The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, March 30, 1901, Page 10, Image 10

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    THE COURIER.
10
1
-J:
THEATRIGAb.
THE OLIVER.
"Xathan Hale," Clyde Fitch's etir
ring dramatization of the story of the
noble patriot spy of the Kerolntion, will
be seen at the Oliver Theatre on next
Thursday night. In the first place,
Clyde Fitch, the anthor, is a Connecti
cut boy. Nathan Hale himself was born
in Coventry, Conr.eciicot, and graduat
ed from Yale in 1773. One of his
stauncheet friends, who was also a Con
tinental Captain with him, was William
Hull, also a graduate of Yale, 1773.
Then pretty Alice Adams, Nathan
Hale's sweetheart, was born it Canter
bury, Conneticut, and her father. Col.
Adams, who was of New England's
glorious contributions to the Revolu
tionary cause. The early scenes of the
play are laid in New London, Conn. It
may not be generally known that the
Reverend E. E. Hale, the anthor of "A
Man Without a Country' is a grand
nephew of the Revolutionary martyr.
Sketch of Seton-Tboeipsoa.
The following article concerns Mr.
Seton-Thompeon, who will deliver two
lectures at the Oliver Theatre, Satur
day. April Stb, matinee and night:
Ernest Seton-Thompson, the distin
guished author and lecturer, is about to
begin his first lecture tour through the
States of the Rocky Mountains and the
Pacific Coast, under the management of
Major J. B. Pond. For the past two
seasons he has been speaking twice a
day to eastern audiences in order to
supply the demand for his lectures.
There have been only two or three other
such successes on the lecture platform
during the past two decades.
Ernest Seton-Thompson looks like a
man who has lived much out of doors
and shaken himself free of- restraints
and conventionalities. Yet he is per
fect! at home on the platform and
speaks with ease and natural straight
forwardness and simplicity that is good
to hear. Tall, gaunt, large-framed,
with a shock of Jet black hair and a
complectkm dark as a Spaniard, one
understands after seeing him why his
printed portraits look so black. Yet he
is not so black as he is painted.
Mr. Seton-Thopmqon was recalled
from his cabin in the woods of Mani
toba to undertake the work of animal
illustration for the "Century Diction
ary," and is now touring the country
as a lecturer, still lives much out of
doors. He makes yearly expeditions
into the wildernesses, which are not
wildernesses to him, because his ani
mal friends are there. He also has a
big eighty acre tract of land in Connec
ticut, where the wild animals ream
about in a sort of animal heaven and
where not even the sound of a gun is
permitted.
THE FUNKE.
-A Soldier to the King, one of the
most successful plays seen in this coun
try, comes to the Funke Opera House
on Monday night, April 1st, and will be
presented by Delia Pricgle and her
merry company. It is a stirring, whole
some play. Theatre goers positively
grow enthusiastic over the great battle
scene between the French and the Ger
mans, the great duel and scene showing
the guiiotine in operation. Great spec
ialties will be introduced between each
act. A carload of special scenery is
used in the producdon.
Ladies free tickets Monday night.
Seats now on sale.
H. W. BROWN
Druggist and
Bookseller.
-CVbltixiK'a
Fine Stationery
and
Calling Cards
127 So.Eleventh Street.
PHONE 68
COOCXJ'
First Pah. Mar. -.
Notice of Final Report-E 1373.
Cocatx court of Laneater eonaty. Nebraska.
In re estate of John SeherrI5au.decea.'ed.
The state of Nebraska, to the irkloir. ehn
dreo, heirs at lav. or aext of kin and all other
pervjas iziteroted in the estate of John Scher
Eliac deceased.
Take notice, that Maria SehernikaB has hied
final report of her acts and doincs as adminis
tratrix of aid etate and that aSd matter ha
been set for hearrnr on April 55,lSW-before said
county court, at the hour of 10 o dock A. il at
which tfcae any per-on interested ma j appear
and contest the same, and notice of this
proceeding is ordered paWi-hed for three
-seeks consecutively in The Cosrier of Uccoln,
Dated March 3 ISvl.
(seai.) Fbjlxk R. Waters.
County Jnde.
By Wjlltxz A. Lxess.
Clerk County Cocrt.
o:l,iv;e:r
CTTDKX TELE D1TECTI0S OF
(UCRitrW fxiehug
Corner 13th and P. Phone Ji
AOSS LORA HOIVMES.
Benefit April Ninth.
Thursday, April 4.
Clyde Fitch's great play of the period of the American
Revolution,
NATHAN HALE
Entire original production exactly as seen during the long
and memorable engagements at the Nickerbocker Theatre,
New York, and Powers' Theater, Chicago.
HOWARD KYLI & COMPANY.
Seats on sale Tuesday 9 A. M. Prices $1.50, $1.00. 75c,
50cand 25c.
SATURDAY, APRIL 6.
Matinoe, 2t30 Xlglit 8;15.
Children's Day The Great Friend of Wild Animals,
Ernest Seton - Thompson-
Two of His Great Illustrated Lectures.
'Personality o SVLLtX A.ximl Saturday after
noon, April G. "WlidAnimals I Have Known"-
Satnrday evening, April 6.
Since October last, over 0.000 children and 75,000 grownups hare attended
these lectures, seen Mr. Seton-Thompeon's beautiful animal pictures, pnd heard
the wonderful stories of his experience with them.
.A. 1 1 tlie 2iiJ.clxeri o Llnoolnare In.-vltfc.cl
to come and brine their parents, teachers and friends. They will see their Ad
ma! Favorites. The Springfield Fox, Mollis Cottontail, Into and his Mate, Little
Johnry. The Great Bears and many other Animal and Birds in his book.
Prices Matinee, children 25c, adults 50c, any seat in the
house, except boxes. Box seats $1.00, children half price.
Only boxes reserved at matinee, Evening prices 25c to $1.00,
children 50c any seat. Sale opens Thursday, 9 A. M.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
0. T. CRAM AND F. C. ZEBRUHG
COR. O AND TWELFTH. PHONE OX
HllSCiillll Monday, April i
JOLLY DEbkA PR1NGLB
And her merry company in big scenic productions. 2 cars
special scenery :2. 6 big specialty acts each night 6. A
great feature, The Dream of Fairyland "Estella."
mq;nxay night
Rostand's great success,
A SOLDIER TO THE KING.
Prices 10c, 20c, 30c, and 50c. Ladies' free tickets Mon
day night! Seats now on sale.
LIHC0LNI
AVMTOMUM
M&13U
United States Marine Band
J MISS
74 PIECES-
Wad.
Eva.
AMT WH.VLET.
April 3
PROGRAM:
National Anthem. "The Star
Spangled Banner." Arnold.
Overture. "Tannhauser." Wag
ner. Ballet Music. "Coppelia." De
llbea. Saxophone Solo. "Fantasia
American Favorite." Moeremans.
Mrs. Jean B. H. Moeremans.
Invitation a la "Valse. arranged
for military band by W. II. Sant
elmann. W eber-Weingartner.
Military Episode, introducing a
national air. Vollstedc
Waltx Song. "Fleeting Days."
Bailey. Miss Amv Whaler.
a. Caprice, "Ripple Dance."
Friedman.
b. March. "General Herwood."
Santelmann.
Hungarian Rhapsody Xa 5.
Llsxt.
Reserved seats 50 and 73 cents.
For sale at Harley's on April L
j.
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