The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, December 26, 1896, Image 10

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Additional Announcements.
On the evening of the 30th Miss
Daisy Tuttle will again appear before
the music loving people of this city at
the Y. M. C A. ball. Much interest
centers in this young lady because here
waa the place of her birth, of her educa
tion in the public school and the resi
dence of her parents, who are among the
earliest pioneers.
After her graduation from the High
school; and after having shown maiked
predilection for vocal music, she went
Boston, aad for three years pursued
in ifftt city, under the best masters,
her chosen art. Subsequently for a
period of two years, ahe continued her
studies in New York City. It may be
stated with certainty, that no one in
the west, has had oetter or more
thorough instruction.
Her advancement has been commend
ed on each of the occasions, when dur
ing the progress of her studieB she has
appeared in this city.
The aim of those having her musical
education in charge, has been to scien
tifically and methodically develop a
naturally musically voice to its fullest
capacity. And, therefore, she has not
been crowded before the public before
ahe was prepared, either for vanity or
profit; nor has she been put to the task
of striving to meet the taste of those
who mistake noise for melody; which
necessarily in the end brings forth, not
music, but screaching.
It is with confidence, therefore, that
the public is assured that on the occa
sion suggested, they will hear a finished
vocalist, possessing a soprano voice of
great range, flexibility and sweetness;
aad that the selections will be the
choicest gem of song.
All aaeald hear this gifted citizen,
aad thereby encourage one who, so
aastdsottsly aad laboriously ,has merited
cofisideratien and encouragement. We
feel that justice will not bo done unless
she is greeted with a full audience of
representative men and women.
r
Frederick Warde ha3 changed his date
and will appear at the Lansing on Satur
day night, Januarys.
'o Wonder It's Crate.
The silver question, as it 1b under
stood In some parts of Kentucky, ia
graphically illustrated by a letter
which one of the statesmen at the cap
ltol received from a correspondent In
that state. It appears from this epis
tolary evidence that a controversy waa
being waged between a sound-money
aaaa and a silver champion. The gold
man thought he had the best of the
argument. He asked his adversary why
he thought that the free coinage of sil
ver would make times better.
"Simply because it would put mors
money in circulation," said the white
metal crank.
"But how will it put more money ia
circulation? " demanded the gold man.
"How?" asked the silver man, with a
smile of contempt at his opponent.
"How? "Why, you blamed fool, if you
can take one gold dollar to the treas
ury &ad get sixteen dollars for it, won't
that iacreasf the circulation?" Pitta
barg Dispatch.
ft Waa Toe BA
Walter .Savage Laado:-, though be
eftea handled his felow-men some
what roughly, hated to see an old tree
felled aad even shrank from plucking
a rose. One morning he collared his
aaaa cook aad flung him out of the
window. Then, suddenly remembering
ok what "bed" ia the gardes the man
weald fall, the lower-loving Laador
exclaimed: "Good heavens! I forgot tas
Fourth pub. Dec. 2tt.
SHERIFF SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of an order of sale issued by
the clerk of the district court of the
third Judicial district of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county, In an
wherein Cora K. Pitcher is plaintiff and
Jeremiah Mickel and Harriet S.
Mkkel defendants, I will at 2 o'clock p.
m., on the 5th day of January,
A. D., 1897, 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-wit:
Lots one (1) and two (11), in block four
teen (14), in Pitcher and Baldwin's Sec
ond addition to University Place, Lan
caster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 2nd day of
December, A. D., 1896.
John J. Trompen,
Jan. 2. Sheriff.
Fresh Oysters Direct
From Baltimore.
Best bine of Canned
Goods in the City.
Mixed Nuts, Imported English Walnuts.
CITY BLOCK
GROCERY.
MISSOURI PACIFIC FLYER.
The Filer will make better time by
several hours to St. Louis, Clncinnatti,
Washington, New York and to all east
ern points, than any other line out of
Lincoln. It la a screamer.
For Information about rates, connec
tions, ets, or for sleeping car berths,
call at city ticket office, 1201 O street.
F B. CORNELL. C. P. & T. A.
NORTHWESTERN LINE HOLIDAY
KATES,
Account "Holidays' excursion tickets
will be sold December 21. 23 31 and
January 1, 1897, at one and one-third
fare for the round trip to points within
200 miles. Final limit January 4. By
this line all northern and northeastern
Nebraska points are best reached, also
Iowa points through Missouri Valley
and Sioux City. Depot corner Eighth
and 8. city office 117 South Tenth street.
A. S. Fielding, city ticket agent. J 1
8
oeo-oooooooo -
H. W. BROWN
Druggist and
Bookseller.
Fine Stationery
and
Calling Cards
127 S. Eleventh Street.
PHONE 68.
OOOOOOOOOOO-
An Bneltoh Slap at tba Hatch.
The Boera are no doubt puffed up
with their constant good luck when re
sisting British attacks, but they must
be well aware that they have nothing
to gain by war and that their position
just as it is is one of the aost fortunate
In history. At least, we can recall no
other republic in which every man was
for his wants well off. In. which all
taxes were paid by foreign immigrants
and foreign toil and in which the 'vhole
community, without ever submitting
to a conscription or entering a barrack,
had acquired a high military reputa
tion. We cannot believe that these ad
vantages will be willfully thrown away
and do not see wherein, if peace is
maintained for the next ten years.
Great Britain will suffer except from a
few taunts, and what do taunts matter
to a people with our history?
If it amuses Dirck Cloete to consider
John Bull cowardly cf soft, let him
consider it; he will reconsider that opin
ion before the end arrives. England is
not in a hurry if the capitalists are. She
survived Napoleon and she will survive
Krueger, not to mention the very mem
ory that there ever was a Dutchman
between the Zambesi ami the Cape.
What proportion of all those who can
read now know that New York wac
once a possession and a settlement ol
the Dutch?" The Spectator.
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143 south:
11TH. STREET "
NewYork
AND
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la That Ur-
Abate af tke Period "la your day,
aa I aaderstaad it, there was bo glori.
as death except ia battle." Shade ef
AaMlUaMTfcat l cnhatantUllw .
race. They did sot operate for aepea-l
Foresight.
T think," said the statesman, who
didn't have any great hopes any way,
"that it would be a good plan to make
these here campaign buttons of mine
with eyes to 'em so that if the demand
is smaller than the supply, I kin sell
te some overalls factory or some
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Chocolate
Bonbons
"NAME ON EVERY PIECE,
FOR SALE BY
Pharmacy.
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