Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1894, Page 8

8 ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS MACKAY Declares Tuey Should Be Defended from Ecolesiastical Encroachment. EPISCOPAL ATTITUDE OF CHURCH d Be to ANl Ameri- Tostitutions—Declarations of Its Distinetion— Branch What Its Relation §i can Bishops Gives it Pro Severance from Eogll of All Saints on “The Prot- Ameri In- Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector church, preached last night Episcopal Church and He sald Protestant Stat estant an stitutions. That the the United Episcopal church in cannot afford to be a wilent factor In the work of guiding and con- trolling the Influences that make for right- eousness in this land is evident from her history and organization. Coming into e istence at a time colncident with the birth of our nation, her history is part of the nation's history, her is bound up with the growth of the nation As Bl Porry of lTowa observes, “The American clurch in this land was organized as an in- dependent branch of the church of Christ by the united action of clergymen who w atrfots during the war and by laymen who were foremost, both In the halls of congress and on the flelds of battle, in winning our freedom.” The Protestant Episcopal church owes a debt of gratitude to her English mother for her fostering care and protection, but her relations to that church ered at the founding of this independent branch of the church catholic as completely as the revolution severed the relations of this country to England by the declaration of independence. COMPLETE IN ITSELF. The Independence of this church from all alien po and potentates Is as much a fact of history as is the independence of our beloved land. We have a prayer book of our own and a history of our own. Our constitution and ions are Ame an, not English. Our whole government as a church is “distinctively American in the minutest details of its economy and organization.’ In all affairs of state, in literature and na- ticnal cuiture this American church has always borne a leading part, and we point with pride today to Washington and Frank- lin, Montgomery and the gallant Mercer, Patrick Henry and Pinckney, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Tyler, Harrison, Bu- chanan and Arthur, Washington Irving and Fenimore Cooper, ‘Hamilton and Madison, Mitchell and Lowell, as bright stars in our galaxy of great men in statecraft and liter- ature, all of whom and many more like them were members of this church, As a church we have no reason to be ashamed of our history, and in the effort being made in certain quarters to ignore our American origin and character there is just cause for alarm on the part of every true American churehman. The author, whom I have quoted, says: “The preface to our prayer book reminds us that our ecclesiastical independence was sccured by the same struggle through which our civil independence was attained.” What is American is what must engage our best sympathies and enlist our heartiest sup- port. The church owes a duty to the nation which is second only to her duty to God. As a church there can be no interest In the state unworthy of our care and closest scrutiny. We should ccase thinking that as a church we have nothing to do with the state. As a speaker in a recent meeting of the Church club of New York said: “We ghould go Into politics not only for the welfare of the state.and of ourscives as in- dividuals, but for the welfare of the church.” Yasmust, a8 Jurch, exercise cternal vigiance n protecting our national Institu- tlons trom the encroachments of any power, ecclesiastical or otherwise. Our public schools, as the greatest safeguard from the dangers arlsing from our rapidly in- reasing foreign population, should receive the hearty support of every man who has the interest of his country at heart. They may not be perfect, but until something better is devised no churchman can afford to condemn them, or strive by any means to weaken or destroy their usefuluess. We must oppose every attempt to divert our public school fund for sectarfan education, as Judge Arnoux of New York says: *To do 50 would be to overturn the fundamental principles of our government. We are founded as a nation upon resistance to un- just taxation, and it would be unjust taxa- tlon to hand over the money of the state to any religlous body for the purpose of educating any portion of the children of the state in any particular tenet of re- Jiglo That we are not free from this danger is evident to the careful student of current history. Already large sums of money are being taken from the public treasury of various states for the support of purely sectarian institutions. During the ten years between 1884 and 1804 the following sums have been given from the taxation and general fund of the city of New York for the support of the various institutions: To Roman Catholic institutions, .34; to Protestant institutions, $365,407.34; to Hebrew institutions, $908,534.70. From an- other fund in the same city (the excise fund) during the month of August, 1593, the fol- lowing appropriations were made: To Ro- man Catholic Institutions, $30,889.43; to Prot- estant institutions, $3,105.43; to Hebrew in- stitutions, $3,100. SIXTEENTH AMENDMENT NECESSARY. What does this show save that the money of the state Is being used to build up one religious body at the expense of all the rest? I have no prejudices against the church ot Tome save that it is an exotic, owning al- legiance to a forelgn potentate. I believe that the great bulk of its people are pa- triotic Americans and I have no fear of that church in a fair, open contest for the su- premacy In this land, but her greed for pub- lic money has grown xo great, and the am- bition of her hierarchy so overreaching, that some steps must be taken to check the one and defeat the other. The proposed six- teenth amendment to the constitution has become a necessity, It reads as follows: “No state shall pass any law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or use Its property or credit, or any money raised by taxation, or authorize either to be used for the pur- pose of founding, maintaining or aiding, by appropriatioy, payment for services, —ex- penses or otherwise, any church, reiigious denomination or religious society or under- taking which is wholly or in part under sectarlan or ecclesfastical control," With laudable pride can we point to the fact that our own church, through her bishops, has addressed a communicaton to both houses of congress asking for the passage of this sixteenth amendment and re- linquishing all government aid in carrying on our work among the Indlans, The com. mittee of bishops declares that “it is mani- fest that there Is widespread and fncreas- ing dissatisfaction with the letting of con- tracts by the United States government to religious socleties for the ostensible purpose of educating the Indians, but in many in. stances, as the lust commissioner of Iudian affairs pointed out, ‘for the propagation of the particular form of faith held by the church conducting the school,’ the other and ain object belng ‘secondary and remote,' 'he committee goes on to declare: *Thor- x:xnly convinced that the whole progress hop. ore were sev- system government contracts with sectarian in- stitutions contravenes. the spirit of the amendment to the constitution of the United Btates, the Protestant Eplscopal church hag laced Itself upon record as discounte. ancing the receiving of government appro- priations, and declines to ask for a con- tinuance of such subsidies, though at a grea loss to the mission work of the church. The committee further declares that it takes this action ‘“‘to assist in emphasizing and perpetuating the entire separation of church and state in theso United States of America.” That they will be sustained by the American people Is not for a moment open to doubt, and that this may be the beginning of a movement which will result in awakening all thoughtful citizens to the | threaten us from ecclesias. tical encroachment let us hope and pray. We must awaken public seatiment on these questions, which concern us &s a church, which concern all Christians, for our loyal bishops say, “Your committee begs leave to express thelr strong comvic- dangers that THE OMAHA tion that the abandonment of the present | usage in the matter of sectarian appropria- tlons will largely depend upon the awakening and strengthening of a sound public senti- ment upon this most imperative matter of the absolute and complete disassociation of the state from the church, or any religlous body claiming to be the church, and that the duty of awakening and deepening such a public sentiment throughout this land is a foremost. duty of every churchman in his capacity of a loyal citizen and an honest man.” Under such an appeal we cannot any longer afford to be slent Jut none but Americans on guard” should be our motto in church as in state. A for- elgn born citizen myself, I claim that the men who direct our councils and who minis- ter at our altars should be American ecitl- zens, in touch with American civil and political fife, and in full and hearty sym- pathy with the land which gives to them protection and support. With such a spirit animating our church it must appeal power- fully to the English speaking race and en title us to the proud distinction of being the church of the American people. VALUE OF EMORIAL DAY, Deseribes the Influence Institution. Day, or the Debt We Owe the Soldier,” the theme of the discourse of Rev. Frank Crane at the First Methodist church last evening. He sald in part 1t is fitting that one day in the yi should be solemnly set apart to the honor of the ol dier. Better than mausoleum of marble or image of brass, better than “storled urn or animated bust,” it is to fix in the customs of the people a holy day that shall nourish their memory till the end of time, From remote antiguity the glorious deeds of de- parted roes or the great events of the his- tory of nations have been handed down mo:t surely by national holidays. 1 plead for Memorial day as one of the most im- portant of our national fnstitutions. It is important fo= its moral influence. If on ristmas we laugh with the child, should we not now weep fcr the dead? It is better to shed a tear for the dead than to laugh with the living. It is better In the smil- ing spring to turn one lingering look to the tearful past, to weave some chaplets for the silent dead, to pause one®day in serious reflection, than to listen always to the de- lusive hopes of the untried future, forget- ful of the admonitions of the experienc Another reason we have for the obser ance of this day is that it is needed to con- tinually remind us of the lessons of the war. No man is more adverse to stirring up old feuds than ‘We are at peace. 1 hope we always will be. When the dead ik Crane of th Rev, F “Memorial was jrant was carried to his grave, with John- on and Buckner on one side of the bier, and Sherman and Sheridan on the other, we beheld in that scene the vision of re- united brotherhood, of buried hate. I would as tenderly deck the southern grave with the lilies of hope as 1 would plant at the northern tomb the evergreen of fame. But it is not incon istent with this rightecus sentiment of humane forgiveness to remem- ber that the war was fought for a purpose. Both sides were equally sincere. But one was eternally right and the other eternally wrong. I tell you no more righteous con- flict was ever waged by the armies of God on the plains of Canaan than this war to crush the rebellion, to uphold the grandest government of history, and to strike the shackles from four millions of slaves. This day, too, should teach us to value our institutions by recalling what is cost to preserve them. History can never tell you by its rows of figures the cost of the war. I7 you would know its awful meaning, go fathom the depth of a broken heart, calcu- late the degrees of misery in the hopeless watcher who listens for the footsteps that skall never come, measure the length and breadth of *the young wife’s agony whose wealth of love is suddenly despoiled and she forsuken, count all the hopes that lie broken and burfed beneath the waving mounds by the Rappabannock, enumerate the souls that the roar of musketry hus hurried into the presence of God But while we honor not -forget our other dead, who fell beside us in the peaceful battle of life. Go, mother, and Jay the lilac and the daisy on that spot in “God's acre’ where you planted the little curly-headed treasure that shall ccme up and bloom in the springtime of eternity. Go, widow, and hang the green garland of ‘ivy on the cold tablet that like a specter beckons you to follow your beloved. Stop, child, amid your play, gather a hand- ful of blue‘eyed violets and 'let their modest lips kiss the nodding grasses that cover her whose Dbitterest pang at death was the thought of leaving you. Go, lover, let the red tulip blush above the upturned face of her whose budding beauty was chilled untimely by the frostsof death. Pause, all humanity, amid your ambition and greed and rivalry and strife, and on this day at least bedew the fast-withering memories of the departed loved ones with refreshing tears. the soldier let us Memorial Sunday Services. Memorial Sunday services were many of the churches yesterd George A. Custer post of the Grand Army attended Koutze Memorial church in the morning and listened to an appro- priate sermon. George Crook post attended at the Trinity Methodist church, and the members of U. 8. Grant post were guests at All Saints, In the evening Rev. D. rd Street Methodist nd Army veterans. At Tmmanuel’ Bapiist church in the morn- ing the services were patriotic in charuc- ter, the pastor having for his theme: “The held In K. Tindall of the church preached y Patriotism” wi irse b the Uniy ‘America an able dis Chapin at morning. the topic of r. Augusta J. the Plans for the Su Pertiaps you are arranging your plans for a vacation this summer. Do not neglect to look into the attractions of the Black Hills —scenery rivaling the Rockies in grandeur— climate unsurpassed—nature’s storehouse of wonderful mineral formations and precious metals. Crystal Cave near Deadwood was represented i miniature at the World's fair and attracted much attention. The pleasure and health resort—Hot Springs, South Dakota—with first crass hotel accom- modations, fine plunge bath, beautiful drives, etc., all join to make a sofourn in the Black Hills a pleasure, a study and a recreation. Send for pamphlet giving full description, J. R. BUCHANAN, ieneral Passenger Agent, F. E. & M. V. R. R., Omaha, Neb. . S. The F. B, & M. V. R. R. run trains direct to the Black Hills with palace sleepers, free chair cars—therefore your tickets should read over that road, HOMESEEKER! S SOUTH, Vin the Wabash Railvoad, On May 8 and 29 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at one fare to all points in Teanessee (except Memphis), Mississippl, Alabama, Louisiana (except New Orleans), Arkansas and Texas. For tickets or descrip- tive pamphlets of land, climate ete., call at Wabash ticket office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, northwestern passenger agent, Omaha “There Is th Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana. OQur second 1894 homeseekers' excursion will leave our Missouri river terminals for all points in above states on May 20. One fare for the round trip. For additional information call on or ad- dress H. P, Deuel, C. T. A, 1302 Farnam street, or E. L. Lomax, G. P. and T. A, Omaha, Neb. New Mexlco, i It Dont Happen Often On May 29, halt fare rates for the round trip north, south and southeast via the Northwestern line, Inquire soon at city ticket ofice, 1401 Far- nam street. e Grand opening of John Didam's summer garden on Decoration day at 2th and Cas- tellar streets, two blocks south of Hanscom park. S — Reduced rates to Texas via Santa Fe route on May 20, Addres E. L. Palmer, P. A, Omaha, e DIED. Notice of five lines or less under (hia head, Afty cents; each additional line, ten conts. ) services for the late John M. Clarke will take place this (Monday) morn- | Ing at 10 o'clock, at the residence, 1810 Chi- cago street. Burlal at the convenlence of the family. WRIGHT—Ellen 7., aged 18 years. Funeral Monday, May 2, at 5:30 a. m., from family redldence, 1314 Capitol avenus, to 8t. Ph omena’s ‘church, luterment Iioly Sepul- cher cemetery, | CANFIELD O EDUCATION Address of the State University's Chanoellor to Omaha Teachers Last Evening, SCHOOLS HAVE LEVELED UP SOCIETY Change in the Standard by Which Men Are hropy Wins the Century of Great Oppor- tunitics Opening. Crown Chancellor Canfield of the State univer- sity delivered an cloquent address to a large audience at the First Congregational church last night. The occasion was a reception te ed him by the teachers of the city, who formed a large part of the audience, His theme was the influence of education generally considered. He illustrated his re- marke with entertaining word pictures which Increased the interest of his auditors, He sought to demonstrate the advancement, morally, soclally and commercially, of this generation over all previous generations. In his opening remarks the chancellor said “Youth is not perennial. The flowers, birds, seasons and all things pass back, but the interest in them is with us and a with us day by day. Old age counts its gray hairs and knows it is growing stiff, et it turns back to see what youth is doing and what it is going to bring to the world after old age is gone. Age Is continually noticing the advance of youth, and with almost painful interest sees the youthful king up their inherltance and helping to develop new things. Age looks back at the schools full of young men and wome nearly ready to launch their life's craft They are anxious for life’s battle to begin looking forward full of encrgy. Age watche these youths taking possession of the field which it is now leaving. “These young people are entering into the most magnificent century people ever entered. It is a century in which litera- ture and art are having full play; a cen- tury full of forward movement, crowned with marvelous enthusiasm and filled with an_advancement materfally and spiritually never before witnessed by any generation. All nations seem to be bound together, an: these bonds seem to avi conquered all things of the earth and air. Never before in our history there been %o much genius displayed. ~ We feel that today we stand on new and higher ground, and be- fore the present century has passed we will have eclipsed all others. “Plato said that all men must live before they can live wisely or well. In the ancient history handed down to us you will find the pedigrees of kings, but very little will you find about the people, the common people. There you will find a list of the blue-blooded aristocracy, but very little about the people in whose veins flowed rich, red blood, such as courses in your veins. ~Yet the people, the uncommonly common people, have mas- tered the powers of the air and earth and made them minister to our wants. There is no history showing the progress made by the people {n early times.” The speaker showed the dense ignorance exhibited by many of the early seltlers of this country, and spoke of the time when women were kept fn ignorance for fear they might come to know too much. “The schools have been the means of le up soclety,” sald Chancellor Canfield, the deep valleys which were filled with the darkness of ignorance are now overflowing with the sunshine of intelligence because of the influence exerted by our public and private schools. “Men bound down in ignorance can never have any strength of character, and unless a man have the soundest of morals he will hardly ever become known in his age. Dur- ing (his century there has been a general gaining in strength of character and there is a_momentum attached to this movement which will increase its speed as time rolls on, and our posterity will reach higher planes than w “This is a century of co-operation, men are standing shoulder to_ shoulder In all things and their hopes and ambitions are inter- woven in a measure. We do not judge men by their power, but by the use they make of their power. There is a purpose, not yet clearly visible to all men, which is draw- ing them together, but in this concentration they do not lose their individuality, for there never was a time when men and women thought and acted for themselves as they now do. At no time has the machinery of social, productive and commercial lifo been ®o accurately adjusted. It is not long ago that one man operated and controlled alone great business enterprises, but today it is practically impossible to maintain large busi- ness ventures unless your affairs are open to the world, A business man now has a large force of trusted clerks who have con- trol of some particular and important part of the business. See how men are now com- pelled to lean on each other in their com- mercial life. “We are changing in all respects the standard by which we measure men, und this is good evidence that we are ascending morally. The time was when we measured men by what they possessed. We envied them sometimes, but realized that their en- joyments were of a low rank and not lasting. Age today says to youth: 1 have given largely end freely to you, will you make good use of your inheritance? I think the advancement made in science, art and liter- ature during this century is a sufficint an- swer. The men whom we venerate are those who frecly give to all who come to them the benefit of their wisdom and exper- fence. You measure a man soclally by what he can impart to a community, and hereafter we will measure a man not by what he inherits, unless it be a clearer eye, a finer fiber, and a greater intellect, but by the manner in which he dispenses his worldly inberitance for the good and ad- vancement of his fellow men. “Endowed with pluck and poverty and the gifts of God, we send out our youth to do greater things than those which we ac- complished. We have lifted generations out of a wilderness of ignorance and weak- ness and placed them on the beaten high- way of intelligence, and hope that they will continue to advance with time. But we must not weary of well doing. We must extend to the young and advancing gen tions our sympathy, and aid them as He on high aided us.”’ At the conclusion of the address, Chancel- lor Canfield and Dr. Duryea repaired to the reception room, where the members of the audience were presented to Dr. Duryea's Buest. i Like the e Dew from Hea Comes blissful peace to a turbulent, unruly liver brought into subjugation and disciplined with that grand regulator, Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters, a boon of priceless worth, not only to the bilious, but also to the malarious, the rheumatic, the nervous, the feeble, the constipated, and those whose Kidneys and bladder are fnactive. The liver Is always chiefly involved in malarial complaiits, for which the Bitters is a specific. e Death of Edward Heafey. Edward Heafey, a brother of Patrick and Morgan Heafey, the undertakers, 1519 South Sixteenth street, died yesterday morning of ccrsumption. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at St. Patrick's church, R Hot Coals and Sparks. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning fire dam- aged the one-story frame barn belonging to P. A. Cochran, 4343 Charles street, to the DAILY (BEE: M( DAY, extent of $10. . Ashes confaining hot coals thrown agalust:the barn was the cause The department was called out again at 1:30 to extingufeh a small fire at the resi dence of E. A.sWebster, 2319 Douglas street Loss about $5 Bparks from the chimney were the cause, - AVMUSEMENTS, “Michael Steogofr at Fifteenth Street. A good house witnessed the performance of “Michael Btrogofi” at the Fifteenth Street theater ycsterday matines and even- Ing. Years have elapsed since the first production of this play, but it still con- tinues to hold its sway on account of its human intej The J. P. Rutledge com- pany, which p esents the drama, is fairly good. The cast contains some clever pe ple. At the head stands J. P. Rutledge, who I8 an actor of wide experience, His acting Is somewhat above that of the rest of the company. In its entiroty it may be said that the performance Is an excellent one for the summer prices that w Initiated yesterday, This play will hold the boards until next Thursday, when ‘The Bank Robbers will be prosented. “The Mikndo." The Carleton company at Boyd's last ¢ Ing presented that popular opera, Mikado,” -~ and it is not too much for the that when the piece had gained on “The saying company to state curtain fell the in common estimation by the rendition. All the parts were splen- didly sustained, and in the choruses the combined excelience of the company was shown with great effect AR PLUNGED INTO THE RIVER. - arles Olesen Tries to Drown Himself bu 15 Rescued. The patrol wagon was called to the Doug- las street bridge at 5 o'clock yesterday after- noon to remove a man who had made an unsuccessful attempt to drown himself in the river. When the wagon reached there the man was able to walk up the steps, not- withstanding his cool bath, and expl his strange conduct. He said his was Charles Oleson and, that he came fo this city. He had had domestic trouble and for the past few d had been drinking hard. He said he was asleep on the river bank and in turning ove rolled in. This was contradicted by Charles Ostram, a watchman, who said Oleson had a drunken fit and imagined he was being pursued by snakes. He sald Oleson was asleep awlile when he arose, took a drink from a bottle and took a running jump into the river. Ostram plunged in after him and rescued him before le haa got far enough from shore to drown. Commencing June 1, Wagner Palace Sleeping cars will run between Long Pine, Neb., and Hot Springs, S. D., via the F., B. & M. V. R. R. Through space reserved at Omaha, passengers occupying the Dead- wood sleeper to Long Pine. This is the only road running sleepers to the springs. Free reciining chair cars on all trains. Round trip tickets with long limits always on sale. Cheaper rates with chorter limits for par- ties. Inquire city tickets office, 1401 Far- nam st., for further information and a neat pamphlet regarding these springs. J. R. BUCHANAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. —_— lom pon't Have To Go 2,000 miles to reach the land of the prune. The irrigated lands of Idaho along the line of the Union Pacific system are capable of producing the class of fruit seen in the Idalio exhibit at the World's fair. Why: by stopping in Idaho you'll save enough on your fare and freight to make the first payment on your farm. Investi- gate. Advertising matter sent on application, Address, Y E. L. LOMAX G. P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb. Erong g i) 1is Wife in Suspense. Mrs. A. Jeftries, residing at 2457 South Tenth street, went to the police station ye terday to report:the mysterions disappear- ance of her husband. She said he left home as usual Friday morning to go to work Sinco then he has not been seen or heard of to her knowledge. Of late he has been act- Ing rather strangely, and she fears he has become demented and wandered away. She could assign no reason for (his. A man answering his description was seen near the county poor farm Saturday evening. This was reported to the police, as the man appeared to be out of his mind. Careful search in that vicinity did not lead to his discovery. o Mr. Tal s Last Organ Recital. This evening Mr. Taber will give his last organ recital in the First Congregational church. The recitals have been free to the public all winter, but at this recitul an ad- mission fee of 50 cents will be charged. Mr. Taber will have the assistance of Mr. Sutorius, mandolin; Mr. Widenor, guitar; Mrs. C. H. Nye, mezzo; Mr. Joht B. Fisher. tenor, and the Temple quartet. A very attractive program will be presented, in- cluding a beautiful song without words for mandolin and guitar, written and played by Mr. Sutorius. The organ numbers will be the most pop- ular that have been played during the winter. ping ? Your choice of four daily trains on the Clicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving i Chi- cago early next morning. Elite sleepers, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam strect The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. St Never Lower T May 2¢, half fare on the Northwester Points north, northwest, south, south:as Ask about it at the city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. PERSO. C. Kirk of Rogers Is in the city. Felix Givens of Beemer is in the city. Harry Namell of Chicago is in the Joel Witmer of Des Moines is city. James city. H. Murphy of Blk Point, 8. D., Omaha yesterda; H. H. Wipperman the city yesterday. Fred Fischer of Shenandoah, Ia., Omaha over Sunday, S. 8. Hadley of Cedar Rapids, Neb., was in the city over Sunday. C. M. Hoffman of Columbus enjoyed Sunday dinner in Omaha B. P. Egan and wife of were in the city yesterday. H. Hasselbarth of the “Mercantile company was in the city yesterday. D. 0'Connor of Meibourne, Australia, in the ety yesterday on his way east. bert G. Phorne and wife came down from St. Paul to spend Sunday with Omaha friends. James D. from Marlon, Sunday. E. W. Black, wife and ohild came up from Plaltsmouth to spend Sunday in the Ne- braska metropolis. Chlet Clerk Anderson of the Murray was erely cut @nd bruised by a hard fall which he received while getting off a Walnut Hill car Saturday night. He was unable to report for duty yesterday. in the A. Lunn of Lincoln is in the was in of Wakefield in was was in his Nebraska City BN was Draper, a Milwaukee conductor Ia, was in the city over Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, "PRIGE’S al ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Bakin Powde?: Powder.~No Ammonia; No Alum, Saed in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard MAY 23, 1894. HINTS FOR THE SUNMER, Try and keep cool, Do not get excited, Exertion I8 good—over exertion, Injurious. Keep the blood cool, well ¢ healthy, reulated and Do not eat fat or heavy foods, but those that will nourish and not overheat. Don't eat unripe fruits or other some food. unwhole- Keep yo clean, an If clean, keep your home live In a clean neighborhood. If vou feel heated, do not drinks, but take a little pure Wwhisky in lced water. ort to ey medicinal Remember that there fs but one pure medicinal whisky in the market, and that i8 Duffy's Pure Malt, and that is the only Kind that can safely be depended upon dur ing hot weather It may be that some our druggist or grocer, there are other whiskeys If you wise you will not be decelved, but insist upon having that which s pur: est, best, and certain to do you good. 1f people, will tell Just as goos possibly you that you follow these common sense sug- tions there {8 no reason why you ar not, through the summer, free from colds, summer complaints and "all the changes which surround us during this trying time of the year. Eill Nye on Ro;kers. How he compliments the Sinclair Double Cane Porch Rocker of which we carry a full line: HOLD POINT COMFORT. V F. A. SINCLAIR, Esq.: Dear Sir—The chalrs ordered of you somo time since arrived sev- craldays ago, und are all that 1 expected and more too. T huve invested money in other ¢n- terprises which yielded a large profit on the Investment, but I have never felt betier pleased with the result of any Investment than Ido with this. I have abundoned the hammock, the upholstered chairs and other adjuncts of rest and relaxation in order to sit in the “01d Point Comfort” rocker where 1 can read and write and rest at the same timo These chairs posscss all the clements that go tomake u good chair—comfort, coolness and strength, Heaven indeed lies about us in our infancy and our tombstones gencrally lie aboutus in later years, hut you could be called a benefactor without impairing the creait of your monument. Your chalrs are a standing rebuke to the manufacturers of expensive and short lived goods. Yours sincerely, BILL NYE! Sinclair’s famous Old Poiny Comfort, Rockers and Gen. Grant Arm Chairs have a national reputation. They ave the best goods made. ‘We have a full line on exhibition today. Chas. Shiverick & Go., FURNITURE of Evary Description Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUCLAS ST,, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Tune 16th, Dr. E. C. West's Norve and Brain Treatment #a eold under positive writien guarantee, by authors ized ngente only, to curo Weak Memory; Loss of Brafn and Norv Lost Manhood; Quic Night Losses; Evil Droame; Lack of Confidence Nervonsnesa; Lassitudu; all Drinius; Loss of Power of the Genefative Organs in either sex, caused by over-exortion; Youtliful Errors, or Excestive Uso of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which eoon lead to Atisery, Gonsumption, Insanity and Death, By mail, #1 8 box; 6 for §5; with 211 guarantee to cure o rofund monoy, WEST'S 00UGH SYRUP, A certaix cure for Cou tivaa, Bronchitis, Croup, Pleasant o take: size, now 250.; old tssued only by Whooping Cout 3 Throt! Small siza discon{ Goodman Drug Company. lis patriotic and noble to celebrate Decoration Day. Let those who sacrifieed life for future peace, find a corner STUPENDOUS SUIT VALUE HERDED UP FOR DECORATION WEEK. We fought our battle with those in the hearts of every true Let us worship Let us keep American, their memory. their graves green; because they were heroes—because they fought for us, and paid for it with blood. cvery drop of Speaking about heroes made by fighting, we to be of ought heroes — - some sort ourselves. manufacturers cast ever since carly spring to secure what we are offering you this week and we got there—you bet. As pure wool as the pelt of a lamb, as pretty as painted, and as durable as the Rock of Ages lay Eight Hundred Su_lt:*of six diffcrent patterns. some pin checked, some plain, some invisible plaid, some black and white mixed—brown —gray—black—blue— terra cotta and other shades—well trimmed—stylish made—all thi; it but a pauper pi our Dollars and Seventy-Five Cents S L S A e Half is what we used to get for ’em. A TEN DOLLAR SUIT a suit._Six and ¢ 1f you think you can get a better Ten Dollars, we'll “God Bless sewhere, we de- one at simply say: you,” buy ¢ serve none of your confi- dence if we cannot tell the truth. Dolla upon it. Chey're worth a Suit—you depend G. A. R. Suits—are $5 %7, strictly fast color: with a guarantee of Rrrom GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. EAPER THav STEAM. No Steam. No Engineer. BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Running Sepurators, Creumeries, &e. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1to 50 H. P, 81020 H. P, Eend for Catalogue, Prices, ete., deseribing work to be done, IOTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, Omaha, 107 S. l4th St. 33d & Walnut Sts.,, PHILADELPHIA, PA, The Wlorld's Fair Tmmortalized IN THE PAGES OF THE BOOK OF THE BVILDERS The Authentic History Dantel B, WBurnbam Chiet or Construction and Director ot Works, OF THE Frank D, mMillet Director of Decoration, World's Colume bian Exposition, A BOOK WITHOUT A PEER COMPLETE IN 25 PART S Cannot be Purchased Elsewhere, Sold to Our Subscribe.s 25 Cents a Part. i ING 8 coupons with 28 cents, or, sent by mail, 8 cents extra, in R B coin (stamps not accepted). Address, MEMORIAL DEPARTMENT, OMAHA BEE.