"(
clearI H (lonoI
IskinM JIL lifeJ
MENTALl Im I STRONQ 1
EWERGYIJB. NERVES
Sarsaparillaj
M. ftammerly. a well-known btnlncs mnn
ot lllllsbori, Va., tends this testimony to
me menu i.i Ayer-a Dnrsapuriuai "several
yean ago, I hurt my leg, the Injury leiulim
a sore wnrjn icu 10 erysipelas, my suncringi
woro exti rio, my leg, from tlio kneo to tlio
a sore whl jIi led to erysipelas. My suffcrlimi
nnklft.beliii a solid sore, which began tn ex
tend to othe narta of tho IkiiIv. Aficrtrvliiir
various rrr -dies, I begnn taking Aycr's
BitrsnparlllH and, before I had finished tho
first bottle. I experienced great relief) tlio
second bold effected a complete cure."
Ayer'3 Sanaparllla
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats.
Ci rsothrs,wlll euro you
.v? tW
Dr. T. O'Connor,
(Successor to Dr. Charles SunrlM.)
CORES CANCERS, TUMORS,
Wens and Flstalns without tht usa ot Knits,
Chloroform or Ether.
Office 13M 0 Strsut Uru block.
LINCOLN, NEB.
Chleifit Rick IsUq. & Pacific Ry.
WwtBjfC
Best Dininsr Car Sorvica in tho Wqrld.
TO THE WORLD'S FAIR
TAKE THE
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
FROM THE WEST.
Bianabir, this X.U haa a Depot for all
tralas at Barlewood (suburb ofOhtoago),
clese to the World's Valr Oata.
TAKE THE RpCK ISLAND.
JNO. SEHSTIAN, Q. T. AND P. A. CHICAGO, ILL
BEST LINE
TO
ST. LOUIS
AND
CHICAGO
ON THE GREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES.
(Main Line II. &, O. R. R.)
SEASON OPENS JUNE 15, 1893.
Rates, 60, $75 und 800 a month, ao
corilltur to locution. Address
QEORaE D. Df-SIHELDS, Manager,
Cumberland, Mil., up to Juno 10; utter
that ditto, cither Deer Furk or Oaklaud,
Garrett county, Mil,
TIIKEE.KINUTE TALKS ' "in'1,1?,,0,!
.,,- ed folder do-v
"""" scribing the
NEW MEXICO. '""
mlnfti and towns of New Meijco. The prolts
rf fruit rutslng are snt forth In detain also facts
rotative to sheen, cattlo and geperal farming.
No other country iMumessos SUcUa doslraWtf
cluaaU all the year around.' Writ to K.L,
Patau r, P. A. Santa Fa Bout, Omaaa, N.sb.,
dor freecoay.
wii
iwmp !rli.ttalBBBB
PARK
on
I
Wednesday evening, July 20, Robert
Gaylor in "Sport McAlliater" will bo tho
attraction nt tho Lansing. Thin play
has n record ot titty nights in Now York.
All tho leading cltica ot tho United
Statca and Canada havo aeon "Sport
McAllister," Thoro is not a moro original
genius on tho stago than Robert Gaylor.
His comicalities aro entirely his own.
His stylo and mannerisms aro so entirely
different from all other comedians, that
it is utterly imposaiblo to glvo anything
liko a correct imitation of him. His
magnetism is wonderful and catches his
audlenco tho moment ho appears beforo
It .
5.
'f?&XG!
CFJWsKft
y-v
Htf
mapfiOH -rtHDiRin by tm
them. Tho company supiiorting Mr.
Guylor' is spoken of in tho highest
terms of praiso and there 1b no doubt
that tho attraction will play tan crowded,
houBO during Ub engagement hero..
Goorgo Thatcher's operatic oxiruvng
nnzo, "Africa" comes to the Lunsing
theutro Monday evening, July III. Tho
now plcco 1h tho rcHult ot Bcvcrul
montliB' colnboratlon of thoso two best
known of American librettists, Messrs,
Clay M. Grecno and J. Chcovor Goodwin,
and this, their first joint effort, bids fair
to bo superior to anything of tho kind
in which either has boon interested.
Tho story is interesting and consistent
throughout, being founded on an actual
plot which allows of all tho embellish
ments that mako comic opera so popular
with tho musses. Tho musical portion
of tho plcco was written by Mr. Ran
dolph Crugor, a now aspirant for honors
in tho comic opera field, but whoso repu
tation in other lines is such as to leavo
littlo doubt as to tho success ot his
efforts in tho new departure. It devel
ops that thoro is an originality about Mr.
Crugcr's numbers that make them jtosi-
W ftum fust
tively charming, being mostly of thut
bright catchy nuturo thut is ulwuys
looked for but not often found in comic
opera. Beautiful solos, duets, etc., are
interspersed through tho cntiao plcco,
several of which uro actual gems nnd
could well fjnd pluco in grand opera.
Asa production "Africa" will bo found
tho equal of anything of tho kind over
put on, its promoters, Messrs. Timelier,
Rico nnd Harris, being staunch sup
porters of tho maxim. "What is worth
doing ut all is worth doing well," und to
thut end thoy employed tlio best artists
in thoir respective lines to furnish tho
plcco with all that is necessary to mako
it comploto in every respect. Thoro
will bo six dillerent scenes to tho opera,
tho scenery for all of which will bo
carried by tho company. Mr. John A.
Thompson 1b responsible for this portion
ot tho production, nnd his reputation ns
scenic artist ot tho Hollis Streot theutro,
Boston, is such ns to leave no doubt as
to tho complotoncBS ot tho settings.
Tho subject ot tho plcco is such us to
allow of almost unlimited display in tho
way ot sconory and this fact has been
tukon udvnntugo ot to tho fullest oxtont
by Mr. Thompson. Tlio mcohunicnl
effects nro by M. Thorn ub M. Purkor,
also ot tho Hotlis Street theutro, and
they ure said to bo ut onco unique) nnd
perfect. Another strong fenture of
"Africa" nnd ono established only after
an immonso outlay Is the costuming.
Tho 300 costumes used in tho presenta
tion woro all mndo by Duzian of Now
York, from designs furnished by Ander
son of London und Lo Voigno ot Paris,
und in stylo und beauty thoy ure in
strict keeping with tho high standard
udopted for the production ns a wholo.
Tho cast includes such people ns
Goorgo Thatcltor, John A. Coleman,
Raymon Mooro, Harry Blanoy, Goorgo
W. Lewis, John Daly, and Otis Hurlan.
Mr. Willard has played a numbor ot
ongagoments in tbia country, but bo has
' iM, TiTI fi ..-! IT
mmrMmm. la 5K riWMarttriirs wrw x itm
ilk ?V wPf' if! M'tVa1 j$llHawl imfto&i$tm'w 'Wv fr&
r.i-'sin II ' k'i H'ia
novcr been so cordially received as now,
when Chlcago.wlththodiBtrnctlonRof tho
"Wild West" show and "America" and
tho attractions of tho Midway Plalsanco,
finds tltno to applaud this clover actor
from ncroM tho water. And tn tho past
month there has been much singulation
as to Willard's future. Ho is heraldod
by some as tho coming grent tragedian,
tho legltimato successor to Edwin ltooth,
Ono critic, whilo expressing tho highest
admiration for Mr. Willard's abilities as
an actor llnds it impossible to ondorso
such n prediction. Willard's training,
ho Bays, has not been that of it trage
dian. His early nnrt later experiences
hnvo led him along tho humid pathway
of melodrama and into tho smiling fluids
ot comedy. Tho grim face of trngody is
practically untried by him, and it Is not
t&W PidBAi'i ixTCWftrttt
4oq ra sport amilister.
BoeoBy oven for ono who fltlll lingers
along the sunny uplands of life und can
not us yet look over tho crest towurds
tho shadows to chungo nt will tho liniHk
of comedy for tho biifikln of trailed v.
Every fiber of his nature him been
steeped in a refinement ot realism tho
antipodo of that tmotio ideal which Ih
tho cssenco of grand tragedy. Uho doth
breed such a habit in u man thut all
theso years of training in n specific Held
hnvo of necessity given such a direction
to Mr. Willard's art that ho will not find
incursions into other fields bo enBy as
they might havo been during his earlier
und moro plastic years. All of this train
ing has in ado of him an actor ot versa
tility within his own limits, but without
tho lino tiro of genius it cunnot transform
him into a worthy successor ot Booth.
Wilson Barrett, utter winning un
questioned bucccas in melodrama, fulled
dismally in Shakespcureati tragedy.
Mr. Willard in u finer organization than
tho English Barrett. His sensibilities
aro moro ucuto und his artistic preemp
tions quicker and moro intuitively urtis:
tic, but ho, too, would find tho transfor
mation dlfllcult. Yet tho test will
van
presently bo made. This full, so tho un
derstanding runs, Mr, Willurd will mako
a serious essay ot Shakespeare within
tho classic precincts of Boston, nnd nono
more fervently than tho writer wishes
him a success thut will cast dofhinco in
tho teeth ot nil unfavorable prophecy.
Tho froiit rank is growing lumontnbiyf
thin. There must bo recruits from
some sourco, and America bus nothing
to offer. Thut weird strain ot genius
peculiar to tho Booths hns run out,
Mansfield, nt ono tiino a possibility, bus
proved himself to bo no moro tlinn u
character nctor und parlor entertainer,
Thoro nro no successors to Booth, nnd in
our day there will bo nono. Dramatic
tusto no longer sots strongly in tho
direction of grand tragedy. Tossibly
tho waning demand accounts In somo
mcasnro for tho insignificant supply of
tragic uctors. Tho public seems to pro
for tho conventional drama ro-onforccd
by what might bo termed contempor
aneous comedy, but it inuy bo presumed,
safely enough, that it un alluring Juliet
or a gonius-touchod Humlot wore to
como forth thoro would bo tunplo warmth
In their reception.
Muggio Cllnois singing u now song by
Felix MuGlunnon. It is entitled "Put
Yourself in Gilllgun's Pluco," nnd runs
like this:
I've Just como from n funeral,
I'm Horry for to stnto
Tim mini wo'vo put uwny totlny
Kor years Iiuh been my inntu.
Hn told mo that ho wun going to try
To black MoNulty's eye,
Oh. but devil n word (lid ho tell mo,
That ho was going out thorn to dio.
Poor (liUignu I Ho met Ills death,
They cannot tell you how,
Thoy brought him homo In pieces
Awful must Iiutb boeu the row I
IIU friends nsnomblvd nt tho wake,
This was their plnlntlrocry,
"Oli.ailllgnulnh.dllllgnn.
Whatever made you diet"
CIIOBl'S.
Put yoursolf In Ollllgan's pluco,
As dead as any stono.
Ills f rieuds wore by with a tear In eacb eyo,
Aud they tried. "Oh, dear loch bono I
Why did you diet" Hut he didn't tapir,
He treated them with disdain,
Awl If you hml hnn In nilllgnn's plnco,
W hy you would liiuo dona tlio snmo.
In tho second verso Gilllgan comos to
lifo again. Ho Is shipwrecked nnd ho
and tho Chinaman selected tho sumo
plank to flout uHhnroon, Hut tlio plank
wouldn't curry two, so Gilllgan kicked
tho Chinaman Into tho raging, main.
And if you had boon in Gllllgun's place
it would havo been tho snmo caw, Gil.
Ilgan is still alive in tlio third verso;
Now (Illllgnti took lodglns
Vllh."wl,lnw, Mrs. Mash,
Shod sixteen kids to bring nor Joy
And nlflii lulu of pitali.
She cost, sheep's eyes on (lllllttnti
Aim in wmxKers long anil red, .
Bo ho nuked hor tlio iiieillon, "All rlidit,"
says dim
Tlien.of eoiiroothey Imtlmot wed,
i insi nnouinr imigor enme,
Ami from that very night
I'iMir Ollllgnn suspicions got
Tlint things werti srnrcely right l
Ho miido n hole In tho suiter,
And ono night whnt did hit soot
Ills wlfo miis thorn ns hold m brnns
UKn the lodger's kneo.
cnont's.
Put yourself lit (lllllgnn's plnco,
Its red joii'd paint tho town l
Oil didn't gel mad, but snys. "Ho dad I
Hern's another shlponwnnt bound I"
He lest tho kids and collnrd her cash
Anil crossed the ronrlng main,
Aud If you hud seen what (lllllgnn saw
Why )ou would hnvo douo the snmu.
And so ends tho song.
Comedian W. II. Cruno him been giv
ing his views on tho art of play writing,
He argues that, to bo successful nnd to
live, u play must bo pure In touo und
contain u deep story of tho heart. Ho
thinks tlio debasing sitlo ot tho social
system should bo obliterated In plays as
In social life. Conciseness nnd clear
ness uro requisites und condensation is
ono ot tho chief essentials. Tho com
edian thinks 'well of tlio American
dramatist nnd says his work is con
stantly improving.
Miss Lillian Russell hns received u
letter from D'Oylo Curto in reference to
tho now Gilbert und Sullivan opcrn,
which it is hoped will bo produced at
tho Savoy Theutro in London, somotimo
during tlio coming winter. W. S. Gil
bert bus long Wn un admirer of Miss
Russell's genius, and is very anxious to
secure her for the production of his
last work.
Tho now Americun play, "In Old
Kentucky," which is to bo produced
shortly by MesBrB. Litt & Davis, will
bo given a very elaborate and costly
staging. Their production of "Tho
Ensign'' and other pluyB Is an assurance
that the authors of tho new American
drama will hnvo tho aid ot tho best
environments for their work.
Edwin Hoff. for tho past llvo years
with tho Bostonians, has been re-en-gaged
by the management ot thut or
ganization ns leading tonnor.
"
It is announced that Mrs. Lungtry
will mako a tour in this country next
seuson, ' beginning in Now York in
October.
After 1 1 rru leftist.
To purify, vitalize und enrich tho blood,
und glv,o norve, bodily nnd dlgestivo
strength, tuko Hood's Siirsnpnrillu.
Continue tho medio! le after every meal
for a month or two and you will feel
"like n now mnn." Tho morit of Hood's
Sarsupnrillu is proven by its thousands
of wonderful cures. Why don't you try
it.
Caactly.
A girl can't plcktalmnjo and wash dishes.
That's nrobabl y ono reason why ao many
are picking baujos, Troy Press.
A "ruts" Poet.
I have traveled o'er tho nation
In tho light of proud acclaim;
I liaVo dined ou iiopularity
And lunched on fleeting fame,
But yet I've, found no memory
That In my mind supplants
Tho bright starred hour of youthful time
When first I put on pants.
Tbe World is very kind to mc;
My friends are everywhere;
Soino wealth of earthly loll I've wont
I'm free frbm any care.
Yet In my calm, inuturo content
My Joy I'can enhance
As I recall that gojdcn time
Tho day I first woro pants.
My happiness It knew no end
Upon that sunny time;
The Joy ofnthcrs, rich Indeed,
Had not a placo with mine.
V)i cloud could then my cheer dispel.
No doubt my biles despond;
Tho worbl was very bright to me
Vlien first those pants I donned.
Como back, como back, oh, memory,
lcnd your old to me nnconoro,
Tarry yet a fit tie longer.
As I view thoso days of yore.
Turn your mototcnlng eyes toward the paat.
I.ct mo steal again aglnncb.
At tho day I novcr wish to lose,
Tho duy I first woro pants.
Vnnkwi Dlade.
Unanswerable.
Thcro aro somo arguments which nro un
answerable, nnd cbllilrt-u often sclzo upon
them. Mnrjorlo Is extremely fond of ico
cream. Sho was speudlng the day with her
aunt and begged for a second dlah of that
cooling luxury.
"I nih nfrnld," said her aunt, "that If you
cat anymore it will mako you sick, and
then you couldn't como to visit me."
"Uut I could como Just as soon as I got
well, auntie!" said Mnrjorlo cheerfully,
nothing daunted by this uuplcosaut possi
bility. Youth'sTJompanlon.
A Linguist.
Sho During your stay in Paris, did you
get to speak French fluently?
He-Falrly well. That Is to say, I did
not nmnage to make myself understood by
tho French people, nor could I mnko out
whut they anld to me, but I am now begin
ning to uiulerntnnd myself whvu I talk
French. Moudo UmorUtlco.
fr'routler.
When man shall sit upon Thought's farthest
height,
Achievement's guidon, hoping thenco to aec,
At last, all knowledge yielded to his sight
Unveiled by mystery,
That vantago point will only show tn him
Fresh nekls beyond whose utmost edge appeal
More lofty psaks, which, by then outilnoa dim,
DeAna a new (matter.
-Meredith Nlcholaoo.
FILb IN THIS PbBDGB AND SEND' IT TO
In consideration of the agreements attached
hereto, I hereby promise to purchase goods to
the amount of Dollars,
of Ed. G. Yates, 1 129 O St., on or before Sep
tember l, I093r and desire the credit of the
same to be given to
Name .
aVlVll UD3 ItlMUMtlllMlltMHI nil
MlsVJHs;rii3ai''i.,t.
It is proposed to sell $10,000 worth of Boots and Shoes
by September 1, 1893, and establish a wholesale business
Leather, Shoe Store Findings and Rubber Goods.
PROI'OMITIOX.
I agree (o pay tn I ho Churches nml Hennyolenl Institution of Lincoln fl.lIK) In cash when I
harn sold goods to tho nmount of IKI.mil, ns nltovn stipulated, each Institution to roeolrn such
amount ns their accredited sale shnll bear to the $ I !),(). ' id.. O. YATIi.
Rambler
ARE EASlbY
There is n certain air of distinction about RAMBIoER riders per
haps you have noticed it.
People give them credit for being competent to judge a bicycle
for knowing a good thing when they see it.
An air of confidence is clearly marked in the graceful bearing of
RAMBbBR riders. They know the wheel they ride; have utmost con
fidence in it.
Knowing that Ramblers are high grade, and are sold at list price
only, people do not look upon RAMBbliR riders as frequenters of "bar
gain shops."
"ALL RAMBUER8 HAVE Q.4W. PNEUMATICS.1
Ffc. GUTHRIE, ollj agbnt,
isio o
SEWING
Mil I W
Vo havo just employed a skillful workman from tlnvEast, who Is fully competent to make all
repairs In tho aboro lines. T. d. THORPE & CO., 320 South Eleventh St.
THE TURKISH
, now ori53v for aiiwrrvisivirsiv.
The LADIES TURKISH DEPARTMENT will open Monday, July 3.
11- i' KTotlaiiia:
If You Are
To THE WORLD'S FAIR you should beain at
onco to inform yourself on the subject, so
that you may use your time there to the best
advantage. You will not be able to see every
thingyou may see what you are specially
interested in if you go there informed at the
beginning.
If You Are Not Going
To THE WORLD'S FAIR you should do the
next best thing -know as much as possible
about it. If you can't see it you can at least
read about it.
In either event you imperatively need a daily
paper from the World's-Fair city you need a
Chicago daily, and
f he Chicago Record
Will meet your
Bicycles
RECOGNIZED.
iaTiicisr.
DEPflRTHlEHT
Firar iiatla World
EH.
SULPH0-SALINB BATH CO.
Goim
need. -
tt
.1
si
vl
i .v
' ti. 1