Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894, September 09, 1893, Image 7

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    ATITRBAY MbRNING COURIER
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N.w Yoijk, 8ci. (J.- Special Coukikk
Corresiiomlenee.- Tim following nro
thin week's Important attractions in
Now York: Vaudeville nt Tony Pastor's
theatre,; "New South" at tho Madison
Square theatre; vaudevlllo at Proctor's;
Detfolt Hopper ut the Hroadway
theatre; vaudevlllo ut the Casino; "Tho
Prodigal Daughter" at tho Amorlcan
theatre; E. ir. Sothern at tho Lyceum;
Bostoa Hon ard Specialty company at
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AIBA HBYWOOD.
the Star; "The Hlack Crook" at tho
Academy of Music; "Liberty Hall" at
the Empiro theatre; "1492" at Palmer's;
"Fanny" ut tho Standard theutro; J. K.
.Murray in Olen-da.Lough" ut tho
Fourteenth Street theatre; Russell's
Comedians in the "World's Fair City
Directory" ut the llijou theutro. D'Oyloy
Curto advises John Stetson that tho
new opera, by Gilbert and Sullivan will
bo produced at the Savoy theatre in
London in No ember. It will be heard
in America shortly after, ut whut
theatre has not been decided upon.' Mr.
Stetson has a contract with Mr. Carte,
giving him the first right to all Gilbert
and Sullivan's works and since Lillian
Russell's name has been mentioned in
connection with it there is u possibility
of her . appearing in the American pro
duction. "Liberty Hall" ut tho Empire
theatre hus farge audiences. This too,
In tho faco of very warm weather. Tho
new play Iiuh been pronounced by all
who have seen it as one of tho prettiest
on the stage, with a lovely story that
wins the heart IsieaHse of its sweet
simplicity and directness. Tho now
leading people of this theatre, Henry
Miller und Viola Allen, have received
numerous curtain cuIIh during the week
and the fun made by May., Robspu and
W.- H. Croiuptou surpasses anything
seen in a comedy way for a long time.
"Liberty Hall'' will- surely have (t pros-
porous run at the Empire theatre.
The uttiaction at the Lansing theatre
for this evening is something nut of tho
usual rum of farce comedy, spectacular
tragedy und emotional performances!
Edgowood Folks" is a plaj of Ameri
can Ufa und has for its characters tho
honest but somewhat eccentric peoplo
who enjoy the peaceful mud life of tho
New England hills. It in f ice from ex
travagance. Mr. Hey wood's special
ties aro stiungon the thread of tho
story, with consistency and ruturulness.
Tltoy are-made to bourn part in tho un
folding of the plot and so hae some ex
cuso for their existence. There are few
people; on tho stage today who can sing
a comic song with such facile neatness,
as Mr. He) wood. Aside from the ab
sorbing Interest in his chai actor acts
which iibouud fiom theiiso to tho full
of the cm tain, there is a well considered
plot unfolded by a nuuilier of amusing
undtulented actors and actresses. This
Is of great !uiN'tanco to auditoia who
do not like to see tho entire burden
carried by. the star. Mr. Hoywood.haa.
not madMho fatal' mistake, as many do,
of depending wholly upon his ability to
entertain and' amuse his audience.. He
has.surrounded himself with a strong,
and evenly, hulunocd company containing
several 'old favorites thut are welUknown.
to Lincoln theatre goers.
Quite a sensation among, fashionable
circles was caused recently by a woll
known stock broker's- behavior during
his wife's absence- at n mountain, sum-mer-rseortJ
Benjauin - , the gentleman in. ques
tion is a man -of not less-than fifty-years
of-ace. A staid, quaint, unassuming
busiasss man on Wall street, who hers,
tofsrs-fcas- always been- looked upon as
a model husband, surrounded liy a
happy family. Hut outward apitenrnnces
often deceive; antf "things nre seldom
what they seem." While at the depot
Just after seeing hia wife aafely off for
tho Adirondack, this exemplary hus
hand and church member, commenced a
tlirtatlon with a charming young widow
that nearly wrecked tho happiness of
several Uvea. Tho story can bo seen
bettor than told at tho Lansing Septem
ber 11, 12 and 1.1th.
"A Model Husband", ia John Dillon's
latest play, and it is said to bo one of
hia best.
Winsome Mario Heath, ia tho bright
particular star of tho musicial comedy,
"A Turkish Oath," that opens at the
Funke opera house for throo nights
Scptombcr 14. E.H, Macoy is tho
manager, and ho has a strong company
in support of his star. Mario Heath is
fast pushing her wuy to tho front rank
of soubrottes, Her work is entirely
different from anyone else, and what
lends great assistance is her wondorf ul
singing, and, by the wuy, it is not
generally understood, but it is a fact
that sho is a graduate of three of tho
lending" musical colleges in America, her
early intention being to adopt tho opera,
but sho wisely guveup that Idea und took
Makik Heath, in "A Tl'iikihii Bath."
up the lino of work that she hus mudo
such a wonderful success with. Tho
following is a complete list of tho
people who are supporting this
clover little mite; Miss Anna Leslie
Edna Urlino, Stnrru Kimbnll, Blnncho
Ilrogun, Clara Hilton, Richard Brown,
Ed Crlssio, Steward Barnes. John
Sheridun, Harry Dull, MallSheely.
Seats salo at Ikix otllco Monday
morning,
Wurd McAlliHtor. of the "fnnr Imn. 1
drcd," und Muggie Cline, the Irish song
bird, hud u strange meeting the other day.
Both woro in u Boston Pullman special.
At tho particular request of her friends,
Maggie sang a verse of her now song,
"Yo-Heuvo-Ho," with which she is soon
to delight tho public ear, and everybody
wus charmed with the exception of Mr.
McAllister. That is to say, he wus not
apparently charmed. Ho may have ben
thrilled to his heart's core, and ho prob
ably was, but he called up every bit of
his breeding and maintained the con.
ventional blase air of iood mx-ietv.
Just before tho train rolled into Bridge-
jiort some one called Miss Cline's atten
tion to the fact that the elderlv !nntl.
man with the aoft, brown hut, wus the
social arbiter. .
"Iiord bless ami save us." said MainIn
"Isn't he nice? How. I should to nnt
him."
"Can it lie possible thut lou never
metT" wus the astonished clionm.
"Never," aaid Mauri with a stum.
sob. "I throwed awav mv onlv chum
when I refused to sin? for the VmiHvU
Club last winter."
"It's too bad that there I uo oaa hers
vr
to introduce you," said Mrs, Knight,
as the train sinned up, It's such a
lovely opiortunlty, and I'm sure he
would lie delighted."
"Oh, I dont know thut; It's too bud,"
said tho song bird, airily. "I'll Just
Introduce in) self and he'll bo more than
delighted."
"Maggie, don't jour dare," began Mrs.
Knight. But Maggie gave her luggage
to the porter und Isno straight down the
aisle for Mr.McAlllster. She caught up
his right hand from his newspaper and
shook it until her diamond hracelot
made an uuroolo alsittt his soft brown
hat.
"Mr. McAllister, I'm delighted to moot
you, said sho. "You know mo of
course. I'm'MIss Cllno."
Mr. McAllister could not havo boon
more courtly More her irrnclmia
Mnjeaty, tho Queen.
"Miss Cllne," said ho, dexterously
removing his hand to grasp his hat,
"tho delight ia ontlrely mlno. I havo
always admired you on tho stago, and
now my admiration will bo yours in
prlvato llfo."
"That la right." said Maggio, warmely.
"I think us prominent pooplb ought
alwayBtobo friendly. Good day."
"Good day." said Mr. McAllister as ho
sunk into his seat.
"Good day."
Ho never changed his position from
thoro to Now London, undmlndful n
many broad smiles. But ovorand anon
his lips seemed to frame those parting
woril8"Uood day. '"Good day."
Somo ono nBkod Thomas W. Knn
tho other day whether ho thought the
tragedians that aro climbing tho laddor
of fame have us much genius as those
who have fallen from It. "Havo wo," it
wub nskod, "any actors to compare with
E. L. Davenport, Edwin Forrest, Edwin
Booth or Edwin Adams?"
Mr. Kcono made tho following reply:
"My dear sir, when thoso actors lived
tho tasto of tho public was vastly differ
ent to what it is ntjprcsont. Then peo
ple went to tho thentro to enjoy tho
plays thoy had become familiar with In
tho closet. Thoy used to read Shako
spoaro und tho other poets with u grout
doul of assiduity, und thoso who snt in
front wore almost us familiar with tho
toxt as wero tho actors on tho stage.
Evory speech was followed with inter
est, every point wub noted, ovory new
rending was criticised, but though such
was tho cuso tho uvorugo actor was not
in as affluent clrcumstuncoB us ho is ut
present, nor could ho reach tho stars as
euBily. You must also bear in mind
that tho nctors you havo mentioned
woro often subjectod to harsh and un
just criticism; and as for being bettor
actora than thoso wq havo with ub, that
1b merely u mutter of. opinion. Acting
to day is said to bo more natural, more
roposeful and imbued moro with the
chusto spirit of repression; but years
henco there may bo found people who
will find fault with it und cull for tho
strong; Aery declamation of tho -Id
school, of which I must confess I mself
urn an advocate. I think that Fred
Wurde, Louis Jumes, Edmund Collier
und Robert Downing aro capital exKin
ents of tho poetic drama, and thut when
thoy have gone tho wuy of Booth, For-,
rest und McCullouch. those wh.i .'
youngsters now will say, 'Ah, you should
nnvo soon iiouis James as Brutua, Fred
Wardo nB Richard. Ed Collier nn iv-.
ginius, and Bob Downing" us Hamlet,
men you a Havo Been net ntr. Wn ,
nil prono to tuko n partial viow of whut
pleased ub in youth; whereas, us we
grow older wo become captious and'
moro difficult to ploaso."
On one occasion Mr. Irvinir wnu I ,..;.
driven to his theutro in a cab, when tho
norse rell and died u fow minutes ufter.
Henry did not, us most would, sneak on
without paying his faro, but asked the
man if it was his own horse. "Yes, sir,
and I had to depend upon it to get a
living for myself and family." Henry
suw it was not acting, but truth; then
ho too notes for 81 RO from bis m.i.Ui.t.
book, gave them to the man and told
him to buy himself anothor horse.
From the foregoing story one mav i.-u-
sonubly infer that Mr. Irving 'n.,.
agent is beginning to eurn his sulai v. i
They have had everything else of New
York, and now they are plnviug the
" Wol cs of New York." . . . . Ed a i d E. I
Jtice promises to surpiiso the public
with his production of "Venus.". . . ,'Kono
Coghlan received" W(K for her Mrfor
muneo of Rosalind in "As You Like It"
at the world's fair.... Stuurt Robson in
speaking of tho wuy Americun actors
ure received in London sujb "they dine
you at the clubs and club you ut the
theatre.".... Caroline Hamilton, the
Maid Marian of the Bostonians' second
company, has .been engaged to Join
Puuline Hall's Opera company. She is
a California!! and her riuht nm.. ia
js Minznor M. B. Curtis im. n '
nounced his determination to return to '
the atagein "Sam'l of Posen ." lf aiu '
also, that Sims and Pettitt, the English
dramatists, ureal work on a nluvfnr1
him bused upon theexnerieiuathtt.ii.,. I
which he hus passed since the shooting
of Officer Grant by aome unknown
erson in San Francisco.
.Hall's Hair Renewer contains tho
natural food and color-matter for the
hair, and medicinal herbs for the scalp,
curing grey neas. baldnssji, olaadruf f, sod
scalp sores.
NOTICE TO
This is to certify that checks on any;
the following Lincoln Banks:
First National bank,
American Exchange National bank,
German! National bank,
Columbia National bank,
"t Lancaster County bank,
Merchants'bank.
Will be accepted ut par value by the uiuler.slg;tKl
In payment for the following goods, which we
ffer yon for next week at a
DISCOUNT ONIWHOLKSAIiK PRICKS.
DFoir Boy ixtxci Olmllctren.,
PANTH.
800 PAIR-
Knee Pants au. ,
100 PAIR- m rtvew .
Knee Pants, Mr pair .".... ,j. . . Ms. .
100 PAIR-
Knee punts 71,,
All of the alsive are gixtd quality,
strong make, cassimeres in different pat
terns. The net wholesale price rsnging
from 14.00 to ll'J.OO per dozen; the retail
price from 50c to I1.M) ier pair.
r,oag PnntM.
JOB LOT, 100 PAIR
Serviceable trousers.
W PAIR-
Good omdity
40 PAIR-
Fine cassimeres
All .. il. ..1
.
V .
1
1
"." . ,.- - Vi ","" "ro norvicoaitio aa
''" xtra qualltycasslmores. Tho net whole- hk'
r l 1 .- ... . iJ.'t - I
liriuu muring
per dozen.
Boy's HultM.
1;
25 SUPJ-S-
For lH)ys, from 5 to l.'l, cassimeres, knes
pants for school wear. Not wliolistde
price $18.00 per dozen $1.09.
JJ0 SUITS -
For hojH, rrniu 10 to 15 jours old, prao '
tically indestructible, neat cassimern
- suits, long pants. Net wholesale price.
$20.(10 jrt-r dozen. . . . , $x
" WSUI'I'S-
' For 1o)b from 5 to l.'l years, durable uad ,!,
neat. Net wholesale price $27.00 Kr a
,,,z" $1JJ0.
118 SUITS-
For Im)b from 12 to 18 years; a good sub
stantial cheviot. Net wholesale price
$.C1.00 to $I8.X1 per dozen, $2.00 to $T0.
.72 SUITS '
For hoys from 12 to 111 yeais, extra qual
ity, worsted and fine diagonals. Net
wholesale price (175.00 mt dozen 960$.
For Men.
1,200 PAIR LOT
Fitchburgh uoisled tiousrs. elegnst
style, the finest tailor made goods.
Regi'l'tr retail price $8.00 to 10.00, yo,ir
choice for. ... , $1.00.
sun's
2.") men's union cassimere, worth 7..i0. . . $..(.
50 black corkscrews, worth $10.00 $40.
, ; . .'50 brow n corkscrews, worth $15.00 WOO.
100 suits tine cassimere, all styles, worth
'; 8.ou wot
We liuve on hund a stock of Under
wear, Hosiery und a general lot of Mea's
Furnishings at u discount on wholesale
prices that will msk you buy whether
you nH-d it or not.
FRAWkEY, CHIDSTiR & GO.
COR. 10th AND P STRriKTS.
DEPOSITORS!
i.r t
Mo.
J
$i.oi,
$1 Jj
' t 11. t
iron! Vl'J.UU IO WitXM
LINCOkN, NHS.
Rial Estat?'.k6afli$'
On fftrmi In Ksitorn Nebrk' and Imsrorsi
lirnportr In Lincoln, for a trjn,of rs
IrOWIiST CURRENT RATES.
n. e. AND J. MOORjE.
RICHAItDS BLOCK.'' '
Corner Kluvcmth ami O BlrU. Maeols.
OAPITAI,
Steam Jyy&lit
. AND CLEANING WOrlKsj.
To. 11(1 JV.I'witttmjsii.
I i
Dr. T. Oonnor,
(Raoeaor to Dr. CTiarlM flinrfM.)
CORES CANCERS, TUMORS,
W.m sad PUt ulna without th um of Knltau
... M- Chloroform or Kthcr.
'lilt liOOMtrwt-Ownliook. . 1,
LINCQLN.NEB.
;ree
arms
Gherokee
.Strio.
IN
Write l K. L. Palmar, P, A.Banto P JUats
nninlm, Neb., for fraaooprof IlltiatraUd.loMsr
ilcicrlblns .
Cherok SBtxMlpr ,
and tlii Tonkawa, Pawnaa and KIkpooJUar
Tatlmm, aooa to baopanad roraeuiatnaaltbr Uw
U. H. norarnmnnt. Hillloni of aoraa ia tfca G
l,t."',.r,,elR',Stl spnntrjf aadar tai wBTwanKiT
to be tickled br tha hnibaadsiaate Blpaani
tlil la almoitfbe fait ekaaas to obtsia oas si
Unola 8am a f rea farmi. ,
Ghloici, Rick Island & Piciflt Rj.
SmMSM
Bst Dlnlnr Car Serrlcsln the World.
TO THE WORLD'S 'FAlrV.
TAKff THK
GREAT HOCK ISLAND ROUTE
FROM THE WEl?t."
Baaasaiksr. Uis &Uvs"kas a"lnl'far,U
traias at aasJwoa(sab.TkarOkisca).
loss to tka Varies Irialr SHts. j
' TAKE THft '.ftppK .VsilAN.pv,"
HO. SEMSTIM, fi. T. AH$P.A. CHKm. ILL
1 , IV.
BEST LINE
TO
ST. LOUIS
AND
CHICAGO
IIULIIil
ON THE CREST Of THE ALIEGHANIES.
(Ulni.loeH.AO. R. It.)
SEASON OPENS JUNE I5.J8V3.
Hates, IG0, 7.'i and fl0 a month, so.
ixling to locution. Aihlresa
IJEOKQE D. DkSHIKLDS. Msnaosr,
Cumberland, ud.. up to June 10; aTtor
that date, either ler Park or Oakland,
(arrett county, mJ.
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