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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1902)
THE COURIER BBBBBBaBaBsl BBBBaaaaBaBl CHARLES F. STECKELBERG. Charles F. Steckelberg, a young violinist of much promise, and Is vis iting in Lincoln during the summer with his parents at 1925 E street. Mr. Steckelberg Is well known In musical circles of Lincoln. Omaha, and Council Bluffs. He attended the Chicago Musical college the past year and won a diamond medal for excellence. He expects to go on a concert tour in a few weeks and later study In Europe. In spite of the praise Mr. Steckelberg Is constantly receiving, he is very modest and un assuming. Among those who have heard him make music with his bow none will dispute that he is a violinist of unusual promise and destined to make his mark In the world of music bone, E. D. Streeter, G. A. Spangler. C. F. Way and W. A. "Woodward re joice in the possession of these em blems of plutocracy. liut in the Fifth ward is where the diamond has Its home. The list here embraces many. Here it is: F. W. Andrus, W. C Alloway, W. H. Boyer, D. B. Brace, G. A. Crancer, Mrs. M. J. Cams, Ellery W. Davis, H. W. Davis, C. J. Ernst. C. H. Eubank. M. W. Folsom, C. H. Gere, Fred-Gardner, Carl J. Guenzel, Frank M. Hall, J. F. Hutchlns. J. T. Hay. Paul H. Holm, Mrs. Lau, H. P. Lau, Walter A. Leese, Clinton R. Lee. M. F. Meeds, W. G. PROMINENT LAWYER ACCUSED BMPqSIB!'l'lllllMVIHBBHBBHMi HKyBy1 SfvaKsSfe BBBBBBRasRHSaBBaaaH EbSuK3s&?4 jaHBBBBBBBTcjBslBviBWBBBBBBVsSBKBHBBBal bKi ''"'bHbbbbbubbbvbbbbbLtc&bbSH IBPhjPv jBHEpVBflgHHflBBslBBaV HbskPssIbbbHbbbHk v. k vp.&y lBMBfr&tfIBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBKHP''vBBBBBBBBBl sK3i? SbbbbbBbBEbbKC'bbbbbbI KsSSHs - - Wbbbbbbb k 'Wb.- i - bbbbbbbM HK- -L?aTaHB3H-vJb.'-bbbbbbbh BHK&fs nfejHH? Xt.-B& BBBBBBBbS BBBBKHfeKT ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT s3BvBBBBBBBBBBBBW. Warn? kLi- "H bBBBE7&7:'v ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBEr i- s BBBBBBBBBBbI Eii :--- ; VBBBBBtev - -bbbbb1 - 53n - bbbbbBHsbbbVF - '.sbbbbbbbB Bvr-- MiHr'A bbbbbbH WBm:; sBwaVaVKviflll Hk; - :KbbbbbbBbs&A.b1bbbk9b1IbbbbV Hy ,. HHHs bbbbbbbbbbbbjbbbbbbbjbbw Hpr"' VbBHsBbBBBBBP" BBBBBBb Pv'-. bbBlBBBBbP' BBBBBBI aBBv'r"''BIBBH JtLLABD CW&JP Wlllard C Vanderslip, of Boston, one of the most prominent mem bers of the Massachusetts bar and well known as member of the Boston lodge, of Elks, Is charged with embezzling S20C.OOO left to his care in his professional capacity. The whole state is greatly stirred up over the Morrison, E. E. Mockett, E. R. Mock ett, H. G. McVlcker. Mrs. Sarah W. Nance. Richard O'Neill. C. F. Phillips, A. M. Phelps, C. H. Rudge, L. E. Southwick, F. L. Searles, Mrs. Lillie A. Stuart, C. H. Sharp, Mark H. Til ton, D. E. Thompson, C. O. Whedon, George J. Woods. Dr. L. N. Wente. H. B. Ward. John Wright. Dr. Wilkin son, A. C. Zelmer. The saddest part of it all is the small value put upon their diamonds by most of those who returned them. Many are as low as $5 or $25, apply ing the multiple. Only a few really belong In the plutocratic class. C. O. Whedon, Frank C. Zehrung, Dr. Wil kinson and G. M. Lambertson put theirs in at $50. Many are $10, still others $20, but few go above the lat- ter figure. And one still wonders what encour agement there is for the poor jewelers to remain in business. ' The Proper Way to Exercise Instead of wearing out your strength on contortion machines, relief-seekers should flee to the woods and the moun tains, should pitch their tents in some neighboring wooded highlands and sharo the fun of hoeing out a trail to the next spring; should gather raspberries in me deep cllfts, and climb trees in quest of squlrrels' nests; should fetch their own fuel from the pine-knot bottoms, and ar range expeditions to the highest peaks of the neighborhood. In that manner a wto-weeka' camp In Elysium will suffice to lay in a reserve store of health for several months of town life; and, besides, experience will prove that the work with practical pur pose and the stimulus of visible results enable an Invalid to beguile himself Into an amount of exertion unattainable by -the manual of the horizontal bar. In stress of circumstances, city dwellers may try the compromise of an amateur carpenter shop, or, like Elihu Burrltt, get an anvil to hammer out biliousness and blue devils. Turner halls, though, are encouraging signs of the times, and the healing art would enter a new era of success If the patrons of the nostrum-monger could be persuaded to try Dr. Boerhaave's plan and "counteract the disorders of the hu man organism mechanically, instead of chemically, by chopping down a bltter wood tree, instead of swallowing a decoc tion of its nauseous leaves." The moral healing art, too. Is Import ant; it is equally important; for self-reliance has no more insidious foe than the despondency that so often follows the abuse of drugs, and yield permanently only to the magic of outdoor exercise. Movement-cure associations are the harbingers of that reform, and the time may be near when Invalids who persist on "taking something" will be advised to "take a whack at the woodpile," or a walk In the park. Success. Mrs. Henpeck I've often wished I had been born a man. Mr. Henpeck So have I, my dear. Teacher Tell me, Bobby, what are the two things necessary for a bap - tlsm? Bobby Water and a baby, ma'am Boston Herald. The Latest Crib THE recent improvements in Cribs have been in two directions. There is now greater pefection of detail with resulting comfort and convenience. Then there has been a marked reduction in price. We show here one of the latest pat terns of drop-frame Crib in enameled iron with trimmings of burnished brass. It is 4 feet 6 inches, by 3 feet G inches. The side unlocks and slides noiselessly to the floor, leaving a three-sided bed. The mattress is the best woven wire spring. The bed is mounted on easy rolling casters. We have never known better valuejn a Crib than this really beautiful pattern at only $7.60. Another Car Load of Iron Brass Beds Sixty patterns; $2.50 to $100.00; new colors, new designs, and special finished Brass Beds. RUDGE & GUENZEL CO. m8"ii26 N Street. Furniture Carpets Drapery Queensware Hardware GREEN GABLES mm iaSf The Dr. Benj. F. Bailey Sanatorium Is not a hospital, not a hotel, but a home. The building Is located on a sightly hill at Normal, and Is reached by the cars of the Lincoln street railway, being only 28 minutes' ride from the business center of the city. It la thoroughly equipped and beautifully furnished. Every electric current useful In the treatment of the sick is used, and Ideal Turkish, Russian, and Medicated Baths are given. In conditions where the kidneys and lrrer are affected, and In cases of rheumatism, our Hot Air Treatment has been remarkably successful. For full In tonation addreess Th m. r. mHmy Mmmmtmifum, LJmomlm, Jtf. f-iSf-
