The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, May 12, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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    THB GOUftlfcft
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A Ghicqgo Chansonnette.
Farewell to Chicago,
its schools and its cares,
Farewell to the critics
of all my affairs,
Farewell to trustees wbo
had views of their own,
Farewell to the carpers
who grudges have shown;
I've done with them all,
with the lot I am through,
I'm booked for the chancellorship of the U
Niversity ol Nebraska.
Much better I ween
shall I feel when awty
From wrangle and jangle
and wordy affray;
In groves academic
111 strive to forget
Political pullers
who gave me such fret;
My foes I forgive
and my friends, old and new,
111 think of with pleasure while I'm at the U
Niversity of Nebraska.
The things that I've learned
of the ways of the world,
The follies through which
I have seen people hurled,
The shadows I've found
on political life,
The tricks I've discovered
in all sorts of strife,
I'll dash them all up
in an ethical stew
In days of sweet leisure when I'm at the U
Niversity of Nebraska.
I freely forgive those
who chose to rebel
Against my proposal
for mending our "spell"
I even forgive those
false teachers who sought
To set my instructions
and orders at naught,
And not a trustee
on that boaro will I view
With feelings unkindly when I'm at the U
Niversity of Nebraska.
Chicago News.
Matinee Musicale.
The threatening wpather prevented
many of the members of the Matinee
Musicale from bearing the sparkling
program of spring songe given Monday
afternoon. Mise Worleyand Mies Ham
mond opened the program with a beau
tiful Mozirt fantasia arranged for two
pianos by Grieg. Another duo was an
arrangement of the ''Pi'grira Chorus,"
from "Tannhauser,"in which Miss Shep
herd played the violin and Miss Mary
Smith he piano. The singers were
Mre. C. E. Sanderson and Mrs. R A.
Holyoke, soprano, and Miss Robfneon
contralto. The latter is a student mem
ber, a pupil of Mrs. Sindereon. She
sang in smooth, sweet tones and with
the ease and composure of au old singer.
Mrs. Sanderson was accompanied in ber
double number by the violin obligato of
Mr. Henry Sanderson. The program
closed with a group of part songs by
Reinberger, called "May Day," which
were giveD as a trio, but with absolute
nicety of effect, by Mrs. Ho'yoke, Miss
Worley and Mrs. E.LewiB Biker. The
accompanists were Miss Coder and Miss
Haywood.
Before dispersing the president an
nounced that Mre. Mary Fitzgerald in
vited the club to a reception at ber
home, Mount Emerald. A short pro
gram will be arranged by the president
and the day will ba announced later.
High School Notes.
On la3t Friday, the track team, ac
companied by Mr. Condra, wont to St.
Joseph. They left Lincoln early in the
morniog and arrived in time to take
pirt in the preliminaries. On Satur
day afternoon the inter scholastic meet
took place and Lincoln came oft! vic
torious wi h two cups, and ten medals
out of thirteen. The news was pro
claimed by ringing the High school
bell. Then the boys went down town
and shouted until they were hoarse.
Then they made a great fire on the
campus. Not satisfied with this cele-
bration they dragged the cannon from
the State House and fired it several
times. On Monday morning the boya
made the final speeches.
On Friday evening the Browning
Phlogiston debate took place.
Atheletics are a very marked feature
of the High Bchool, Just at present the
the various classes have base ball teams
and other games at the M street ball
park. The second basket ball team goes
tj Waboo on Friday.
Mr. Condra, with the help of the
science teacners is organizing an ex
cursion for next Saturday.
The High school basket ball team
played a game with Miss Spurck's team
of the University. The teams were
pretty evenly matched and much good
playing was shown. Miss Everett and
Miss Kine played especially well. The
High school girls deserve especial com
mendation because the entire team was
ot there. The score was three to two
TO TUE DEAF. A rich lady, cured
of ber Dedfopsa and Noises in the Head
by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums,
gave $10,000 to this institute, so that
deaf people unable to procure the Ear
Drums may have them free. Ao'dees
No. C.6389 A, the Nicholson Institute,
780 Eighth Avenue, New York.
TIME IS MONEY.
When you are traveling, due con
sideration snould be given to the
amount of time spent in making your
journey.
The Union Pacific is the be6t line and
makes the fastest time by many houn
to Salt Lake City, Portland and Cali
fornia points.
For time tables, folders, illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive of the ter
ritory traversed, call at City Office. 10M4
O st. E. B. Slosson
Gen. Agent
Do you get jour Courier regularly?
Please compare address. If incorrrcf,
please send right address to Courier
office. Do this this week.
The Kimmel Institute of Mag-
netic Healing. J 0 ." 0
8 Diseases of eyes. ears, bronchial tubes.
heart, lungs, liver, gtomacn, Kiunojrs.
bladder, uretlna, spinal anil nervous
troubles, yield readily to tbo treatment;
while the Doctor's reputation as a
teacher and the hearty indorsements of
his instructors, with his offer to start
all his graduates in a lucrative busi
ness, is bringing new students every
Monday. Call or address,
J.-VV. Kimmel,
318 So. 12th St., Lincoln, Xebr.
Mention this paper.
wwCiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMniiiniiniiiiiiimn 'in; ;
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3
Suit
1 We have too many Ladles :;
Gloth Suits and we are ::
getting rid of them as fast ; ;
as possible.
.... j'
; Rafiinc I 0ne hundred and eighty ot
1-K1 gdlll I these suits we have divided ;;
otMinMonnoiMimo into tuTee lOtS.
r.nt Vn 1 Pnntuina anitn worth II n to 212.00. You can take VOUT choice '.
for $8.25.
Lot No. 2 Contains nuits worth up to 810.00. You can take your choico ::
for$ll.50.
Lot No. .1 Confiins miita worth up to $20.00. You can tako your choico ;
for $16 OO.
MIToToEtt&PAINE
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iiMiiinotJuiiiiiMmiiciMiniinmiimiiiiniiniMimnv
' Do you get your Courier regularly ?
Please compare address. If incorrect,
please send right address to Courier
office. Do this this week.
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II WONDERFUL
WEBER TONE
Pound only in
the WEBER
PIANO. No
other piano
tone in exist
ence has such
distinct individuality.
THE WttCUESS SfM
the only upright piano that in volume and quality of tone is
the equal of the best parlor grand piano.
THE HiliTH P10 . . ..,
the only first-class piano manufactured ard marketed by a
western concern. A pixno that is gaining favor with the
best class of trade with astonishing rapidity.
Mattlievs Piano Co.
1I20 O street, Lincoln, Nebr.
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It
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The Bock Island playing cards are
the slickest you ever handled. One
pack will be sent by mail on receipt of
15 cents in stamps. A money order or
draft for 50 cents or same in stamps will
secure 4 packs. They wiil be sent by
express, charges prepaid. Address,
John Sebastian, G. P. A.,
Chicago, Rock Island &. Pacific R'y,
Chicago.
rr-ljjTffjii oo
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There are Many Reasons
why the BURLINGTON is so popular with
the traveling- public.
A SMOOTH TRACK.
7 A QUICK TRIP.
A BETTER EQUIPMENT
AND AN UNEQU AiihJD DUN UN U- UAK SHi-tt v lUili
?
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m
nu, Tij-L-ot rffir 5 Burlington De Dot m
Gor. lOtn and O Streets.5SoxftS(?(g)(&27tnSt'Between pandQ
xeiepnonc -j-. 5 5 j"ik,,u- --' 2
j
AAVCT?Q Send The Courier your LEGAL N
L Pi W 1 ll l0- files are kept in lire proof bui
NOTICES
ldings.
'" i
B. FLEMING a
Girdles at 38c; Chatelaines. 40j; Beauty
I5cdnz.; cut! buttons 2ac to $ I 50;
O St., South side, Lincoln, Nebr.
n savor of the High school.
MMIIIMOOO
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