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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1900)
A THE COURIER. tMM MUM mMOOlMMMMMUIIIM0OMMMM0 0 PC OMOMM A GIFT FROM TH ffitftrfpVnlA I SYou may go back in memory over every presntation made fay any and all merchants and we can truthfully say that this is the most liberal and lasting gift ever presented to customers. i t WORTH IQREPING- 2 i t I'WiiH II ??, L a A 111 i 1IRI Something which ever3'body prizes A beautiful AKI mUlU ML.UALLIUIN of Tourself or friends. Stop at our store and examine speci mens. These artistic Medallions come in three stTles. STYLE 1. The Steel Finish, having- the beautiful soft tone and deep effect of the fine steel engraving". Style 2. The Sepia, the artistic brown so much loved by the old masters. Style 3. The Water Color, reproducing with marvelous exactness the flesh tint and the natural color of the hair and eyes, as well as the costume, The last two st3rles can be had in either the ' 'dull" or "gloss" finish. The Photo Medallions are mounted on non-corrosive celluloid and the portraits are burned in, thus preserving- for ever the features of those you love. The size is 6 x 6 inches, and we guarantee the likeness to be an exact fac simile of the photograph itself. These Medallions would cost you $5.00 each, other than by our wa3r of obtaining- them. I T-IOA TO O RT A I N T r4 F Al --ou UY anything- that we sell and 3Tou receive a coupon with f 11WYV lWWUirMM IlllIYl every purchase. When you have $15.00 worth of these cou- f pons, bring- them to our store with the photograph- irom which 3rou wish the Medallion made, and we will do the rest. Stop. in at Once and See the Samples 3rfc of This Beautiful Work gee up Large ispla1 inflows Containing specimens of gam 2 wy Steele of Fairbury.Lyon, Fawell, George Clarke, Eing, Manahan, Cowdery, Abbott, Smith, Wilson, Brock, Ladd, Muir, Ris6er, Dorgan, LeGore, Helwig, Aitken, Burr, Holyoke, Blisb, Weil, Scott, Bewick, Andrew?, Jones, Morrill, Turner, Tomson, Acker man, Edmisten, Wolcott, Curtice, Beeman Dawee, Brown, Webster, Meisner of Liberty,. Iliil, Budge, Billmeyer. Morrison, Mun ger, Nance, Will Clark, Mcore, Van Horn, Patrick, Wendling and Frank Woods; Misses Sheldon, Clark, Hardy, Whedon, Odeli, Kelley, Cowdery, Burr, Kisser, Hawley, Ilarley, Nance, Hoover, Marsland, Aitken, Richards, Aitken, Bridge, Kirker, Garten, Tibbetts, Wing, Andrews, Whiting, Gere, Shute, Gere, Conklin, Polk, Houtz and Starrett. Miss Louise Burnham gave a card party of four tables on Tuesday. Miss Edith Bobbins won one prize and Mr. Hayes Tomson won the other. A Play Festival. Few persons realize the educational value of play. Friday evening at tbe Senate chamber the members of the Kindergarten Union gave a demon stration o! the various kinds of march ing and games used in the Kindergar ten for the development of the children. While the hour was too late for the small "Kindergartners" the teachers impersonated children for the time being and with all the vivacity of real enjoy ment went through the marching, skip ping, Hying movements. They marched with tbe precision and accuracy of soldiers. Tbey flew like birds, swam like fishes, pranced, galloped and ran like horses. They sang and act"d out songs appropriate to each season and represented trade life, family life and many phases of nature. Finally the spectators were invited to join in some traditional games such as "Drop the handkerchief," and "Here wo go round theraulberry bush" Miss Johnson, Pres ident of the Union, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon and the principles of the school building received the guests. The May Festival. The May Festival will be held on May 1st. One fare on all railroads. Flag parade and Living Flag in the after noon. Unveiling of the Spanish cannon on University campus. 7:30 P . M. May Pole Dance corner 11th and N streets. 8:30 to 9:30 Promenade Concert (25 in orchestra) by Hagenow's band in the auditorium, followed by ball. Admis sion ticket for gentleman and lady one dollar. The Franklin Ice Cream and Dairy company will furnish punch, ices, etc Prof. Richeson, master of ceremonies. All subscriptions to The Courier re ceived before the first of July, only 81.00 Fkke, a sterling silver thimble with each pair of shoes. Webster' & Rogers', 1034 O street. Do you get your Courier regularly ? Please compare address. If incorrect, please send right address to Courier office. Do this this week. Miss Agnes E. Persson, 1018 L street, graduate and post graduato of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, will give private and class instruction in physical culture, voice culturo speaking voice) and oratory. Also cures impediment in speech. Terms: Class work, Ph. culture, SO lessons. $5 00. Class work, oratory, 0 lessons, $10.00. Private work, Ph. culture, per lesson, $1 Private work, oratory, per lesson, $1.50. Further particulars given on request. Telephone No. 780. Hair Dresiing, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, and Switch Work. Anna Rivett and Agnes Rawling 143 South 12th street. Union Fuel Company, 1011 O, phono 335, coal, coke, and wood. See our new stock of Gas and Electric Fixtures. Korsmeyer Plumbing and Heating Co. Do you get your Courier regularly ? Please compare address. If incorrect, please send right address to Courier office. Do this this week. Died Mrs. W. II. McNeal, of Wayne, Nebraska, the latter part of last week. Mrs. McNeal was a member of the Mon day club of Wayne and prominent in club work in Wayne county. Died Mrs. C. C. Pool of pneumonia, on Tuesday morning at her home in this city. Mrs. Pool was the wife of deputy state auditor Pool. Her hus band owing to poor bealih bad gone to California and was not hi.ro at the time of her death. Mrs. Pool leaves six children. The vanity of virtue makes virtue a vice. Town Topics. Corn Tassels, William Reed Dunroy's new collection of poems, on sale at the book stores. Wesleyan Post-Graduate Recital. The post graduate recital by Florenco Edith Forestall, clasB of 1000, which oc cured last Wednesday in the chapel of the Wesleyan University, was a rare musical event. The rooms were well filled with an audience responsive and sympathetic. Miss Forestalls program was excel lently suited to show her versatile talent. Masterly technique, beauty and deli cacy of touch and tone coloring was combined with a truly artistic inter pretation in Miss Fore3tall's playing. She was assisted by Mr F. W. Far mer, soloist, and Miss Alice M. Shep herd, violinist, the latter a brilliant and promising musician. Mr. Farmer's work was artistic, especially in the Ave Maria, where the peculiar sweetness of his voice was enhanced by the organ, cello, piano, violin and harp accom paniment. The concerto for which Miss Smith played the orchestral ac companiment, was very well received. Following is the program rendered: Po me d'Araour, Henselt. Etudo op. 10, No. 12, Chopin. :uiae op. 25, No. 9, Chopin. The Erl-King, Schubcrt-LiBzL bung "When the Heart is Y'oung," Buck; Mr. Farmer. Concerts op. 11, E minor, Chopin; u. Larghetto. b. Rondo, Allegro Vivac. Orchestral part played on second piano by MisB Mary A. Smith. Duo Violin and piano. Tannhauser, Wagner; Misses Shepard and Smith. To Spring, op. 42, Greig. Rhapsodic, op. 41 (study of octaves), Dreyschock. Song "Ave Maria (Cavalleria Rusti cana), Mascagni; vioiin 'cello, harp, piano and organ accompaniment; Mr. Farmer. If I were a Bird. Henselt. Polonaise E Major, Liszt. y
