Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1896)
MJBfeammB amiS - unr THX COURTEJL helbtorafe, Xb caravans, no per- a candidate far the gubernatorial nomi sanally eosowcied dromedary parties oatroc. says the St. Pan! RecabEcaa Ccrfeaa- fet gotcff to make h5s wJ"th. pub&hed is. Mr. Cadys Lime caseEkaaap itself far tie sake- of get- tiisudety- So tile Kan. who wants a F- L. Whedbc, editor of tne Ream -new party waat to have it to himself. wra- hopes togetii jab back. The ideal oor tro faother h S-SSag party far a persoe who simply wants to Eean. instairitiba by havinir. freckTes express ftnrnrTf. and has no fevered Pa:te,i & otxr cW and otherwise at yearninstoaccoeanytMor en- gSSSiTfJJr" spring 1890 grave himself opon pafcEr opinion or we feck so foes: as we wsembu J1 Wool the trisea. coassts of ooe person only. arrrf that gersoehas a casifortable mon opoly and js in. no dinger of being crowded."" THEEDITOB THE PRESS AND THE STATE. C. J. Bowiby, of the Crete Democrat, doesht think there is any danger of X. S-Harwood "napping;" back to the re puoEcaa party. oody who nas a few friends on earth." A. C Wrcjht. of ETmwccd. "&. one of the bright yoacs republicans of Cass county, dj a candidate for defegate-at-15? to e St. Laa!s convention Mr. Wright performed good work for the re paolican state central committer in 15G4 and is now state creancer for the Nebraska State Ripcbucan league." Hastings Republican. The Crete Herald savs it c seed to know that the state U. A. E. reunion will be held so near as Lincoln the next five jears; bat it thinks Lincoln secured theprrza in adiscreditabie manner. Says the Herald: -Her ability to marshal iuucui. - u uei-as nasanss can Dress goods En eurh of the other Eces we will offer Lrxer assortments this seusua than ever before. To all who coat we proar Ke to show the most complete stock of dress fabrics to be found in Nebraska. AOXLXR Sr IJVI2d A remark by the PapHEba Times. quoted and commented oa by tht Be tier Coanty Press, gives the World-Herald n nnnryrtn r?itr"t Tw OrraK r-T- . i" ' ' " .-.. . iii.ii.n-mi n-. the charge of indifferec.ee to the people Fe ai&atea to nothing else than the of the state. Le the "coantrr Tokels." Issance of f ree transportatioc to the en The World-Herald asks the'peoole of campaee frc all her supporters asking Omaha to "inake every possible effort to wipe oat pref xdirxs it." Ross Hammond says: "The most cogent reason why the Nebraska dele gation, to the St. Louis coavectian should vote for ifcKinley Les in the fact that an OTerwhelmin majority of the republicans of this state are strocg in tne belief that ITcKinley shocld be the nominee of the party." Louis nelmer. was ?r a residence of twenty-seTen jears in Lancaster coanty to hs credit, may be broasht oat by Saunders coanty as a candidate for state treasurer, according to the Wahco Waspv ilr. Helmer Utss in Valparaiso. what is milk The most perfect food in. the -world is milk. Nature lias provided that the youngest and most tender child shall have this food. In milk, there is a generous supply of oil, or fat. This exists in the form, of minute globules, or tiny drops. They are so small that it takes hours for them to rise to the surface, as cream. We say, tcmilk is an eraui sion," because the oil is in thf finely divided condition. ScotIS mu!s tdTu of Cod-liver Oil frith the hypophosphites, has the cod-liver oil in these fine globules, thus makinsr it an emulsion. Bovs r It is the opinion of the Firth Graphic -. inai oca lanaseT is tne cest an so -Mr r-f 3 n-r .,. fc f"UpoeB ct ? f deIg?t to.l and eirb, as ell as delicate invalids, can take cod-liver oil Jlr. Cady 13 not ana nerer has been national conTentwn from this district. , ? .... -.. r 2 jk wnen preparea in uiis manner, xa iiitt, it ii vcu iiuutcu. tu vounsr children. The hvpophosphites give strength to IN RELATED KEYS the nervous svstem and needed material to growings bone. Learn from nature : take cod-liver oil onlv as an emulsion. Exxszxs Bates e ca. id St x toc!. SCOTT i BOWXE; Csessaas. Xew Tort. It is no longer necessary to say that the Sunday nnsic-serrices" are well attended. ETerybody knows that, for everybody goes. The program last Sun day was Tery Taried. Perhaps the Nocturno. by Beyer, was the least con spicuous number, though it was by no means mediocre. The leading number for the quartet was the Xozart Allegro riTaceinG major. It has been heard before, and improves on acquaintance, especially in the capricious little sub f-t with which it ends. There is one dainty paswge, too, that rather riminds ene of Schuberfs. 'Moment HusicaL The quartet showed unusual finish and delicacy in this, more than in the Bjer Nocturne, with which they semed Jess familiar. Spoor's Adagio and Scher zo hare power, particularly the latter, which took all the impetuous license of the scherzo. Godards Gaczonetta. played by Mr. August Hagenow. seemed, though sweet, rather insipid. This was cot Mr. Hagenow's fault, for he played in better form than usual, and this piece called, more than some others, for the command of techniqae. One of the most striking numbers was the Bike's Silesian songs, -played by Miss Ensign and 3Iiss Hagenow rery sweet, yet xitb an un familiar tone, a hint of strange lands. It is striking, this tone of the Vblkslied. the tone of the music and the ballads of a primitive people. It is something our own people cannot give us. We oust go back, each of us, to the home f his race, anc seek it there. The ounufct. from the military symphony, made a brilliant dose. The vocal soloist was Mr. Seamark He sang the music that he can best render, music of a type distinctly Angli ciu. Mr., Seamark has a remarkably smooth Toice, capable of tones excel lently sustained. This fits him peculiar. '7 for the music that is sang in connec tion with the Episcopal "music with the Established Hbmc of England. That this exists, there is no docbt. There is not only a peculiar tone to Anglican music, there is ar. Anglican way of sing ing any religious music, extended even, now and then, to music not religious. Sullivan's well known -Lost Chord" calls for this peculiar tone, a tone of cold elevated sweetness. And in rendering it with this. ilr. Seamark was ver suc cessfuL More diminuendo where the song "faded away into silence" would have improved the effect. With regard to this song, the "Lest Chord." I see that some writer has been ridiculing the poet who wrote it, on the ground that this marvellous chord was not exactly practicable. The poem does show rather a vague conception of har mony. A single chord can hardly say much in itself. Still, the fancy is pretty, and evidently not too musical for Sir Arthur to set to music. The concert of the Philharmonic or chestra drew a large, though rather un discriminating audience. The program was good, with much strocg music, and a little of another sort, intended, evi dently, as a sop to the people who talked through the better numbers. The work of the orchestra, makinc due allowance for the difficulty of getting frequent full rehearsals, and for the comparative in experience of many of the players, was remarkable. The precion of attacks! was excellent for amateurs, and the in struments were well in tune. The opening number. Auber's Mas saniello overture, though light, washril Iiant and effective, with much variety. perhaps with too much for unified effect. The orchestra seemed to catch the spirit of it- The Bridal Chorus and the Sestet from "Lucia di Lammermoor. made a couple somewhat ill-mated-Both were played with remarkably flowing tone, the brass doing work par ticularly delicate. Dvorak's Slavonic dances were the most original orches tral number. The rhythm was marked with Slavonic abruptness. The first had Have all the latest favors for cotillions. New ' location Funke Opera Honse Block. COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP 122 X. 11th. Si lt will be strictly first class. Satisfaction guaranteed. The finest bath room in connection with shop. I will be pleased to see all my old customers W. A. MILLER formeily of the Lincoln Hotel PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA $ Will accept engagements for J ! concerts. receptions. and !j parties. Any number and , ? Tariety of instruments fur "j nished. Terms reasonable. ?; '? '? ? HuulHH HlutMM s5isel Kwl. U. tKVrfR m