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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1901)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BE15: SVDAY, APRIL 28, 1901. 10 CONFERRING RED BERETTA Inlliin. Ceremony Scheduled at the Old Cathedral of Baltimore. CARDINAL'S INSIGNIA FOR MGR. V.ARTINELU Mieteh of tlir AiimI(iIIc l)rlrnlr Wnahiiiiitiitt mill II li I'rulinlilo SiicurMiir-Duties uf Cardinal. nt UALTIMOItE. Md.. April :7.-(Spectal.)-la the old Cathedra! of llalttmore, which has been the scene of so many Imposing and splendid ceremonies of the Catholic church, another event of creat manlfl tonee will be added on Wednesday, May 8, when Most Ilev. Mgr., Sebasttau Martl nelll, titular archbishop of Kpheus and apostolic delegite to the United States, who. In secret corslstory, was created car dinal of the Holy lloaian church on April 15, will receive the red blretta, one of the insignia, of the cardlnnlate. the highest honor hut one In the Catholic church. The cere mony will be in keeping with the august event, which It will mark and will be grated hy the presence of men who hate achieved pre-eminence In both church and state. Among those to whom Invitations will be Tfctondcd to witness the ceremony are all of the members of the American hierarchy, many of the statesmen and diplomats at Washlugton and prominent laymen through out the country. It Is expected that at least sixty of the 'bishops of the United States will be present at the ceremony. Prelates from Canada, the West Indies and other parts of North America wilt nlso be In attendance, as will ji number of mitred abbots and representa tives of all of the religious orders of men Iri Tlie United States. The faculty of the Cath olic university at Washington will also be In the line of procession, which will march from the cardinal's residence, on North Charles street, to the cathedral, as will also the faculty and udents of St. Mary's and V5t. Joseph scmiuarles, numbering In all Jibout 400. This procession, which will Imme diately procede the ceremony wlihlu the ca thcdrjl, will be strikingly Impressive. With the rich robes of the archbishops and bish ops there will be contrasted the simple Karh of priests, while the bright colors cf the Catholic university men, with the bril liancy of the vestments of the offlcers of the. mass and the bright scarlet robes of Cardinal Gibbons, will be nccentuated by the somber habits of the Augus'.inlan, Fran ciscan, Scrvlte and other monks. Ailmlanl'iii tu C'n til rl rill. Judging from similar ceremonies held at the cathedral not one-half of the people vho would like to witness the ceremony on May S will be able to get within its venerable walls. Already there has been a large demand for tickets, but all have been told that the tickets have been turned over to Cardinal Martlnelll. and that they will have to be secured from him. Kach pewholder has been asked to surrender one acat. and chairs will be placed Just with out the sanctuary rail and along the alslts. Ilev. Dr. F. Z. Rooker. the secretary of -hs apostolic delegation, sent out the invita tions to the ceremony last Wednesday evening. All entrances to the cathedral wilt be closed, with tho exception of 'he central gate on Cathedral street. A sifiud cf patrolmen will bo stationed there on die morning of the ceremony and no one will !,, allowed to enter except those having .ards entitling them to seats. At the main intranet) of the cathedral these cards will have to be shown again before admission i an be gained. Tin- usher. who will have harge of seating the vast strong of people will be members it the Young Catholic l'i lends" soclity. Arrangements are now being made by Iter. William A. Fletcher for the entertain ment of archlbshops. bishops and oth.c distinguished clergymen who will attend the ceremony, Some of these will be quar tered at the hotels, while others will i.e usslgned to private residences. After the fcremony a dinner will be given at St. Mary's rorrilnary, la North Paca street, to which all of the prelates, many of :lio clergymen and other guests will be asked. Some Informal speeches will likely be made. The conferring of the red blretta on Cardinal Martlnelll will be the third cere mony of th- kind to take place within the old cathedral. Cardinal C.lbbons receive 1 this Insignia of a pr.nco nf tfcfc church with n Its venerable walls In June, 1SS6, and Cardi nal Satollt received the blretta In January. 1S96. nev. William A. Fletcher, the rector of the cathedral, assisted by the resident priests and priests and students of St. Mary's seminary, will be In charge of the ceremonies. Cardinal Gibbons will officiate at the con ferring of the red blretta, one of the Inslgna of the rank of a prince of the church. Archbishop P. J. Ryan of Philadelphia, whoso reputation as a pulpit orator la of the highest order, will preach the sermon. Archbishop Ryan is well known In this city, having visited hero frequently, ills sermon on the occasion of the consecration of Cor pus Chrlstl church, on Mount Royal avenue, Is still remembered as a masterpiece of pulpit oratory. CnnferrliiK the lllrettn. The conferring of the blretta takes place before the btginn ng of th mass. When the procession has reached the sanctuary anl all of the members of It hac been seated Cardinal Martlnelll. ..Tonapanied by the ablegate, Mr. Marchettl. and the noble guard, Count Colaclcchl. and two papal chamberlains from civil life, who have not yet been named, will proceed from the sacristy and take his seat on a thron: opposite that of Cardinal Gibbons On a table on tho gospel side of the altar will rest the blretta and the papal briefs Cardinal Martlnelll will wear his usual archteplscopal robes, but on his head will be the red zucchetto. Ablegate Marchettl will read the papal brief notifying Cardinal Martlnelll of his creation as cardinal, and then the papal brief to Cardinal Gibbons will be read. In which the pope will state that he has com mitted the otflce of conferring the blretta to Cardinal Gibbons. Both of these briefs will be In Latin. Then will follow a formal address la Latin by the papal ablegate, iu which the services of Mgr. Martlnelll wl'.I be reviewed. Cardinal Gibbons, rising from the seat upon his throne, will briefly thank the ablegate for his remarks and then wilt ad dress himself o the new cardinal. Upon finishing his address Cardinal Gibbons will proceed to the main altar, bearing In his hands the blretta. Cardinal Martlnelll will follow and on reaching the steps of the at tar he will kneel while Cardinal Gibbons confers upon him the Insignia. Doth cardinals will return to their re spective thrones and Cardinal Gibbons will take his seat, while the newly made cardi nal will stand to deliver his reply to the address of Cardinal Gibbons. Upon the completion of this address the new cardinal will be escorted to the sacristy, where the scarlet robes will be placed upon him. He will return to his throne and the mass will be celebrated. Cardinal Satolll was him self the celebrant of the mass and Cardinal Martlnelll will also pontificate. Hard work docs not hurt a well woman. It is the weak woman, suf fering from diseases peculiar to her sex, who breaks down under the daily strain of household duties. For dis eases of the delicate womanly organs Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the standard remedv. Over half a million women owe health and hap piness io ut. nerce'S treatment. "No toague could express the pain that I endured befarp I remtnn-.i ini-lrn n. Pieree'i medicine." writes Mrs. Mollie Col- e. ci KJttuoipn, cnarlolte Co., v. "I " not able to do onvthlni at all. Could P0." anything except bread and tea-r if . uiu me 10r oi my neau nun to it teemed !i wol,ui v"' mei but now I can eat a lit. Zit j Tt uy,hiDK I want and can do - . mi wen as any oooy can. J?1ru" ,lun 1 hve tn for ears. I tniuk your medicine it the belt that ever wo made for it i the only thins that ever did me any Mod, I tried many other kioda but none did ne any good but your ' Farotite Prescription' and Golden Medical Dicor. cry.' I can neter pralae them too highly." Iimlutiln nml llnlilto. The principal Insignia of a cardinal are the red skull cap, or iucchetto, the red blretta, the famous red bat and the ring. The skull cap fits closely upon the back of the head and Is worn at all times except when the cardinal sleeps. It Is raised from the bead only at the elevation of the mass. The red blretta, which is shaped like the blrettas usually worn by priests, is the or dinary head-covering of a cardinal, being placed over the zuchetto. The red hat, which Is made of cardinal beaver, is round, with a low cronn and wide, stiff rim, from the inside of which on either side hang fif teen tassels attached In triangular farm from one to five. The red hat Is never worn, but Is placed upon the catafalque when the cardinal dies and afterward hung up In his titular church at Rome or In th! cathedral of his diocese. The cardinal also receives from the popt a gold ring set with a sapphire and en graved on the metal surface on the Inside with the arms of the pope. The distinc tive vestments of a cardinal are the scar let cup. cassock aud blretta. with thi. caepi magna and rochet. The cassock is t tho cfose-flttlng garment, reaching to th- j heels, which Is the feature of all Catholic I clerical habits. The cappa magna Is a I lens llowlng vestment, with a hood lined ; with silk or vlth fur, according to th I scasan at which It is worn. The rochet Ms of luce, with leevc3 reaching to the ' hands. The length and closeness of the B).'!ltcvts distinguish It from the surplice, srouu'js , u. ,,, iu iiit; iiau ut diuii.ui .nai ituvui uc ni not wear a scarlet cassock, as he Is a mem ber of the Augustlnlan order, the habit of which Is black. He will therefore wear a black cassock, which, however, will oc trimmed with scarlet and upon which thec will be scarlet ribbons. Cn nil mil lnrtlurlll' Career. Cardinal Martlnelll will be one of the youngest members of the college of cardi nals, being now in his fifty-third year, hav ing been born August 20. 13 IS. There an but two cardinals younger than he. Our 13 the archbishop of Prague, who was created cardinal at the same time and who Is the youngest member of the sacred col lege, being only 37 years old. The other Is Cardinal Josepu Vives Y. Tuto. who was created cardinal in June. 1339. and who is 47 years old. Cardinal Martlnelll Is a brother of the late Cardinal Toramtso Maria Martlnrlli, v.ho was also a memb-r of the Augustlnlan order, anil during tin. conclave that elected Leo XIII wau spoken of as a not unlikely candidate for papacy. Mgr Martlnelll received the Au gusttnlan habit December. 1563, made his profession In 1S6J and was ordained priest March 4. 1S71. The Rome correspondent who knew Cardinal Martlnelll for years in Rome said of him when he was appointed apoa. toltc delegate to the United States: "No one could come near to him and kuow blm without admiring the simplicity and straightforwardness of his character, the thoughtfulness of his speech, his mar velous humility and his keen Insight in.o difficult or Involved questions," After his ordination several years of his life were spent In teaching In the College of the Irish Augustlnlans, at their house of Santa Maria Posterula, on the banks of the Tiber, Rome. Living there, it was but natural that he should learn English, and he mastered the tongue thoroughly. In 1S3I he came to the United States and spent several months in visiting the houses of his order In his capacity of prior general. When, In lSf5, Popo Loo offered the posl tlon of apostolic delegate to him, he re fused it. A second offer brought about a second refusal, and he finally accepted It only after the pope commanded him to obey. Under date of August 7, 1S96, the Rome correspondent of the Sua wrote: "I well remember. In the fall of 1SS9. when he was first elected to the dignity of general of his order. Whan the news wai brought to him he was like one who Is overburdened with sorrow, and to the con gratulations offered him he had but a sad smile to return." The official announcement of Mgr. Mar tlneltl's appointment as apostolic delegate was made July 30, lSO'i. Before leaving Rome for this country he was consecrated titular archbishop of Ephesus, on August 30. Ho sailed from Queenstown September 22 and arrived In New York October 3, where a reception was given to blm. He arrived at the apostolic delegation, Wash ngton, October 5, and two days later he paid his first visit to Cardinal Gibbons, In this city. That bis mission during his stay In this country ha been a success Is evidenced by his creation as cardinal, a dignity that U always bestowed by the sovereign pontiffs us a sign that the services of the one thus honored have been of signal merit. I'rnltnhle Suct'eaaor, As the elevation of Mgr. Martlnelll to the cardlnalate will necessitate his leaving Washington, where he Is now apostolic delegate, there Is considerable Interest to know who his successor In that office Kill be. Indications now point to the consoli dation of the United State and Canadian delegations and the appointment uf Most Rev. Mgr. niaraede Falconb, titular arch bishop of Larlssa, and tho present apos tolic delegate for the Dominion nf Canada, Mgr. Falcnnto Is an American cltscn, hav ing been naturalized In the state of New . York. His- whole career has been marked by much ability and success, anl those who know blm best say that his elevation to the cardlnalate Is only a question of n few years. Mgr Fatconlo was born September II. 1842, at Pescococtanzo, a parish la the diocese of Monte Casslno, In Italy, At the age of 1$ ne entered the Franciscan order. Oo the completion of his studies he was sen' as a mlirnary i ttM i-ountr--, and he was ordained priest in HM by Right Rev. Dr. Tlmon. bishop of Buffalo. N Y tmrln? his stay in thH r. untr Mgr. Pal conio filled several Imix-rtaat positions In the order of which he s a membor. He was for a time professor of philosophy and vice president of St. Coniventure's college, Allegany, N. Y. Afterward he was made professor ot theology and sc Teltry of the Franciscan province of the Immaculate Conception. At the request of the bishsp of Harbor Grace, in 1W, he was sent to Newfoundland by his superiors and In 'he year following Mgr. Carfaqulnl chose Mm as his secretary and as administrator of the cathedral. Mgr. Falconlo left Harbor Grece In 1S?2, and on his departure ha rcictvcd the most touching demonstrations of es teem and affection. Having spent one year more la the United States, he returned to Italy In 15S4, where he was elected provincial of tho Franciscans In the Abruzzl. Uy the ponti fical brief dated August 3, 1S33, the pope sought out Mgr. Fa'lconto In the midst ot his labors and appointed him as first (.pes- tollc delegate to Canada. Mgr. Falconlo took possession of his office at Quebec in October, 15W, and since then hl3 work lias been marked by s!nal ability. In the course of sn article an the duties ot a cardinal Rev. William E. Addis says. "The duties of cardinals arc of two kind those which devolve on them while th-s pope Is living and those which they ha c to discharge when the holy see is vacant. As to the first, It may be briefly said that they consist In taking an active part in the government of the universal church, for although the pope Is In no way bound to defer to the opinion of the sacred col lege. In practice he seldom. If ever, takes an Important step without their counsel and concurrence. Such u school In the sci ence and art of govcrnmtut in alt Its forms are the college of cardinals exists nowhere else In the world. They are brought Into Immediate contact with the various pecu liarities of national character, the preju dices and cherished alms of dynasties, ! conservatism that with more or less Intelli gence support and the communism that with more or less wickedness undermines the fabric of Christian society. In consist ory, tshcrc the cardinals all meet In a kind cf senate urder the presidency of the pope and discuss affairs 'exclusa omnl forma Judicial!,' the powers ot statement and reply are cultivated; In the various congre gations they learn to manage In detail the vast and complicated concerns ot a com munion which, with its one faith and sub stantially one ritual. U found congenial to every people and at home In every climate. Henc flow txt largeness of temper, that breadth of view, that readiness to drop th? CHILDREN MUST SEER BOOKS Kew Law Will Offer No Loophole for Tho s j Who Shun Knowlede. I PARENTS ARE TO BE HELD RESPONSIBLE clioil lliinrilt Arr Knipotx i-rril to lit ro i'ruiiiit Olllrrrft nml All Mrnua j Are Supplied for I'rnppr lln fnrei'inrii t of l.mv. When the public schools of Nebraska be gin work next fall school officers will have It within their power to enforce attend ance. Compulsory attendance until this time has been a dead letter In the state because proper provisions were not made for the enforcement ot the law. The compulsory education law passed by the last legislature will go Into effect In June. It provides that all healthy children j between the ages of 7 and 14 years shall j attend school at least two-thirds of tb j time during which school is In session la the district In which they live. The failure , of parents or guardians to have their wards comply with this law is a misde meanor and may be punished by a fine ut tiot more than 2o. Truant officers may be employed by boards ot education and in cities special schools may be established for children who are .habitual truants or who are In any way unfitted to attend regular schools. n Truant Olllcer In Mttlil. "Membi-ra of the Hoard of Education have not discussed any possible candidates for the position ot truant officer as yet. The new law does not go Into effect during this school year and It Is not likely that the board will give compulsory education and the establishment ot a school for truan's any thought until the work of .he present year Is disposed of," said J. F. Imrgess, secretary to the board. In.dlscusslng the new lew Superintendont Pearse of the city schools said: "The law not only makes compulsory education pos sible, but It puts it within the power cf city school boards to enforce attendance without Injury to the schools. The pro vision for a school for habitual truants and lncorrlglbles Is a very wise one. It would be foolish to force some children Into the regular schools. Such action would demor alize the work of entire grades in some cases. "There arc teachers who are pecullaily adapted to the Instruction ot children who are suDDOsed to be Incorrigible. Floys and iccldental if only the sossentlal be main- glra wno cannot be mastered by the avi r talned, that conciliatory bearing and that aKC teacher wouid be benefited by Instrui anttque courtesy by which the finest sped- ; tion In a tchool where the teachers have mens of cardinal ambassadors have always been distinguished." Therefore, when Cardinal Martlnelll re made a special study of controlling and in fluencing unruly pupils. "If the people of Omaha will back up the turns to Rome he will take part In all of j Board of Education in the enforcement of the deliberations of tho sacred college and J the law the measure will be of great benefit will be assigned to certain congregations. 1 10 the city. It will stir up careless anl of which there are about twenty-seven at indifferent parents and be of great assist Rome. All of the questions In the Catholic ance to teachers." church which arise tor settlement are r- j ferred to the proper congregation. Thft number of members of these congregations arles. Each has a prefect and over several the pope himself presides. Cardinal Sa tolll. former apostolic delegate at Wash ington, Is a member of several of thee congregations and is the prefect ot the Congregation of Studies. SPECULATIONS IN ANTHRACITE Ul AI.Vr FEATIHKS OF I.IFI1 Mrs. Carrie Nation the other day at tempted a Joke on Colonel Anthony, owner of the Leavenworth (Kan ) Times, and Is not Just clear whether or no the newspaper bad the last laugh. He was standing In front of a building he owns In which there U said to be a thirst-cure establishment. Mrs Nation came along and s.ild: "How's business colonel tenting and newspaper?" The colonel answered pr mpiy: "The T!ms are out of Joint." raisad hU hat and pass d on. Twenty-four of the business men. bank ers and professional men of Richmond, Mo., have signed an agreement to enlist In a men's shirtwaist club and to make their ap pearance May 1 In that article ot apparel. They will give a parade In the afterno:n and an entertainment In the evening. Tje lh ' cr.ginaiors oi ine movement ucsirea to dc- come smrtwaist men. out rearrui or tnc guying which mtght attach, enlisted a suffi cient number ot others to fores'all g;bei and Jeers. Further applications for mem bership arc being received. Omnliu Denier KngitKc In a Hume II I II IT Mltli tlir Conl .Miner' A Kiielntlnn, A peculiar afillctlon has affected the thousands of Virginia crows that make their home at Arlington, and which fly over Wash-, ington every morning on their way to the feeding grounds on the banks of the Po tomac. An eye disease has broken out among the birds and has blinded hundreds of them. They are unable to search for fcod and are ftarvlng to death In large numbers. The boys of the city have plckel up several ot them In the streets here and have offered them for sale to the various bird fanciers and bird stores. At the famous crow rookeries at Arlington the poor feathered animals are dying by the hun dred. The disease resembles the common cataract, which often attacks the human eye. A number of birds were found to have a skinlike covering over the pupil. Local dealers In anthracite ccal are In a quandary regarding the purchase of sto;k for next winter, and there Is in progress a quiet game of bluff between the buyers and the recently formed anthracite miners' combination. A short time ago the miners' association established prices for the com ing season on a September basis of Jo.iO a ton at Buffalo and io at Chicago. These prices were subject to a sliding scale for each montn between now and September, the April price being Jj at Buffalo and to 50 at Chicago, delivery to be made in the month the stock Is crd'red. Each month between now and September 10 cents per ton will be added to the price umtl tho maximum U reached. The dealers have been confronted with somewhat similar conditions before and have found that before September was reached the combination had dissolved and late buyers received as low a price and as favorable terms as those who purchased early. Were they sure the combination would hold they would order goods for Im mediate delivery but they are staking the.r hopes on the combination falling, and fur ther hope that. It the combination does not fall, there will dc a reduction In railroad and water freight rates nhlch, later in the season, will make up the advauce in tb; cost of coal. The condition Is fraught with possibilities and Omaha dealers are not placing orders at this time to any con siderable extent- A. V. Anderson, wife and small child lately returned to their home In Corpus Chrlstl, Tex., from Galveston. Mr. Ander son Is the man who was on last Christmas eve blown about thirty feet In the air, over ! of water upon the threatened house, MERRYMANN'S HEROIC WORK He UUenvrm n Fire nml (ulckly Clicck It with n (inr i'en Hoar. The a telephone wire, by the exDloslon twenty-flve-pound can of powder, accident happened at Anderson's veston residence. Notwithstanding derson had both arms crushed, left ankle broken, the sight ot one nearly destroyed, his body blackened and blistered and his clothes torn to tatters, as soon as hv struck the ground he arose and ran to a clump of shrubbery some yards distant, where he was rescued by his wife and nurses from the Sealy hospital and conveyed to that Institution. Mr. Anderson has recovered sufficiently to perform a good day's work, and his In jured limbs have healed as well as could be expected. Ho Is probably the only man In the world who was blown over a telephone wire by an explosion ot a twenty-flve-pound can of powder and lived to tell tho tale. He was pouring the powder from one can Into another when the explosion occurred. It was probably caused by a fire cracker. A curious custom prevails at funerals In some parts of Wales. A poor person U hired "a long, lean, ugly, lamentable rascal" to perform the duties of sin eater. Bread and beer are passed to the man over the corpse or laid on It; these he consumes, and by the process he Is supposed to tako on him all the sins of the deceased and free the person from walking after death. When a sin cater Is not employed, glasses ot wine and tuneral biscuits are given to each bearer across the coffin. The people believe that every drop ot wine drunk at a funeral is a sin committed hy the de ceased, but that by drinking the wine the soul ot the dead Is released from tho burden of the sin. In some places It Is the custom to send to tho friends of a family after a death a bag of biscuits with the card of ths deceased. These funeral bis cuits, often small, round sponge cakes, were known as arvel bread, arvel meaning ale. When arvel bread Is passed around at a funeral each guest Is expected to put a shilling on the plate. George W. Merrymann, the man who was considered crazy because he concealed his Identity behind a false beard and salltud forth upon his own motion to clean the streets, has again distinguished himself, thU time by savins the home of Rev. G. H. Shatter from being destroyed by fire. About 11:30 yesterday Merryman was riding on bis bicycle near Seventeenth anl Webster streets when he noticed flames bursting from a frame barn In the vicinity. Satisfying himself that the alarm bad been turned In he dismounted, ran to tho Shat ter yard, 613 North Eighteenth street, seized a garden hose and began playing a stream Tt-e ot a ; barn, less than thirty tcet away, was burn ing like tinder. Merrymann climbed to ue roof of the house and so directed the stream from the hose that the sparks and brands his i from the conflagration were extinguish! The barn, property of Ncls Seleroe, was entirely destroyed. It was valued at J100 and there was no Insurance. It originated from a bonfire built by some boys In , neighboring alley. Merrymann did not ba;e his disguise on at the time. SURGEON TURNS POLICEMAN Dr, (Jrnrce It, Clllifrt Cupturrn 31 it n hu Stole Itulu Coilt Out tit llliuu. John Evans was caught red-handed yes terday morning In the attempted theft ot a mackintosh. Dr. George R. Gilbert, a Union Faciflc surgeon, drove to his ofllcs In the headquarters at Ninth and Far nam streets and left his rain-coat In the huggy. Entering his office be chanced to glance out ot the window and saw a younj fellow sneak up to the vehicle and snatch the coat. The doctor telephoned to the po llco station and then set out to chase the thief. Evans was serenely confident that the ' theft bad gone unnoticed and was walk ing leisurely along Ninth street when the doctor came up behind and pinioned hit arms to his side. There was considerable disparity In the sizes ot the two men and the medical man was handicapped, but he held pluckily on to his prisoner until the patrol wagon came and Evans was whisked off to Jail. TU Knny lit Feel (ioml, Countless thousands have found a bless ing to the body In Dr. King's New Life Pills, which positively cure constipation, sic kheadache, dizziness. Jaundice, malaria, fever and ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Purely vegetable; never gripe or weaken. Only 25c at Kubo & Co.'s drug store. A New Arrival of Matting 25c yd yd Direct i'rom tho orient all the new spring patterns and colors a fn V"f.' 'T?... 15c to 65c yd A special lot of fancy weave Japanese Cotton Warp Matting, any color you desire, at Heavy libre warp, for heavy, hard wear. OOr XTc mnttititr at sZVJs J U. .Untied China Matting in mixed patterns 15C A few patterns of extra tine double dyed Japanese Mattinjr, suitable for wall decoration or upholstering purposes. This line represents the perfection of Japanese Matting art. Ingrain Carpets We mention this line especially as it merits the atten tion of all interested iu Iimrain Carpets. The lame lines of these jioods we handle in our wholesale depart- nient enables us to otter just now some very special in- duceiiients in ltijrh ;rade iroods. There are all kinds of inizrain carpets, made of jute, hair and wool they of course differ in price, but the best are low enough o you cannot afford to buy the poor quality. Union Kxtra Super, part wool, part cotton , Extra super Carpets, 1US0 warp, new patterns , Uest two-ply all wool the best makes only 35c yd 55c yd 65c-75c yd New Furniture Tlio most complete stock of new fu'- nlture shown In the wes', comprises everything that Is up-to-date, new and novel In the furniture line. A recent shipment of thri' ars of Iron Beds pla-es U3 in position to offer the best possible Iron bed values -r l we have fcr ycur selection the largest ns sortmcn In novel designs. Iron beds In all the pop ular, su-stantlal finishes at prices that will convince you that we are Iron bed headquarters. A i Summer Furniture Just received, very large shipments of new swell de suns In summer odd pieces suitable for summer home furnishing, also porch and lawn goods. See our cast window tor some ot the new, swll effects in popular priced summer pieces. A Visit Through Our Store will prove to you beyond question that we are leaders in our respective lines and It wilt be to your Interest to consult our stock and prh es before making your purchases. Lace Curtains Wo purchased In New York recently S00 rmr extra fin Nottingham. Scotch Nets and Cable Nets from the manufacturers at about 50 per cent !- than regular value. Wo have put them on sals In ttree lots: Lot 1 worth up to $:.50 for per pair Lot I worth up to J3.50 for per pair Lot 3 worth up to IJ.OO for per pair .81.50 . 1.95 . 2.50 Now Is the time to buy your summer cur tains cheap. Curtain Stretchers Style 1 with easel supports each Style 2 without easel supports each Style 3 like cut-each S2.50 . 1.75 95c Orchard & VVilhelm Carpet Company 1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street. Expectant Motherhood McDonald, Gs., July 18, 1900. I advise every suffcrinsj woman to take Wine of Cardul. While I was Join wlOt my other children 1 was compelled to stay In bed for days at a time but this time I have Uen Wine of Ctrdui and Thedford's BUck-Drsujht and have been able ( d ill my housework without any trouble. I am expecting every day to be confined. My huibina thinks Wine of Cirdui is the best medicine In the world. He takes a dose ( Thedford's Blick-Drtujht every nitht and gives some to the children. He has net lest a day from werlt this year. He tells his friends ibout your wonderful medicines end I tell my lady friends to use your Wine of Cerdul. Mrs. GEORGIA LEE. There are thouundj of women who shrink in terror at the thought ot the baby's coming. But child-birth is one of the workings of Nature and it was not intended to imply torture and agony to the heroic mothers of the race. The woman who suffers torture during pregnancy and at child-birth has usually, by some indiscretion, injured the organs which make her a woman. Neglect of menstrual irregularities leads (o ovarian pains, falling of the womb and leucor rhoea, and the period of pregnancy is necessarily distressing under these conditions. WINEo'CARDW will regulate the menstrual function perfectly and eventually make the generative organs strong and healthy. Pregnancy and childbirth have no terrors for the woman who takes this pure Wine. A strong healthy womb will bring its precious burden to maturity with little or no pain. A healthy woman need not fear childbirth. Wine of Cardui completely euro all these troubles familiarly known as "female diseases" and equips the sensitive generative organs for pregnancy and childbirth. It will save any mother much pain and sufficing. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles. Foradric and literature, address, cllnf symptoms, "The Ladles' Advisory Department," The Chattaaoof Medicine Compan?, Cbattanoof, Tenn, The toast: "To your health "fias deepest significance when ILERlS PURE MALT WHISKEY is used. It builds Sntn-jb andtfejlta. 1 SoU by drtij and dealers. VVVWVWWWWVTOWVWi Keiieves Kictnoy x maciaer t rubles at once Cures in k8Hcursa'i$ DISCHARGES! Fx h Can. .""""V. 4 I S9Tam 3 O-iKf i jC.v-jar 2 aavr l - 5; ci ' Every Woman about tbe nomlcrfol MARVEL Whirling Spray lion us J ,s-(ion. Ilit .af. it- Moit I'onTtnieni. iili.turt imuju. 3 Pa it n ted ilk j9f 4rcL f.T It. If t ran not . p;lr ih ImtrittM took iij,it kitm taUtubieto.Aiitrt IUii:i.(0 Room Tlmrlldtf..cr York, CURE YOURSELF . I'm HUJ fcr unoituri. dlcbirjf,lnl!imnitloiu, irritation or ulceration! of mucoui rocmbrants. Pilnl-i. ami out at'TlU 1 rr ttnl In plain wrrr"ir. il.ui. or 1 botll'ti, $i71. Circular teat u irmm- tot l irltr. A ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSS iSSSST If you want to know about a doctor, ask some of his patients. If yon want to know abont an office building, ask its tenants. You will find the tenants of the Bee Building enthusiastic in its praises, particularly if they formerly officed in other buildings. If you wish to inspect the few handsome offices which are vacant, call on us. R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Ground Floor Dee Bldf.