Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1896)
THE COURIER. impersonated by Miss Martinot. This accounted for. Guy B. Post as tho brief hint at the plot will suggest a king, was wooden, and he was draped French origin for the play, which is in burlap, carelessly caught up here and correct. It is an adaptation or rather there by a pin. In order to emphasize a pretty free translation of "Hotel de his royal commands ho would throw his Libre Exchange," which has been run- burlap toga over his arm with a princely ning successfully for over a year at the disregard of its all too voluminous Nouveauf, Theatre, Paris. This is the folds. Tho robe was eventually oven story of "The Gay Parisians;" Mr. Pail- with hln,f for it tr5ppod him up when. lard, is a gentleman whose business is ever fae wont across the room. The tra- not exactly understood by nis wife. The ditions of the stage warrant a property business takes him away from home Dlayer kinc and aueen. and on Tuesday MISSOURI PACIFIC FLYER. The Flier will make better time by several hours to St. Louis, Cincinnati Washington, New York and to all east ern points, than any other line out of Lincoln. It Is a screamer. For Information about rates, connec tions, ets, or for sleeping car berths, call at city ticket office. 1201 O street. F. D. CORNELL. C. P. & T. A. you several hours to St. Louis, Cincin nati, New York and all custom points and connections are mado in tho St Louis union station, tho most expen sive, completn and tinost in the world Any information or slecepiug car berths city ticket offlco 1201 O St night they acted up to their privileges. Mr. Skinner's "Hamlet" was received by tho audience with tho greatest en thusiasm, lie was called before tho curtain many times. The gal lery especially was bueyantly enthusias tic. The first floor would havo made just as much noise if there had been more of it. 8 8 o :O0OOO0OOOOOO00OOOOC0OO3 GO TO California in a Touilt aleeper It is the RIGHT way. Pay more and you are extravagant. Pay less and you are uncomfort able. The newest, brightest, cleanest and easiest riding Tourist sleepers are used for our often and keeps him out all night some times. He explains as best ho can but Mrs. Paillard possesses only womanly intelligence and cannot grasp all the points of his explanations. She very foolishly arrives at the conclusion that Mr. Paillard, is doing wrong and that he is out with the boys at night. So she resolves to be revenged on him. With the aid of Mr. Pinglet, who is old enough to know better and who has a very jealous wife of his own, she ar ranges a programe of reckless conduct. She will go out for an evening herself and see what this thing of "being with the boys" means. Pingletjagrees to cbaperone her on this desperate occa sion, and succeeds in getting away from Mrs. Pinglet, whom he tells that he has an extraordinary engagement at the other end of town. Mrs. Paillard, and her quaint knight who is almost old enough to be her father, go to the thea tre and later visit a restaurant where they order a fine supper. But they are not destined to have an evening of un alloyed delight. First of all Mr. Pail lard, has business in that very restau rant and is in the room opposite to that assigned to the carousing couple. Then a stuttering friend with four chattering girls drops in on them. Ghosts create trouble. Spying waiters bore augur holes into Pinglet's back. The police raid the restaurant, Pinglet and Mrs. Paillard are arrested and there is a lot of trouble. The police carry the news to Mrs. Pinglet and for a while it looks 3 if the tangle of jollity would never be solved. But the offenders' escape scot free inthe end and everybody is happy. Seats on sale Saturday morning, 10 a. m. at Lansing Theatre box office. a On'iWednesday evening Otis Skin ner nlftved to fairlv eood busisess at the Lansing. Manager Dowden is putting & 55ff on some very good shows and he de- y,, judcIal district of Nebraska, serves better patronage. He will prob- within and for LancaBter county, in an ably have to put up with what he is action where;n National Life Insurance getting, in spite of his deserts, until the company of Montpelier, Vermont, is regular theatre goers see an unobstruct- plaintiff, and Carlos C. Burr defendant, d nath leadine to square meals ": l 2 lk ?'nBlal THESHN The first of American Newspaper CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit' These first, last, and all the time, for ever. BBB Personally conducted excursions to California which leave Lincoln every Thursday at 10:30 a. m., reaching San Francisco Sunday evening, and Los An geles Monday noon. Ask G.W.Bonnell city ticket agent, cor 10th and O Sts., Lincoln Neb for full information or write to J. Francis, G. P. A. Omaha, Neb. 0000000000000000000900000 Fourth publication October 17. SHERIFF'S SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT with bushes on each side hung with overcoats and winter flannels. Last week's cold days was a warning to the gay grass-hoppers to savo their money aud escape frost-bite. of October, A 0. 1896, at the east door of the court house, in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction, the fol lowing described real estate, to-wlt: Lot F Cropsey County Clerk sub- .lanA r l-.fr nrr fit tnrt lM t hrna I i Otis Skinner is a handsome well made a'taSSi young man, with a melodious voice and city ot Lincoln, the west half ( ) of the an appreciation ot what is due to south half () of lot twelve (112), in the "Shakspere." He read tho lines with the southwest quarter (J) of section thirty- , ,. . . ,. i.! t. six (36). town ten (10), range six (6) east delicate appreciation of a scholar Per- of '6th p M ai80hree hundred and haps it is not possible to play "ShakeB- twenty-five (325) feet off the north end nere" without what unprofessional peo- of the west half (14) of the west half pie call ranting, attitudinizing and the hackneyed starts and gestures, which are the same in every plav and in all dramatic circumstances. Except when a genius comes along and every move ment is interesting and means some thing, revealing a personality that has () of the northwest quarter () of the nonnwesi quarter j oi section one ti;, town nine (9), ranee six 61, east of the 6th P.M.. also fifty (50 'feet off the south end of lot one 1 and fifty 50 feet off the pouth end of the east half of lot two 2 in block one hundred and eighty 180 in the city of Linoln, also lot eight 8. block eighty five So, in the haunted us in day dreams and in visions city of Lincoln, all in Lancaster county, Thon Via 5a nnt what hn WeliraSKa. of the night seems for he seems an angel Otis Skinner is better than most "11am let'p,' out ho cannot make a soul who worsh'ps the real "Hamlet" call him Rabbi. Maud Durbin's "Ophelia" was nweet, Given under mvhand this 25th day of August, A. D., 1896. John TroKipen, Sheriff. Oct 24. SALESMEN. WauauuruiUB upueiia ivob meet, w -j j . MXCPv ALtSMtN- clinging, distressed and dutiful. She VV AlN 1 isD Wf wantone has a little too much profile. She does each county to take ordersforNurierJ not aeree with me. however, for all of stock, and are willing to pay well for her poses were struck en profit. good work. We agrew to REPLACE The aueen's costumes reminded me of FREE anything that dies from natural , , , T. causes, the queen on a pack of card. It was We aIgo have a choice Hne of gEED clever business to dress so. It gave an POTATOES. Give us a trial, impression of royalty when she first THE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY came in that nothing she said or did Milwaukee. Wis. Daily, by mail, - - $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail - 88 a year M. RAYMOND, Til Sunday JSUXl President. 8. H. BURNIIAM. is the greatest Sunday Newspaper Cashier. CLARKSON co 330-332-334-336-338. South Eleventh Street. UERICAN EXCHANGE MTIOM! BIN LINCOLN, NEB. A.J. SAWYER Vieoo PrcaMeai D.Q.WINO Assistant Cashier in tre World. Prico 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address, TUK SUN. New York Fourth pub. Oct. 17. SHERIFF SALE. Notice is hereby given, Thatby virtue of an order ot sale is6ue' by the clerk of the district court of the Third Judicial District of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county, in an action wherein Jane E. Chamberlain, ot al., is Plaintiff, and Milberry H. Linci como et al.. Defendant. I will, at 2 o'clock p. m.. on the 23th day of Oc tober, A. D.,1895, at tho East door of the Court House,in the City of Lincoln, Lan caster County, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate to-wit: Southeast quarter s e tnirty-two Si, town eleven five 151, east of the 6th p. Lancaster county, Nebraska. Given under my hand this 23rd day of September, A. D.,1896. John J. Trompen, Sheriff Oct.24-C DO YOU WANT TO SAVE TIME? Well the new flyer leaving Lincoln at 3:20 p. m. via Missouri Pacific will save of section 11. range m. all in CAPITAL, $250,000 SURPLUS 525 008 Directors -I. M. Raymond, 8. II. Etarnhasa C. O.Dawes. A. J. Sawyer, Lewis Gregory N Z Snell, O H Lambertson. D O Win;, S W Barnam. NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS. Tho outstanding unpaid indebtedness of tho Courier Printing and Publishing company on this date is $80. W. Morton Smith. Prea. Sarah B. Harris, Sec. W. Morton Smith. ) n:.. Sarah B. Harris. Directors. Whaa wanting a cleaa. easy ikM r mm artistic hair-cut, try S. f. Westerfield THE POPULAR TONSORLiL ARTIST. who ha an elegant barber SsMf with oak chairs, eta, called TW bmx" at 117 North ThirtMsitk trMt, south of Lansing theatr. MiS MLS9 Mir HEAT BMTM "The Spirit of Independence ts growing. Foremost Independent Newspaper of The West The Chicago Times Herald. JwTV alBwawawkwaw L MtAbs , , -.ssr';lfitMBawa sawawawswawPJwa .i-. It?.con!es,?'J?5"ltr..hav. n earned that reports of political mass meetings, ennvea ... .I-TUSi.? wrltte? without personal, factional or party bias, and that all candidate. & JSK? ?J?f ?.n!e.f.,must.J?? treated with absolute fairness. It Is the aim of The Tlmes-HeraU ?.J? l ..? ,rutn and no,hlnS but the truth, and this rule applies to and includes political s well as other news matter. . ...Dur,n8.tlLe . lr"llentlnl Cnmpnlen The Times-Herald will be especially valuable Ml t! survey the field of battle and form their opinions from an impartial staad- On the staff of the Times-Herald are found the most renowned writers of the day. some or whom are under commission In. distant lands, acd It is known from the Atlantic to tha I aciflc and from the Lakes tu the Gulf as America's most procresslve, most liberal and most Interesting dally newspaper. Dally Edittea per swats, 59c j Daily per year, UM Daily, IidaaiirSaaaay.... " - 75c Dally, Iicladlsc Smday. . . . - For sale by all newsdealers. Send for free sample copy. Address THE TIMES-HERALD, Chicago, III t ii l ti I
