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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1895)
w THE COURIER. Rev. Beall's second attempt to find a -r:i,.;. u. , BiDlicat precedent lor meetings for 1 11 -'"'uj muu uuu .-.muolluiiU1,u,iUn,i iur. "men only" is even more ridiculous and k . ? "0t Leen ln,PreB8wl by Hagenow's selections ou the violin, in- unreliable. He says that John the T kn?w,e(,Ktntl experience? Mr. eluding -Caprice Vulse," Wieniowski; BaDtist'8fiavinctollerodIt;anniln.. "ro"B l a truthful man; but somehow " "Souvenir's Do Rode," Leonard, inn noli thni i. i .. ... .. ful for thee to have her" wasa "meetine 1 7 -"raes nnd tlie game '-re mucn appreciated and added to the for men only" and cost him his head." T, . 6eT t0 havo tho 1uaIity eveninB' enjoyment, as did Miss Cul- Now this was not a meeting for men ' eXpans,0D' ntl EO e is generally able Prison's "Staccato Caprice," Vogrich. only and ,t had nothing to do'with John LTveTrVr f '"' " D Ul "!an' the Baptist's lossof life. He fanng Z:' ." CB,,,l,,y " ..ttv waii tn . i..n 41.. .1 u. oinor utizeis of Lincoln, went up into A. A. Faurat !... n,.,w.i - f,. thenorth-westforafewdaysouting.Tho orship in the Lincoln Polytechnic in party also comprised two or three guides stitute. He will have charge or tho and helpers, with more strength than school of preparation for tho university, polish, more experience of tho frontier, Mr. Faurot was a member or the class than of polite society. One of tin first of '91, University or Nebraska, things after going into camp was to catch some tish for supper, and the men started out with thir ; ,,,! ..!,. the Baptist iIr. Brownr with cbannn can(or ;n" tany sermon rn,,,i i, ..... t ... A , . , , , 4 .. .... mo I'unj just wnai ne wouui or service for men only and whatever t.atih tmnt ,n,i 1: 4 i. ...... taicn trout, and big ones at that. remark he may have made to the king After awhile, when notes were compar did not affect him other than causing e(l, it n.a8 fouml that him to bo put in prison. As a matter of had been captured and Mr Brown had fact there were no meetings for "men u i..i ... - llUUtttM.1 Jl TlHriinillfiril tin ennmman t-. ..vuaiaa j lis Dft-,1 IliW (1 One of tho party could only show tor his pains a sucker about the size ot Mr. lirowns trout. In tho camp the who caught the sucker held a few pretty well in prison when the daughter of Herodios danced before the king and "pleased Herod, whereupon he promised 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 lost his bead. There wash Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MaiBland have returned from their trip east. They are visiting in the city for a fow days pre paratory to returning to their home in Belmont, Cal. GLAD THEY WERE THERE. only" in the time of which Rev. Beall speaks, and his citations certainly do not dispose of "Editor Smith's statements." Rev. Beall is unable to find a religious meeting for "men only" earlier than the Supper was served, and Mr. Brown, time of Moody, and the proposition that wita a nost engagingsuavity of manner they are a lato invention is sustained. to,u ot the pleasures of trout fishing. My reverend friend's statement as to aml particularly of trout eating. "Or he number of boys who attended his course," he said, "some or you rellows "sermon" two weeks ago is as unreliable ma.v oe content with suckers, but as for as his Biblical rererences. Thero weie me always eat trout and nothing but Ex-Governor Roberts, or Texas is a queer character. Recently he was call ed upon to deliver an address to the in- utes r.rivato pnnvprs.-.imn n,;u. ,o nir mateB r the State Penitentiary. Tho 4 ...u...v.a ... - v.wt and tho party awaited develonments man nnn- 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 trout." Then the fish, was brought on. Ihe cook handed Mr. Brown's trout to the man who caught the sucker, and of ething to say, the sucker was passed to Mr. Brown. ""e". Lc beeu governor consented and atler viewing his audience for a few minutes, began "Gentlemen "But no," he hesitated, "you're not gentlemen or you wouldn't be here." Ho paused for another moment. "Fellow Citizens, then" He stopped again. "No, you're not citizens, either." Tho governor grew impatient tor want passed And the party waited in silence. "Doc" took the bait and swallowed it. Ho had lots or trouble with the sucker confined himseir to preaching the gospel bone8' but be kept right on, all the while the "average newspaper man" had noth ing to say." C. M. Clark who frequently gives the public the benefit or his views in com munications in the daily newspapers or this city, has addressed the chairman of the Union Veteran Republican club suggesting the formation of a "non-partisan political soldiers' club." Mr. Clark aays: "I 'was a republican for several years. 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 tho stars and stripes." giving 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 or the frontier emitted some highly emphasized remarks about "tenderrect," that were not intended for publication. Mr. Brown 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, Ager explained the secret of the shells. The friends of Mr. Brown and Mr. Mor rill suffcest that thev start a little 60- Mr. Clark, unable to find a party to cjety-they promise to see that its mm, tormeu one an oy nimseii, mGmbershiD is increased. suit him, formed one all by 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 bo. 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, 8100 DOLUUiS REWAIED 3100 The readers or this paper will bo 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, nail's Catarrh Curo is the only positive cure now known to the medical rraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatement. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or tho system, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disea se, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Morrill when be ProI)r'etors havo so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testi monals. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. 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 or Lincoln. Miss Latham has the sympathy or a large number or friends. Charley Burr has purchased the Nis bet residence, at corner Fourteenth and F streets. Mr. and Mrs. Burr expect For California take theMissouri Pacific route, via southern route. OF lihni-tv tt.it ...til ...- eton.l AT I- Clark can hardly be loyal to the gov' to take possession some time next month, ernment until until he shall get away from his present unwavering loyalty to Miss Daisy Tuttle's concerts are al Mr. Clark, and join somo great party waje looked forward to with pleasure, for the upbuilding of the countrv and Tuesday evening in Y. M. C. A. hall the improvement of the people's "condi- this talented young singer, assisted by tion. Mr. August Hagenow, violinist, and Miss Gertrude Culbertson, accompanist SOCIAL GOSSIP. The story on C. salt Bhells. 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 has not heard F. W. Brown, popularly known as "Doc" des- 5 TO CALIFOMLL I onr Sleeping-Car Rate on thePhillipt-Roek Island Tourist Excursions from Council Bluffs Omaha or Lincoln to Los Angeles or Sao Fran cisco yia thp Scenic Eouto and Osden. Car cave a series of popular selections that leares Dot Momes eTery Friday, and sleepUf b ... -,,. m ..I . i car rate from there xs $5.50. were much enjoyed. MissJ.utt.es sel- yon ha through sleeper. and th Phillips' mangement nas a special agent accompany tn excursion each week, and you will saye mosey ections included: "For All Eternity,1 H. Morrill and the Vogrich; "Because I Love You,'4 Haw- and hare excellent accomodation, as tbaen . Hj,..w..,-.w... '.Ur ""l MUHWB ley; "Ectasy," Beach; "True Heart or Mine," Murio-Celli; "Knowest Thou the Lord," Thomas; the jewel song from "Faust," with encores, among these being, "Swanee River." Miss Tuttle was in exceilent voice. She sings daint ily, with much sweetness. Her voice is build, and appointments perfect. Address for full particulars, JNO. SEaASTIAN. G. P. A. Cfiicagt. CHAS. KENNEDY, Gen. W. Paaa. A. O. A. RUTHERFORD. C. P. 4 T. A. 1045 O St Cor. 11th, Lincoln, Neb Hunter Printing COMPANY . . GENERAL PRINTERS South halt .... CALL HUILUIN.1 Having: secured from the Courier Publishing: Co. all copper plates here tofore controlled by them, we shall be pleased to fill orders for Engraved Cards and Wedding; Stationery on short notice and in a satisfactory man ner. too cards and plate - $1.50 100 CARD5 WITHOUT PLATE 1.50 Latest Styles Elegant Work HUNTER PRINTING CO., 22 J No. nth Street. RIG an again, "it doesn t matter what you are; I'm d d glad to see so many of you here." PREMIUM I Delivered AT $1.00 PEIt DOZEN lJ yNY PAJT OF THE Guy. H. WLTEKAE PHONE I37. I 1 7 N. 9TH STREET. DO YOCJ KNOW THAT THE fc MAM A - IS THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE SOUTH? Come and See XJ H. C. Townsend, F. D. Cornell, G. P. & T. Agt. C V.Sc T. Agt. St Louis, Mo. 1201 O St. When wanting a clean, easy ehava or an artistic hair-cut, try 8. F. Westerfield THE POPULAR TONSORIAL ARTIST, who has an elegant barber shop with oak chairs, etc., called "The Annex" at 117 North Thirteenth treet, south of Lansing theatre. HE HAS ALSO VERT MEAT BATH ROOMS. M t: b I! 41 i II -X 1