THE COURIER.
Rev. Beall's second attempt to find a -
Biblical precedent for meeting for "If "' Ventures by land and clear and shows thorough culture. Mr.
"men on v" a eren mnrp r?,i;l., -.i -;- --- k n impresa oy u..auonsoa me violin, in-
unreliable. He says that John the
Baptist's saying to Herod "It ia not law
ful for thee to have her" was a "meeting
for men onIyn and cost him his head."
Now this was not a meeting for men
only and it had nothing to do with John
the Baptist's loss of life
nis Knowledge and experience! Mr. eluding -Caprice Valse," Wcniowski;
Brown is a truthful man; but somehow acd "Souvenir's De Bode." Leonard,
the fish that he catches and the game " much appreciated and added to the
that he bags, seem to have the quality evening s enjoyment, as did Miss Cul-
of expansion, and so he is generally able bertson's "Staccato Caprice." Vogrich,
to go one better than the last man. the piano.
Last VPar r Ilmnn : . j..
He was faring 0thPr mtnC r r : i 7 ' ,. . .
pretty well in prison when the daughter tho'nnrth ... i P V aUrot ha accePted a profess-
ofHerodios danced before the king and S01" rehip fa the Uacola Wyteehaic In
"pleased Herod, .hereupon he promised ?l L comprised two or three guides st.tute. He will have charge of the
- uuu uciiiriN. unn mnra erfwtnnth ... --.... . .
. """- bubiu VU1U etuooi 01 preparaucn lor the universitv.
polish, more experience of the frontier, Mr. Faurot was a member of the dak
than of polite society. One of th first of 1, University of Nebraska,
things after going into camp was to -
catch some fish for supper, and the men
started out with their flies and Doles.
with an oath to give her whatsoever she
would ask and she, being before in
structed by her mother, said give me
here John Baptist's head in a charger."
It is further said that the king was
sorry. That is how John the Baptist Mr Hrm ;, ,- - i -"
i. :. 1.-.1 -ru -. fr-"town, with charming candor, in-
mot uis utau. J.uctc u?u uuv seruiuu fnrnifvl th ro-tv
- - . .. . v. at kj
or service for men only and whatever
remark he may have made to the king
did not affect him other than causing
him to be put in prison. As a matter of
fact there were no meetings for "men
only" in the time of which Rev. Beall
speaks, and his citations certainly do
not dispose of "Editor Smith's state
ments." Rev. Beall is unable to find a religious
meeting for "men only" earlier than the
time of Moody, and the proposition that
they are a late invention is sustained.
just what he would
catch trout, and big ones at that.
After awhile, when notes were compar
etl, it was found that some fine trout
had been captured, and Mr Brown had
hooked a particularly fine specimen.
One of the party could only show for
his pains a sucker about the size of Mr.
Brown's trout. In the camp the man
who caught the sucker held a few niin-
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mai sland have
returned from their trip east. They are
visiting in the city for a few days pre
paratory to returning to their home in
Belmont, Cal.
GLAD THEY WERE THERE.
and the party awaited developments.
Supper was served, and Mr. Brown,
with a most engagingsuavity of manner
told of the pleasures of trout fishing.
My reverend friend's statement as to antl particularly of trout eating. "Of
the number of boys who attended his
"sermon" two weeks ago is as unreliable
as his Biblical references. There wete
twenty-five at least. Rev. Beall says he
has taken the full theological course
and spent from ten to twenty years in
actual work. This is a serious accus
ation to make against the theological
course. And in closing I would remind
my ministerial friend that so long as he
Ex-CJovernor Roberts, of Texas is a
queer character. Recently he was call
ed upon to deliver an address to the in-
utes private convention with the cook, mates of the State Penitentiary. The
course, he said, "borne of you fellows
maybe content with suckers, but as for
me I always eat trout and nothing but
trout." Then the fish was brought on.
The cook handed Mr. Brown's trout to
the man who caught the sucker, and
the sucker was passed to Mr. Brown.
And the party waited in silence. "Doc"
took the bait and swallowed it. He
had lots of trouble with the sucker
fc--.ir consented anu alter viewing
his audience for a few minutes, began
"Gentlemen
"But no." he hesitated, "you're not
gentlemen or you wouldn't be here."
He paused for another moment.
"Fellow Citizens, then"
He stopped again.
"No. you're not citizens, either."
The governor grew impatient for want
of something to say.
"Well." he began again, "it doesn't
matter what you are; I'm d d glad to
see so many of you here."
confined himself to preaching the gospel bones, but he kept right on, all the while
the "average newspaper manr
ing to say."
C. M. Clark who frequently gives the
public the benefit of his views in com
munications in the daily newspapers of
this city, has a -dressed the chairman of
the Union Veteran Republican club
suggesting the formation of a "non-par
tisan political soldiers club." Mr. Clark
ays: "I was a republican for several
.ears. I soon learned to my satisfaction
that no citizen could be truly loyal to a
government of, for and by the people,
and at the same time loyal to a faction
or a party, than he could have been
truly loyal at once, both to the stars
and bars and the stars and stripes."
Mr. Clark, unable to find a party to
suit him, formed one all by himself,
and he flocks together continually. The
man who cannot be loyal to his govern
ment and at the same time support any
one of the principal parties is a freak,
and he should hasten to join Mr. Clark.
There have been political parties since
man has walked the earth, and there
always will be. And while they have,
in connection with many other good
thing, contained much that is base, they
have given to the world monuments of
nobility, of patriotism, of independence,
of liberty that will ever stand. Mr.
Clark can hardly be loyal to the gov
ernment until until he shall get away
from his present unwavering loyalty to
Mr. Clark, and join 6omo great party
for the upbuilding of the country and
the improvement of the people's condi
tion.
had noth- Riving a discourse on trout, something
like Charles Lamb's dissertation on
roast pig. He illustrated his remarks
now and then by pointing to the rapidly
disappearing sucker on his plate. It
was at this time that one of the rough
men of the frontier emitted some highly
emphasized remarks about "tenderfeet,"
that were not intended for publication.
Mr. lirown didn't see the point how
ever, and he finished his sucker alias
trout. Afterwards it took the entire
party sereral hours to convince him
that he didn't know sucker from trout
when he had it in his mouth. -Doc's"
feelings thereupon were a good deal like
those entertained by Mr. Morrill when
Ager explained the secret of the shells.
The friends of Mr. Brown and Mr. Mor
rill suggest that thev start a little so
cietythey promise to see that its
membership is increased.
Miss Fanny Latham has been the
guest of Miss Cora K. Pitcher this week.
Mr. Latham, who was buried in Nebras
ka City Saturday, was formerly a well
known resident of Lincoln. Mis3
Latham has the sympathy of a large
number of friends.
Charley Burr has purchased the Nis
bet residence, at corner Fourteenth and
F streets. Mr. and Mrs. Burr expect
to take possession some time next month.
Miss Daisy Tuttle's concerts are al
ways looked forward to with pleasure
Tuesday evening in Y. M. C. A. hall
this talented young singer, assisted by
Mr. August Hagenow, violinist, and
Miss Gertrude Culbertson, accompanist
8100 DOLUVKa REWARD 5100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
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Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
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The proprietors have so much faith in
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31 t fT If " Tl" mT ---r- t
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$5 TO CALIFOKNIA
SOCIAL GOSSIP.
I our SIe.pin.ff Car Rata on the Phllli pa-Rock
lilaaJ. Tourist Excursions from Conned B1U
Omaha or Lincoln to Los Angeles or han Fraa-
eitfll Tl thrt K-T??r Print nr4 ftc Amr f
gave a series of popular selections that learrs bet Moines ererr Friday, and aleepiaf
i . -r- rr-...!-- i ear rate from there is 53.50.
were much enjoyed Miss Xuttle s sel- You hare thro-sh sleeper, aad tha P-inine
ections included: "For AH Eternitv, mansemeni nas a special agent accompany tbm
The 6tory on C. II. Morrill and the
salt shells, recounted in these columns
recalls another tale at the expense of a
Lincoln man, with a fondness for rod
and gun quite as pronounced as Mr.
Morrill's, and of equal prominence in
this city. Who haB not heard F. W.
Brown, popularly known as "Doc" des-
Vogrich; "Because I Love You, Haw
ley; "Ectasy," Beach; "True Heart of
Mine," MurioCelli; "KnowestThou the
Lord," Thomas; the jeel song from
"Faust," with encores, among these
being. "Swanee River." Miss Tuttle
was in exceilent voice. She sings daint
ily, with much Bweetness. Her voice is
excursion each week, and yon vill gave moaa?
and hare excellent accomodation, as can
have upholstered sprint: seats, are Pula
build, and appointments perfect.
Address for full particular,
JMO. SESASTIAH. G. P. A. Chimp.
CHAS. KENNEDY, Gen. W. Paaa. A.
O. A. RUTHERFORD. C.P.4T.
1015 O St. Cor. 11th, Lincoln. Neb
Hunter Printing
COMPANY . .
GENERAL PRINTERS
Swtk half ....
CAUL BL1L01.N J
Having secured from the Courier
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tofore controlled by them, we shall
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Cards and Wedding Stationery on
short notice and in a satisfactory man
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too CARD5 WrTHOUr PLATE 1.30
Latest .f-tjles
ElX-nt Work
HUNTER PRINTING CO.,
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IffiKH
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DO YOU KNOW THAT THE
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When wanting a clean, easy ahav
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u.
taFIElD
THE POPULAR TONSORIAL
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who has an elegant barber shop
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Vf HAS ALSO VERY MEAT BATH H0OMS.
M
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