The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, November 02, 1901, Page 6, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE COURIER
The Courier
Published Every Saturday
Entered in the Postofflce at Lincoln as second
clans matter.
rc
A 20th CENTURY MARVEL
Doctors who Treat and Cure Pa
tients Without Pay. This is
What the British Doctors
are doingr at Their Of
fice in the Sheldon
Block, Cor. 1 1th
and N Sts.
0FFICE 000-910 P STREET A . phyeician8 an(J
TELEPnoCTlgSfagSSSi, . . '. '. -. '. surgeons from the British Medical In-
' ' etitute, at the urgent solicitation of a
' large number of patients under their
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: care in thiB country, have established
Per annum, In advance $1.00 a permanent branch of the Institute in
Single Copy, -05 this city, at the office, corner of Eleventh
and N streets, in the Sheldon b'ock
These eminent gentlemen have de-
A MATINEE MUSICAL. "ded to give their unices entirely tree
for three months (aedicmes excepted)
to all invalids who call upon them for
On Tuesday evening', under the aus- treatment between now and Nov. 5th.
pices of the Matinee Muslcale, Mrs. These services will not only consist of
Fannie Bloomfleld Zelsler save a pi- consultation, examination and advice,
ano recital. The large auditorium of but also of all minor surgical operations,
the Presbyterian church was filled by Tne object in pursuing this course ia
an audience of technical musicians and t0 become rapidly and personally ac-
tlie musically appreciative. Except for quainted with the sick and afflicted, and
the artistic conscientiousness of her under no condition will any charge what-
playlng. during the recital of the first ev(Jr fce mad(J far eervice3 rendered
numbers she seemed not to care in '
the least for the large, still audience, ,..
the parts of which did not cough or The doctors treat all forms of disease
make noisy movements, so anxious Ane nocture ireat an rorms or disease
were they to hear the ethereal inter- and deformities, and guarantee a cure
pretatlons. At the conclusion of the n every case they undertake. At the
third number, Mendelssohn's Wedding "ret interview a thorough examination
March and the Dance of the Elves, is made; and, if incuraole, you are frank-
the appreciation was so spontaneous ly and kindly told so; also advised
that Mrs. Zeisler's reserve melted and against spending your money for use-
for the rest of the evening the entente lees treatment.
betwen the artist and her listeners Male and female weakness, catarrh
was cordial. and catarrhal deafness, also rupture,
If Mrs. Zelsler were a man with yel- goitre, cancer, all skin diseases and all
low hair about five Inches thick, and. diseases of the rectum are poeitively
even more than this. If she possessed cured by their new treatment,
the Delphic expression. Padcrewskl's The chief associate surgeon of the
reputation would be no greater than institute, assisted by one or more of his
I'hT . "" , f,S T T UP? Btaff associates, is in personal charge.
the hair and the mysterious, aloof ex- -j e,or knnn
pression. In order to play the piano i xt t, t
a performer must press down the keys SPe,;iaI Notice-H you cannot call
so that the felt hammer which is con- seed stamp for question Wank for home
nected to them by a long arm may treatment.
strike twisted steel strings stretched
across the harp-shaped sounding-board
of the piano. Both virtuoso and be
ginners strike the keys with thejr fin
gers, but the strings respond to the
former's touch with a singing, round
tone of heavenly sweetness, and the
same strings have neither resonance
nor meaning when the beginner strikes
them.
Ariel, Mendelssohn's interpretation of
the airy, insouciant, elvish dance he
arranged for the bridal prince and
princess are closely adapted to Mrs.
Zeisler's genius. It is as easy to de
scribe Ariel's concert as It is to char
acterize Mrs. Zeisler's tone. Shakes
peare described Ariel's performance,
but there Is no one to record the thistle-down
lightness, melody and gayety
of Mrs. Zeisler's Interpretation.
Mrs. Zelsler has the concentration
and reverence of all great artists.
"While she Is playing the audience is
outside of her cognizance. She would
play as well to one as to one hundred,
and to one hundred as to two thousand.
Notwithstanding her dignity, a great
musician's dignity, she lacks the mys
tic gaze of Paderewskl, which is per
haps a pose assumed for the influence
It certainly has upon the box office re
ceipts. To Mrs. Zeisler's playing there
Is nothing meretricious or stagy. Her
wrists are very strong and flexible, and
her long artist's fingers are ten musi
cal minds.
The program was admirably and ori
ginally composed. In the main. It is
apparent from an examination of the
appended program that Mrs. Zelsler
played two numbers from each com
poser, one serious, dealing with the
eternities, the other gay, airy, exquis
itely melodious, and still human. Thus
although it was an evening of piano
playing with no vocal music to relieve
it. the gamut of emotions was repre
sented. It was the fourteenth artist recital
given by the Matinee Muslcale, one of
the most Important and effective ener
gies in the state for distributing sweet
ness and light. The program:
Caprice on airs from the ballet of the
Opera "Alcests," Gluck.
Variations serleuses. Op. 54. Mendel
ssohn. Wedding March and Dance of the
Elves, Mendessohn.
Theme varie et fugato, (Dedicated to
Mrs. Zelsler). Schuett.
A la blen-aimee, (VaUe), No. 2. from
Paplllons d'Armour, Ox. 59. Schuett.
Nocturne. Op. 37, No. 2. Chopin.
Polonaise, Op. 53. Chopin.
On the Mountains, No. 1. and Norwegian
Bridal Procession. No. 2. from Folk
Scenes. Op. U. Grieg.
Etude C major, (on false notes), Rubin
stein. Nocturne. (Llebestraum, No. 3). Liszt.
One Lives but once (Valse), Strauss.
Originally composed for orchestra and
transcribed for piano by St. Saens.
From the music to Shakespeare's
Summer Night's Dream: originally com
posed for orchestra and transcribed for
piano by Liszt.
Originally composed for orchestra
and transcribed for piano by Tausig.
'fVtVfVfV900r'
mo mitq f
FUR GAPES
FOR COLLARETTES
FORS OF ALL KINDS
Go to.
0. STEELE.
TlRRW
. 1 - 111 II A A IIHIIIIH H H
4'oofVfyvfyvri
csntciM.
CHOCOLATE
BOH BONS
For Sale By
Jfc stopped ran
fB Permanently Cur4k
BR. KLINE'S MEAT
I I WNOtVE RESTORER
m " Tat after Brat aj u.
(WIWi,MfMUl or It mail; txeauat aa
Z TKIAI. bottle frbb
I rit patlaau wte pT uprtuun nj a 4tUnrj.
! (Wa, t amly umporary relltf. Ht all Mt
mms Dxtmritn. IpilpT. Spa. St. Tliai-Dasc.
rMMUtT.ElhaaiUM.BB.K.II.KI.IIfE.14.
931 Arch Street. Philadelphia, route im.
WALL PAPEK, BOOM AND PICTURE
MOULDINGS. PAINTING & SIGN WORK.
1338 O STREET.
TELEPHONE 237
rjiiaaiiiMWWiSiiiSiT''-
1 n it
009(ie
sc
It'stfyegteadExeRi
That does the good to your muscles and bunJa
up the wasted tiseue. It's the spasmodic x
ercise that does more harm than good. One
day a week in a gymnasium is a dangerous
thing for anybody. Get one of our
Home Turing utfits,
have it where you can use it twice a day, f ,r a
few minutes, and you will be surprised" at the
steady gain in health, and the improvement in
your general physical development. See us
for particulars, circulars, etc.
1106 0 STREET, LINCOLN, NEBR.
s&0 9 ?&&
riKOorN: odraksikr co f
Offloe IOtn and Q Sta. Pliotie 176.
WE DO . . .
Piano and Furniture
Moving
WE SELL . .
All Grades of Coal.
WE CARRT . .
A Pine Line of Car
riages and Buggies. .
$
If You Want First-Class Service Call on Us.
BeaaBeoaeo8 9oeflooeeeiooee
XIRAJDQTTAJR'XRS HOR
hutchins & hyato?.
oeiooiinoeiflXBeeoeeenconminnioK
Geo. W. Montgomery, President.
p ooogoooogoo
L. P. Funkhouser, Cashier,
f IMMe.ltS'1 & ERCtottV BJtflK,
1 15th and O Streets, Lincoln, Nebr.
X
I Capital paid in $50,000.00 M
x Accounts of Individuals, Firms, Corporations, Banks and Bankers Solicited
f Correspondence Invited.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and LETTERS OF CREDIT on all the principal
cities of fiUrope. Interest paid on time deposits.
enimeieoinmmoo.iDiimoto8BMtniiiOBoonno8iooaeioooiooooo
and
V
WHITEBREAST COAX, 8a rLlVIE; CO.
Cooper's Manufactured Ice &. Cold Storage Co. Office 109 So. I Ith
SHERIDAN COAL . .
HAS NO EQTTAI,.
LANDY CLARK, Agent.
Office, 11O0 O St. T&l. 105.
! una in r onnnrn
I. II. t.
MK
mm
Now located at
llO O St.,
Has a beautiful stock of
SADDLE
HORSE COLLARS
Mm
UlilNERY
Before buying your
il FALL HAT
; Call and inspect the goods at Mrs. i
;; uoipers. ion will certainly be .
pleased with the styles and prices.
iHIIIIIIIIMIIIHHHlUMIIHIIIIMIi
em
HfH
ASKYDURDEalertoSHOWT
BEFORE. YOU BUY.
ANUFACTURELO BY
HARPHAM BROS.C0.
Lincoln, Neb.
i
2
!
oo'
ixSZXB
Ei.Jii.JBejJJaitslrfati.JJja