nf success, but there are other special lines open to him Adapt j'our collection to your clrctim stances and surroundings, and pleasure anil profit will lie the result. Harper's Young People. A Olleer Colleelliin. Not long ago, while a gentleman was out hunting, he found four joung foxes, so young that their ejus were not jet open Three he took hoinu with him nllve and gave them to 11 cut that had recently had a litter of kittens. Thu cat received them very kindly nnd is devoted to them This cat has also adopted u mouse, which she will not allow to get out of her sight It Is very remarkable to witness the cat lying in her lied with one kitchen, three joung foxes and a mouse, us happy as though she was thu leal mother of them all. Philadelphia Lcdgtr Collnni-'s Iteiison, Corlnne had been to Suuihi) school. And she li-nrin.il a verse 10 sa: "Itepeat It, dear." a Indy urged, Who tall A lo n.v liinuima 0110 dny. Corlnne thought hard, then frowned a bit. "I can't J Hi- sink today of Hint, 'Cause wh)." shu hastily explained, "I haven't on ui) hunda) hat!" Youth's Companion, The Swallow's Hume. School Teacher What little boy can tell me w heiu is the homo of tlio swallow)' Hobby-I kin. please School Teacher Well, Hobby) Hobby The homo of the w allow is the Btuiuinlch. Kcbaiige. How (iracx Askt-il Tor Whipped Crunni, Wlicu tiiaee iieided piiiiUliiug her mother would ship her hands Mamma had peaches uud whipped cieam for des sort (iinee nsked for mole, saying, "Please give me s)ine mine slapped cieam, will be found All the latest toilet mtich-s at .Maun .V' Hall'. Ll i O stieet. I kV 25ozs.for25? Absolutely Pure JusTTfoYlT. FOIt PLKASntK TlilPS. WHAT THE VARIOUS RAILROADS HAVE TO OFFER nitlclul Untile Tileimliil Conclave Knlgtils 'leinplm, llenvri-, Colo,, AugiKl 11.11. The IhubiiKtou will sell tickets ti Denver, Salt Luke and Helena July !M to Aiigut III, good foi tetlirn until Oelober 10, at one lowest Mi si class tarn for the 1 initial Dip, mid pel milling atopoveis lu either ill notion '1 he lhu llngtou, 011 account or its superior eipilpuiilit, solid const 1 net Ion mid apewdy serv Ice, has been selts'tod by tho Knights as tlio oltlclal route to Denver. A thiongh apoilnl tlaln will leave Lincoln at 7 a. m , August s, leaching Denver the saine after noon III time for aupprl. This tiain will cany the Sir Knights, their ladles and fi lends, and will be specially and lavlshl) dccoiatod In honor of the event. For fiuther Information eouceiulug the aKM'lal tiidu or the various points that may be visited at half late, call oil or addiesstho agent at II ,t M, deMit or city olllce, eoi uer O mid Tenth sheet A (.'. ZlKMKIl, City Passenger Agent. iIiiiis Itetiiui In Washington. Thetliaud Aiiiij Lucmupnient at Wash Inglotl lu September will be thu occasion of the leuulon of thousands of veteimis who palled In that city in I Nl.1, after the (liaud Review following tho sin lender at Apxi inatox mid Hie capitulation or Itlchmond. Again, ufler 11 lapse of V yema, thousands olvctcimis will march down IVuiisjIvmiln Avenue to be levlewed again by the Piel dent of the United States, mcuihcis of his Cabinet, mid other distinguished peisouages, It will bo a spectacle seldom coiinled III the niagulflceiieo of the display and In the imiii ber of jiicmjimi ticlpatlug, Kxeiirsiou tickets toWn"shlngtou via tho llaltlmoie and Ohio Itallioad will bo sold by all tho loads In the West at exceisllngly low Kites. The chief delight of the tup to Washlmitou will be the Journey Wn the I'lctuitvipio llaltlmoie mid Ohio, which ci oses the Allegheny mountains and roi-L'.'iO miles tlavelscs teiritoiy fiaiiglit witli the most Hu tiling Incidents of the war. For detailed information as to time of Indus, inter, mid sleeping car acoomod itlous apply to L. S. Allen, Aast den. Passenger Agent, The Itisikery, Chicago, rp'iuapplleatlon, Clui". (). Scull, (leu. Passenger Agent, Haiti nunc, Md, wlli;eni free dim go a hand somely llhistiatisl (lulile to Washington a 1 11,,1 lhi,er mill Hetiiiu (Will jn :iu.:in suit i.uhe ami iteiinii s;iti an. allium lleleuii nml llidimiMin.no, tin Hie I'nliin I'uellle. Tickets on aide July 'J.MIi to August llllh, IikIiisIvu, goisl to leturii until October lot li. Flee chair cms, elegant Pulluitli shs-pers and dining cms, Any inforuiatloudeslied 'phoim il or call at 11)11 Ostieot. J T Mastix, K II Hi.iist.ON', C T. A. den. Agent. I'lillinaii i-sllhnleil linnet Sleeping Cur .st-ivlco, t'lili-iigo In I'm Hand, .lie. Comineneliig June Vfilth mid continuing thioiighthe toililst seaon, tho ClileigoA: Olaiid Ti link It, It. will 1 mi a Piillni'ili ves tibule laillel sleeping car of theluost model 11 patteiu, thiongh without change, fioni Chi cago to Portland, la Toronto anil Monti eal, leaving Chicago at U, III) p.m. except Hitur day , arrlv lug at Pol timid for breakfast sec ond morning, On this tinln there will boa Pullman car for Old Oichaid Bench, and tourists for all north Atlantic seaside ami mountain resoits will Ibid this Impioved thiongh service win thy of patiouage. He erne sleeping car n-sei vntlons and lurther infoi miitlou by nppljlng to K. II Hughes, generiil western passenger agent, No lie) South Clink sheet, Chicago -It Half Ituli-s to Iti-ailw I unit Hot Springs, The II. .SrM, will sell tickets to Dead wood and Hot Springs July 'J-Mli to August loth, goisl for leturii until October lUtli, at one lam for tho round tilp. This will iifToid a very desirable oppor tunity of making a cheap tilp to tho cool ru ti cats of the Hills, and to visit thu famous Hot Spi lugs of .South Dakota. These springs, situated lu the midst of the pictliresipie lllacl; BUN, present unequalled n'ttractious to the invalid, touilst or pleasure seeker The theiuial waters me sinecure for I helllilMtl-iu and nerve troubles mid nil the ills man it heir to Further particulars ut II, it M. depot or city olllce, cor. O mid Kith street. A. C. Zikmkii, City Ph.. Agt. ArG VOU W"-'" ''"' nbovc question is PnitlD" "seil, it means Huston nnd , 5 New England The resorts of CaSt r pleasure ate quite plentiful In that section. The people of Chicago and the west ahv.ivs liavea delightful time. 'i'hev get ,1 sniff of salt water, and just rev el in the shell li.h luxuries any where in the Kast U leached via the Michigan Con t1.1IKailru.1d heiul for a buiutlfullv illus. dated huininci Tourl-t l-'older, which gives a di'.ciiptio 1 of the principal eastern rtfsoits Sent fi e upon addressing I) W. Kiiidl.Ks, (ien'l P.i.s'r and Ticket Agent, Lldciig.. QffiforMfr FREE 1 union' I'all term, In s veil illllei (III COIllse. imlv lllfll eraile In- depemlent Normal In the stale The Finest lliilhllnus lloiiloments. ami Alilesi Normal Faculty. Noexperlnn ill. Imii iiii i siithli.he I liimiiiKilUi lit. lu courses. 11 teachers ami Ice lun-rs v uve school for Hie masses Wute lot entulnyiir to F. F. ItOD'sK. .Milliliter. Lincoln, .Nel. BAKING POWDER j3fesS!iJIfe K B. N13BET UI ()U the Sumiiici .Season Novelties In With Liulles goods na we me now (dieting linvc uevci before been seen In l.ltuoln, and such juices as wo ipiole nil them has nevci befoic been lieaiil of In Nebraska's Inlr Capital Cllv. I'm sumiiici I'ool-wem vvcnlvvnvs have and alw.iva will lake the lead, POLSOM'8 f HAS NO Out I'm lots ,ue the h.iiiilsoniest nnd civ and Ihikciv Sunday Orders rclcphonc oi ice 5t?c Burliptois Serritory AIR:-WlTOHE8' DANOC DtB ALPHADCT8. JUI J. Pullman Sleepers Vetttbule Traim Parlor Can Low Rat fn Double Tracks CloteCennectiont Dining Cart Union Depots Minneapolis, Steel flails Through Coaches Quick Time Chair Cars Air Brakes LINCOLN OFFICII OOR.OANblOTH, B.M. DEPOT HH ITlTlil THE Mi CAX Mi NO M AS 'VIA' AY, THE "lUE.A'f. TOW POSTOiV "V THE RAILROAD WORLD" ALWAYS WAS ALWAYS WILL BE A LEADER. IT 18- J.FRAN0I8, OEN'L PA88ENQER AQENT, OMAHA. PRICES KNOCKED CLEAR OUT aMaVPE"Bk V 'ty LV iLiLiLKuxViuBBiLiLiLiLiLitBib 'ft. . it?' x , , vvn y y Ns. ' x v rSe-Al. '..jJ.T1 X x No time like the present time to buy a Baby Carriage. Don't fail to see our immense line and prices. CLAON & FLKTCHHR CO. x SHOCK wc nic showing sonic dicldcd and (iciitlciucna wear. Jiucli 1- EQUAL. coolest In the cltj Fine line of Confections (iooda nlvvii frfsh CREMM Fromptly Delivered. i.V7 O Street. AMIANY, ATCHISON, Al.t.FOIIKNV ANI AU8TIW. BAI.IIMOKI', IIOSTON, IIUI'I'ALM AMI lltJULINOTOW, OlIICAOO, CODNCII. Ill.UI'I'h, CINCINNATI AND CLEVELAND D'tAIIVVOOU, IIKTHOir, IIKS MOINES ANII 1KNVKH. EVANSVILLII, ICIUK, Kl.MIKA ANII KALI CLAIKE. pAt.t. xivr.R, rirciiiiuun, fond du i.ac and i'oiitwayn Qai.vicmon, oi'oikikiovvn, c.kanii uapiiis, oalksiiuiio. HAI.H'AX, IIOI'SION, hot npihnos and iiannhial. i ronton, indianapolis, iowa city and independencb Ji:iisi:y city, jackson, joi.iei- and Jacksonville, kalamazoo, ki.oktik, kankakee and kansas city. l.kadvili.i., i.i i ilk rock, louisville and lincoln. moiiile, Milwaukee and Memphis. N,:w ORLEANS, NANTUCKET, NEW YORK AND NASItVlt.L. Omaha, osiikomi, osvveoo and oonnNsuuuo. Peoria, piiisiiuro, Philadelphia and Portland. Ql'I'-KKIAKU, lJUISLY,O.UEIII'C ANDqUllMAK. Rock island, Richmond, iiockiord and Rochester. SaCKAMI'.NIO, SALT LAKE, SAN IKANCISCO AND ST. PAUL Tali ah asm 1 ierre haute, ioledo and taunton. IjLYSsEh, I KUAN A, UNADILLA AND UI ICA. Virginia en y, vicksiiurii, vincennes and vancouv ANSI'H, VV ASIIIMilON, WINONA AND WORCESTER. Xf-MA JUNCTION, XERXI'.S, XENIA AND XI'.NOPIION. Yl'SlI.ANll, MINKI.RS, YANKTON AND YOUNOSTOVVM. 2lliN, I'MIIROIA, ACATECAb AND ANE4VILLE. A. C. ZICMER, OITY PAB8EN0ER AQENT LINCOLN. From $3 to $50 rrjA(ucd tLco KAriiAj city, mo