B
TTTE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 22. 1911.
JUBILEE OF JCHURCH PRINCE
Imposing Honor. Paid to Cardinal
Gibbons at Baltimore.
TWO AOTVERSABIES OBSERVED
'Let t Vfibold AmfrlM, Which
Gives Liberty Wlthoat License
and Wields Authority
Without Despotism."
Remarkable Group of Catholic Prelates Gathered to Honor America's Only Cardinal
Th golden Jubile of th priest, th
liver Jubilee of the cardinal, were com
bined In the ecclesiastical tribute to hit
eminence. James Card In el Gibbons, In a
eertee of celebration, which ooeup ed
most of the past week In Baltimore.
Tho time selected for the observance
wan one of convenience for tho partici
pant. Inasmuch ae the cardinals roll.
Kloue anniversaries, with one exception,
occur in midsummer. June SO. 1801, and
June SO, IS;, are the datet. respectively,
of Ma ordination as a priest and the
bestowal of the cardinal beretta. The
actual date of both anniversaries, nearly
four months ago, called forth a remarka
ble secular and nonscctarlan demonstra
tion of affection and esteem for the ven
erable prince of the church. The presi
dent, the vice president, the ex-pres dent,
distinguished statesmen and Jurist! united
In echoing the sentiment expressed by
Mr. Roosevelt: "The cardinal throughout
bis life has devoted himself to the Serv
ian of the American people." More Im
posing In pomp and splendor of ceremoni
ous rites was the opening event of the
Jubilee last Sunday. Illustrious pro
lates, enpurpled Monslgnori,, bishops, and
priests of piety, learning and executive
power, Including bishop from Africa,
Mexico and Canada, to say nothing of
the distinguished members of the laity
from far and near, preceded the cardi
nal In the procession to the cathedral and
surrounded him as he celebrated the
Jubilee mass at the altar where he has
pontificated for thirty-four year,
An Impressive Picture.
The picture was of superb dramatio
effect, the purple beretta of the prelates,
with their violet garniture; the acolytes,
with their white and crimson cassock;
the deacons and ministers In creamy silk
and gold, the high priest himself, chief
object in this splendid array, from which
all else radiated, now slowly ascending
to the door of the tabernacle. The musio
waa chiefly Gregorian, though there were
Intervals of the figured music.
From the body of the church a stately
and superb spectacle was presented, the
altar glowing with the multitude of lights,
the pale roses swooning from their stem
and the white lilies rising from their cups,
the perfume, mingled with the odor of
the wax, diffused through all the re
cesses of the vast structure,
A similar cene wa presented at the
evening vesper service, when Archbishop
Farley of New York pontificated and the
eloquent Archbishop Blenk of New Or
leans delivered the sermon.
The cardinal presided at the Jubilee
dinner given in hi honor at Bt. Mary
seminary, Sunday afternoon. The accom
panying photograph of this distinguished
company wa made outdoor by flash
light, after dark, and la the only one
made at the seminary.
During the week day there wa a uc
cession of Jubilee) processions, reception,
banquets, presentations, and minor cere
monies, each in its way a testimonial of
affection , for Baltimore' distinguished
lan and churchman.
Ravages of the Year.
Cardinal Gibbons Is 77 past. All ftie
priests who were ordained for the Balti
more diocese with blm have passed away.
All hi Episcopal brethern with whom
he began his labor after consecration,
forty-three years ago, have gone to their
reward. With one solitary exception,
Hie venerable Bishop llogan of Kansa
City, retired. Cardinal Batolll, who pre
sided at the archbishop's silver Jubilee
In Baltimore, eighteen year ago, and
Father Booker, bearer of the papal ap
pointment to the Sacred College of
Cardinal, are numbered among the
dead. Of the eventy-two prelate who
attended the third plenary council In
Baltimore in 1SS4, all but nine have paid
the debt of nature. "Though I value
the friendship of my Junior colleagues,"
aid the cardinal. "I feel a enBe of
lonelines at the absence of my old com
panion. A for myself I thank God
for one of HI chief gift, good health."
The American Spirit.
The American spirit of Cardinal Gib
bon was the principal feature of the
many tributes paid by prelate and lay
men during the week' exercise. In
none of these is the spirit of the citizen
a well a churchmen so clearly and
concisely stated as by the cardinal him
self in his Jubilee message: 'Let us
uphold America, which give liberty
without license and wields authority
without despotism." We quote from the
New York Sunday World, In part:
"To the young men of the nation I
would say: Let more young men of
education and vlriuoua Ideals give them
selves to the public service, and If they
do so with clean heart and hands the
pregnant evil of government must be
eliminated. In serving their country they
are serving God. The better class of our
citizen so often stand aloof from prac
tical politic and the conduct of cam
paign.
"On the other hand, obedience to lawful
authority, where the law are made by
authority of the whole body of cltlien
ship. rest upon all. A cltiseu has the
undoubted right to criticise the official
conduct of public functionaries, but this
should be done with calmness, temper
ance and dispassionate. Judgment.
"Citizens of the Cnlted (States should
take a patriotic part In every measure
that contributes to the progress of the
commonwealth.
"No man should be a drone in the social
beehive. No citizen should be an lndlf
ferent spectator of the political, moral
and economic quebtlons that are agitated
around him.
Divorce a Dniirroii Canker.
"All of us, but the growing generation
particularly for the welfare of the re
public should be outspoken oppcntr.u of
KteodTs
Sarsaparilla
Cures all blood .humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, ait':
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today in uxual liquid form or
cn&tuiaud utile i caaiea axataa.
f . .. :
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Copyright by Holmes & Bishop,
i J - - V r I I t .''f
I s j -4 1 1
First Row, Sitting, Left to Right Arohblshop Ireland from St. Paul, the Cardinal, Archbishop Farley from New York, Archbishop Brucheesi frorfl Montreal. First Row, Standing. Left to Right
Archbishop Glennon from St. Louis, Ulshop Maes from Covington, Bishop MacSherry from EllsabeUiport, South Africa; liishoy Donohue from Wheeling. Second Row, 6tandlng, Beoond from Left iSlshbp uunn
Mobile. Other in the picture are promlinent priests from different part of tiie United State.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS HURROUKDKU BY TJI13 DIG N ATARI ICS OF Till' CllfrtCII ON Till? OCCASION OF HIS RKCENT JLBILEE CELEBRATION.
divorce. It is a canker which Is eating
Into the very vital of our life. Society
our whole civilization uprear Itself upon
the sanctity of the home and the unity of
the family. When you attack the family
you attack government itself. Govern
ment to protect and perpetuate Itself
must expunge from its statute the crim
inal divorce laws, which the best of our
life abhors.
The people of the United State are a
religious people, thla notwithstanding the
mistake made by many that w are not
a religion country because there Is no
union between church and state.
"I maintain that no country in the world
has a stronger religious basis than the
United States. Our common law Is taken
from the common law of England, which
is thoroughly permeated with the spirit
of Christianity. Where Is the Christian
Sabbath better observed than HereT
'May these blessings continue to be en-
Joyed. They are the products or a sound
civilization which depend upon sound,
popular education.
"Let us uphold America. A w all
have a share in the blessings of the re
public, so should we all take an active
and loyal part in upholding the common
wealth, which give liberty without
license and wields authority without
despotism.
Catholic Books at
Library Are Listed
Th Knight of Columbu of Omaha
and South Omaha have been instrumental
In Issuing a list of Catholic writers rep
resented in the libraries of Omaha and
South Omahu. While the actual work
of compilation was done at the Omaha
Public library, it 1 through the Knights
of Columbus that the lint ha been printed
and made available to the public In a
neat pamphlet of thirty pages. The fore
word wa written by Father P. C. Gan
non, who take pains to explain that all
boohs by Catholic writers cannot be rec
ommended without qualification, as st-v-eial
writer who are ranked as Catholics
became so only after much of their lit
erary work had been done. Father Gan
non further says that errors of Inclusion
and exolusion may without questlun be
found in the list, but lu cubes where
doubt existed the authority of similar
llxts compiled by the direction of other
council of the Knight of Columbu ha
been accepted. The books are classified
under general beads, as philosophy, re
ligion, sociology, education, etc. In the
case of fiction, only the author's name
Is given, as In many case the library ha
all of the work by that author and it
did not stem neueaaary to quote by
title.
"Without question thla list will prove
to be of great vaJue to Cstholio rea4-
era," says Librarian obltt, "a it 1
issued with the approval of a committee
of a leading Catholic organization."
Copies of the I st may be had at the
library upon application or at the office
of the KulghU of Culumbu.
-- Z fe trv
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; by Courtesy of the Greater
Baltimore, Md by Courtesy of the Greater
BERLIN EATSJBORSE FLESH
It is Article of Common Use Since
Bite in Price of Meat.
THIRTY-FIVE MILLION POUNDS
Consumption for the First Blm
Month of Year I Nearly
Eiiual to that of
Mottoa.
BERLIN', Oct 21.-Tb price of all
kind of meat have risen to such an ex
tent throughout the empire that horse
flesh has become an article of common
consumption. In the first six month of
thla year 35,277,195 pounds of horseflesh
were sold a against 40,CS,OS3 pounds of
mutton.
In view of the great agitation for a de
crease in Import duties on foodstuffs and
the abolition of the export bounty sys
tem which raises the price of fodder, the
Prussian minister of agriculture ha is
sued a decree in which he point out the
great difference between wholesale and
retail prices, eopeclally In regard to pork,
which is the favorite meat of the Ger
mans, forming more than half of the
total of meat consumed. The minister
enjoins the cities to endeavor to bring
about an understanding with the re
tailers and if they are unable to do so
to take effective action by selling meat,
vegetables, fruit and more expeclally fish,
themselves, and to this end he promises
to arrange thut reduced railroad freight
tariffs shall be accorded to municipal
ities which provide retail food store for
the benefit of their citizen.
W'llmersdurf and other suburbs of
Berlin have 'already started municipal
fish stores which are a great suoceaa.
and Berlin ha junt decided to open seventy
(tails for a similar purpose in the public
market. Many provincial cities are fol
lowing suit.
Kalerr Thrive on Hootlaar.
The emperor' sojourn this year on hi
favorite shooting estate at Rominten,
where he usually stays during the latter
part of September and the first half of
October, Is proving enjoyable and invig
orating to his majc-sty. He is accom
panied by several Intimate personal
friends, mcluUing I'rince zu Dohna
Bthlobltturi and Count Uenckel von Don
nersmarck. These are occasionally joined
by Several other guests, those invited
this year comprising lierr von Echor
lemer, the iiUulater of agriculture; Ad
miral von Tlrplts and Frelherr Speck von
ti tern burg, while the officers of the neigh
boring gerilsons are often asked to Join
in the shoot.
On these occasion the emperor I in
a most genial mood. After the day's
shoot, the guest all U down with him
and the chief foresters to a hearty din
ner, folio ed by seldels of beer and
cigars. Sometimes a "sing-song" I in
dulged in, at which the guest join In
the choruses of hunting melodies. The
empervr omUmo take bis turn ana
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Baltimore Committee.
Baltimore Committee-
sign a song In a fairly good baritone
voice,
ehol for Consuls.
Following the United State Pepartment
of State, the German government ha
established a regular school for candi
date for appointment In the consular
service. Fund for the school were
largely provided by exporting firms,
whose co-operation in the Instruction of
the future consuls ha also been Bought,
the aim of the department being to give
thorn practical business training and ex
perience instead of the bureaucratlo educa
tiont they hitherto received as attaches for
a year in the commercial section of the
ministry. Business men and professors
from the universities and technical schools
will co-operate in the training of the
future consul.
Gaa for Heathea. I'rlace.
Emperor 'William has presented to
Crown Prince LldJ Jeassa of Abyssinia,
the 15-year-old grandson of Negus Men
11k, a beautiful hunting rifle, one of
the splendid gift to royal children which
play such a large role In modern Interna
tional relations. While not so elaborate
a the miniature railroad outfit given to
the young Chinese emperor by Emperor
Nicholas of Russia, or the doll city
given, the Italian royal children by Pres
In th beginning, and for saveral rears thereafter, manufacturers of automatic players were experimenting. ' In making th
Cable-Nelion playar piano the Cable-Nelson piano company ha reached the farthest point la this field and today has on the market
the highest type of player piano. It Is perfecting after experimenting, The Cable-Nelaon is an Instrument which brings the beat
muslo of the world Into your hom and plays It In detail so exact that one mut wonder how marvelous Is such an Inutruuieut. The
Quality of tone, the grade ot workmanship and the thoroughness of construction give the Cable-Neikon player piano a unique place
In the field of automatic players, When you buy a Cable-Nelson you are getting tho laiit word the blgta-st achievement In
player pianos.
1S13-151S POUGLA8 STREET OMAHA, Branch Store, 407 Ilroadway, Council Illuffs, Iowa.
Western representatives for Masou & Hamlin, Kranlch ft Bach, Bush ft Lane, able-Nelson, Pryor ft Co., Kremlin ft Son, IJallett
Davls aud liospe Pianos.
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. ' -. '''':-'.' .; ;..
ident Fallleres of France, the rifle, a
repeater of the Mauser type, I likely
to appeal more to the future emperor of
Abyslnla, where hunting I still the sport
of kings.
It is not only a weapon of the highest
quality, but I highly ornamented in sil
ver, the signature and crown of Kmperor
William being inlaid In this metal.
KEEPING WARM IN THE YUKON
Problem ol lleatla Wheat tha
Mereary Is Down la tho
abeellar.
Th winter In th Yukon territory ar
from seven to eight month long, during
at least five of whloh the thermometer
range from aero to 70 degree below.
The larger number of building Ire
frame, and the price of wood, principally
soft spruce, I 110 to $15 a cord. Con
sequently different scheme have been
devised In ordsr to take advantage of as
much of th heating capacity of a eord
of wood a possible.
The stove used for heating purposes,
write Q. C. Woodward In Conular and
Trade Reports, are made of sheet Iron
and known a airtight heater. In some
case these are purchased on th outside,
having cast tops and base, but they ar
The Player Piano That Repre
sents the Farthest Step Forward
The CABLE -NELSON
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principally manufactured In Dawson en
tirely from sheet Iron.
Th general custom has been to have
the pipe run direct to the roof, a great
percentage of the heat being thus lost
through the pipe. It remained for a local
merchant to overcome this to some ex
tent. Sheet Iron drum from two to
four feet In diameter and from four to
eight feet in height, with a partition
down the center to within a short
distance of th bottom, are now used.
Th pip from th stove enter the top
of the drum on one side of the partition
and directly on the other aid of t-.e par
tition another pipe I connected leading
to th flue; th smoke must consequently
fellow down ono side of the drum and
up th other in order to escape. The
pip where It enter the drum may be
too hot to permit the hand to reet there
on, while where It leave the drum It 1
barely warm, and when th smoke leaves
the chlmnsy It contain very lltti if any
heat.
These drum In om cases ar placed
Immediately next to the stove and In
other a far a thirty feet stant, ao
oordlng to th sice of the room. They are
also placed in different room from that
which contains tho stove, and In some
case on the second floor. In this way a
great beating surface I obtained and at
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I.
Bishop Chattard from Indianapolis,
from. Memphis, Bishop Allen from
.
least W per cent more heat beside th
distribution of the heat, throughout
the house, while th fire In th stove
need not be so hot It baa also added
to protection from fir, a th pip I
not hot where It goes through th roof.
The one disagreeable feature I th
collection of creosote, which formerly
was largely consumed by th lntens
heat of th smoke a It left th pip.
This ha been overcome by making th
bottom of the drum drain towarw a hoi
In the center, permitting th creosote to
run into 4 pan' placed below for that
purpose. A much a from on to four
gallon of thla creosote wHl collect tn
twenty. four hours, according to th
slse of the stove. Co far no us ha been
found locally for thla creosote ,wlth the)
exception of a small amount used by
gardener for th destruction of plant
Insect and worm.
Th drums, being built within six Inch
of the floor, draw a certain amount of
th cold air from th floor of th room
and carries It off.
-
An America a Klaa;
I th great king of cure, Dr. King"
New Discovery, the quick, ai. ur
cough and cold remedy. Mo and 11-09.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Th Key to tn Situation Be Ada.