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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1902)
fcrumflnnffi 'i" THE COURIEK f- ii- ii 10 Oftertor)' 'The Holy City." Stephen Adams: Miss Pearl L. Rotruck. Offerings. Sermon. Baptism of children. Confirmation hymn, "The Happy Day," Edward F. Itimbault. Confirmation and reception of now members. Communion. Benediction. At the evening sen-ice the Sunday school will Join with the choir in render ing Remrtergs "The Evergreen Shore," a service prepared especially for this ser vice, and the following: "The Land of Light," W. W. Abbot; Miss Pearl Rotruck. Duet "Morning Breaks Upon the Tomb." Remsberg; Dorotha Griffith, Pearl L. Rotruck. - St. Paul Methodist Eplsiopal church. Reverend F. L. Wharton. D. D., pastor. MORNING. Prelude Simple Confession, Thome; organ and violin. "The Way of the Cross." Nevin; Mrs. Mark Woods. Duet 'The Lord Is My Shepherd." Smart; Mrs. Woods and Miss Florence Fiskc. "From Glory to Glory-." wlth violin obllgato), Gelbel; Mrs. Mark Woods. EVENING. "Be Comforted Ye That Mourn." Fisher; Miss Florence FIske. "Resurrection," Harry Rowe Shelley; Miss Flske. Mr. Ed. Walt, violinist. Mr. A. A. Hadley. organist. At the First Baptist church on Good Friday eve was presented for the first time In this city the cantata "The Seven Last Words of Christ." music by Theodore Dubois. The cantata -was given under the direction of Doctor J. M. Mayhew, who also presided at the organ. Doctor Mayhew is an organist and director of ability, and is accom plishing excellent results -with the choir In this church. The contata was sung by the First Baptist choral union of fifty voices. The solos are written for soprano, tenor and baritone, and were suns by Miss H. I. Bedford, Mr. H. Augustine Smith of Chicago, and Mr. CW.JCettering of Denver. The music throughout is dramatic The choruses were effectively sung. Miss Bedford's voice Is well adapted to the songs as signed to the soprano. Mr. Smith is the possessor of a euphonious voice, and his rendition of his solos was es pecially pleasing. Mr. Kettering was in fine voice and sang with much feel lag; bis friends are glad that he is Bear enough to return to them occa sionally. The program bore a request that, inasmuch as the service was a religious one, the audience refrain from all applause, the request was respect ed, but the close attention of the large audience proved its Interest. Services .for Easier at Trinity Metho dist Episcopal church. Sixteenth and A streets. Easter dawn service 6 a. m. Morning service 10:38 Rev. N. A. Mar tin, pastor. Theme of sermon "The Power of an -Endless Life." Music for morning service.' Organ Prelude In D Major, Henry Smart. Anthem "He is Risen." Fred Schilling. Anthem "The Resurrection." H. R. Shelley. Organ Triumphal march, Mendelssohn. Sunday school, 12:15. Program as fol lows: Opening Song "The Young People's Army." Scripture reading in concert. Singing "What Would Jesus Do?" Prayer. Singing "Make Me White as Snow." Teachers mark attendance and take collection. Introductory remarks by Superintend ent. Solo "Echoes of Old Hymns," Mr. Clements. Lesson No. 1, Rev. Martin. Get ready to sing. Lesson No. 2. Mabel Fritz. Singing "The Comforter has Come." Lesson No. 3, Dee Eastman. Lesson No. 4, Ruth Martin. Lesson No. 5,'-IV.tth Aspinwall. Singing "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." Lesson No. 6, Chris Leash. Lesson No. 7. Dessle Pearson. Lesson No. 8. Willie Eppens. Singing "Trust and Obey." Lesson No. 9, Dola Pugh. Lecson No. 10. Irene Suter. Lesson No. 11. Ernest Wilson. Slnglpg "Lost, But Jesus Saved Me." Lesson No. 12, Mr. Stanley. Birthday offerings. Announcements. Secretary's report. Closing service. Junior League 4 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30. Program: Organ Voluntary- Doxology. Easter Joy Choir. Apostrophe to Resurrection between verses Maud Shamp. Prayer Pastor. Opening Address Earl Jackson. Scripture reading. Opening Address Myrtle Kelgan. "Oh! Be Glad"-Cholr. "An Easter Flower" Emma Trigg. "Oh Wondrous Night" Choir. "Easter Lilies" Primary department. Dialogue "Dee Elche, Dale Pugh, Tom Worsley, Leta Llnch. "Ye Beams of Easter Morn" Choir. Songs Primary department. "If I Must Die" Choir. "The Risen Savior" Five girls. Address by pastor, N. A. Martin. .-. "Rejoice, ye Nations" Choir. Collection. Offertory "Hosanna," Choir. Congregational singing. First Baptist church. Reverend H. O. Rowlands, D. D pastor. Easter morn ing 10:30. Organ "Allegro," Guilmant; "Spring Song," Mendelssohn. Anthem "Awake up My Glory," Barn by. Offertory "Epilogue," Dudley Buck. Sermon Rev. H. O. Rowlands. Postlude "Hallelujah." Handel. EVENING. Organ Recital (a) "Suite Gothlque," Bolllman; "Choral;" "Menuet;" "Prlere a Notre Dame;" "Toccatta." (b) Spring Song, Mendelssohn, (c) March In E flat, Wely. "Christ the Victor" Sacred Cantata by Dudley Buck. Rendered by the First Baptist Choral Union. Soloists: Misses Redford and Lansing; Messrs. Carter and Tuttle. Tae PMonefcy of Givfe Not a nickel of Andrew Carnegie's ten million dollar "national university" donation goes Into buildings. It Isn't to be a university, but a fund. It will fill a gap in the American educational program by helping men and women engaged in original research. No other American has ever given away $80,000, 000. But a good many other Ameri cans gave their lives to save the flag and the government under which An drew Carnegie made the 180,000,009. while he was making It. A man can not really give anything but himself. Carnegie gives himself when he spends days and nights planning how to do the most good with the millions he is handing back to the people. Frank Putnam In the National. GEORGE B. SIMPKINS. Chief Deputy Game Warden. George B. Slmpkins, who now bears the more or less euphonious title of chief deputy game warden of the state, is a native of Illinois, being born at Minonk, September 10th, 1865. He early realized the possibilities of the coming state of the west and migrated to Nebraska at the age of nineteen. He settled at the little village of Reynolds, down in the lower edge of Jefferson county, where he went into the ranching business, con ducting a grocery store and a grain business as side issues. It was in 1892 that he came to Lincoln to make this city his resi dence. He accepted a position with H. P. Lau and for three years was on the road and city salesman for the wholesale grocery house. When Mr. Lau died Mr. Slmpkins was made general manager of the business, which position he held until he became a merchandise broker on 'his own merits. Five years ago Mr. Slmpkins first came before the sportsmen of the state as a promising trap shooter. Since his advent behind the gun he has become a conspicuous and a familiar .figure among the shooters .of, the state. He holds two cups and a gold medal won in championship contests. Because of his prominence in such matters and his reputation for pure sportsmanship principles he was selected by-Governor C.-H. Diet rich while governor, to be the chief deputy game warden of the state. For a time after the passage of the act creating the office, by the last legislature, it was looked on as a good joke by 'those who hold the laws lightly. But it has proved a serious joke to many through the efforts of Mr. Slmpkins and the efficient corps of assistants he selected. He has held his official position since July 1st, 1901, and there Is not a poacher in the state today who does not quake in his boots as he violates the law for fear Mr. Slmpkins or some of his deputies may be about and detect him in his depredations. Every violator of the law, regardless of posi tion, is punished to the limit, and a wholesome respect for Mr. Slmpkins and the law he enforces has supplanted the general feeling of derision and contempt once felt. The Dr. Bery. F. Bailey - SAN ATO RIUM tS NOT A HOSPITAL, not a hotel, but a home. The bunding is located on a sightly hill at Normal, and is reached by the cars of the Lincoln street railway, being only 23 minutes' ride from the business center.of the citv. It k thoroughly equipped and beautifully furnished. Every electric current useful in the treatment of the sick is used, and ideal Turkish. Russian, aad Medicated Baths are given. In ceaditioas where the kidneys and liver are affected, and in caws of rheumatism, our Hot Air Treatment has been remark ably successful, for fall information address The E'P. Bailey Siiatorium, Liwoln, Neb. 4Rrmrmrgsrtt ( W I i sasaiW zrrmz ) -1 I Rich Lace Curtains From St Gall, Switzerland Swell effects in Colored Nets with gold thread, silk, and India ink applique designs, and latest novelties from the lace centres of Europe, $12 to $40 per pair. 44 dozen pairs of Point de Arabe, Marie Antoinette, and Renaissance designs in French Cable Nets, $5 to 30; and choice imitations of the above in Cable Nets, at price other stores ask for common Nottinghams. Nebraska's Largest Drapery Department ORIENTAL GOODS, NAVAJO BLANKETS and RUGS Rudge&GuenzelCo. HOUSE FURNISHERS, HARD WARE DEALERS 1118-1126 N Street iSSc- .
