Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1892, Page 5

VIEWS OF MGR. SATOLLI Expressions from the Papal Dalegate on the School Question, PUTY OF CATHOLIC PARENTS AND PASTORS Bis Proposals for Settling Existing Diffieal- tes In the Way of Catholle Children Mg the Public Schools— Words from the Pope. Following is the text Satolli, papal delegate, arehibishops in New Y , “For the Settling of th tion and the Giving of Religious Education.” o the Catholie church belongs the duty and the divine right of teaching all nations to beliove the trut perve whatsocver Christ commanded (Mat thew xxviil, 19); in her likewise is vested the divine right of instructing the young in #0 far as theirs is the kingdom of heaven (Mark x, 14), (conf. cone. Balt, B, L. iii, No. 104) ; that is to say, she holds for he the right of teaching the truths of faith and the Yaw of morals in order to bring up youth in the habits of a Christian life. Hence, absolutely and universally speaking, there 18 no repugnance in their learning the first elements and the higher branches of the arts and tho natural sciences in public schools controlled by the state, whose office it is to provi vintain and protect everything by which its citizens ar to goodness, while live peac with a suficiency of temporal under laws promulgated by eivil autho For the v 0 fons Baltimore are yet in force, and, ina general way, will remain so; to wit: ‘Not only out of our paternal love do we extort Catholic f the gospel moral hly together, gools, of the council at parents, but we command them, by all the | authority we poss to procure a truly Christian and Catholi iucation for the be loved offspring given them of God, born | again in baptism unto Christ for heaven, to shicld hroughout childhood and llnm:u-.-l“ and destined secure them from the ucation, and or other Rights of Parents, “United with this duty are the rig 1 r weaken. and the far from _condemning or tr with indiffercnce the public s, desires rather that, by the joint action of civil and siastic thorities, there should be public state, according as the circumstances of the L)(-nplv require for the cultivation of the seful arts and naturs 8 Catholic church shrinks from those features of public schools which ave opposed to the truth of Christianity and to m ity, and since, in the interest of society itself, those objectionnble features are re fore, not only the bishops but the citiz Jarg: ~hould labor to remove them, in vir lhnl own right and in the cause of %1t s Tong sinee the holy tation with the bishops of the d that parish s itutions under the direc bishops, each accord: its own diocese, were opportune and neces- tholie youth, from the fact that held for certain that the public bore within themselves a_ proximate nited States 1 of the s, but the | e, there- | fter consul- | hools and | 2 to the conditions of | Draperies, | Curtains, ‘ Portieres, Silk scarfs, Silk pillows, Rattan chairs, Rattan rockers, Child’s chairs, “Kids'" rockers, “Kids'" half high chairs, Costumers, Mahog Maple parlor chairs, any parlor chairs, Inlaid parlor chairs, Gilt parlor chairs, | Parlor lamps, Imported shades, Curio tables, Curio cabinets, Fire screens, Lasels, Hanging medicine cabinets, | Blacking cases, Carpets, | Rugs, schools in every | Parlor cabinets, China cabinets, | Dressing tables, Cheval glasses, ] Dining tables, | Parlor tables, Card tables, Hall tables, fur various rea- | 104, seq., app. th > publié schdols & inasmuch scriminatel pre ents them ‘buth,’ sothat the, errovs and the ger . Likewise, cert eorruption secemed to impend from the fact that in these schools, or at least in many of Ahem, children of both are brought t(\gv(ln for |]|t‘|| lessons in the e room. rthat in a given | | i dispositions of of the watchful prudence and parents, the above named dangers to faith and morals do not appear, then i pocente ito send their children to the: s to acquire the elements of lef nlul arts, provided the pi do not ne their most the pastors of souls put forth v gnstruct the children and train them in that pertains to Catholic worship and 1i Weekly Classes in Catechism, Tt s left to the judgment and the w of the ordinaries ‘to decide whether, certain part of their respective dioceses, i parochial school can be built and kept up i fitting condition, not inferior to the pub schools, taking into consic poral condition of the parents, while gr: meeds for_procuring their spiritual w and the decent support of the chur press 1t will be well, therefore, a the \\Ulll of our 1 y 8, axul Al\ was done in the earl; ablish Doathatiibm which al\lie arish should attend; for the casure, let thie zeal of pastor of Cathiolic parc le (‘r cone, P. L, Balt. 11 ) No reproach, either in public or private, Shall bo cast upon Catholic parents who send children to private schools, or to the eademies whero a botter education s given 3 ious or of ap If they make | on for the vcliglous training children, let them be free to_ secure in other ways that education which the posi- 1, and_will be s mosy the bishop Agroe with the civil authori © with the members of the school board to conduct the hool with mut and due con- ion for th “While there are tion for who ar Jegully inhibited from offended Catholic re- | Yigion and moralty, let the duty and right of the church obtain of teaching the children eatechism, in order to remove danger to the faith and morals from any quarter whatso- ever, Words from Leo, “1t scoms well to quote Liere the words of our Holy Father Leo See the pope's Jetter to the arel hhhluq York 1 bishops o : ‘We v v that the v; firmly convinced that conducive to the welfare of 1th than religion, should by L the system of at the public Catholi v share, be in no ¢ e or rel aded thut even your fellow om us in belief with utelligence and pru isido all i and all views unfavorable to ehurch and willingly oue thut dispelled t by the light of the gospel and [ distinguished by the luster of Chris- tian victues and by the eultivation of all that refines, We do not think that any one thereafter, looking into these things clearly, will let Catholic parvents be forced to erect nd support sehools which they cannot use for the instruction of their “As for those Catlic greal numbers are educated in the publie schools, where now, not without dang they receive no religlous istruction at all, strenuous efforts should be mwade not to 1 them without sufticient and seasonabl struction in Catholic faith and prac Ve know by tholic children " are found in our Catholic schools. Statistic thousands of States of Amer attend schools which g in the coutrol of state boards, and in which for thut ou, teachers of every denomina- tion are engaged. youd all doubt, the one thing nece religious and moral edu eation according to Catholic principles—is mot to be treated cither lightly or with delay, but on the contrary with all earuest mess and energ, Three Plans Suggested. “The adoption of oue of three plans is vec- the comn wise legisl education 14 bxper and to which, therefors !lfl() contribute th ll‘l'ujlnl il to the! denco will readily set s lawful for Catholic | ration the tem- xperience that not all our | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 1892, wells it 1o The Policy of Price Doubled Our November Trade. Christmas Furniture. Nothing better can be found for a home present than an article of furniture, Our stock, this season, is by far the largest we ever carried and our building at present is filled to its utmost capacity. Having been obliged to buy a new stock during the months of October and November, we found many factories whose fall trade had been light and we bought new stylish goods in many instances from 20 to 40 per cent discount, We therefore have many decided barga throughout our store, Having adopted a policy of marking all our goods at a low margin of profit in plain figures, customers cannot possibly make a mistake in price in buying here. Goods bought now will be held for Christmas de—lmz_ry if desired. All goods marked in plain figures. Charles Shiverick & Co., Furmiture, Carpets, Draperes. 1206, 1208, 1210 Farnam St Brass and onyx tables, Parlor chairs, Hall chairs, Reading chairs, Turkish rockers, Fancy rockers, Large comfortable rockers, Gilt chairs, corner chairs, Divans, Sofas, Leather lounges, Corduroy lounges, Cretonne lounges, Rug lounges, Tapestry lounges, Hall chests, Hanging hall racks, Standing hall racks, Umbrella rack Chiffoniers, Brass beds, White iron beds, Maple bureaus, Maple chiffoniers, Shaving stands, Large wide chiffoniers, Small chiffoniers, Wardrobes, Folding beds, Sideboards, Side tables, Buffets, Bookcases, Secretary bookcases, Ladies’ desks, home desks, Music cabinets Men's ommended, the choice to be made according stances in the different states nal relation: nent betw iers of the n a spirit of fairness and good satholic children to be m- and taught The first the e whereby they will, allow the bled during fr chism, It would be vantage if this plan were not confined to the 10018, but were extended likewise h schools and colleges in the form of a free lecture. “The second m|l-mh‘ the To have a catechism_class sehool building, and_also ristian doctrine, at fixed time tholio children would assemble with diligence and pleasure, in- duced thercto by the authority of their par- cnts, the persuasi 3 the ope of prais “I'he third plan \lw‘\ lmL N'l'm at first | siht o suitable, but is bound up more in- ¥ with the'duty of both parents and arents th\ mo both Liring up their > and Catholic faith. Besides, the instruction of ¢hildven appertains to the very esseuce of toral charge; tor of souls My little children, of whom Iam in | Clrist be formed in you.' | 19.) Let him have classes of children in tho | parish, such ve been established in itome 'and many other places, and even in churches in this country, with very happy » prudence, show that attend the attend the Harks of loving solicitude them; the Sunday sehools and the hour for cat should be devoted to them in a pecial manner. And to cultivate this field let the pastor call to his aid other priests, oven suitiblo members of the laity, in order that what is supremely necessary be wanting 1o no child. Teachers Should Be Well Qualified, ‘or the standing and growth of Catholic schools, it seems that care should bo taken that the teachers prove themselves qualified, by previous examination before the but_ before the board and by u cer- or diploma_reco od from it, also a teacher's diploma from ' the board of stute awarded This is urged, 0 28 not to api 053, f what public Secondly, a opinlon of Catholic Is will be created, Thirdly greater assurance will bo given to parent that in Catholic schools there is no defi | ciency to render them inferior to public schools; that, on the contrary, everything is done to make Catholic sehools equal to pub- ¢ schools, or even superior. “Fourthly and lastly, we think that this plan wonld prepare the way for the state to along with the recognized and tested s of the teachers, that the lay vd in all matters pertaining to the | and sciences, to method 3 to whatever is ordinar he stability and y e usefuluess of the CHURCH, About to Take Up the Work f the Priesthood Again. New Youk, Dec, 7.—A morning paper s | mformation hus been received on the author- ity of Archbishop Corrigan that one of the first fruits of Archbishop Satolli's mission t this country fron Rome is to be the + | restoration of Dr. Edward McGlynn to his faculties as o priest in good standing in the Roman Catholic church. Dr. MeGlynn was oxcommunicated by the pope in 1857 for r fusing to go to Rowe after his suspension by Archbishop Corrigan. It is said that he bhas frequently expressed a desire to be rein- stated, and when Arehbishop Satolli arrived in this country he applied to him. There was i conference at which Archbishop Cor- vigan and Dr. yun were represented Archbishop Satolli, it is said, induced both sides to make concessions. Just what these cessions are is Dot known at present | The result of the conference was that Dr. MeGlynn is to be received back into good seanding. It is thought heis to make a pub lic announcewent that be is penitent for the manner in which he denounced the Catholic church after his excommunication. Archbishop Corrigan said to a reporte % : “You may say that ilynn is coming back to the’ chureh, is to be no reopening of the often been mtimated in the newspa should be rementbered that the doctor At least six times he was me and cach time he refused to go. excommunicated simply for disobeying the pope’s request.” not expected before the 1st of Febr 1t s is estimated that there will be 16,000 cars of l Hollday exhibits. The government exhibit will be one of the first to arrive, as orde . Greeting. TIFFANY &CO., Have been given to get it on the ground as Te- possible. It will be neces hibits to In‘ in lhc v‘nmuq b and v whil bo's NEW YORMK, ceived and arranged their importa- tions and special manufactures for the Holidays, which, this season, are the largest and most comprehensive they have ever shown. TIFFANY & CO.’S experi- ence of fifty-five years urges a0 them to h:’:presu yupon their 0r1gmal patrons the advisability of an early visit, or correspondence, in for holiday purchases; in order that selections can be made with deliberation, and the first advantage obtained of FIRST CHOICE from the stock of new goods. Articles purchased may be left for future delivery. TIFFANY & CO. will also at- tend to the shipment of Christ- mas Gifts purchased from them to be sent abroad. Articles so intended should be selected be- fore December 8th. Tiffany & Co., UNION SQUARE, N n that fter the Aol Catarrh In the Head Is undoubtddly a disease of the blood, and as such only a reliable blood_purifier can effect u perfect cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifior and it has ‘cured many of catarrh. It giv ap- s up the whole syste We are selling You get a SRESa Rl S Draw Your Own Conclusion, Mr. 3. 0. Davenport, manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood Co., Ft. Brage, Ca this to s of Chumberl. u s Cough K\‘m(‘d\ 1 used it for a severe cold and cough and obtained immediate rel In the Fort Bragg Redwood Co.’s store we h large quantities “hamberlain's cines.” For sale by druggists. lu A Hood's pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its enatural duties, cure constipation and assist diges- tion, — HAD HER JEWELS WITH HER. s MR. BLANDIN IN LIMBO. Smooth Check Swindler Arrested by the Council Blafls Police. Henry Blandin, the smooth swindler who confldenced Max Meyer & Co., out of worth of diamonds, is now under arrest Avoea, To. He tried one of his bank check fames on a clothing merchant there and it worked to the tune of 15, After traveling around the county for a couple of weeks Blandin returned to the seene of his former operations and was recognized and arrested fn Council Bluffs for the crime committed at nal et | Ry 4 Tabor, | pany Zimmer Mrs. Zimmer Saves a Man ¥From a Long Term in the Pen. A peculiar circumstance developed yester- morning which will probably result in saving Joe Harris a long term in the peniten- tiary Harris was charged with breaking into the residence of Frank E. Zimmer at ieth and Burt streets and stealing & quant of jewelry and clothing. He was tried, and asenced to seven years o At the'tkne of the robbe was visiting in the east and 5 returned home. Without her husl knowledge she had taken her jewelr, her and still has having pawned the §0 diamond ring in Cl At the time S cago for & nd the stud in Indinnapolis tered, the clothes were stolen, s | 30, His story of pawning the gems for such Mr, Zimmer could not find the jéwelry he | g amount is not credited and will be supposed that it had also been taken. Harris tigated. pleaded guilty to taking the clothing, but Naturally ferniented in the bottle, per- denied having found any jewelry. The clothing is valued ‘at about $90, and | fectl; with adelicious boquet. Cool’s he will probably be given another trial'on a Champagne can be drank by the most delicate. charge of grand larcen Design. Mandelburg of the Max Moy spent considerable time working up when Blandin was arrvested ew with him. At first the od ot to know Mr. Mundel- ast gave way and confessed to Coin. U. S. $5 Goldpicce 1822 1804 Silver Dollar . Half-Dollar 1796 1802 Silver 5-Cent Piece 1856 Eagle Penny U S. 1793 Copper Cent (Ameri) Queen’s Jubilee 5-Sovreign, Eng. Napoleon’s 100-day sfr., French. W YORK. e Not from a Financlal Sta; I do not recommend Chamber! Remedy from a financiul standpoint, for we have bthers in stock on whick we make a larger profit,” says Al Maggini, o piominent druggist of Braddock, Pa., “but because many of our customers huye spoken of it i the highest praise. We sell move of it than any similar preparation we have in the store.” Ior salo by druggists. e ts Pay for His Shanty. rds has sued tho city of Omaha in an action to recover the sum of £10,000, which amount he claims t the city owes him. For ause of action he alleges that not long ago he held the lease on the one-story bakery building, situated on South Tenth street, on lot 7 of block 164, In addition to all of this bo alleges that the city building inspector condemned the building, tore it away and thathe h since seen any of the lumber osttive cure for Extornal, Internal, Bllnd v Rocent or Hordditary povor boen known to fall 81 per t by mail. Why suffer from this terrible disesse when o written guarantes s positively given with 6 boxes or refund the monoy ifnot cured’ Fond stamp for fres samule. Guar anteo issued by Kubin & C0., druggists, 8o corner 1th und Dou las streets, Omahn, 3 German ‘“Peace” Coins 1871 @ are SELLING from §20) to o) worth of AM IJD KER Died About 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the police picked up o man at the corner of Twenty-fourth and St. Mary's avenue who was suffering from convulsions. On the ovder 0LD AUTOMATIC STE of Dr. Somers the patient was taken to the permonth. DOWL rém i 1416, o wo ; ) q Daos. whion 'you. aigh Lo, Taking mioi Methodist hospital and in about six hours — han i amnar Anply for died. OQOKER CO., | 2 , Omahas. An Extended Populapity. chiul Troches have for many yeai most popular article i use for coughs and throat troubles. been the | Many of our AGEN relieving Under Act of 0. F. Ingalls was the name of the deceased and the city physician signed a death certifi- cate to the e t that Ingalls died of an overdose of morphine. It scems that the had taken liquor cu 2 ago, but after his veturn from Blair comur d to drink again, and a few days ago lost his position with the Nebraska Tele: phone company. In o to keep from drinking whisky Ingalls resort to mor- phine, and took the drug whenever he tried 10 refrain from the liguor habit. His sick- ness and death last night resulted from an overdose. ‘The body was removed to the residence of relatives at 0 St. Mary's avenue. Cory- uer Maul will not hold an inquest. each. —THE Ladies' Perfefit SYRINGE. Tho only perfect vaginal and rectal Syrioge in the Expo! for sale—at $1.00 cach. All Question Dr. Price’s Deélicious Flavor- ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Nectarine, etc., are beyond all question the best and most perfect of any flavors in the market. The are the purest and most economical. They are of the highest strength— e A and the saving in this direc- NEXT O POST tion is no small item. If ‘.‘;;ul:'.fi.‘;: propured something pure and rich is wanted to flavor cakes, pies, puddings, sauces, frostings or creams, get from your grocer Vr. Price’s Delicious Flavors, nly Syringe ev- i by which yagl lons can be ad \thout leak g the eloth injections or Irrig, BOF1 RUBBER BULB - - ~ AND HARD KUBBER BHELL. Price $3.00. Mall orders solicited. The Aloe & Penfold Co., Vi in my family rs Chamberlain’s Colic, Choler o remedy, and have found it one of the most useful and satisfactory remedis 1 andled. —C. H. Lewis, druggist, Salt Lake City, Utah. pr LB, Getting In Exhibits, George Hines, formerly of this eity and now of Chicago, where he is assistaut super- intendent of transportation of the World's fair, came in yesteaday. He"says that the receipts for the great exposition are just begiuuing to come in, but the heavy run is undmuster's Noth Takeu up November 28, one sorrel pony with white fuce and spavin hind foot; had on die and bridle. If not redeemed, sald ho will bo sold December 5 at public 10 0'clock w. m., at 215t and the ulley. JUHN SPOERL World’s Fair Souvenir Coin in for a Dollar Souvenir and Rare Coins as Investment, value. 24.33 King William Coronation, Ger. 1861 we have Souvenir Coins, of the denomination of 50 cents That the money may go as far as possible, and that e/ the people may have a chance to pro- cure these artistic and patriotic souvenirs of their own n, we have resolved to offer the whole issue Congress oney for Sale! Worth more than standard value,—worth two for one for the World's Fair,—and more than that to you. half-dollars for a dollar a-piece. Beautiful Execution. A Work of Art in itself. We devote the entire amount towards and ennobling the People’s Great Fair, developing an Face Market value, 5.00 00.00 1.00 000.00 50 52.50 .05 100.00 ‘o1 5.00 .0of 50.00 32.00 1.00 4.00 .66 1.25 .66 1.25 This will be the best investment you ever made— A World's Fair Souveniv Coin— A National Heivioom for only $1.00. 5,000,000 Apply to any Bank, or send Post Office or Express Moncy Order, Bank Draft, or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wxsh, with instructions how to send them to you, to STREASURER WORLD'Se COLUMBIAN EXI’OSITION CHICAGO, ILLS. REMOVAL SALE. VAN COTT JEWELRY COMPANY, For Thirty Days only wa will offer our entive stock of Dinmonds. and Christmas Jewelry and Silverware at less than manvfacturer’s cost. Fourteenth and Farnam Streets. Will move Jan. 1, to N. W, Cor. 16th and Farnaw. BAFES FOR SALE.