THE COURIER.
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5 THE JEWISH NEW YEAR. 5
Wednesday of this week ended the
Jewish ceremonies at the snagogi.e.
They have been interesting in them
selves und they are hoary villi the rime
of time past. Der Alte Uarbarossa, who
has sat 60 long before his stone table
inside the mountain that his beard has
grown through it, is a lad when
years are compared to the age of
Mosaic ritual. In Christ's time
Scribes und Pharisees were chanting
the 6enic that thousands of jeare had
already made impressive and
last week in Lincoln the Rabbi
took the scroll from the Ark and read it
to descendants of the tribes of Ishmael,
Levi, Judah, Gad, Manassch, Reuben,
Simeon, Dan, Benjamin, Ephriam,
Issachar, Zebulon, Xaphtaii and Asber.
The ancient people listened with rev
erence and undeiHtanding to the words
that Moses and the prophets spoke to
the children of Israel.the choir sang the
Psalms of David in Hebrew and a New
Years service especially arranged and
comparatively modern, for it was com
posed only a few years before the Chris
tian era. In all the Jewish synagogues
of the world the New Year festivitities
have been celebrated by an unique peo
ple who have retained their homoguneity
in spite of the lack of geographical unity.
All the world over they are the same.
This is the 5C53th year in Jewish An
nals. A New York paper says in regard
to the Jewish celebrations. It be
gan with the celebration of Rosh
Hashannab, the Jewish New Year, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, and it includes
Yom Kippur, when every Jew must
make atonement for his eins, repent or
pay a penalty. Never before have these
anniversaries been so openly observed in
this city. The Jewish race is uow suf
ficiently assured of its ascendancy in
business matters to proclaim itself tri
umphantly and hire two Bowery theatres
for its public celebrations. London and
Paris have frequently complained of the
supremacy of the Jews. In this coun
try we do not complain about it, but
cannot help acknowledging it. At any
time within the past twenty years the
Jews could have bought Jerusalem and
reoccupied it, but they have preferred
to establish new Jeruealems in the cap
ital cities of both continents. Besides
its great financiers, the race has pro
duced great philanthropists, great musi
cians, great statesmen and great scholars.
In every country it is the best patron of
the arts and of amusements. If no Jew
has yet succeeded in entering the mjs
ticcircleof the 400, the Jews can proudly
assert an aristocracy of their own, the
oldest in the world, and a blue-blooded
Levi of Cohen has a pedigree that out
ranks all modern nobilities. It is easy
to ridicule the Jows, to persecute them
with satire here as the have been per.
eecuted with fire and sword in other co
untries, but success commauds respect,
and no other people have equalled the
Jews in their progress and achievements
during the last eenturj .
SOME A DVICE ABOU r HAMMOCK
READING.
"What I want," she said, tapping the
rows of books with her gloved hand, "is
something for hammock reading."
"Yes," said the clerk, with a tine as
sumption of intelligence. "How would
'A Man and A Woman' do?"
"This hammock ie not built for two."
"Then there is no use recommending
We Two,' I suppose? Well, may I ask
perhaps we are going too fast
whether you are looking for tiction, o
verse, or philosophy, or history, or"
"It doesn't matter very much," she
said, looking up at the shelves and
shelves around her, "and I am asking
you because you are supposed to know."
"Herbert Spencer is soothing. How
do you think you would liko to try
some of his books?"
"Do they end happil ?"
"H'm, really, 1 forget. I .don't believe
they do. Then there is Henry George.
The most fascinating theories"
"About love?"
"No. I'm afraid he omits that. A
great many people are reading Nietzche
now; he is considered the newest thing
in philosophers."
"Does he discuss the auctions?"
"I forget. Perhaps not. But Paul
Bourget does. His 'Physiology of Mod
ern Love' if a masterpiece of anuhsie."
"Is it illustrated by Gibsson?"
"Is that a requisite?"
"Oh, no. I merely thought of it.
Am I very hard to suit?"'
"Not at all! Or course jou've read
'Dodo,' and the 'Twins.' and the 'Red
Badge of Courage,' and Corelli's latest?
How about Hope?"
"I like him."
"Have you his 'Comedies of Court
ship?" "No. But then I want to forget court
ships. What I want is relaxation."
"Here is a pleasing pamphlet of 500
pages on 'Humane Progress: What Can
Man do to Further It? Does that ap
peal to you?"
But the fair one had reached a sudden
resolve. She saw something of Laura
Jean Libbey'e. The look of anxiety
faded. She went out, bound for the
hammock.
"My wife knows how to keep me in
nights."
"How does she do it?" '
"She insists on buying my neckties.'
NOTICE.
First publication August 29
William F. Onley, Levi Igou and E.
J. Dreading, first name unknown, de
fendants, will take notice that on the
18th day of April, 1896, Stull Bros., the
plaintiff herein, filed their petition in
the district court of Lancaster county,
Nebraska, against said defendants, the
object and prayer of which are to fore
close a certain mortgage executed by
William F. Onley (single), to George
Thompson, and by him duly sold and
ssigned to plaintiff, upon lot five (5), in
block eighteen (18), Mills Second addi
tion to University Place, in Lancaster
county. Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment of one certain promissory note
said note dated September 1, 1892, for
the sum of 2500, due and payable one
year from date thereof. Said note was
not paid when the same became due,
nor any part thereof, nor has said note
or any part thereof been collected and
paiJ; there is now due on said note and
mortgage the sum of 8G00, for which
sum, with interest from September 1,
1891, at 10 per cent per annum, plaintiffs
pray for a decree that defendants be
required to pay the same, or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the
amount found due.
You are required to answer said peti
tion on or before Mondav, the 5th dav
of October, 1S9G.
C. C. Fla.n-.hckg.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dateu August 29, 1S9G.
Sept '9
MM
& TIE (MIT
ROUTE TO THE SOTO
Ooxxie and See 17
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