Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1895)
Hag u THE COURIER. Hair Dressing Parlors. DONT FORGET 30 per cent dis count on hair goods, ornaments, cosmetics and hair brushes. Try the new treatment for removing tan, unburn and freckles. A big reduction will be given every Wednesday on sham pooing and hair dressing during May, June and July. Mrs. J. 0. Bell, 114 X 14th st IN SOCIETY. Th-re has lately been a discussion of church weddings in the columns of the daily newspaper press of this city, in which it was contended, on one side, that the church for the time being is really an enlarged home of the bride, and as such should be safe from intrusion on the part of the unbidden public; and on the other side, that the church is at all times the altar of God, and as such :s, or should be, open to every body at all times. One is hardly disposed to accept wholly, either of these propositions. If it is absurd to contend that the House of God, on the occasion of a wedding, is nothing more than an enlarged house of the bride, the other proposition is almost as untenable. Without going into the ecclesiastical law it may be said that the church is a temple for the worship of God, and for the performance of such rites and observances as are sanctioned or prescribed by the church. The seal ing of the marriage contract is one of the rites so prescribed, and if one fol lows the ideas of the church, it is most fitting that the wedding should be cele brated in the house of God. Tho mar riage ceremony is as serious and impor tant as any church rite, and it is en titled to all proper safeguards against interruption and disturbance. At confirmation it is true the public k admitted. In case of such a crush, however, aa was apparent at one or two of the church weddings last winter, the authorities would certainly take every precaution to preeerve order, and if the people became unruly they would be justified in closing the doors. And the church wedding should receive the same protection. Cards are issued, not be cause the bride considers the church as her own home, but to prevent an influx of people that would overtax the accom odations and interfere with the cere mony. Probably the wedding should be open to all as long as order is main tained; but there is no reason why an unruly crowd should be admitted mar one of the most impressive of the church's observances. It is the univer sal custom in all large cities to issue cards as a wise precaution, and there can be no valid objection to such a course. In fact recent experience in this city seems to make it absolutely necessary if the wedding ceremony is not to be turned into a ridiculous show. In the window of the Elite Studio is displayed a punting by Miss Cora Par ker, of the state university, entitled "The Mission at Santa Barbara." Miss Uora Kelley, of Omaha, invited a number of her Lincoln friends to a house party on Decoration day. Those present from this city were: Dr. White, ML Hallie Hooper, Mr. Frederick W. Houtz, Mr. Rezin Welch, Miss Jeanette Underwood, Miss Mary Underwood, Mr. W. F. Meyer. Mrs. W. F. Kelle7 is visiting her parents in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa- Monday night Mr. Wm. Hopkins, 1441 D street, was given a very pleasant surprise party. Those present were: Messrs and Mesdames C L. Eaton, H. M. Shaffer, W. E. Jones, F. A. Bartholo- mew, J. W. Percival, W. A. Leese, ', O Wilson, S. T. Cochran, R. R. Randall, Smith, H. H. Barth, G. W. Yale, T. J. Usher, Mrs. Edwin Manchester. George L. Meissner is visiting his father in Webster City, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Raymond left Fri day for Chicago. Thursday Mrs. J. W. Dawes, of Crete. Mrs. Elia W. Peattie of Omaha, and Mrs. Woodford, the committee having in charge the forthcoming meeting of the state federation of woniens' clubs were in session in this city. A number of presidents of local clubs were also pres ent and submitted reports. The state federation meeting will be held in Lin coln, sometime in September or Oct obea at which time a successor to Mrs. J. H. Cantield, who was president will probably be elected. Mrs. Henrotin, of Chicago will make an address. At the Dorgan-Wilson wedding next week guests will be required to show cardB of admission. Saturday the following party started for Black Hills: A. W. Field, S. W. Burn ham, I. W. Lansing, Charles Miller, A. S. Raymond. This week they have Btraggled back singly and in pairs. There was a small picnic Thursday afternoon at the Baldwin farm. Harry EvanB spent Decoration day in Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burnam entertain a few friends Thursday night. There was music by C. W. Kettering, Mrs. C. Bruce Smith, Mr. Joseph Wurzburg, Mrs. C. S. Lippincott Wednesday evening at the Commer cial club there was an informal meeting of eastern college men for the purpose of effecting an organization of graduates of colleges east of Buffalo. About twenty-five men were present, among whom were Prof. Fling, Woodberry, Prof. Barbour, Prof. McDuffie, Dr. Clark Dr. Ward, Prof. Lyon, Rev. Lewis Greg ory, S. H. Burnham, Prof. Davis, G. P. Faucon, Prof. Strong, Prof. Hazen, S. L. Giesthardt, Dr. A. H. Dorris, There was a general discussion oi plans for getting together Lincoln men who are graduates of eastern colleges, and it was decided to hold at least three meetings each year; once a year there will be a banquet to which the ladies will be in vited. All arrangements were left in charge cf the following committee: Woodberry, Prof. Barbovr, S. H. Burn ham. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Funke celebrated their fifteenth(crystal)weeding anni versary Saturdey evening. About twenty-five intimate friends were present, and elaborate dinner was served. A feature of the evenings entertainment was a repetition of the marriage ceremony of fifteen years ago. Charles L. Burr essayed the role of minister. Among those present were Mrs. Scip ,J)undy of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Gtz, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Thompson, Mrs. A. S. Raymond, Mr. and Charles L. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Outcalt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sutton of Newark, Ohio; Mr. S.E. Moore, Miss Mae Moore. An elaborate program of excersises for the confirmation at Temple, "Bene Yeahurum," tomorrow, is being pre pared: The confirmants are: Hattie Berkson, Cora Schleeinger, Nella Schlesninger, Edgar Kohn, Justin iHC0il - PARK H. O. Hohlt, Manager, Svmxl-r June 2nd. BHLLOON li HMD PHRHGHUTE DROP. Cycle Races in the Afternoon. See the Menagerie. The Zoological Garden. Five Miles of Cool, Shady Drives. Boating. Switch-back. Merry-Go-Round. Three train Excursion from Manhattan, Kansas. Come out, bring the children Sarabach, Carl Weil. The confirmation exercises will be preceded by the Feast of weeks; Then will follow: March, "Tannhauser" Orchestra Anthem, "Rejoice in the Lord". . . .Choir Opening Prayer Cora Schlesinger Hymn "Hear the Angels Sing" Choir Flower Prayer Hattie Berkson Violin Solo "Cavatina" Miss Ensign, Miss Emiiy Perkins. "Revelation," Nella Schlesinger and choir Introduction to Scrool Service.-.. Carl Weil Lift up your Heads (S'u Sh'orim) . . . . Edgar Kohn and Choir Prayer Hattie Berkson Scroll taken from the Ark,.... J Sabach Sh'ma, ) Gadlu.f Choir Lecho, ) "Let there be Light Edgar Kohn and Choir "Brothers and Sisters" Carl Weil First Benediction Confirmants Reading from the Scroll Kabbi "Kaise Ye Children" Carl Weil Second Benedition Confirmants Anthem, "Resound Ye Worlds" Holiness Cora Schlesinger and Choir The Commandments ( Hattie Berkson (Choir Responses) ( Edgar Kohn Vocal Solo . . ."Hearken to the Voice of the Lord" Miss Agnes Sewell "Obey O Israel'' J Sarbach Return Scroll to Ark. .Cora Schlesinger gf,W - I Choir Etz chayim J Mottoes Confirmants CelloSolo ''Intermezzo" (Cavalleria Rusticana) Mr. Roy C. Howell and Orchestra. The Jewish Creed Carl Weil Confession of Faith J Sarbach Vocal duet "My Refuge is God" Miss Hoffman and Mr. Kaymond. ( Conferringof diplomas on Confirmants Sermon, "The Modern Revelation".. Rabbi Leo M. Franklin. Violin Solo, "Benediction". Miss Ensign Invocation of Blessing on Confirmants Rabbi Anthem "We Praise Thee" Choir Closing Prayer .Nella Schlesinger Closing Prayer "Sing Alleluya." Choir Invocation and Benediction. The Diamond restaurant, 138 South Eleventh street, is becoming a very popu lar resort, under the management of Mr. Geo. L. Reeder, the new proprietor, for those who love a good meal at a reasonable price. Mr. Reeder is aiming to make the Diamond the leading place in the cito for the refreshment of the inner man. Special tables are provided for ladies, sixteen to thirty of whom can be accomodated at any time. Every delicacy of the season is always on hand and every effort is made to please and satisfy the customer. MOTICE TO MOM HESIEEMT OEFEMDAMT First Publication May 11 Alexander Lederer, et al ) In the dis- vs strict court of Walter G.Bohanan, etal;Lancaster county, Nebraska. To G. E. Bradfield, first name un known, non resident defendent: You are hereby notified that on the 31st day of October 1894 Alexander Led erer and Moses Strauss, partners doing business as Lederer and Strauss, filed their petition in the district court of Lancaster county, Nebraska, against Walter G. Bohanan and Maggie A. Bo hanan, and afterwards on the 8th day of May 1895, by leave of said court amended said petition and made you a party defendent thereto, that the object and prayer of said petition is to foreclose a certain mortgage upon lot two (2) in block three (3) in the city of Lincoln in 6aid county executed by the defendants Walter G. Bohanan and Maggie A. Bo hanan, to secure the payment of a prom isory note or bond and coupons thereto attached of said Walter G. Bohanan and Maggie A. Bohanan upon which there is now due 81248 and interest from Sep tember 1st 1894 at ten per cent. Plain tiffs pray that said premises be sold to satisfy the amount due on said note, that the defendants be barred of all right, titlo or claim in or to saiJ premises and for general relief. You are required to answer said peti tion on or before the 17th day of June, 1895. Ldereh & Strauss By Pound & Burr, June 1 their attorneys. SHERIFF SALE (First Publigation June 1) Notice is heeby given that by virtue of an order of sale issued by the clerk of the district court of the third judicial district of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county in an action wherein Alexander Lederer and Moses Strauss partners doing bussiness under the firm name and style of Lederer and Strauss, are plaintiffs, and Charles M. Harvey et al are defendants. I will at two o'clock P. M .on the 2nd day of July, A. D. 1895, at the East door of the court house in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate to wit: Lot number two (2) in block number four (4) in Cottage Grove addition to the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county Nebraska. Given under my hand this 31st day of May A. D. 1895. Fred AMiller June 29. y Sheriff. . SHERIFF .'SALE. First publication June 1. Notice iB hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale issued by the clerk of district court of the third judicial district cf Nebraska within and for Lancaster county Nebraska in an action' wherein Mary M. Reading ieiaititiff, and James L. Silvernail et s& are defendants, I will at 2 o'clock P. M. on the 2nd day or July A. D. 1895 at the east door of the court house, in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate to-wit. Lot number cine (9), in block number three (3) Summerdale Addition to the City of Lincoln, in Lancaster county Nebraska accordieg to the recorded plot thereof. Given under my hand this 31st day of May A. D. 1895. Fred A. Miller. June 29. Sheriff. MOTICE Of PROBATE OF WiLL. First Publication June 1. In the County Court of Lancaster county, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska to Frederick Rothe and Josephine C. Andrews and to any others interested in said matter. You are hereby notified that an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of Carl Rothe deceased, is on file in said court, and also a peti tion praying for the probate of said in strument, and for the appointment of Frederick Rothe as Executor. That on the22ddayof June, 1895, at 9 o'clock A. M., said petition and the proof of the execution of said instrument will be heard, and that if you do not then ap pear and contest, said Court may Pro bate and record tha same, and grant administration of the estate to Fredrick Rothe. This notice shall be published for three weeks successively in The Courier prior to said bearing. Witness my hand and official seal this 29th day of May 1896. I. W. Laksikg, June 15. County Judge. 3- 4f - . v 5., 5, 2r K -L3r. "" F?