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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1900)
THE COURIER. 10 and oratory. AIbo cures impediment in speech. Terms: Clam work, Ph. culture, 20 lessons. 15 00. Claw work, oratory, 20 lessons, $10.00. Private work. Ph. culture, per lesson, SI Private work, oratory, per lesson, $1.50. Further particulars given on request. Telephone No. 780. Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, and Switch Work. Anna Rivet t and Agnes Rawling 143 South 12th street. Union Fuel Company, iOH O, phono 355, coal, coke, and wood. All subscriptions to The Courier re ceived before the first of J uly, only $1.00 CLUBS. The current topics and American his tory departments of the Plattsmouth Woman's club met on Friday evening, April 20, at the club parlors. The form er, at 7:45, was led by Sirs. Howland and included a" number of interesting subjects, among others a review of "Jan ice Meredith. The history department bad the pleasure of listening to an ad dress, entitled "Political Parties," by Mr. George M. Spurlock. Mrs. J. D. McBride was hostess. r Saturday afternoon, April 14th, the Zetetic club of Weeping Water met with Mrs. Teegarden. Responses from Poor Richard. Mrs. Dooelan read-a concise paper on system in the kitchen. Mrs. Dunham offered good receipts for roast meats, breads, cakes, desserts andicro quettea. A paper from.the Reciprocity burean.'written by.Mrs. Buckley of the Stromsburg club on "What we may do for our public schools, " was read by the secretary. ..Miss Bruce sang very prettily a negro meledy, "Down on the Ohio." Reports of the Woman's club and SoroetB of Lincoln; the Omaha Woman's club; the Fairbury club and the cozy club of Tecumseh and some resolutions by the Stromsburg club were received too late in the week to publish. Matinee Musicale Recital. The ladies of the Matinee Musicals devoted their third artists' recital on Tuesday evening to the cause of the University alumni organ. The organ was played by Miss Nellie Morrill, of Rockford, Illinois, a concert organist of brilliant attainmen te . M'ss Morrill's style recalls the playing of her dittin guished master, Clarence Eddy. She offered a more pleasing program and the organ was in better condition and therefore rather more interesting. Miss Morrill has a commanding stage presence. She has bo much strength that at no time did the mastery of the great organ seem a task to her. Her execution k brilliant, her registration excellent, and in the. last number the playing was notably good. Bach Toccata and Fugue D Minor. Schumann Canon in B Minor. Boeliman Suite Gothique, Choral Minuet, Prayer Finale. Guilmant Lamentation. Wolstenholme The Answer. Wolstenholme Caprice. Hollids Nuptial Benediction. Bartlett Toccata. Miss Morrill's program was broken in the middle to allow the insertion of a beautiful "song cycle" by Jadassohn, by the ladies of the Matinee Musicale. This "Midsummer Day" cantata was given under the .leadership of Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond, always an inspiring leader, choruses were sung in such feet perfection, humanly speaking. The poem was read ty Mr. John Ran dolph. The solo parts were taken by Mrs. E. Lewis Baker, Miss Anna Gert rude Childs and Miss'Trigg, Miss Olive Sbute, Miss Grace Reynolds and Mr. Trigg sang the trio. THEATRIGAk. THE FUNKE. The Funke will close its season after the conclusion of the performance of Sapho to be seen there next Monday night, April 30. h. This version of Sap ho is presented with Miss Lillian At- wood in the title role. Her production UNDERjTHE DIRECTION OF 0. T. CRAtiORD AND F. G. ZEHRUN6 COK. O AND TWELFTH. PHONE 355 --V?-' while full of animation and thoroughly in accordance with the book is really a master piece of art. The Jplay is one of merit' and will live longer than "Canaille". Miss Atwood, who will be seen in the leading role here, is sup ported by such eminent artists as E. S Blunkall and E. M.-Bell. Sale of seats opens this morning at 9 o'clock. Prices 25 cents to $100. (Continued from Page 5.) with all the other fine ware in the world. It was Marie Longworth of Cincinnati, Ohio, who, after many years of labor and experimenting, brought it to per fection. No two pieces of this ware are alike. Miss Rogers showed vases, pitchers, plates, etc., of every ware men tioned. Mrs. Hall thanked Mrs. Brock and Miss Rogers for the enjoyable and instructive afternoon. The last meet ing of this department will be held in two weeks at Mrs. Hall's home. The officers for next year will be elected on that date. Spring gtflle for Ladies ..Patent Kid.. Queen-Quality OXFORDS This Special Style, HBft $0.00 VERY SWELL. s JWBW1 ."nw-sitv I2I3 9 STMEELfr LINCOLN, NEBR. Notice to Creditors. E J449. , First publication April 28-1 J In the county court of Lancaster county, Ne braska. In the matter of the estate of Joseph West f abl. deceased. To the creditors of said estate: Ton "are hereby notified, that the connty judge will sit at the county court room in Lin coln, in said connty, on the lit day of Septem ber 1900, and again on the 1st day of December 1900, to receire and examine all claims against said estate, with a Tiew to their ad justment and allowance. The time limited for tho presentation of claims against said estate Is six months from the 1st day of Juno 1900, and the time limited for the payment of debts is one year from the lst-day of June 1900. Notice of thw proceeding is ordered publish ed four weeks successively in The Courier of Lincoln, Nebraska, a weekly newspaper pub lished in this state. Witness my hand and the seal of said county court, at Lincoln, this nth day of April 1900. Iskai) Fbaxk E. Waters, " . . . . County Judrc. By Walter A, Lexsk, Clerk County Court. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND. MATINEE, April 27 audi- 28 That funny farce comedy, The funniest show of the season, keyed up to date a merry conceit with merry comedians, Boyle and Graham. And a strong- cast. New and Novel Dances. New and Original Specialties. New and Catchy Songs. Prices 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c. Seats on sale Thursday mor- ning, 9 o'clock. 1 MoiDiday, April 3, The season's last attraction, MISS LYLLIAN ATWOOD In the raging sensation, SAPHO YOU'VE READ ABOUT IT. NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO SEE IT Superb company. Special scenery. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1,00. " Seats" on sale Saturday, 9 A. M. asssW t sssssssssssRlirTlli oKB S5.00 A TURKISH BATH AT HOME .... BATH CABINET for Be Standard gaty (abinetg are the standard. The beet Cabinet made. Convenient, durable and handsome. A I way b ready for use. Physicians everywhere recommend them. Every Cabinet built on honor. Has a" door. You walk in, sit down and close cover over you cover works on hinge. A remarkable in vention. There is no person in the world whom Turkish and Vapor Cabi net baths will. not benefit. It opens the pores and sweats all the poisons out of the blood, leaving it pure and healthy. Physicians recommend it to cure Lagrippe, Colds, Pleurisy, break up Fevers, cures Rheumatism, and all Liver Kidney, Skin and blood diseases. If you are sick, it will make you well; if well, it will keep you so. Makes you healthy, vigorous and seemingly ten years younger. A Turkish bath at home for 3 cents. No home can afford to be without it. Every Cabinet guaranteed or money refunded if not as represented. Qoofl ASeutS aflfl Salesmen Ranted Eoerfiofyci'e. 4 to open omccB ' and appoint agent. Jiuu a montb and upwards. Big 0 Money. Ask for book about the Cabinet and its uses, and testimonials. 5 WRITEJ TODAY. fie Standard gatlj bind (o. TOLEDO, OHIO. -v - - S (l r
