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.J -J. j Jr J HT1Hft
THE COURIER.
AlibS 1 uttle'sKecital.
Lincoln Is known abroad In many
ways and not least by the singers that
have gone from her midst. Miss Daisy
Tuttle pave a farewell recital at the Y.
M. C. A. Wednesday niRlit preparatory to
becoming one of these singers who are
to herald our musical abilities to the
world a't large.
The audience was not large and yet
the lower part of the hall was quite
well filled. No musician could have
asked for more sympathetic hearers.
There was a little ripple of fellow
feeling throughout the hall which did
not show Itself noisily, although a num
ber of encores were asked for.
MIS3 Tut:le was grea'tly aided- by
"Wilhelm Lamprecht violinist and Miss
Grace GrifTith pianist. The program
was nicely arranged to relieve the
musicians. Miss Tuttle's voice is so
well known that It need hardly be de
scribed. Sae sustains well her tones,
which are sweet and clear and In so
doing also avoids the ever painful
tremolo. But one or wo of her selec
tions required the lower notes of her
compas?, but these showed that her
voice was well rounded and pleasing In
her lower as well as higher tones. Her
selections were largely of a romantic or
der. The Jewel song from Paust at
the close was Just as entranc
ing as ever to those. who
heard I:. Miss Tuttle's best work was in
Nevin'a happy little shepherd song that
has made so many friends In Lincoln.
The subordination or Instrument to
the music Is understood by Mr. Lam
precht. As he played one forgot about
the Instrument, too often, alas, are in
s.rument of tccture. In the beauty of
pound. The violin had a story to tell
and told it.
Miss GrifTith Is coming into promi
nence both as a careful accompanist and
a pleasing soloist. Her rendition of
Hollaender'3 music showed strength.
-She was in touch witn Moszkowskl's
soft but spirited composition.
Miss Tuttle sang as encores to her
first appearance "Tatters" and to the
"Snow Song" "Dainty Little Love."
Mr. Lamprecht when called back after
the Wlenfaskl number played Schu
mann's "Traumerel."
The program is here given:
Par; first Marsch, Hollaender, Miss
Griffith.
"For All Eternity," with violin obla
gato. Mascheronl, MIs3 Tut'tle.
Nocturne, Bohm, Mr. Lamprecht.
"MIgnon," "The Bees' Courtship,"
"Say Yes," D'Hardelot. Miss Tuttle.
Walzer, Moszkowski. Mls3 Giitiith.
"Snow Song." Miss Tuttle.
Part second Vene:ian song, Tosti,
Miis Tuttle.
"Happy Days," Strelezki, MIS3 Tuttle.
"One Spring Morning," Nevin, Miss
Tuttle.
Mauzurka, "VVIeniaski, Mr. Lam
precht. Jewel song (Faust), Gounod, Mis3
Tuttle.
We. have purchased (because It !
Just the thing we have needed) the
Columbian Cyclopedia Library, con
sisting of the Columbian encyclopedia,
which Is also an unabridged dictionary
thirty-two volumes of aonvenlent size
neatly bound, four volume3 of thean
nual cyclopedic review, tour volumes of
current hlstoryfor 1S0G, one Columbian
atlas and the neat convenient revolving
oak cas ewlth glass doors. From the
evidence obtained we find that some
part of this work is placed In the
best private and public library In this
country an dabroati. for the reason
that they cover a field relative to the
past, present and future progress
and achievements of the human race
not attempted by others. The plan
Is original, and the work throughout
is carefully and ably written.
Current history contains 220 pages,
is issued two months after the close
of each quarter, this length of time
being taken to reduce all Information
received to be an absolutely reliable
and authentic basis. If these are
kept on file, this magazine will prove
a permanent and Invaluable record of
all Important movements in political,
social religious, literary, educational
scientific and Industrial affairs.
The magazine will be lndispenslble
to all people who have encyclopedias,
as it will be needed to keep these
works up to date. To those who do
not own encyclopedias it will be doubly
valuable as their source of information
is more limited. About March of
each year the four volumes of current
history are bound into one volume,
known as the Annual Cyclopedic Re
view. There are now four of these
bound volumes covering yearslS92-3-4
and 5. The work has for endorsers
and subscribers in this city and state
such people as Mr. Gere. edltor-Inchlef
of the Lincoln State Journal., Hon.
Joe Bartley, state treasurer, Hon. W.
J. Bryan, Mr. Miller, editor of the
Northwestern Journal of Education,
Hon. H. R. Corbett. state supzrintend
ent of public instruction. Dr. R- E.
(JitTen.
Every reading person has felt the
need of brief summaries of current
topics and events. The dally, weekly
and monthly periodicals and papers
may furnish data sufficient, but the
labor of collecting and digesting It is
frequently out of propor'ion to the re
sult obtained. A most satisfactory
summary may be found in the quar
Journal has been of invaluable service
teriy issues of Current History. This
In the library covering a field that no
other attempts.
Subscription price, 1.50 a year In
advance; bound volumes, cloth. J2.
half oorrocco, $2.50: library sheep.$2.50:
embossed sheep, $3.50; three-fourths
persion. $4. Complete library from
$36. to J10S; cases from $6. to J14.
The complete library Is sold on
monthly payments to suit purchaser.
City subscriptions will be received at
the Courier office for a limited time
only, or at Mr. II. "W. Brown's book
store, direct all other correspondence
to C. S. Boruiii, general agent Lincoln,
Ntb.
BLANKETS
Next week will ho a fjood time to buy
blankets. The weather is likely to
be cold and blankets will be cheap.
We are agents for the North Star
blankets, if you want fine jjfoods their
blankets will please you.
Mlillej? & Ir.i:n.e
IiVeaslx Oysters, Xill Piclcels, Olives,
Halibut, Herring, Cod Fish and Mackerel
CITY BLOCK
GROCERY.
I
143 SOUTH
1ITH. STREET
JXJJVKg QJPJ&RA HOUSE
FRANK C. ZEHUUNG Manager.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE TIME?
Well the new flyer leaving Lincoln at
30 p. m. via Missouri Pacific will save
you several hours to St. Louis, Cincin
nati, New York and all eastern points
and connections are mado in tbo St.
Louis union station, the most expen
Five, completo and finest in the world
Any information or sleeeping car bertbp
city ticket 1ico 1201 O St
THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
The old newspaper saying, "'now is tbo
time to subscribe," was never more true
than at present. The times are so full
of incident, fo manyimportant national
and state afTu'rs are shaping themselves
for a change, that no one can atlbrd to
bo without a metropolitan daily or
weekly. The St. Louis Republic, the
greatest democratic newspaper, is mak
ing a 6peciai oiler of its daily and Sun
day paper for three months at 1.50. It
is eG a jear by mail. The Twice-a-Week
Republic is sent two times a wefk
104 papers for only 81 a year. In
addition to all the political news, it
prints every day a Fpread of general
news and features not equalled by any
other paper.
Sutton it Ilollowbush have invented
a cough drop. They call it tho S. & II.,
Sutton & Ilollowbush, and it is a good
oae. Stop and get one on your way to
the theatre. It will save you a 6pasm
of coughing.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE NAIIONAI BANK
LINCOLN, NEB
M. RAYMOND. A.J. SAWYER
President.
S. H. BURNHAM.
Cashier.
ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED.
Bittner Theatre Co.
AND THE
Mnfvscops.,
SEfl
Vice Presiden
I). G. WING
Af-Utint Casnier
Morday; Tuesday ard Wednesday,
,January -5-. S and O.
10, 20, 30 Cemteo
lSCt
CAPITAL, 5250.000 SURPLUS 52? 000
Directora-I. M. Raymond, S. IF. Rarnfaam
O.G.Dawes. A. J. Sawyer, Lewis Gregory
N Z Snell, G M Lambertson. D O Win. S W
urnam.
Remember the two performances today Matinee
and nifht.
CCOCCCOGCO
CCGOCOCOGCO..
U .-, r ,. rron-M.n,
L J Li,ft I'UUJUUItlI'llO
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ATHLETIC PHOTOGRAPHS
VHOTOGliAPHS OF BABIES
PHOTOGRAPHS OFGROUPS
EXTERIOR VIEW'S
The Photographer
1-20 South Eleventh Street.
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CCCOOGGOOOO
H. W. BROWN
Druggist and
Bookseller.
w- Itln srs
Fine Stationery
and
Calling Cards
MATCIII.ESS
A
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Would mak tho finest possible
present for Chistmae. Sold by
r MATTHEWS
m s- frr street- pi ano co.
COOCOOOOOOOO OGOOOOCCOO 6 OOOOOOOOOOO O WARER0OM3 IcO South 13th.
-rr growinn 1