Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1894, Page 8

8 e et e CONFIRMANTS AT THE ALTAR Peautiful and Impressive Ceremony at Temple Israel Yesterday Morning. SERVICE OF MANY SPLENDID FEATURES ourse by Rev. Dr. Franklin on “wEhe Modern Revelation™ t Between Past Earnest Words to t Forceful DI Contra resent— o Class, Yesterday morning the interior of Temple fsrael presented an unusually festive appear- ance, the occasion being the confirmation of ten children, seven girls and three boys. The pulpit was a perfect garden of flowers. Sxtending from two large supports, grace- fully wrapped with large, silk American flags, was a large floral arch, subdivided into ten smaller arches, under each of which stood a confirmant. The front and sides of the altar were literally lined with palms and blooming plants, while in front of the reader's desk was the inscription in white roses, 1804, The musie, too, was exquisite. Besides the new Temple choir which sang most beautifully, selections were rendered by Prof. Hans Albert and his string quartet, and a solo by Randegger was delightly rendered by Miss Nathania Anspacher of the New York Conservatory of Music. The temple was crowded to its capacity, extra chafrs having been placed in all the afsles and in the gallery, and so great became the number of people in attendance, that it was found necessary to close the doors, and fully 200 people were excluded It was a notice: able fact that fully one-fourth of those as- sembled were Christians. The entire service was one grand, impres- sive ceremony. The grayers and selections of the children were most beautifully rendered. During the invocation of the blessing on the confirmants, Mr. S. Heyn played a ‘cello solo, and so solemnly im- pressive was the effect that there gcarcely a dry eye in the house, two chil- dren facing Dr. Franklin at once and to- gether recelving the benediction Those who were confirmed are: Helen Brandels, Jessie Goetz, Laura Goetz, Arthur Grotte, May Heller, Hiller, Eugene S. Kohn, Bertha Wilinsky. At the conclusion of the service the con- firmants presented to Leo M. Franklin a purse, handsome with respect both to ma- terial and contents. DR. FRANKL DISCOURS The remarks by Dr. Franklin to the par- ents and the children were exceedingly im- Lillian Hellman, Louis Mildred V. Levy, pressive. His subject was “The Modern Revelation,” and he spoke, in part, as fol- lows: My friends, sweeter even than the pure, unbroken harmony of an angel's serenade should be our peace of soul when in this f tive hour of solemn sacredness we are as- sembled in this house of God to forge a golden link of union between the fleeting, but the living present and the dead, illimit- able and increasing past, and to cast into the furrows of the earth those seeds from which shall spring the brilliant immortelles of truth. . In this hour we are confronted by a simi- larity and yet a striking contrast between the present and the past. If we are to be- lieve that there is any literal truth in the story of the Sinaic revelation, how grand, how awful and how awe-inspiring must be the picture that imagination paints when -aroused by the memory of that event. At the foot of a mighty mountain, from whosc voleanic crest there leap forth ten thou:and flery tongues, that in their greed seem to lick the very clouds of heaven, stands a peo- ple, released but yesterday from the yoke of a demoralizing seryitude, ready to receive from the ‘God who had dellvered them, a code of moral law that was destined to be- come the very corner stone of every legisla- tive system, clvil and religious, that the civilization of the centuries, then and as yet unborn, was to produce. Amid the thunders of Sinal's majesty and accompanied by the raging and the roaring of the elements there was proelaimed to an untutored people a gystem of ethics that was so clear and all embracing in its scope, that all the progress, all the enlightenment, all the philosophy of the later ages has been unable to surpass it or to dispense with ft. 1 care not, friends, whether you accept the account of the Sinale revelation as recorded in the scriptures as being literally true, or whether in its broader sense you accept it as an allcgory proclaiming the subjection of man and of the universe to moral law, the fact remains that the revelation of the ten com- mandments, whether at Sinal's height or only in the depth of human hearts, was an event in which the Interests of mankind were centered and for which generations even yet unborn shall have their grateful thanks. The similarity between the day of revelation and this present time les in this fact that as our fathers ncede? the hand of a divinity to guide them, so, (4, do we of today have to rely upon the same hand, that same power for direction and for strength in the fulfill- ment of our life's stern obligations. Morality is the life principle of the universe, and the recognition of the principles laid ‘down in the decalogue is the foundation stone of all morality, But it between the present and the past there s a similarity in the fact of man's subjection to the laws of right and wrong, there is a contrast in the mode of the reve- lation of these laws. Today no more the thunders of a Sinal roar; no more does there exist (thank God for it) an “Am Segullo,” a peculiar people, to whom alone God reveals himselt; no more code of right for master and a different one for siave; no more a wrong for poverty which s a right for wealth; 1o more a virtue for a Jew that is a erime for a Gentile; no more a right that is not a universal right; no more a wrong that is not wrong for every man. The reyelation of the latter days, be it from divinity or only from the moral sense of mortal men; be It through inspiration or only through the medium of genius; be it from the Sinai's height of a superhuman exaltation or only in the vale of common daily life—it 1s the promulgation of this fact that there is only one truth, one right, one God and one humanity; that men ar brothers; that the fulfillment of the gnldsn rule is the best and highest worship; tiat charity 18 the grandest ceremony; that truih is right and right is truth; that God Is love and love I8 God; this is the message of the latter revelation, and it comes as dir from the mouth of God himself as ey words of a Sinale revelation. This, friends, 1s a similarity and a con- trast belween the revelation of the form nd the latter days, but there are also others. Shevuos” at first was a festival of nature, lke many of our other feasts, a time of re- Jolcing over a goodly harvest of fruits and the other products of the earth, and men expressed thelr gratitude by bringing to the altar ‘of their God the very best of fruits with which the Al Provider had supplied them. Today, however, the form of our worship is different. No longer an agri- cultural peqple, we cannot lay our offerings of mellow fruits at the steps of the altar of our God. Ours is a grander offering than frults and grains and fatted rams, and one 1 feel sure that is even more acceptable in the sight of our hLeavenly Father. Our satrifices are not the fruits of the earth, but those that are nearer and dearer to us than any material goods, the fruits of our bearts, our souls and our spirits—our dear beloved ones, our children Before the altar of God we place them fn this supremely solemn moment and in His name dedicate them to the cause of truth, of righteousness, of love, of justice, of humanity. We consecrate them to the service of God and of their fellow-men. We sanctify them in the name of charity, un welfishness, uprightness; of all that is good and true and noble. Oh, may our offerings find favor in the sight of Him &nthroned above and may our children's prayers rise upward, heavenward, Amen. Amen. The Horrors. 0t Indigestion, when it takes a long lease of the stomach, are unsurpassed by any de- scribed by the most sensational writer of ghost storles. Unlike this latter kind, they are real and not imaginary. Heartburn, wind on the stomach, heart palpitation, ex- treme nervousness are only & few of them, Dispossess this unwelcome tenant with Hos- tetter's. Stomach Bitters, which Dbanishes malaria, constipation and billousness. THE OMAHA OMAHA, June 9, 1804—Having deeclded to retire from business, the Morse Dry Goods company offer thelr immense stocks at re- tail, at prices which will ensure an enor- mous sale, Tho stock will bé sold for cash only, and the matter of cost for goods will not be considered, Families can well afford to buy a year's supply at this sale, which will begin Mon- day morning, June 11th continue until everything 1s The building as a whole, or in floors is for rent at a reasonable price. . In making this announcement, we avail ourselves of the opportunity of returning our at 8 o'clock, and disposed of. sincere thanks to the people of Omaha and the whole west, for their liberal patronage, bestowed. THE MORSE DRY oot STOPPED HIS GAME. Off the Prurient Locked Up by lernl Authorities. 80 long GOODS CO. Party Livin, H. L. Ament was arrested by United States Deputy Marshal Boehme yesterday on the charge of using the malils with intent to de- fraud. Ament s a recent arrival in Omaha and 1s a young man of good appearance. About two weeks ago Ament rented a large hox at the postoflice and soon he was receiving from fifty to letters per day. A great deal of this mail was befng forwarded from nisas City, showing that the young man had been ope The postal ing i auth; that place also. ities became suspicious and on nvestigating found that Ameat had been advertising in certain papers like this “What Tommy Saw; or Caught in the Act.” He stipulated that he would send the thing thus entitled to any address for 12 cents in postage stamps. His replies were 80 numor- ous that he soon had all he could do, and visibly Increased the werk of the mailing clerks at the postofiice. One of the anawers to this advertisement was sccured by a gov- ernment officer and it turned out to he a common card, on which was printed a man and woman in the act of kissing each othe This s what those received who answere the advertisement and paid the requisitc cents. As the cards are worth probably §2 per thousand and the postage amounted to 2 cents it left a clear profit of about 9 ccn for Mr. Ament on every answer that he re- celved, and at the rate of 100 letters per day he was enabled to realize quite a nice profit, Ament was locked up in the county jail and will be given a hearing béfore Com- missioner Dundy this morning. He ¢ that he is able to prove that the cards worth 12 cents each and that he did not de- fraud any one in the transaction. Best $3.00 cabinet photos in Heyn's, 313 So. 15th st the city. e Fifty Miles of Forest Surround Hot Springs, S. D., and every single tree yields its quota of the fragrance that makes Hot Springs air the most de- licious on earth. The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full information about Hot Springs, and also—if you ask for it—a beautifully illustrated folder. Going East Today? Your choice of four daily trains on the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m.. aro vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chl. cago early next morning. Elite sleeprs, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. e Republican League Meeting. Lincoln, June 12. Speclal train for Lincoln will leave Omaha at 8 a. m. Tuesday, June 12. Returning, will leave Lincoln at 10:30 p. m. same day. Rate, §2.20 for the round trip. Tickets at Burlington city ticket office, 1324 Farnam treet, or at union depot. Less Than One Fure for the Round Trip vin the Chicugo, Rock Island & Pacific. §15.00 to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo and return. ~ Tickets on sale June 11th, 12th, 23d and 24th. For full particu- lars, sleeping car reservations, etc., call at tieket office, 1602 Farnam street. Rl e s L $15.00 to Colorado Springs and return via the Union Pacific June 11, 12, 23 and 24. City office 1302 Farnam street, ) Best $3.00 cabinet photos Heyn's, 313 So. 15th st. Death of W. F. Vaill. Mr. W. F. Valil, city ticket agent for the Burlington, died at 5:5 yesterday afte noon at the Clarkson Memorial hospital, 3 vears, Saturday he underw 1 operation for an intestinal which he had been suffering in the city. from about a month. for Mr. road A mess; Vaill had heen with the Burlington fifteen vears, entering its service as nger boy at Beatrice. He then did service as station agent at several points, including Wymore. From Wymore he came to Omaha and was for two years traveling passenger agent, taking the city office five years ago. He leaves a wife and one daughter 3 ars of age. HIS mother from Beatric was at his bedside when he died, E were two sist Mrs, F. C. e of Beatrice and Miss Ella D. Valil of Omaha He was a_member of Union Pacific coun: Funeral arrangements hay made. ——— 1t Makes No Difference What your ailment is, a fortnight's stay at Hot Springs, S. D., will benefit you. The chances are, it will cure you. The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will ‘gladly give you full information about Hot Springs, and also—if you ask for it—a beautifully illustrated folder. —_——— Dollars 15 Dollars. To Denver and return, To Colorado Springs and return, To Pueblo and return Via the Union Pacific. Tickets on sale June 11, 12, 23 and 24. Call at 1302 Farnam street for further par- ticulars, Made Good Time. Mr. John R. Buchanan, general passenger agent of the Elkhorn, was telling with pride last evening that the excursion train run by his road from Sfoux City to Hot Springs, 8. D., made the distance of 470 miles in_twelve houl leaving Sioux City at 8:30 Saturday evening and arriving at Hot 8y esterday morning. B ursion to tie Black Hills. June 11 and 12 the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Deadwood at rate of $20.40. Tickets will be good for return until June th, provide for free side trip into Hot Springs, and may be obtained at 1324 Far- nam street. e The Rock Island Route. The only line running through sleepers to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. $15.00 for the round trip cn June 11th, 12th, 23d and 24th. Ticket office 1602 Farnam st. Best $3.00 cabinet photos In the ecity. Heyn's, 313 So. 15th st. B DIE Notice of five 1ines or less cents; each additional line, VAILL-At 0 Sunday, Ju nder this head, fifty . tencents, ' arkson Memorial hospital, ) 10, 6:46 p. m., Willlam ¥, Valll, ‘ag years. Funeral notice later, Lincoln, braska City, Beatrice and Wymore papers please copy. LOCAL BREVITIES, John Grant was arrested last night at the instance of Mr. F. J. Shipley, residing at 1320 North Twenty-second streef, for larceny. Shipley alleges that Grant took a shotgun belonging to him. The value of the gun is placed at $10. Grant denies he stole the gun. Josepl Virobe and Charlie Ebeed, Arablans, were arrested last night for fast driving They had a couple of horses and one took one ‘side of the street and one the other. A race was begun. Both of them collided with a couple of carriages, & motor, two men, and to wind up the race both engaged In a fight at Thirteenth and Jackson. No serlous in- jury resulted. ECHOES FROM THE ANTEROOM| Dedication of Omaha's New 0dd Fellows Temple Lust Friday Afternoon, OF DESCRIPTION THE BUILDING Plenies Arranged for by the United Work- Patrarchal Cirele— orial Day pdge OfMcers. Temple hian Me; By Masonlo Last Friday will long be remembered by the Odd Fellows of Omaha as the gala in the history of the order In the metropolis of Nebraska. The occasion for rejoicing w the dedication of the new temple situated at 112-114 North Fourteenth street, which has just been completed by Omaha lodge No. 2. This Is the oldest lodge in the jur! diction of Nebraska, lodge No. 1, institute at Nebraska City nearly forty years ago, having been consolidated with No. 8, Insti- tuted a few years later in that city. Promptly at 2 o'clock, the grand master having taken his station, the grand herald announced the presence of the grand mar- shal and heralds at the outer door. Upon being ordered to admit them the doors of the main hall were thrown open, when J. W. Nichols, grand marshal; J. R. Gilliam, herald of the north; Thomas Rubicam, h Id of the south; G. C. Lambert, herald of the east, and B, M. Raeley, herald of the west, entered and took possession of the hall 'in the name of Friendship, Love and Truth. Robed in the emblematic colors of their stations and marching to the music of the plano, which sent forth the beautiful strains of the “Grand Russian March,” they pri sented an Impressive and beautiful picture The ke to the to the grand n chairman of the solemn service of by the ritual, v bulding were presented ter by Silas Wright, board of trustees, and the dedication, as prescribed s performed, Past Grap Master John E acting grand chap- lain and Past Grand Master Charles A. Pat- terson as grand warden. The building of the altar was the first in order, and the heralds of the north, east, south and west brought forth the blocks of stone inscribed with the motto of the various branches of the or- der, the firit being Purity, after which the names of Friendship, Love, Truth, Faith, Hope and Charity followed in the ordér men- tioned, the whole being crowned with the royal purple of the patriarch militant and the white crown of peace. After the comple- tion, the sacred fire of Love was kindled on the altar by the herald of the south, the struc- ture sprinkled with pure water by’ the herald of the north, followed by the heraid of the east, who sowed the wheat emblematical of Industry, after which the herald of the west scattered flowers over and around the altar, exemplifying the beauties of nature and the wondrous love of God for his children. The dedication odes were admirably sung by the choir from the Seward Street Metho- odist Episcopal church. After the dedication Grand Master E. J. O'Nelll delivered a masterly address, which was well reccived by the 300 ladies and gen- tlemen present. The afternoon exercises closed with the singing of the doxology by the audience. Many members of the order from outside the city were present, J. P, Gage, grand secretary, of Fremont, being among the number. After the close of the exercises the audi- ence was invited to inspect the building, which was found complete in all of its ap- pointments. The lot has been in the posses- sion of the lodge for many years, and the building was erected at a cost of 328,000. The dimensions are 44x66 feet, four stories and basement. The first floor and bascment will be used for stores. On the second floor is located the ladies' and gentlemen’s par- lors, tollet rooms, cloak room, kitchen and dining room, 20x44 feet. The foyer is nicely tiled and the interior finish is of solid oak throughout. The parlors and ante-rooms are carpeted with a rich pattern of Wilton velvet and furnished with handsome chairs, tables, mirrors, ete. The third and fourth storles are used as one floor, making a splendidly lighted and well ventilated hall, the ceiling being very high. This room is carpeted with a costly body Brussels, and furnished with leather-stuffed sofas, resting on a platform raised four inches around the entire hall. The officers’ chairs are leather upholstered, and comfortable arm chairs are placed in front of the raised platform. The windows are provided with Venetian blinds and the hall is lighted with a magnificent “handelier with forty-eight gas and incandes- ent lights. On the ceiling above the chau- delier are sixteen incandescent lights in a circle and also numerous side lights. Everywhere one is impressed with the fact that the building has been arranged and fur- nished with regard for comfort and con- venience rather than for display, everything Delng of the most. substantial and ‘modern ind. Commencing at 8:30 p. m., the following program was acceptably rendered: Overture .. Address of “Welcome.J. T, Fiannagan, N. Duet—Selected Mr. Heston and Mr, VieKers Solo—The Clang of the 5 G Mr. Albert Stedt Sele LT, K. Quartet Addr 5,0, O'Nelll,” G. M. Duet appy Swallow. 4 , Mrs. Carrie Trank Mr. Jules Lumbard (Pinsuti.) Selection ..... . Duet—Suoni Tromba... . Mr. Jules Lumbard, Mr. Aibert Waliérsteat (Liberty Duet.) Solo—Whisper and I Shall Hear. . .Mrs. Carric Trank Accompanists, Mr. Herbert Butler, Miss Lillie Rocheford, John Evans, the oldest 0dd Fellow in Nebraska, officiated as master of ceremonies. The program was most satisfactorily ren- dered, and at its close the floor was cleared for the dancers, for whose enjoyment a card of twenty-four numbers had been prepared The tables in the dining room held covers for 120 persons, and three sittings were necessary in order to allow all to partake of the spread that had been prepared. Some of the historical facts connected with the order in Nebraska were presented by Noble Grand J. H. Flannagan in his address, and, as they are of more than passing interest, they are here reproduced: Omaha lodge No. 2 received its charter November 17, 1855, from the grand lodge of the United States of America, now the sov- ereign grand lodge, signed by Willlam Ellison, grand sire, and James L. Ridgely, grand secretary. The lodge was Instituted February 1, 185 by D. D. G. Sire J. P. Cassady of Council Bluffs, with the following charter memt Alfred D. Jones, Hadley D. Johnson, Taylor . Goodwill, George Armstrong, and Ambrose Bishop. The second meeting held February 8, 1856, on which date peti- T. K. Quartet the tion of Henry C. Anderson was recefved, and he was Initiated February 15, 1856, being the first_initiate. At the fifth regular meeting, on February 20, Rev. Wililam Leech of the Baptist church and Rev. J. . Collins of the Methodist church were initlated. On June 15 of the same year*G. W. Hepburn, J. W. Riclardson and John Relk were admitted. On July 8 the degree of Rebekah was con ferred on Mrs. Collins, wite of the Rev. J. F Collins, she being the first lady to receive that degree in the territory of Nebraska. At that time there were no Rebekah degreo lodges and the degree was conferred in the subordinate lodges, while open, in the Re- bekah degree. On July 25, 1856, Dr. George L. Miller was initlated and was at once assigned to a position on the finance com- mittee, with A. D. Jones and George Arm- 'Av(/arde‘drl;l'igfiest Honors World’s Fair. DAILY BER: strong. Doubtless:the present financlal con- dition of the lodg is due to the wise policy Inaugurated by Sati committee. On August 1 H. W. Tuftleswas elected to become a member, but wasmot initiated until Novem- ber 7, the lodgeshaving no sultable hall in which to meet. On November 14, Judge J. R. Porter, now af Los Angeles, Cal, for years probate and police judge In this city, and Asa Hunt, nfterwards grand master, were admitted By card. On November 2§, John Y. Clapper,.a noted character, whom all_the old settlers will readily recall, and J. B. Allen, a noted politician, were initiated On the same dute/the lodge leased the build ing of John M. Thayer, known as the Ploneer block, loeated on Farnam street, be- tween Bleventh and Twelfth streets, at a rental of $300 per annum. At that time the lodge consisted of only sixteen members, and in assuming such a burden they certainly showed their confidence in the order, and its ultimate snccess, On January 30, 1857, Brother John Logan was admitted by card On March 27, 1 John M. Thayer, who has since ser ountry as governor of the stat ka and as United States senator, was initiated. Among others who united with the lodge In its infancy were Joseph F. Sheeley, Dr. George Smith (Dox Box), A. J. Simpson, Byron Reed, John McCormick, John Evans, ex-United States Senator Alvin Saunders and General John M. Chivington, whose relentless pursuit and Indians provoked ed his of Nebra severe treatment of the s0 much unfavorable criticism. Among the names mentioned will be found those of many whose wise counsel was of great im- portance in shaping the legislation and af- fairs of the territory, and the influenc wielded by the lodge for the genmeral good of society and in moulding the moral senti- ment of the community and state, cannot be overestimated. The name of Dr. Georg L. Miller and the important part taken b him in the development of the city and state, I8 too well known to need repeating, as is also the name and deeds of Judge George Armstrong. Alfred D. Jones, who was noted for his indecision and bashfulness as noble grand of a smail lodge of Odd Fel- lows, afterwards became a skilled parlia- mentarian and a powerful adversary in de bate, whether on the floor of the grand lod of the United States or on the floor of the territorial council of Nebraska, to which he was elected for two successive terms. John Evans settled at the little town of Fontanelle, which he founded in Dodge county, in April, 1855, and for many years was an active spirft in the affairs of county and state, having served as register of deeds in Dodge county one year, county commissioner of Washington county for three years, in the territorial council for two years, 1856-7, and later in the house of representatives. After elected a mem- which body he also a mem- Omaha he was board, in and was moving to ber of the school served for nine years ber of the city council. At the time of the institution of Omaha lodge No. 2, the entire order numbered less than 175,000 members, and was reduced by 70,000 during the war of the rebellion, but since 1865 it has shown a remarkable and unprecedented growth, numbering today 1,000,000 members, scattered over all por- tions of North and South America, Nor and Sweden, the German BEmpire, Switzer land and the Sandwich Islands. There has been collected and disbursed by this grand army of brothers for the relief of distre since the institution of the first lodge of In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows in Balti- more, Md., in 1819, the enormous sum of $102,000,000, far exceeding the amount ex- pended for the same purpose by all of the other secret henevolent crders combined. The represented in this city by nine lodges, with a_ membership of about 1,500, and is posse:sed of property valued at about $150,000. Aniong the members are some of Omaha's best citizens, and the society is a great bene- fit in caring for the needy. Not only does it care for all its own sick and indigent, to- gether with the widows and orphans of de- ceased brothers, but it contributes liberally to the different charitle:. United Workmen Plenies. Union Pacific lodge, No. 17, Ancient Order of United Workmen, i making arrange- ments for the third annual picnic of the lodge, which will- be held at Sarpy Mills park June 2L« The committee having mat- ters in charge fs trying to make this the barner picnic of the season. There will be plenty of music, both brass bands and orchestra, to ecnliven the occasion. The place selected is one of the most charming and best equipped to be found, with ball zround, bowling alley, deer park, swings and boats. Plenty of fishing can be lLad and there is a large dancing pavilion with a fine hardwood floor, so that the youns peo- ple can have all the pleasure derived from a nice quadrille or waltz. The entire grounds are under the control of the lodge and nothing will be left undone to protect guests in every respect. The trip in itself is worth more than the price of a ticket. It will be made by carryall and is a ride of about seven miles over good roads. The start will be made on the morning of Thurs- day, June 21, at 8:30, at Workmen hall, co ner’of Fifteenth and Douglas® strects. =~ For the information of those that purchase tickets it may be stated that if in any lo- cality ten or more tickets are sold the com- mittee will send a carryall to a convenient point to pick them up and carry them to tho common point of starting. ~ Members of Union Pacific lodge can call on the commi tee for transportation of themselves and families any time before June 20. The committee consists of 0. Hochman, William Turner, Henry MecCoy, H. Broadfield and William Wolft. The members of North Omaha lodge, No. 159, Ancient Order of United Workmen, with their families and friends, will held their third annual pienic at Fairmount park, Council Bluffs, Saturday, June 16. Special motor trains will leave Sixteenth and How- ard streets at 9 o'clock and 10:30 o'clock a. m. and proceed direct to the park with- out stops. Members of sister lodges and their families are cordially invited to attend. Specjal rate tickets can be had at the train. Patriarchal Circle, A new temple Is about to be organized in Omaha, to be known as Irene temple No, 1 of the Patriachal Circle. The order originated in Milwaukee about fourteen years ago. It is a civic military body and has as handsome a uniform as any eivie soclety in the world These temples are quite numerous in Minne- sota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinofs, Towa and New York. The supreme temple, which 1s the supreme legislative body, will meet at Milwaukee July 11, 12 and 13 of this year, in its fourteenth annual conclave, at which time there will be a grand parade, with 8,000 or 10,000 men in line. An informal meeting of Irene temple No. 1 was held Thursday evening, June 7, at room 301, Karbach block, for the purpose of making all necessary arrangements for pro- curing a charter and for the purpose of look- ing up all old members, The committee appointed for that purpose comprises B. E. Crane, J. H. White and J. A. Aulabaugh. The following names up to this date appear on the charter list: E. E. Cr TETAY Aulabaugh, J. H. White, B. E J.W. Houder, C. D. Biliott, J. L. Eliott,’ G. H. Cook, J. 8. King, C, C. Hopper, F. Whit- marsh, G. L. Axtell, J. E. Himoe, G. B. Still- ings, Dr. F. Bacon, R. F. Coverdale, J. H Hobble, J. A. Davies, C. Butler, E. M. Wood, H. H. Churchill, H. M. Simpson, A, H. Vos- burgh, W. F. Chapin, A. P. Johnson. It is the purpese of th temple to get organized betore the me temple meets at Milwaukes In July and send repre- sentatives there for the purpose of Inducing the holding of the next annual conclave in Omaha in July, 1805. e DeWitt's Witcli Hazel Salve cures plles. ———— Best $3.00 cabinet photos in the city. Heyn's, 313 So. 15th st, DRPRICE'S all Baking Powder. *I'be only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoni ; No Alum, ¢4 in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1894 | HINTS FOR THE SUMMER, Do not get excited xertion Is good—over exertion, Injurious. Keep the blood cool, healthy. well elrculated and | . Do not eat fat or heavy foods, but those that will nourish and not overheat Don't | some fo At unripe frults or other unwhole- Keep yourself clean, keep your home clean, and live In a clean neighborhood. | 1t you feel ner | drinks, but take | whisky In lced water. resort to ley medicinal ed, do not fittle pure | | Rememfor that there 1s but one pure | medicinal whisky in the market, and that | I8 Duffy's Pure Malt, and that fs the only kind that can safely be depended upon dur- ing hot weather. It may be that some people, possibly { your drugeist or grocer, will tell you that there are other whiskevs “just as good.” If you are wise you will not be decel but” [nsist upon having that which Is pur- est, best, and certain to do you good. It you follow these common sense s gestions there is no reason why you & not, through the summ from L summer complaints and all the change which surround us during this trying time of the ye BRASS BEDS, The Bedstead There Is fashion in there ¢ fashions in you make your choice with sole to sleep, make no will then become the owner of a br stead. keeps the keys of Sleep. Sleep, but 1t referenc only are mi bedsteac you can mistake.. 1 s bed- Light, strong, neat, clean, beautiful and enduring—who would not pay a small price for such adjectives? Remember that fifty years a brass bedstead has been like a badge of nobility. It has belonged to the atmosphere of good breeding. The tradition still abides and the proof of it may be seen In every home of leisure and luxury. It will with any scheme of color oy decoration; it is equally available for a large or a small bedroom, and it Is, winter or summer, in the city or country, the one plece of furniture which Comfort and Fashion both prescribe. CHARLES SHIVERIGK & G0, Furniture of Every Dascription, for harmonize Tempc v Location, 206 and 1208 Douglas Stroot. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. DRS. BETTS AND BETTS Mullcdi and Surgical Institute. E.V.DAVIS, M. D, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CIHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure speedily and permanently all di- seases of the sexual system, also’ kidney, bladder, blood, skin and stomach troubles. Our principles and assistants have all made life studics of our specialties CONSULTATION FREE. Send 4-cents for our new 120 pu Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., Omaha, Nervous Are you, can'tsleep, can’t cat, tired, thirsty? Blood poor ? It's a tonic you want— H i re S ,Rootbeer. “This sparkling, exhilarating, and re- freshing drink, while being for more agreeable in bopquet and flavor than the finest wine or champagne, is at the same time unlike them, being free from alcohol. A temperance Grink for temperance neople,deliciov wholesome as well, Purifics the blood, tickles the palate. Package makes five gallons. Ask your storckeeper for it. Take no substitutes. . Hires utifal pi e hook. Send a-cent stamp to Cha Co., Fhiladelphia, for be ture cards. 'RUPTURE PERMANENTLY 2, CURED #a3 PAY NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 PATIENTS: ‘Write for Bank References. TXAMINATION FREE. llo()paatlon. No Detention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 307-308 N. Y. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEE BEAUTIFUL TEETH. A FULL SET $5.00. DR. BAILEY, Dentist. THIRD FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK. Painless extraction without gas, Tosth out in morning—new ones before dark. Gold and platl num Oillogs, §1.00. Pure gold fillings. $2.00 and up. All work warranted y attendant in office. German spoken. Telophouo 1053, A Gold Dollar for H0c, ALL WOOL—THEREFORE CANNOT FADE ==-ITALIENE LINED--THEREFORE SUBSTAN- TIAL == MECHANICALLY CUT -- THEREFORE PRECISE FITTING--REGENT STYLE--THERE- FORE LONG AND STYLISH-- WSingle Breasted Cuta}avay Szlc](ist—)de— OR Double Breasted Square Cut Fashion —=As staple as a postage stamp at its face value—-at FIFTEEN DOLLARS---A SUIT --And as good and pretty apparel as ev :r graced hu- man body--at that--is now offered at the ever invincible and humble advertising Nebraska at --With a positive guarantec--that never before in all combined records of grand values--mark you--a suit like it ever reached below a §r2.50 mark---and surely modern faking with enormous expenses cannot possibly deliver such a value--even had they the backbone of the Nebrask: Therefore we pronounce this suit the greatest offer ever given to civilization--we expect you to substan- tiate it. NP We of to-day never tire of the tales of glory in which our fathers figure —tales thirty years old at that, We wish that we had been there our- selves. With The Century War Book We can be with them in spirit and teel- ing and help fight the battles of Union and Freedom. The Century War Book Consists entirely of the “War Papers” published in the Century Magazine, and later published in 4 "f’]- book 1:01;(11 at $22 to $28 per set. The articles were written by [f)uun and Confederate Generals, Admirals, Caplains, clc. 1t is the only Listory of the rvebellion so writlen, and consequently of inestimable value. 3 HOW TO G T s )n age 2 of this paper will be found a W eEK Soupon, 4 of these coupans of dit- terent dates will, when accompanied with ten cents, entitle the holder to part No. 1 of this book. The whole work will be complete in about 20 parts, bound in heavy paper 2 new part will be 1ssued each we and coupons will be printed daily until the geries is complete, Any 4 of these coupons, with 10c entitles you to any issue or numper of this book FOR CITY READERS—Bring coupous, to- gether with 10c to the office of The Omaha Hed re you can obtain one part. Other parts will follow weekly FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READERS—Mall to War Book Department, Omaha Bee, cou= pons and 10e In co'n. Be partlcular to (1) state of the part desired; (2) your name and full address; (3) inclose the necessary cou= pons and 10c. The part you request will be sent, post-pald, to your add —— Don't Foa! With Your Eyes Headache Causod by Eye Stzein, Many persons whose heads are constantly ache tng have no ldea W relfef welentifically fite ted gl will give This theory 18 now uni Iy estabilshed. “Improperly fitted glasgs will invariably | trouble und may a to TOTAL HLIN Our ability to t gl afely wnd cily In beyond qu tion. ‘Consult us, Eyes tested free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Opposite Paxton Hotel. LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION, { W. L SEYMOUR GRADUATE OFPICIAN. OPERA AND READING GLA33B3