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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1901)
www ir rasttx???' 4LL,Jlll WJ '! imwajaw jimmm.ii'mi THE ('Ol'RIEK 12 ., i Wl . F i ft I?! I t E ii'-i i Si REMARKABLE CURES Are Belnsr Made Daily Free of Charge by the British Physicians who are Located at the Corner 1 1th and N Sts.. Sheldon Block. Services for Three Months are Given Free to all Invalids who Call upon Them Before Dec. 6. -i -t -h A start of eminent physicians and surgeons from the Ilritish Medical In stitute have, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under their care in this country, established a permanent branch of the Institute in this city In the Sheldon block, corner of 11th and N streets. These eminent gentlemen have de cided to give their services entirely free for three months (medicines ex cepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment between now and Dec C. These services consist not only for consultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations. The object in pursuing this course Is to become rapidly and personally ac quainted with the sick and afflicted, and under no conditions will any charge whatever be made for any ser vices rendered for three months to all who call before December 6th. The doctors treat all forms of dis ease and deformities and guarantee a cure In every case they undertake. At the first interview a thorough examin ation Is made, and If incurable, you are frankly and kindly told so; also ad vised cgainst spending your money for useless treatment. Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture, goitre, cancer, all skin diseases, and all diseases of the rectum, are positively cured by their new treatment. The chief associate surgeon of the Institute Is In personal charge. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. No Sunday hours. SPECIAL NOTICE If you cannot call, send stamp for question blank for home treatment. Prof FL L Picheson Tel. 1127 raw, c l. Kicneson, j Academy. Instructor of Dancing 11SJ X SL nesidence. 901 K St. Member Normal School Atsoc'n of Masters of Dancing, Supervisor of Nebraska. Order taken for Music Beginners' class opens Wednesday, December . S3SSiKftBSae&iegxtfcr PRIVATE AND PUBLIC k Library Books! BOUND IX A SUBSTAN TIAL MANNER AT FAC TORY PRICES BY . . . South Platte Publishing Co., 142 X. nth St., LINCOLN', N'EH. FREIGHT PAID ONE WAY. Fine Furs We have a large stock of ready-made Fur Goods, more than we want to carry over. In order to reduce the stock, we will quote you an exceedingly low price on any made up Fur article in our store. ) F. E. Voelker Practical Furrii r, Plume firtl. dr. 12th anil N St. i. COMING AMUSEMENTS At the Oliver "In Old Kentucky." which appears at the Oliver next 'Wednesday evening, is one of the few American plays that has achieved great financial success. Better than any of the so-called south ern plays, it promises to endure for ears. It does not depend for consid eration upon some Ingenious scenic de vice or sensational horror. The inci dents and strong climaxes are led up to gradually and logically, and are a part of the story. The strength of the play, or more properly speaking, the secret of the its great popularity is ascribed to the vigorous and uncon ventional manner In which the author secret of its great popularity is ful tone makes it welcome. This is the ninth season for the play, and its drawing powers remain as great as heretofore. A theatrical announcement, which will be gratifying to lovers of musical comedy is the coming to this city Mon day evening of the brand-new and highly successful comedy opera. "King Dodo." This merry old sovereign held sway In Chicago throughout the entire past summer, and up to October 5. The complete original production and company will be seen here without curtailment in any department, and as this Includes no less than eighty people and a special orchestra, there Is much pleasurable anticipation in the state ment. The piece is given In three acts. Prominent in the big company will be seen Raymond Hitchcock, Cheridah Simpson, Gertrude Quinlan, Miro Dela motta, Gretta IUsley, Elsa Ryan, Ed ward A. Clark, Arthur Wooley and Charles W. Meyer. r It would have been no misnomer If "A Capitol Comedy," which was pre sented last evening at Macauley's theater by Tim Murphy and his ex cellent company, had been called "A Capital Comedy." For such is the first play by Paul Wllstach. His Initial efforts as a playwright, while they have not produced a drama perfect in detail, have resulted in a most pleasing little comedy, and one in which the peculiar qualities of Mr. Murphy as an actor shine most brilliantly. Both play and actor are well suited, and when such is the case, the result can hardly be else than a performance which Is bound, to please. Louisville. Ky.. Courier-Journal. Mr. Murphy will be seen in his new play at the Oliver next Friday evening. The Elks lodge will attend in a body, and after the performance Mr. Murphy will be entertained by them at their rooms. -V, Jl .' T '? rC Captain Stonner of the Kron Prinz Wilhelm, recently described the exper ience of an American young lady who visited London and was shown some of the sights by a boastful Englishman. "Here is a cannon captured at Bunk er Hill," said the Englishman. "How appropriate," exclaimed the young lady. "I must explain." said the gentleman tauntingly, "that this cannon was cap tured from the Americans by the Eng lish." The young lady retorted: "Well, ou have the cannon: we have the hill." -"- 5t 5t rC r v" "Some of those foreign dishes on the dinner menu were a puzzle to me," confided the First Seasick Passenger to the Second Seasick Passenger as they stood conveniently near the rail. "Puzzles?" asked the Second Seasick Passenger: "I guess they were, but I gave them up long ago." Baltimore American. 2 .a . r r ir "There's one comfort," said the phil osopher when his wages were reduced, "when I'm laid up ill in future I shan't lose much money." . .? C tC c Mrs. Guinnivoke "I never have any trouble with baby. I've only to sing to him and he goes right off to sleep." Mrs. Phaser "What a knowing child." Boston Transcript. Ft I m Absolute Perfection Is often claimed for Shoe that are simply stylish. Our Mannis'i Shoes an not onlj' perfect in .-tI but in every detail, Ihmh the most serviceable lot of Shoes ever brought to illi cit' of Lincoln. Perkins & Sheldon Co. 1129 O STREET Pyrographj 7 or Burned Wood Decoration is the niot popular mid fau nating amusement at present. With a Pyrograjiliie JIailiuit and a piece of ioplar or deal board you can trace nu l the most beautiful designs imaginable We hae made ar rangements with a Chicago artist to give exhiliitiun- ami lessons iu our store on Thursdays and Saturday, cuimm m ing with Saturday, October 19th. Samplis of the wl will le on exhibition. The Lincoln Book Store, 112G O STREET. &3m3S t The Man Behind The fines is the business 111:111 lu doesn't use a Tyj ewriter in li -correspondence. A TYPEWRITER , rep-iys its cost quickly and rep a -edly by increasing the facility f"i conducting business. AVe handle .'everal standard machines: in fact, every good sort of Typew ntei and will be glad to show them t" vou. United Typewriter and Supplies Co. HOC O STKEET. TELEPHONE 7.VA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. SADDLES n w r t. j - HORSE COLLARS JirlilhiiBifheBest yum ' KM corneal a. CHOCOLATE BON BONS For Sale By EE C T O E. howTHlM ASKy OURDealertoS BEFORE. YOU BUY. MANUFACTURED BY HARPHAM BROS.CO. Lincoln, Neb. MMMMMM. CTHVPCDFREI Tfr ft'!ics'HVB II A ffiift RESTORER, tZ TKtAl. IMWTI.I..H" m U Fit pttlmu who py tiprww -y "T, q WifVr..n.l.nlrtmpcr.rT relief ..'.... ttablll .1 IIB !.- mvtrirn. pinTy. ,TiVyi w I d. Arrh lrf PhiladtlDhta. fwJ"'1- 'i A li l &j& - -. X &EL I J fcA.IZLJMMHMiaiafl" c-Wt:-rf ' w If'' ' ' f ' - ''a' ' - - , 'TJyTgS3g)JiiiT -jg1- i3HBMMMMMMMMMMMMSjafaMMMMM