davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
& DAYS ALONE ON THE OCEAN.
SUSTAINED By GRAPE-S--rs FOOD.

Captain Blackburn who sailed from Gloaces-
tsr. Mass IN small boat - feet over all Tor
Gloucester Eng ia June. 1873 carried s. II
h-E 1g order q MS Doctor. . variety u clI-ef-
err foods also z little OBJ stove 70 prepare Inetl-
~5-sD-cucUs among these foods the Doctor
named E-ape-<uts.
"Eeu Capt Blackburn got 70 sea the Eeall-sI
3as So stormy. ard the water rough thai ne
was compelled 20 stay ~ the wheel the most %
ne tS1e. and was unable 10 run MS stove ana
prepare food De subsisted almost entlreiy o.
'1rape-AUrs food. which ls ready cooked, anu
WnicE be poured directly from the little boxes
-Dto MS hand or mouth.
Although weakened by The continued drencA-
--g. fatigue and exposure. be made the voyage
E-ceess11lly, which his physician says NoI-4
nave been Wel-nlgh impossible ana proDaply en-
l-Ie-y impossible but for l5rape-NuIs food nav
--e found Grspe-Nuts food 50 wonderful IN IT'S
-aHlg9ratiEg and uOuTishing effects the captain,
upon his return. acting on the advice Of his phy-
s-eisnr continued the Use of the food. steadly
gaming u health and strength
~apr Blackburn and the physician, whose
-slils Is omitted s 2 professional courtesy "a
rel known doctor IN Gloucester whose name
n - given upon application 10 the Postum
Seresl Co. Ltd. Battle Greek. MichJ look upon
sfape-Auts the most perfect form Of food
A-loFnr and especially applicable 10 the use or
nose p 10 are subjected 70 long continued eZer-
4---S. fatigue and exposure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
A VOICE FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
CONGRESSMAN OLMsTEAD's VIEWS on THE
POLITICAL SITUATION

Washington, Sept. q (speciaD.-Reeresentative
Olmstead 81 the XIVth Pennsylvania Congress
District expresses the opinion that the Republican
majority n Pennsylvania this year will 5e any
where from 201 90 10000 and that the Repub-
leans will capture three Of the Congress seats now
occupied by Democrats He also says:
Il President Mckinley is reelected. believe
the House. although shall lose some Southern
Republicans on account OF recent changes IN state
be elected, the change in public sentiment which
would produce that result would also OF certainty
give the Democrats majority in Congress
Speaking OF the Gold Democrats and German
Americans in Pennsylvania, Mr.. OImstead said:
\ few Gold Democrats in Pennsylvania VIII vote
purely political reasons wish to he within the or
ganization. On the other hand, many who voted
f Kis sT this t2 3ssr in 1886 vi" vote directly for Nc
There are good many Germans in Pennsyl-
vania and great many in my district, but I know
OF no dlsaffecCi0n among them. have not heard
tor Mckinley four years ago who will not vote
The people are not deceived. They know that
real issue. and that Bryan stands for both They
platform by Bryan himse. who absolutely re-
Ilsea 20 accept nomination unless IL were
specifically included He not satisfied with
the mere reaf1rrnatiou Of the Chicago platform but
specfcaly and distinctly enanciatsd in t6e Demo
cratic Platform Of 1900 BUt noboty ever heard.
nor even dreamed. that he would decline II i'm
perialism and trusts were both omitted from the
Platform Free silver is his hobby and was his
Ultmatuu. and everybody knows what he would
DO II he elected President L il were generally
~ 80 20 l 7 l t Il any oarser OF me triumph
should look for the immediate stagnaton OF bust
sion.
The great mass Of people do not look upon such
vino otherwise would not ana soms feeIi1y th-
al who really. wish Bryan defeated come out and
vote against him his vote viii be much smaller
IiaIl IL was FOUR years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
WOULD ENTAIL DISASTER.
WHY CHARLES BULKLEY HUB
'BRYAN-AN ELOQUENT LETTER

The following letter has been written and sent
70 the newspapers for publication 1y Charles Bulk
ley Hubbeu ex-preslGent OF the Board % Edu-
cation. relative 20 the suggestion that he address
an anri-imperiaIistic mass meeting.
NeW-Tork. September - 800
Clifford y. Hartridge esq = Astor Place. New
York
Dear Sir Your letter OF recent date inviting
ne, on behalf o. the neutrality-suspicious. League. TO
address A mass meeting IN -Els city was duly re-
ce-Fed Your letter states thar the purpose OF ne
association IS 20 check the strong current created
oy me present ACTlrist-ari5n which lends %
carry IS away -rou1 the Constitution Of United
states and the Declaration Of Independence and
al other landmarks and safeguards. and 20 ulcl-
r1ately change Us s-cC1 republic into nation
that is half trpertaiIsttc half republican in rs
form OF government.
assume. OF course rhsr Il IS believed By your
association that IRE end -ra- YOU seek 70 accom-
pt5h can pest be attained a. this tine % me
defeat OF President II [icleF and the election %
Nh Bryan IN f0r-n coming National contest
II common with az patriotic Americans would
oe2lore SUCH a tendency a. tcar outlined n your
letter, but an unable 20 perceive tnat any cur
rent created by the present Administra ton viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
RICHARD Van COLT FOR CONGRESS-
\ SKETCH or THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
N THE WITH DISTRICT

Richard Van Cotr- the Republican nominee for
Congress from the With Congress District OF
Nev-yo-k was born II the Fifteenth Ward %
New-y0-k Ciry, and has always lived there HIS
early education was obtained IN The conmou
schools Of Clar ueiEhb0rlooG- Later ne vas gradu-
ated from Professor George ". Clarks Mount
Washington COLLEGIATE Institute
In 1896 The young men OF the VLd Assembly
District anxious be represented II the As
seubly by q Young. active and energetic Rspubli-
can thorough canvass OF the district was made,
with the result -Ea- Richard Van Cor- deemed
BE- the most available candidate He
mated and elected by majority OF 1-465 over all
C-1e- candidates
Mr. Van Co-r has been engaged n business since
early manhood and IS A arm advocate OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
A GREEK WARsHIP COMING
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED FOR OFF,
GERS AND CREW IN THIS CITY.
3oNsCLs FROM OTHER CITIES TO BE PRES
ENT-THE FIRST VESSEL OF THE
CREEK NAVY TO ENTER
AMERICAN WATERS

Tie Greek cruiser Nsvarchos Miaouies. the first
Fz-ship that Greece ever sent to this side OF the
rorld- -t-l come 10 New-York next Monday from
Philadelphia She viii -ematn here about two
zeeks. af,er which she vii 20 % Boston and
thence SAT for Greece While the vessel is in this
-z-bor The Greeks OF the city will entertain The
,lcc-s and crew. Several dinners and other enter
.ztrraer-s have been planned silver vase cost
* s1o VII Be presented 70 the ship by the Greeks
1v--E = America. Several o. the Greek Consu,s IN
IRIS country have signised their intention 70 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
CONNECTICUT BEnOCR4Ts MEET.
BRONSON NAMED FOR GovERN0R-HARMoNY N
CONVENTION.

Hartford. Conn Sept. H--In less than Two hours
and with enthusiasm and harmony the Democratic
State Convention to-day nominated full State
ticket chose the six State electors elected new
State Central Committee and adopted platform.
The convention opened al 1910 q n, and ad-
jcCrned al $3.50 ? m Every nomination was made
unanimously and by acclamation and with great
rapi5ity- IN only Two cases was there more than
one candidate presented. ard marked was the
harmony OF The convention that prompt with
drawals OF candidates rendered strife impossible
The ticket follows
For Csovsrnor-sA SIUEL L BRONSON. % Nev-E4aven
For t-Cfoveraor-CyFCS C. BECKWICK OF
New-LC1CCI
For secretary q ssate-JASIEs P. WOODRUFF. O.;
For Trsasursr-E. c. PTNNEY. Of stafford
For C7ltrolleTW LLLLAM L HUNTING, q East Hart
For E-eorors-At large PHILO : BENNETT o. New
Haven. a1r ARCHIBALD N NELL. OF Bridgeport
District. JOHN W rCCEAN. % Hartford FRED
ER-CE P BCRRS. q NI.ddIer1Vu. SIMEON A
WHEATON Of Easttord. NATHANIGL. 3.
STEVENS. CT Wi1srel-
The election Of a State Committee developed one
contest. that OF the XVIII District
The platform attacked The LOBBY condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

parties are not unknown TO American cities. Tam
many Hall meets the requirements as nearly as
any party that has maintained an existence any
length OF time. II has repeatedly sacrificed The
National ticket for its benefit. and IS always
regular only because Il wishes 70 catch the en-
tire Democratic vote. Yet Tammany is more ire
GUeutly and more vigorously condemned than any
party that has ever excited. The Reform parties
which have sprung up from time 10 time are truly
independent municipal parties but scarcely one has
been able 20 survive two successive elections
The convention closed with the reading OF paper
by NJ. y. Baker, OF Network, Municipal Ac-
~of-r7 ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

5 5s9 F a9TSsd 70 Rgs s4 55e b M5a nG
grss5eT than ths;g public SPT1 CO dangerous 10
our institutions may found in the mistakes IN
our system OF politics Our MACHINERY 10Y me
vast and complicated that large sums OF money
are required 20 keep u IN notion . -
II is an accepted and universally practseo theory
among prsctlIal politicians, that, conditions oelrS
equal. al oHces and favors Of government should
20 70 members or friends Of he party IN power
IRE public business need uOt suffer from far and
honest application Of this system, our when com
Ter 10 make conditions sufficiently equal 10 justify
Every trust in tEis country to-day is in whole
In part creation or dishonest coEarlercia-lsTn n
ness Pr-.ep.eS g 10 sS iI - ~ zs- ira
rue s5irT al our Eysseru OF government Il IS
rneet aew conditions T IS plainly a business OF
barter and zse = Politics AID public life
Etle protection, Tor outside investors who buy me
@s44r.es Q. g--sI corporaLions, a 'ee5'5ture l''-
d.zhouest as The company that promotes swlnd-e-
n conclusion, Nj CoIer said:
The remedy for the c~I OF corrupt politics e 70
- 15e oi n .i5te -9-r-- 20 ne n go
IS WY believe II them Aroused 10 q full know.-
sue. they VIII speedily apply renedy and once
aroused 10 political machine or combination Of
and regulate that which Z creates and when the
sct-it % cou1ne-ctaEsm IS crushed ont CT Amert-
can politics no tr2st can buy favor that Is denied
In the morning Charles J. Bonaparte. Of Balri-
more. read a paper on The Essential Element in
Good City Government" which he said was
morality. He said in part
Because We cannot expect Z perfect government
whether OF al American CRY or OF anything any
where else, unless and until the people governed
our tine the conclusion is not infrequenTIy drawn
that meantime any improvement is hopeless This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

curing the last Greco-TurEish war served as m
e sS IN me Greek army. and distinguished him
80 IN the battle at Domoco. He has travelled
E..S5{GsiVey, and studied Paris. Vienna and
p. PanagistopouIos. Greek Consul at Nashville
lem. was born al Vostizza tnirty-one years ago
tLl7Vlt& heef graduated from the Grammar School
re eEisleo as private in the Greek army and after
= LIS fLs Iull term he his studies. on
10 atlFlce OF a friend he 10 America in IsQ3
nc sils aSed n business He IS an athlete a good
Hr1eT- q graceful rider. expert fencer and \
PEDESTRIAN. and is great fsvorite among b,e
friends and acquaintance AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
DANGER OF COMMERCIALIsM.
MR. CoLER POINTS OUT THE HARM THAT
IT WORKS IN POLITICS.

Milwaukee Sept. 1.-The National Municipal
League held the final meeting Of It's annual con
venton to-day. The principal paper OF the after
noon session was by Bird s Coler. Controller OF
New-Fork City. Mr.. Coer unable TO be pres
emit and his paper was read by the secretary. The
title OF Mr. Coler's paper was Danger OF The
commercial Spirit il Politics. He asserted his
oehef IN our system OF government. its plan and
endurance, but in recent years. he said,
teriaI progress. that should safeguard the perma-
nence OF our institutions, has in reality been the
nursery Of the gravest dangers that confront the
people While getting rich and growing to great
ness that seems 70 have limit have been
slowly, at times unconsciousIy drawing away ne
declared from those simple but impera tive rules
Of public conduct laid down for by the wise
men who created our system Of government.
he continued in part as follows
spirit OF commerciaIism has invaded our
politics and our craftsmanship Public interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
SENATOR HANNA NAY SPEAK N WEST

WILL ANNOUNCE HIS PLANS on HIS RETURN
FROM SEW-YORK.
Chicago Sept Z.-Mark Hanna, chairman OF the
executive Committee Of the Republican National
Committee. announced that possibly he would
make an extensive tour or the West particularly
i- Nebraska and South Dakota on his return
from the East whittier he viii start Tonight the
Senator win make q decision as 20 his campaign
-Iarz The Senator is anxious 70 follow Senator
pstrfcrevy in the matter Of speeches and also de-
.,-ss 70 reply 70 Mr. Bryan IN the latteTs State
,-o-r7orroy morning Senator Hanna VIII meet
I5~.s1feut Mckinley IN Canton, and on sunday ne
nj = in Cleveland. leaving there for New York
or Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
EIeHr PoPILLsrs Il MS coNEENrLoN-


Omaha Neo.. Sept G.-One thousand persons
greeted J. J Wooliey and 4. B. M=rcaIf. candidates
on the Prohibition ticket for President and Vice
President. at Omaha last night The special ar
rived early in the evening. and rousing rally vas
held IN A large open tent a. Eighteenth and Doug
Ass SITS. Volney 3, Cushing was the first spea&er
being followed by Netcalf and Woolley- Speeches
wele made earlier in the day at Charlton. Fllisca
Crest0u and ClarInCa. Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SENATOR 1rCoMAs AND EX-NAYOR MASTER
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Washington. Sept p (SpeciaD.-Auoug the callers
at the White House to-day we're Senator McComas
o. Maryland who is directing the Republican cam
paisn in that State and ex-4Iayo- Master OF BaIr
more. They had talk with the President about
Maryland politics. which interrupted by the
arrival Of members OF the Cabinet. who came 70
attend meeting. Both the Senator and the ex-
Mayor were II confident mood. Before he left the
White House Senator McComas said:
We are getting things in fine shape and the Re-
publiCans are working hard. They driving way
the apathy that existed and getting the voters
ready for the contest The Gold Democrats are
with Us, and there detecIlOns because OF the
action % Senator Wellington Mr. Master and 7
ware talking about This came over and
neither OF Us could think OF z single man Who has
turned over with Mr. Wellington
Mr.. Master agreed with Senator McConas that
Maryland Republicans are getting into good shape
and predicted the vote Of the State Tor Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
sEcRETARY LoNG.s pAUaHTERs REGIsTER

Colorado Springs. Col. Sept 1.-THE Misses Long.
daughters OF Secretary John d Long OF the Navy.
to-day registered with the County Clerk OF FL
Paso County voters. and Will vote in the cleo
ton in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

EVER HUNT FOR AN APARTMENT
" t,f- Never Again" What's the use anyhow.
- The tribune presents each Sunday pictures
nd plans OF the best in town?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-

Toledo. Ohio. Sept 1-Mayor Samuel NJ Jones
has refused the unanimous nomination OF the
democratic Congress convention. and Negy y.
Cochran. Editor OF The Bee" was nominated.
Iron Mountain. Mich. Sept. Edward I.
Legendre OF Calumet. has been nomiDated for
Congress by the Democrats OF the XIIth Congress
District
Quincy III. Sept. I.-Democrats OF this district
have nominated Judge J. r Mickey, Of Macomb
for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
WOODRUFF SPEAKS AT CORTLAND.

Confident OF REPUBLICAN vICToRY-JoB
z HEDGES ALSO MAKES AN ADDRESS.
Cortland, y. Y. Sept ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Timothy L Woodruff. Job E Hedges Of New
York; John Barrett and George E Green - rf---
e fn1on. We're speakers at an enthusiastic opening
Republican campaign rally at Cortland mis- sfre--
noon The Opera House, where the meeting was
held. was packed TO the doors The Lieutenant
Governor was the first speaker He said in part:
congratulate the people OF Cortland on this
suspicious opening Of the campaign. Our only fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
TO SPEAK FOR MKINLEY.
J. J RUSSELL RESIGNS FROM THE DEMO
CRATIC CLUB

James J. Russell. member OF the Tamnany
committee Of the LXth Assembly District, who was
one OF the supporters OF Councilman Goodwin IN
the faction fight against John C. Sheehan. has re-
signed from the Democratic Club and from the
H0-atio Seymour Club OF the IXth District, and
has announced that he viii take the stump for Nc
rEnI=v and Roosevelt Mr. Russell formerly lived
in Iowa where he was z member OF the Legis-
-s-ure CORPORATION Counsel and postmaster OF
3Iuscarine Nr- Russell yesterday sent q long let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

ter 10 Councilman Goodwin telling his reasons for
leaving the Democratic organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

NOT WILING TO STAND FOR GOVERNOR
Dallas Tex. Sept fudge y. K Homan OF
Dallas declines the Prohibition nomination for
Governor made by the State convention last week
Personal interests given as the reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

imperialism and the trusts and indorsed the Kan
City platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

We have thou
sands Of testimo-
mails from grateful
patients who have
been cured OF Con
sumption by Duff
TVS Pure NJ alt
Whiskey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

In the morning Charles J. Bonaparte. OF Balti-
more. read paper The Essential Element in
Good Ci,y Government" which, he said.
morality. He said II part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

a cough for three years. effects OF
grip and not taking proper care Of
myself. In April. 1898. l became so
weak / was unable 70 work / was
examined Dy Two physicians. who
told me had bronchitis very bad
They advised me 20 use Duffy
Malt Whiskey, but | was so bitter
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21
TINE is MONEY.

When you are travelling. due con.
sideration should be given to the
amount of time spent in making your
journey.
The Union Pacific is the best line and
makes the fastest time by many hourt
to Salt Lake City, Portland and Cali.
fornis points.
For time tables. folders, illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive of the ter.
ritory traversed, call at City Office, 1914
o st. E. B. SLossoN
Gen. Agent
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21

The Rock Island playing cards are
the slickest you ever handled. One
pack will be sent by mail on receipt OF
Is cents in stamps. A money order OF
draft for 80 cents or same in stamps will
secure packs. They will be sent by
express. charges prepaid. Address.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. "A,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y,
Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21
THBATRIGAIe.
THE OLIVER.

"a Contented Woman" at the Oliver
Theatre next Thursday evening. "A
Contented Woman" like all of Mr..
Hoyt's plays satirizes something new
and this time it lie the New Women
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21

Do you get your Courier regularly I?
Please compare address. IL incorrect.
please send right address to Courier
Office. Do this this week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21


library.
One hears so much OF the injurious
trades-dippers' lead poisoning in the
potteries, phossy jaw in the match FAC
tories, etc.-that we are glad 10 hear OK
some Of the occupations thai are actual
ly beneficial. even incidentally 30. to the
health OF those engaged in them. The
men who lay the asphalt in the streets,
for instance, seldom have days illness.
and those employed in electric light
works and in places where large guam
titles OF electricity are generated enjoy
quite an extraor iinary amour! OK vital.
ity. A visit to the gas works, too, is
quite frequently prescribed by physi-
clans for chest ailments. The workers
in the salt mines also enjoy an absolute
immunity from rheumatism. Perhaps
the healthiest occupation is that in the
petroleum works. The men employed
liz these never suffer from sore throat.
diphtheria. quinsy or kidney ailments.
The marvellous curative effects OF the
petroleum fumes is such that it is now
quite common thing for sufferers from
throat affections to visit the petroleum
works, much as people used to drink the
waters at Bath. A celebrated and
wealthy operate tenor who had devel-
oped throat weakness has for several
months past been working as an ordi-
Eary employe. but gratis. in one Of the
petroleum refining rooms, deriving from
the inhaling of the fumes a cure that
scores of physicians and several ocean
voyages failed in establishing.
A healthful sign Of the times is the
general interest taken in the sub
iect of self government in the public
schools. The government OF the school
room under the sway of an experienced
teacher may be kind and bene6cent,
but in IFS nature il is despotic. In
theory, the schoolmaster lis monarch,
ruling with an arbitrary authority and
expecting explicit obedience from the
pupils. For children, this may be the
oest form OF government. In fact, under
certain circumstances it may be the
only kind that will produce good order.
Apparently it is the lesst troublesome.
Still, there is growing conviction
among educators that inasmuch as the
object of the public schools is prepare
tion for life, the pupils should be made
familiar with the underlying principles
OF the system of government OF which
they will soon be the source. There
fore schools are now organized upon the
self governing plan with legislative and
executive officers selected by the pupils
themselves. The guidance and super
vision OF such system requires from
the teacher more time and energy than
the old way of governing. But the re.
suits where this plan has been tested
are said to be highly satisfactory. 1t is
claimed that order and discipline are
easy to maintain. and that the import
auce of the self-governing principle is a
great factor in the development of true
citizenship. Pupils thus taught should
make better citizens than those who
have known no other rule than
that OF the old-fashioned arbitrary au-
thority.
THE pRlNCE OF TRAIN SERVICE
On April 22nd, the Union Pacific will
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21

The cast includes Belle Archer. Bonnie
Lottle, Augusta De Forest, Arthur
Buchanan, c. Morrison, j. L. Kearney.
Belle Chippendale and host of pretty
girls.
Miss Ada Rehan, the most talented of
American actresses. supported by a
large company, the greater part Of
whom played with her under the direc-
ton Of the late Augustin Daily. will be
the attraction at the Oliver Theatre on
Monday evening, May 7th. She will
be seen in her greater impersonation-
Katherine, in Tanning Of the Shrew."
The piece will be mounted with the
same elaborate scenery and effects used
in it's presentation at Days Theatre in
New York, which became Miss Reban's
property in the settlement of the DAILY
estate. Her present tour is being made
under the direction of Klaw & Erlanger.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21
THE FUNKE.

His Better HAIR, the most success
full of farce comedies. Freedom from
vulgsrity, novel specialtie3, a well bal
anced company and a clean cut breezy
performance are the principal elements
in the makeup of His Better Half
which will be seen at the Funke Opera
House Friday and Saturday and matinee
April % and %. The cast includes such
clever people as Boyle and Graham
Edith Pollock, Bert Gagnop, Meade
and Bennett and many others. Prices
Ii, ., 35 and 50 cents.