The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, December 31, 1898, Page 10, Image 10

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THE COURIER.
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THE THEATRE
The Comedian Harry Corson Clarke,
who appears here next Monday night,
New Year's day, matinee and evening,
at the Funke opera house, has led a
busy life for a man only thirty-five years
old. True he began young, for he made
his first public appearance at the tender
age of eighteen months, when he was
carried acros? the ice as a property baby
in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Mrs. Adele
Clarke supported Booth, Barrett, Char
lotte Cushman, B. L. Davenport, Mac
ready and others of the old school, and
acted for A. M. Palmer and Cnas. Froh
man of the new. The Stage Manager in
"Mamzelle' was hiB first proaounced
success twenty years after his first de
but. Nearly all of his work since has
been confined to eccentric comedy.
Attracted by his ability in this line, Jar-
E
itith
Wi
beau engaged him. He played in her
Eupport for forty-one weeks, and it was
while in San Francisco that he made a
hit in a remarkable imitation of Dixey
Henry Irving. It resulted in an
rnest study of "Character Old Men."
tier originating the part of Dr. Cupid
Frank Daniels, lie joined n stock
pany.
the leading comedian he grew to
Denver favorite, and he has done a
deal of work in thn Middln Wmt
saain the Pacific coast, playing in a
Tjf variety of eccentric parts, with an
uiiutaal measure of success. However
bjaxdever characterization of "Jones" in
theollickins farcial success, "What
Happened to Jones," has brought him.
into the most pronounced favor in all
parts' of this country.
i
"At Piay Ridge," another of those
plays that an destined to lay the foun
dation for the distinctive American play,
will be given ait the Oliver theatre for a
limited engagesaant of one night only,
on Thursday eratW, January 3. This
play has the twLvor and faithfully
depicts the langHoraus life of the sunny
south without any of the cheap stage
exaggeration that haa ruined so many
ao called southern plays. The character
of Jack Rose the hero of the drama is
well told and while Mr. Higgins has
froperly given himself inthis part the
lion's share of the interest and oppor
tunities he has not submerged the other
characters but has so distributed the
aaaterial that every personage in the
drama has at some Lime an excellent
chance to produce effects. All the acts
are good and the scenery ispecially
characteristic Among those supporting
Mr. Higgins are Misses Georgia ,Wal
dron.Lydia Knott, Lottie Wade, Marie
Kinxie and Messrs Frederick Hardy,
Harold Scott, Van Kinzie, Frederick
Hearn and others. Prices SI, 75, 50v and
25 cents. Seats on sale Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock sharp. Secure your
eats early.
LEGAL NOTICE.
First Publication Dec. 10, 4.
In The Circuit Court Of The United
States For The District Of Nebraska.
The Philadelphia Reading Coal and
Iron Company, Plaintiff vs. William W.
Lottridge, Harry P. Hermance, and
John N. C. lottridge, trading under
the firm name and style of Lincoln Coal
Company, Defendants. ftb. 182, Doc.
T.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
Public notice is hereby given that in
pursuance and by virtue of an order for
sale of attached property issued out of
the above named court in thn above
entitled cause, and bearing date of
November 16th. A. D., 1808, 1, George
H. Thummel, United States Marshall
tor tne uistrict oi JNeuraeKa, will on
Wednesday, the 11th day of January, A.
D. IKK), at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon,
of said day, at the east front door of the
County Court Houie at Lincoln, in Lan
caster county, Nebraska, offer fur sale at
public auction, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following described
real estate to-wit:
The interest or William W, Lottridge
in and to the north-east quarter (N. E.
M) of section' thrity two (32), township
elevenVll), range six (C) east; subject
to all! slower and homestead rights .of
Julia l&rnr-s also the interest of said
wiiuBaw.-jyouriuge in ana to 101 nine
(9), block thirteen (13), City of Lincoln,
countyof Lancaster, state of Nebraska.
subject to the dower and homestead
rights ofaaidjiilia Kern.
All orv-.tbe aooye described property
beine situated "in 4. Lancaster county!
state of Nebraska. fix
Said sale ib to satisfy a judgment ob
tained in the CircuitCourt ofa.the Uni
ted States for the district of Nebraska,
for the snm of four thousand one hun
dred two and 25-100 j (8410255) dollars
and costs of this actiearnr favor of said
The Philadelphia & Reading Coal &. Iron
uoropany, ana against saia William w.
Lottridge et al. " v
, GeorgaH. Thamruel,
? j.4 Udifed States Marshal,
- DJstrictof fftbraska.
THE OLIVER THEATRE
JN(D. (DWEN. J, Manar.
ONE NIGHT ONbY
Tuesday, Jan, S
Special Engagement of
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iiuo BiitKco.jo, ever aaoaiea. une
hpack will bo.santy mail -on- rtceipVot
iiinuuiiusBBw. x money oxuer or.
urii lur u uvuts ur Bnuio id stamps wru
express. charges.prVpaid. Address,
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TIME IS MONFYiM
wnenyou are traveling, due con
siaerauon enouia De given to the
amount of time spent in making your
journey. . - i
.The Union Pacific is the best line and
makes the fastest time by many-' hours
to Salt Lake City, Portland and"ACaIi
forniE. points.
For'time tables, folders, illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive of the ter"T
ritory traversed, call at City Office, 10141
O st.- E. B. Slosson, ;
Gen. Agent.
OSTEOPATHY.
REDUCED PRICE OF TREAT-
MENT FOR ,ONE MONTH.
Itis being continually asserted that
we are under contract with Dr. Still to
charge cot less than $25 per month for
treatment.
It is also asserted by those who know
not'img of the nature of Osteopathy;
who donwant to know and don'twant
others tp v know, that it is massage or
Swedish Movements and also a "hum
bug." c v I
To disprove these assertions and to
make others to disprove (them, ,we
will give owinonth's course of treat
ments for 8150 to all who begin before
January 10tbl899.V x -
Prominent and intelligent people who
have tried Ostropathy for, chronic ills,
as a last renort, say vthey; have been
cured or greatly benefitted. t v a
Those whose professional interests
would be better served were Ostropajhy
out of the way declare it a, "hambugV
and try to keep others from inveatigatiaf
iu
Ostropathy is notaaa'
fr 'Ei-
MR. DAVID HIQGINSSi
In his picturesque romance of the mountains and vUjof
Tennessee. mp -W4e
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Supported by pjTVIpil
WSS GE0RGVN iDR0
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And a capable company, -fiesistentiy interestingf.aiwe
in situations. Natural in treatment. Beautiful sceiiica
The best southern plar on the stage. Prices: $1.00, 75c,
50c and 25c. Seats on sale Saturday morning-
THURSDAY, JAN. 5. THE SINGERS AND
FUN FURNISHERS,
KEbbY & MASON
And their great company in the comedy of complications,
WHO IS
I
1 t tr'r
WHO?
A delicious vaudeville trimming of twelve high-class special
tiesxabsolutely free from vulgarity. A big compan3r of fun
matfexs. Half your life gone if 3tou miss it. The names
speak for themselves: Joe Kelly, Charles A. Mason, Bert St.
John Herbert Dillea, Charles A. Pusey, Harry Welch, Elmer
E.Smitli Johnnie Le Fevre, Charles Hoey, Louise Gould,
Helena Addis, Margie Addis, Emily Stowe, Allie Willard,
Grace Cunimings, Lillian Whiting, May Whiting, Georgia
Tompkins, Katherine Miller, Metta Miller, Alice Figman,
Clara Wood, Grade Cummings. Elaborate scenery. Beau
tiful costumes. Prices S1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c.
-
Opera
l-Jouse
Corner 0 and Twelfth.
Telephone 355.
F. C. ZEHRUNG, Mgr.
Morxdlay
Ja.rxxxa.i?5
For one day only, New Year's matinee and even
" ing. The hit of the continent, The one big
comedy success of the last twoNrears
uJ
TDO JONES i ,
Harry Corson Clarke ast Jones
, T
Farmers' 4 Mw
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Now in its second year at the Strand theatre, London. A
iedy pure and simple. Nothing finer ever written. A
boiting company of actors and actresses. Prices matinee
cveing: Parquet $1, dress circle 75c, bal. 50c, gal. 25c.
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