Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894, November 11, 1893, Image 2
VS " (FyFWS"''- H" J f Tif5pw:'jp' WpivW': ODH (SA.'TXJIfcDAY MOraNXNO -T)-pir ' ft,t Iw ft l ir ij'-i t Vrl f ft . 5 ikt, Lu h R'is. r. Stf V t V '- r, li' ;, . r 'B . ,j it ' 11 1 Pill rii'iinrtiil llnur Purl). Tho second Pleasant Hour party of the season wim held lust evening lit tlio Lincoln hotel. There was n goodly at tendance of )onng peoplo, and delight till muslo was furnished liy tlio slide orchestra. The membership of this popular organlnllon In not quite iih largo lift anticipated at tlio commenco mont of tlio season; but much Interest Ih being manifested, and tlio purlieu aro marked by tlio 7imt of IIioho pawn I. ttimilit lliinclliir IVr') Tito Itavola chili gave lliolr llrst llano, ing party ntTeinpIo hall Krlday evening, Tlioro wiih ijutto it liirgo attoudanuo anil tunny beautiful tollutH worn worn liy tlio ladles. MuhIc wiih furnished liy tlio Lansing ortiliPHtrn. Tlio club will glw n number of inrtltH during tlio season. Thoso prcsont wer.o: MIssoh Hunt singor, Heuton, Rector, Hoover, Hooper, Wiugor, Cochran, Ourten, Curtice, Ilurloy, ABhton, Qrahum, Qritllth, HouBowortht OvcrHtroet,, Turner und Jones: McBHra. Wingor, Stcinor, WhIhIi, Evans, McKco, MbFiirland, Shader, Morril, Vaughn, Ueagan, Harloy, Quroutto, Wurd, Lolhrldge, Qaroutto, Honoywell, Kitchen, Vanuttu and Cullon. 11iIIiik Club, Tho initial meeting of a now Eant Lincoln literary society to bo called tho E. L. Reading club, under tho super vision of MIbb Dowell,U88iHtunt principal ot tho Elliott Bchool, wua hold Friday evening ut tho homo of MIbb Stitzcl, Twenty-fourth and 11 Btreots, und a Bolection reud from Edward Everett Halo's "A Man Without a Country." The purpoBo ot tho club is to become familiar with loading writers und culti vate a taste for tho best literature. Mr. mid Mr. Harms KutcrtMlu. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. UurncB, corner Fifteenth and E Btreots, entortulncd u tow friends ut curds Frlduy evening. Tho guests were Mr. und Mrs. S. C. Wultora, Mr. and Mrs. James Murquis, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Aron, Mr. and Mrs. Housley, Mr. und Mrs. Cuugor, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. und Mm. William Grey, Miss E. MothMr. J. M. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Q, 11. Wilcox and Mrs. llrown, ot New York City. MIm HoUIimw KntertHliitttl. Miss Eva liolahuw was pleuBantly sur prised Friday evening ut her homo, 2131 L street, the occasion ot her birthday tmniversury. Cards und dancing formed tho evening's entertainment. Thoso present wero Messrs. Echer, Fred and I'hil Eusterday, Hurry Uowon, Horace Whitmoro und Hurry Under; Misses Alice Whitmoro, Myrtle Bono bruko, Mary Du Toll, Uerthu Du Toil, Bertha Fletcher, Huttio Fletcher, Frankio liurlelgh, Loliu llawkhiB and Alma V'ke. lUrtl llinr. WliUt Club. Miss llachel Lrock, assisted by Mrs. Rehlander, uutertuineil tho llurd Times Whist club at its tlrst meeting Tuesduy evening. Thoso present wore: Mr. und Mrs. F. 0. Howe, Misses Jeunnetto Wilson, Maine Carson, Anno Fuuke, ' Nellie Wltito, Mao llurr, Hallio Hooer, iiertio Clark, Fay Marshall, Messrs. John T. Dorgun, Ed Keating, Churles L. Burr, Frank Burr, W. F. Moyer, Frod W. Houtz, B. Q. Duwes, W. F. Kelloy, W. B. Robinson. Freeiuuii-NiiiUh. Mr. II. S. Freeman and Mies Muudo Smith were united in marriage Wednes day evening at 7 o'clock, at tho brido's residence, 1415 D street, Rev. Dr. E. 11. Gurtla, ot Ihe First Presbyterian church oBriitjng. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left kkH "Tfc mKuH mm v -IKMffU vrViBiiPCHHkkklkW'DkkkkkkkkH kkHLkaL '-V ikTKjMflkriML M ' VkkL ikT dkV'f 'WkF'TkkkkkBEkklkkkkkkkl HkVVSMkB9E3-f4kHHIVM'-OfiLr '- "'vHBLLLLLH kkkkkw v Tj idkkkBftikHu!TkkkkK akVBkvTTT 7Tu kkkw v v''kkkkBkr A-kkkkkkKkWikkkkkkkkkkikkkkkl BEHHflkkK9ivLBRklLB''i!HLflPC UHkkv .Akkvi fkF-'2K ' 'ntSi' PFv .ik; 'iflwkkkv'-ilLkiM.-.' - ' , ' ij ujyjjflHbMBKklflKKttn r " v' fflv t 'Mik kVHkkkkkkkHKs'JP'kkK.kKff CX HraHBB liiSSlmTPMKWBSMSMM kkkkMkkkVSK kkkHkk 3k7J2 -kkkTkm rikMkS'if'' l v ' v'mMTmB.mmmmmmmmMMm kkkVBSKSkkkakkkkkHHhkflkSflL :?$ ,mHI BMKSlHlpL JlkkkkkkklkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkV on tlio evening train for1 tlio cant. (Irnnil Opera In Lincoln. Miss 0.0. Tonnitnt Olary, whoso In defatigable labor crowned with success tlio llrHt Hi'iiHoitof grand opera In Oiualia lust winter, hart been in Lincoln thin week In tlio intercut of tlio Western Opera association, and tlio successful establishment of grand opera In thin city. MIhh Clary onjo)s a national ropttta tiou an a musical iiiidnpomtiu organlor, and her naiiio Ih a guitrantcn ' oxcoh lonuo in any undertaking in which hIio may engage, Moro thnn a jour ago hIio conceived tlio Idea of taking up tlio work r.f development of Aiuorlcau opera where MrH. Thurhor and tlio American Opera company left olT. She originated u plan which, If HiicccHHfully carried out, will give a chosen number of wcHtorn cIIIch a Hoarou of grand opera on u iiiohI elaborate scale, and open the way for the formation and maintenance of a reg ular operatic company in each of the cities, Miss Clary's plan was n bold one; but she commenced tho task with a deter mination to miccced, and that hIio will succeed in her most commendable enter prise is now positively assured, Her Idea wiih to form a league ot such western cities iih Omaha, Kuusuh City, Denver, Minneapolis, St. Puul und Sioiix City, und once each ) ear given seuhon ot high class opera, produced by a largo und specially selected company ot acknowledged artists, ro-in forced by specially ttained local choruses. The plan included tho establishment ot a control operatic training school. Omaha wiih selected for tho oxpori mont, and tho venture was successful be) ond all expectation. Two months ago, as a part ot tho general scheme, an oporutio school was established in Omaha, under tho immediate direction ot Mux Muretzok, ouo ot tho ablest vocal instructors in tho country. Tho school derivee some support from tho Western Operatic association, enabling tho management to give tuition ut very reasonable prices. It is already nearly full, u number of Lincoln ladies being enrolled iih pupils, und is rapidly taking high rank. Omaha's second operatic season will begin tho lutter part ot next April, und providing she meets with sufllcicnt en couragement in this city to warrant her in making Lincoln u member of tho operatic association, Miss Clary will bring her company, which will next sea son consist ot 40 peoplo, ull cnpublo urtists, here immediately utter tho close ot tho Omaha engagement, for u three day's season, commencing May 1. It is proposed to train u largo locul chorus, which will have tho udvuntngo ot tlio special facilities ut tho command ot Profcbsor Murotzek, und this with tho suerb company which will bo brought from tho cast will enable tho promoters ot tho enterprise to prcseut grand opera on a scale of unheard ot tnugnitlccnce, with elaborate scenery und costumes, und lino orchestrul ac companiment. Miss Clary's ultimate idea is to have each ot the cities main tain a complete oporutio company ot its own, competent to give tho best operas. This end, she js contldent, can bo at tained in less than live yours. The phut Is tho same us that which has proved so vuluublo in Europe, and thoro is no uppureut reason why it should not moot with the sumo encouragement and bo followed by tho sumo beuotlchil re sults here. Since tho intor-stute commerce uet utado it impracticable to put largo opera companies on tho roud thoro aro posi tively no opportunities to witness adequate presentations of grand opera, which with the Shakespearean drama, constitutes tlio highest and bent form of stage entertainment, except in the largest cltleH. The actual expoiino of the three ren dltloiiH of opera in thin city on such a Hcalo its Miss Clary proKHCH will be e2,WXi. TIiIh will Inoltido "oxer) thing. Ah in Omaha sho promises to establish a working IiiihIh by scouring guarantees from citizens of Mich huiiih ih will make that amount. In Omaha tho giirnntorti were repaid, and tlio name will mont umiucHtlounhly bo dno here. MIhh Clary Ih now presenting the matter to certain IntcrcHtcd patties j is lit Lincoln and if the proper degree of IntcrcHt in manifested hIio will at once proceed to tho actual work of firgiifru tion. Tho undertaking Ih an important one, tho moHt important mimical project over laid before Lincoln people, and thin city cannot utiord to neglect the oppor tunity which Ih hero ottered for the ad vancement of iuiihIciiI culture in thin city und tho establishment on u perma nent basis ot an annual entertainment of tho vory highest order. Minor Mention. A sprinkling ot society leaders wore seen ut tho Lansing Sunday evening, andeer)ono present wiih freo to ex press their opinion of the excellent work of tho Nebraska Stato band und Miolr solists. Tomorrow evening tho band will put on another tluo program and tho house, ut tho low prices ottered should bo packed. The best scats go ut 50 cents und a good reserved sent can bo secured fur 2o cents. Mrs. Jcsslo Stiles entertained a tow friends in an informal manner Friday evening. Art and theatricals wero en joyed by ull present. Tho house wns beautifully decorated with ferns und roses. Prizes wore presented to thoso winning tho largest number of correct urt names. Tho funeral ot Jay, youngest son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lansing, occurred Wednesday from tho family residence. Much affection wus centered in tho child, and tho allliction is a severe blow to Mr. und Mrs. Lansing und tho family. Mrs, A. C. Pennock und daughter, Miss Carrie Muudo, ot Omaha, uro guests at tho rcsidonco of Dr. I. S. Lcuvitt, 141 South Twenty-ninth street. Miss Pennock is u graduate of the state university, und is woll known in Lincoln. Tho Lincoln Light Infantry will hold thoir regular monthly inspection on Monday evening, Novomber l.'J, in thoir drill hall. All friends of tho company can procure cards ot admission from tho mouthers. Mrs. J. W. Maxwell, of Washington, is in tho city tho guest of her paronts Mr. und Mrs. O. R. Oukloy. This is Mrs. Maxwell's tlrst visit in this city since leaving Lincoln two )cars ugo. Mr. T. II. McGuhey left Lincoln for Quincy, Il., Mondit). He will engage in busincFB there with Mr. James Irvine, formerly in tho German National bunk of this city. Movius, tho famous baratono of Ber lin, now with tho Nebraska conservatory ot music, will sing ut tho Stuto Band sacred concert Sunday evening. Miss Emmu Motlit, Delivers greatest coutrulto will sing two numbers ut tho Stuto Bund Sacred Concert Suno'ay evening. Misses Jennie and Mary Louise Under wood huvo returned from an extended visit in Chicugo und othor points in the oust. Mr. und Mrs. D. E. Thompson und Mr. und Mrs. L. 0. Burr roturned from Hot Springs, S. D. the first of the week. MrH. A. II. WoIIh and daughter of r?lllflnillltl. firf, illit irmiafa nf Afl. fllwl ( .... ..., ...u ..v ft.. .-.. ". .... ....V. Mrn. C. H. Llpplncolt. MrH. Frank Hnnvnell'H mother, Mrn. Harding, returned to her homo In Men mouth, III., Monday, MrH. V, O. Hall Iiiih returned to Omahii after a vinit with her daughter, Mrn. OHcar lunke. The next I'loiiHitnt Hour party will bo given ThankHgivIng night and will bo a fancy drenn ball. Mr. John HarrlH, of Chicago, who Hpont Hoveral dajH In thin city, left for homo Tuenday. Lieutenant K . K. llamford, Tith Inf. U. S. A., Ih the gticHt of Captain Camp bell thin week. MIhh May Uowont, of Whiting, In., Is tho guest of her uncle, Mr. J. II. Howom, .ll.'ll O Btreet. Mr. Hurt Howey, United Stato bank examiner, wan In the city thin week. MrH. O. M. Thot'ipHon entertained tho Au Fait card club thlfl week. Dr. H. C. Trogdou him returned from a vihlt ut Mnttoon, III. Dr. Margurito Saliln ban returned from au eaHteru trip. Mr. Oeorgo J. WoodH returned Sun day from Denver. MIhh Jennie Smith Ih vlHltlng hcrHmtor In Dcnlpon, Tex. Mrn. II. 1'. Fonter Ih vlnlting friendH in l'awneo City. Mi. F. M. WinmIh went to Sutherland, la., Tin ndii). Mr. A. IS. (Sreenlee left Tuemhiy for Dener. Mr. jam I). Cox left Ttiewhiy Tor Chi " At the exceedingly low price of twenty flvo centH for a good lcnerved neat and fifty centn for the bent, theio hIiouIi! not bo a vacant neat at the State bands Hacrcd concert at the Lansing Siinda). A Bright Lad, Ten years of nse, bum tin decllnft to bU e lili nninn to Hid public, nukes tbli niitbmlznl, cuiiihlcnttnl statement tu in: f miMiiiin:loii. , Tint ilei-ior nulil tint I. I'W!"!1 VMm ,,,,.'i"1".1 ."" '"" I'l'litlibdM li.misbt lb it men If I illil not die. I wi.nl.l never lie iiiile to w.ilk. berniiiu I whs we.ik mill puny. A itutbeiliu: funned mid bn.U iindi'i inyniin. 1 hint my fliicei mill It Kitliuied mid tlinsw nut plecet in bone. II I Idii t no self so us to breiik the sKln. It w.h sure to hffiiniu n riniiiliiK Kre. 1 bad to take lots (if inedlvlne, but ikiUiIiik 1ms doiui im; jo much L'ood as Ajer'ii Hirsipi- ..."': J.1 ,in'1 ",m, ,no wul1 "'l atrtniK.' 1. 1). M., (llcntllr, K.nis. AYER'S Sarsaparilla lr pored by Dr. .T. 0. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Miim Cure3 othors, will euro you TUB? FLORISTS. Wo (trow and always have ROSES CARNATIONS, CHRYSANTHBMUNS, VIOUBTS And ull kinds of Docornting und ' Flowering Plants. TEN GREENHOUSES and FIVE ACRES . . . Wholly devoted to Flowers and PInnts. CITY 8TORE I 134 O STREET. CITY QnttN HOUSE ISTH AND O 8TS. TELE. 384 Main sroon butuol mllu west Union college. Special Ofor No. 12. -UIIIC- -AND THE LADIES' HOPIE JOOBUHL FOR ii.OO. Until January 1, 1801, Tjik CouittK.it Puulisiiimi Co. will uccept subscrip tions for tho Ladies' Homo Journal und The Coukikk for ono year for 12.00, tho price of The Coimir.it alone. In othor words, wo will give u )cnrH sub scription to tho Ladies' Homo Journal freo to every subscriber who puys ono veur's subscription to The Coukikk, $2, In udvunco. COURIISK UU CO. HUlO KTHEK.T SARSAPARIUA H HASfilfiEDOTIiOS KNSfpX GHHPIN BROS IR YiRNIC Ri Ml (SoctlMlciii GarmeiitM. GAPS, MUFFS, CAPES, MATS, AND CARRIAGE ROBES. IF YOU WANT ANYTHINQ IN THIS LINE, IT WILL PAY YOU TO OALL AND SEE JB E. Y. At. C WV. MtilKllnix. - Cor, ItJtli tuul N Hti L3Tltopairlng dono in tho noatcst manner, hatispaution (iUAitANTf.KD.' WALfo'PAPIR AND OO t- 1134 0 STREET. pOUND IT AT bAST. JUST THE BOOK , . I HAVE BEEN LoOOKING FOR. And several thousnnd others. I would advise all ho would save time to go to II. W. BROWX'S, 123 SOUTH IITH8T ('ma ffl&a Cut8 frmii which "3,UUntroiiK linirc.riiiim (IfH)tl lines, inn. I!ierv lniHliu.rid mnti uh.mlil Irh tor, under city llbniry; Art Deimrtment, W I D I4TH AND M STREETS, -All This is a vory lino estnblcshmont probably better than anything of tho kind in tho world. Capacity, 1,500 baths daily. Artesian mineral wator is used. Separate accommodations aro provided for both Mixes. 1r Grvotvt IMvunfi: Bcrtli. Holda about a quarter of u million gnllons of Seo Green Salt Water. And if, nearly 100 teot long, 20 feet wide and 1 to 0 feet deep. Its clear us it cr)stul, too. q Thoro uro somo spring boards, trapeze und automatic needle bath in this dolSL pnrtment. . Tlie Bed Rooms Aro for transients who do not euro to loavo tho building after a bath. Patients taking treattnont uso them nlso. Rlaeixmcvtiesm. And ninny othor discuses can bo CURED in tho Hot Salt Depaitment. 1li TXxi'lclfrilT Bcitlaw! Now we're coming down to business. Mtirblo wulls, Mosaic lloors, rich Rugs, Curpets nnd Di aperies. Qrent tiro places, easy chairs and divuns. All sorts of buths uro given. Thcro is also a UARHER SHOP. Ladies' Hair Dressing Dopnrtmont, nnd oven u Mnnicuro, Chiinpodist und Root Rlttck. Iyunolies JVi-o Served And Turkish cofTeo nnd lots of other things good to eat and think. And tho half hasn't been told. WESTER) GOLLG, , Tlie Soliool for trie? Mnssoii Lincoln, k:e:bia.sicv. Q OLD SPL ID 1 HEW LOW))! (FORMERLY OP SHENANDOAH, JOWA.) 00 Dvpartments, Butlful.hoaltliy Incnllcin, 9)-acr campm, rfectrlo itrontcnr lino ruiiK-dlrectli tocampat without chanfte. fJSO.OiUln buildings, aplnndid equipment, miiierior luionuiioilntloua, itrnbv faculty, experienced nmiiii(,'cinriil,coiii)reliciulTO cirriciiluui, tlmruituli uoik, IiIkIi moral au CbrlatUD Influencca and low uxponnea for atudrnta. DEPARTMENTS AND COURSES. Wa hare 2(1 courses. Our mualo. fine art, pen art, dolanrtn, I'locutloni i rourci and kinder a-arten and model training (cboola (for both cbildreu nnd student teacln im), uro uot eiialled I ' W0" 8TREBT CAR TRANSFERS to any part of the city for all whonttend the Western Normal, Yon can enter at nny time ani flod luat audi claei us yon doulro. Write, or call and boa us. Spring term opens April II, lfttl, und continues 10 weeks. Bummer term opens Juno 20, If I and continues 8 weeku. You can outor at auy time, however. Catalogued und circulars free. Address, Mm NORMAL COLLEGE. LINCOLN. NEB. fl.il 'TO S. E. MOORE. NFW & !uw "rni ArlMIc ileHliriin jiu,vv (i) null ilriiwhiuK iiiiuhi Miiecinll) .-...-,., t Imhiiii )uur hnslllPKH. Kll- rllliVl. r.iliiBH, llniHt work.nt mii- ?x5SS5(yj; Hrniili. Wo deiil in striking , . iniii riiienj iui... ii not iliiilOHiuu wim t cut Jim uaiit. louve It to iih. " nriii'iiim lmiMnne iiuvertlevmentM limit- lllb'ii to iiuiklnic iMirtrnlt ruin, neunpiiper ilhirtt ml Ions, letter beniN. IniHlneHM cards, coniie sketches, cmcr iIcIkiiw, headings uul eiiKriMsed rcsoliilloiiH mid nieinorlnl iilbtimi. for secret imclDties. can lu tnheii at from $1 up. Cheii. uron't tbejt oeo im. lliislnivs olllco with John Mclntob, tfin I'Htern Nnnnnl coIIcko, Lincoln, Neb. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA PS OS Tonoliorn. WM. M. CliOAX, President, or W. X KINSLEY, Sco'v and Trecu, . 10L H v ), J m ifc ' h r "f A. f)mirii.. i ' ,. ... .WW i MMMHfMHfcii Mf!i licnir WaW1 iMPH