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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1912)
B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 5, 1912. ICE FOR CASHTO COST MORE Xm Companies Made a Induction if " Coupon Books Art Used. SOME SELL AT THE SAME BATE Tmrtr Cents Per Hn4nl tea Via. Isaeee Rate at mica lee Hay - B Bengal la tha Beet. eeae Districts. V . All Omaha lea companies have Started the aiUDmer residence delivery aeaaoa selling lea at tha aama price. Tha difference In pricee of soma com panies comes through a difference In sell ing for cash and Belling on credit by eoupen. Ali are agreed on a) cent! a hundred pounds tor tha summer commodity, while aoma axa dispensing on a scale of oaota a hundred pounds when sold at cash and cents by coupon. The Omaha Ice and Cold Storace com pany it allowing customer a par cant . discount Vhen coupon books are paid for before tha 10th of the month. Thus, a book for a ton of ice costs 110. but vhen ' tha bill Is paid before the HUB of t&a month n la the price; a 1.01)0-pound book t 5 costs M vhen psld for before the 10th .a 750-pound book at HIS coats ft by reason of tha same discount, whila a W pound book hss s set price of U eV The Weir City Ice company kj setting lea at et cents a hundred pounds whether by. cash or coupon. Manager W. I Car lyh) said the company believed there ehouM be no difference and has decided to eell at a aet price on credit or cash, i The Arctic Ice company has tha red mo tion on coupon books. Selling at cash, it aaka W cents a hundred pounds, while; coupon books are sold at 40 cents for a hundred pounds. . j The Independent lee company Is selling ! as the Wler City company Is et cents a hundred by cash or credit , The Watt Omaha Ice company salts a S coupon book for 4 and la charging fit cents a hundred by cash and et) cents by coupon. - , . i Girl Insists She Will Be an Actress Asserting she had played hookey to go to Chicago to the home of an aunt. Cell Margults, a 14-year-old school girl, who had been attending Leavenworth school, was brought before the Juvenile court, charged with dellnquecy. Mrs. Edna Margults, her mother, testified that the daughter had been sent by her to the aunt's home In Chicago. , "This girt ha been playing with the 'Woodward Block company Is Kaneat City."! said Mogy Bernstein. Mother and daughter denied It earnestly, but when evidence was produced the girl admitted she had been with the stock company. Bh said she had rehearsed here. Judge Kennedy tried to pursuade her to Bo to school, but she gave him to under stand that she knew more (bout her owa business than he did and she Intended to he an sc tress. "The trouble with you is you're a little too flip," said tha Judge. "Anyway, It won't do any good te send me to that detention home, I can tell yon that; there are not such good people ut there aa at heme, anyway."-" " Judge Kennedy said the would be kept at the detention home Indefinitely. Her mother wag aeverslx lectured for giving false testimony.'' ' Two (liters of the little girl are now la te rmlttentlj ' pitying ' with theatrical troupes. . The father and mother are separated.'-t. -' Ak-Sar-Ben Starts " With More Members Bines announcement of the coming aea aoa were sent out from Samson' head quarter more than 100 name haw been added to the roster of the Knights of Ak-Bar-Bea The organisation now start ut the season with S1 members while a year ago only lit were enrolled. In the snail Saturday came twenty-six applica tion for membership. At that rate It is estimated that by the time of. the first meeting and Initiation at the den there will be nearly LOW members aa compared to tit members at the first meeting a year ago. H. B. ELLER NAMED TO SUCCEED JOHN M ELLEN H. B. EHer, Joint ticket agent for the Korthweetern and Union Pacific at Fre mont, has been given the posltloa ef traveling agent for the first named road, having the northern part et Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming as his ter rltery, taking tha place of John Molten, promoted to general agent of the freight' and paatenger departments for Omaha and territory. ... , , Mr. Eller has been with the Korta western eighteen years. He started hit railroad career as an operator and since then ha been agent at several stations In Nebraska. ill km aaaai mgW r Mm Women who bear children, and r txuCh healthy ara those who prepare their systems, In advance of babr coming. Unless the mother aid natnre In Its pre-natal work the crisis flnd her eygtem nneqnal to the de wiands made upon It, and she I often left with weakened health or ehronia ailments. No remedy la o truly .a lvsln to nature a Mother' mend, and no expectant mother should tan to use it- It relieve the pain and discomfort caused br the train on th ligaments, make pliant and elas tic those Bore and muscle which, nature U expanding, prevent numb sea of limb, and soothe the tnnar natton of breast gland. - The system Being tha prepared br Mother' mend dispel the fear that the crisis mar not be safely met. Mother's Friend assures a speedy and complete . recovery for the mother, and she is left healthy woman to enjoy the TaartnaT of her child. Mother Friend is sold at drag stores. Writ for our free W Ana iiiiii I Mothers Friend ant mother which contain much Tamable lnformertnsi, and many gestioB of a helpful nature. , IXaDfmJ) KlOUTOk CO, Adnata, C mm HE masse al aeaasn -Is " I tlcally erer and very aooa the I studios will be closing and ting to sundry places across the water. Munich la a lode star of Intense drawing powers. .There, after fighting and scorning the mad king Ludwlg's (was he ao mad after all?) plan to build bis friend Wagner a dream festival bocse. the Munich people have at last forgotten their hatred of the aaaa who ao absorbed their rules, and la the I prtsmit regent's time have fashioned a wondrous opera house, where pilgrim from all over the world go to hear the master's music. Munich la still second to Beyrouth, not in artistic way, but the fact remain that Wagner and Ludwlg received a cold shoulder la the Bavarian capitol. and they took their dream te Beyrouth. There they saw It fulfilled. and all the rich personal side of the la there. Ton see his home, the peaceful "Wahnfrted," hie Ivy covered grave with his dog bailed Quite near to Mm. Ton know that Co! ma. daughter of Liast, and also wife 'of Ton Bulow, la etill alive and somewhere close about. At last you take a flower to the tomb of Llstt. Ton the steeped la the romance of memory. All about yen seem to be mists of past friendship, genlu and greatness. Munich can never steal this flavor. Better go to both festivals and enjoy each ta 1U way. At the Bef theater as Munich are given the great Mozart festivals. Rather odd isn't It that one city should b the gala name of two such contrasting geniuses. Mosart. the Greek; cool, simple, purely melodious la his fashioning of bis material, end Wagner, the persooifloatloa of tempests and passions. The musia of Mosart. as on hears It in Die Zaaberglote. Is music without desire," says Symons, "mualo content with beauty, and te be Itself. It has what Coventry Patmor called a glit tering peace." To Patmor that quality distinguished supreme art of Mosart: Is. In Its kind, supreme. It, and, indeed, the art haa an adorable purity of form and It haa no need lb look outside those llmltv which It has formed or fixed for Itself. He gives you harmony that doe not need to mean anything outside Itself In order to be supremely beautiful, and he gives you beauty with a certain exquisite for- mallty." '. ' The iessoa to me In these two con trasting festivals Is this: Art and genius crrsisttte In many forms. We . should therefore be broad and flexible la our appreciations. We may like on kind of thin, but all goodness and beauty ahould b encouraged te make Its per sona appeal. At the Royal Opera lest spring I heard a gala performance of "Die Zauber flote." . The emperor had taken a very special Interest, and bought the elaborate and spectacular scenery himself. It waa gorgeoutly put on, and very well aung. Frieda Hsempel was to have had the role of "The Queen of th Night," but something hsppened to prevent bitterly to our disappointment. She come this fall to the Metropolitan, and nest season win doubtless see a revival of Mosart's opera in America, purely for her aaka As I look back It la hard to tell which gave me the moat pleasure, "The Magic Flute," or "Trlttan." though I know that I Ilk "Tristan" th best. Poor old K reuse, who sang tht latter, split sp so . fearfully and awfully in the second act I suffered for .him. He went right en singing, with his voice crack ing and breaking Ilka a pmwheel, and at last he managed to get on th track gain. Fancy that besutlful love scene, with Isold palpitating and the tenor Just literally squawking in spots. Awful! One night I heard Van Dyke actually go to pieces, and give up the Job in the second act of "Tannhaueer." I rather' admired Krause for sticking It out As he was dying most of the time la th third act there was some sense In his trying. As a whole the performance wa very fine, and the orchestra par ticularly so. I have my eye on a tenor who is, in my Judgment, going to grow Into the great Wagnerian roles and interpret them more satisfactorily than anyone we have heard In America for years. This man is Charles Dalmore. Burrlaa I not great, except aa Herod In "Salome." Jadlowfcer is Just fair, not distinctive, rramstad's Else way overshadowed him. When one remember Lilll Lehmann and Kordica, and Max Alvary and Jean d Reeske. It Is difficult to make these raor modern people come up to one' standard, lenui t -statu J JI v ussa sru sra.t get back to more tangible matter. You my musical friend, where. In Germany er France, will you aojeurn thl summer? If you will tell me I shall be moat glad to record It To those Omaha and New York friends who nave so generously contributed to the Jules Lumbard fund I would like to say that Mr. Lumbard and Ms aged sister-in-law have been moved Into a ama'l detached house la Chicago and made very comfortable. A very devoted friend, a Miss Patterson, take care of them and looks after them. It ha been a great pleasure to be a small wheel In the ma chinery of bringing this result about .f really fine people didn't hate ao awfully to have their finenesses discovered and recognised, I'd like' to pin the credit where It most certainly belong. Such a nice letter from Mr. Hun ton of th Cud shy Packing company, wh used to nv la Omaha and knew Mr. Lumbard well for ten or eleven years. He went to see him and found him playing checker, bit favorite way of passing the time. Mr. Lumbard had no recot lection at all ef him, but greeted Mm in the ghost of his old hearty way. Aa Mr. Hunton said, "Even in hie ashes snors bis wonted fires" be offered me a drink and a cigar! If there are any more good friend wh? wish to give a few dollar, they may fed sure that they will be well used. I have three book which I would like te recommend for summer reading and summer as the beat time in th world to read worth-while things.. "Play. Acting and Music" It a book ef theory by Arthur Bymon. the great English writer and critic, and ta dedicated To Manric Maeterllsck in friendship and admiration." Back . delightful, finished and subtle criticism one. seldom meets. Ton may not agree with It all. but you'll enjoy it and It will arouse many new Ideas, and set various wheel In motion. This last year er two a youngish saaa named Robert H. Sehauffler ha been writing quite out of the ordinary articles upon musle for the Atlantic and the Out look 1 remember one especially which attract ed attention, viz., "The Creative Listener." Now. Mr. Sehauffler baa got ten all these essgya together and under ta title, "The Musical Amateur," offers them In book-form' to the. public, - Hit dedication Is Indicative of bis humor and ; ;X In: alGreat;Play . ' t. ir-' - " v " v t , , -er'"" """ 'N y yy. X s Mt HELE.w WAIIB. How dots It feel to be a star? The answer te that queatlon I very discourag ing; It I one that la likely to knock Into a cocked hat the delusion which the publle ha about the star whoa name hung In electric light In front of the theater. , , "Being a star Isn't any fun,'' says Helen Wart, who will appear at the Brandela next Sunday night In' "The Price." "Why, If the right man came j along today, I'd give up the atag and settle down with him In a little home and be the happiest woman in th world. With th little children that t want about me, I know I could find a Joy In life that being a star could never, never afford ma But being a star and baring a child of your own don't go together. Having no horn and no little kiddles about you Is one of th price you pay for being a star. - ' "It never, never succeeds, this attempt of theatrical stars to marry a man who isn't on the stage and then remain on the atage themselves. Home or your nam en the electric sign you've got to choose between them, it you want te be a star. Personally, I think It 1 a terrible price to pay. . "Thla sounds ss If I didn't get any satisfaction out of my success, but I do, but not In the way that tha public thinks a star gets pleasure out of her triumphs. Th ttar gits little satisfaction out of seeing his name or her name In the lights, er headlined on the billboard. The true aatlsfsctlon comes from seeing my self progress snd Improve la my work. "Being a ttar, a I said before, la not much fun. But getting to be one Is a delightful mixture of pain and delight It is a case of tight fight fight; and then gloat gloat gloat or groan, groan, groan, accordingly as your tight ended In success or defeat At first It seems ss it everything is against you. And you're right; everything is sgalnst you. "When you begin your struggle, you What's The Matter With Your Baby? The young mother and many as old one, tooIs often pusxted to know the cause of her child' ill nature. The loudness et Its crying doee not neces sarily indicate the seriousness of Its trouble. It may have nothing more' the matter with it than a headache or a feel ing of ireneral dullness. It cannot of course, describe Its feelings, but aa a pre liminary measure you are sale la trying a mild laxative. , Nine times out of ten. you will find It Is all the child needs, for Its restlessness and peevishness are perhaps due to ob struction of the bowels, and once that haa been remedied the headache, the slug gishness and the many other evidence of constipation and Indigestion will quick ly disappear. Don't give (tie little on salts, cathar tio pills or nssty waters, for these will act as purgatives, and they are too strong WONDERFUL RESULTS Being accomplished by the (amove Chinese herb and Herbei remedies. Thousands of testimonials from gratefaj, patient, subject to your fmpectioau ... Below we quote oae of oar rewt oae: ' - Council Bluffs. low. May t. 111! Sey Jee Hong Herb Co., 103 K. lth 8u Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen: Having tried your Herb cure for Chronic Rheo metlsav. I roust admit that th remedies give have proven cura tive and besssf trial, and if It eliminate the Uric acid poison front the system and effect a permanent ear. I acail glv ye a sesa plete testimonial. - . F O. O. SCHNOOR. We have helped thousands, and If yon are suffering we esa help yon. No charge for consultation. A free trial will convince yon what these' wonderful remedies will do. '- SOY JEE HONG HERB CO. Phone Dong. 7Si A-438S. 20S Korth 10th St, Omaha, Reh. Three block west of postofrVe. Breach OfUree h. ail Use large ettse. etyie: Te by brasher Charles, fiddler, creative listener, auto-musMan. In gratitude for his ttreiesa instruction la the art of the. musical amateur and In memory of rare day and night with opus fifty-nine." - The third book la Memories and Im pressions by Ford Msdox Hueffer, whose father was musle critic of the Time ra London, n the dsya when Li est waa eon cmtttng. The - pra-Rapbaelitea mainly move through this volume, in a blase of Interest and genltrs. but It also haa tta distinct musical side. A a book of personal reminiscence It la on of the moat refresh mg' and remarkable, that I have ever read. - If you are browning among the maga sines, read John Os Is worthy's article in the Atlantic, "Vague Thought oa Art." It 4ias a world of good stuff la it '. . ' - T - .. MARY LEARNED. 2u? -Mi )) find that there are ttar on th stag who think they are th last stage the world will ever ate, and that there to room for no more, not even for yea. Teu can't blame them, because they want to be ahown that you have ability. Their attitude toward yon la "no." Ton have to Chang this attitude t "yes." "Weil, one by one the little successes come. Strangely enough you , discover that, after all, the very system against which you seem to be fighting 1 only toe willing te receive you. If you eaa only show them that yon have the ability. Every little success make you happy Every set-back makes you miserable But tha happiness outweigh th disap pointments. If you hsvs real ability and you fight on. "Whenever girl ask ma whether I advise her to go oa th stsgs I say to her: " 'It all depend en th sort of a woman you are. Way down In your soul, do you know that tha thing you want most In life. If God it good to you, Is a husband, a home, and babies T If you do, then, don't go on th stage. Walt for th man,"' "Sometimes a girl says to me: WeH, can't I wait tor. him while I'm on the tag" ,' "And I answer! Tea but by the time he comes you won't be th sort of a woman you hsvs been It you hd waited for him. off th stags. If you are to be a great star you Just pass through tremendous experiences; you must know emotions, before you can depict them. And the school of the world In which emotions are taught doesn't turn out good wives, little girl!" y Births sued Deaths. BlrthsPbllllps and Rests Kdman, fta Franklin, boy; Joe and Orance Fahne stock, Benson, boy: H. H. and Anna Bishop, am North Forty-first, boy; Henry and Grace Balrd, not North Fortieth, boy. Deathe-Wlllls Landon. year. St. Joseph' hospital: Phllomsna Turns. 11 year. rKB South Fifteenth. for a child. In the families of Mr. J. E. Harmon. M Btsr Ave, Burlington, Iowa, and Mrs. E. Morse, Council Bluffs, owa, uie only laxative given Dr. Laid well s rtyrup Psosln. It hss been found to answer moot perfectly all the purposes of a laxative, and Its very mildness and freedom from . griping recommend it especially for the use of children, women, and old folk generally people who need a gentle bowel etlmuuutt Thou sands of America families have eesa enthualastie about It tcr more thaa a quarter of a century. Anvon wishing to max a trial of thl remedy before buying It In the regular way of a druggist at fifty cent or one dollar a large bottle (family also) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free ef charae by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. Washington St.. Montlceilo. ill. Tour name and address on a postal card will do. - '. I l lKJn the Utest FtosMdi oSetet Your Styles: to ffQhe Pictorial Review V ulyj Fashion Book , jjf 'K ITs,rrtiseJ Cfstrnun. Lir 1 JJJ JLt Afotnoon Dresie WA r ' f in FcsjUrd and Taffta 1 TwfV ClTyesVC. ri New and Fatcnafm I J lIof aL Y 4 s E"5 Gown I ; ' IclWU'H' I Q lAn Alluring Aswrtment ' SSPVil'lX JSaij' 'ofLfceBtjuaetkuSa VTV&lYi A A L.S'J?. ' Now Caaacnie ancj ' . ' 1 1 vi- ill) 1 nrl,8, inri Uj. .aim ii III.1IJ' i !"- .ij i n - Announcement-of an v - ' Extraordinary Sale. of. vr Vulcan Gas Ranges ' '.':.. BEGINNING MONDAY ;'4 Vtices' Recluced From 15 to 30 One, of the L&rgest Stocks In the CityJ 0 THE VULCAN - RANGE IS THE BEST J-Iiller, Stewart & Beaton Company 413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street From Omalia to California and North Pacific Coast Points From Omaha to California one-way via North Pacific Coast Points From Omaha to California and North Pacific ' Coast Points ............... From Omaha to California one-way via North Pacific Coast Points Summer Tourist Round - Trip Fares to the Pacific Coast r ... 55 TleksU ea sals to CeUforaia April IT to Mar I: final return limit June 17. June l to :0; final return limit Auguat It. Auguat It to September tl final return Unit October II. Tickets on sale to Von, ra atft Oeaa Mar IS, It and IT; final return Unit Julf II. Mar 21 and and June I to ; final return ltmtt July 17. June 17 te July t; final re turn limit August 17. July It and II; final return limit Sep tember 11. October II, 14 and 11; final return limit Novem ber 11. S70 Tickets ee sale April IT to Mar I, final return limit June 1'. May It to 17; final return limit Jul? Is. May 17 and it and June I to I; final return limit July 17. June II to 10. final re turn limit August li. June IT to July t: final return limit August It July 11-12; final re turn limit September II. Aug ust tl to September ; final return llDilt October II. Octo ber II. II and II; final return Unit November la. $60 Ttskets on sals June 1 to Sep tember 10. Inclusive: final re turn lln.it October IL S75 Tickets ea aale asm date and with same limits as t tar, Union Pacific Standard Road of the West waw aad Direct Rent te Yellowstone National Park rietecfd by AatoinatJc Electric Block Safety Signals. tmOtat Dining Oar oat AH Train. For additional Information, and illustrated .California Pnclfie North wt book, call on or address . I BECnWRTF, C. P. I. A. 11134 Faraan Street, Omaha, Xrb. Dong. 1828 lad. A-S281. Every WOMAN should know about tb wondirfql Mtvwl'mirliiigSprsy" SYRINGE Best aafsst most convenient. Cleanse initantlv. dragrlit csaaot supply ins a i. mnd sisn d lor uiuAtrsiea beok staled. Cootsint auscuoaa ssvaiuaoi to isaie. MAJTVEL COMPANY ISMtZSrdSlrset NeeYerk Fee Sale Drag O. stab ssdsrs oUsita THE OMAHA BEE- print clean new snd clean advertising. 3- IS v. a 12 -i.