THE OMAHA DAILY HE 13: WEDNESDAY, A PHIL 11, 1900.
0 P
rt is)
i Danger In
)S:
JONES STREET
0 0
N. 21st STREET
Mr. Frank McFarlnnd, a stone cutter,
No MOH Jones street, says: "Too frtnuent
Bitlnn of tho kidney secretions, purtleu
Imly at iilRht, at llrst merely noticeable,
Inn ninny on thu Increase, beeamo at
l.-t very aniioyliijt. I Innl no backache
like s nmny people who suffer from kltl-m;-
complaint have, but without that
extra annoyance 1 (pciit a mint of money
trying1 to check my ttoiililt, but 1 wn nn
mic i ( ifiil until I prmutfii Doun's Mdney
Pills at Knbn &. 'o's dm stole, collier
, IjtU and' IImusjIhs stlevt. After the treat
tn nl I could gi, to linl every lilttht Mini
Kleen Ilka a child until innrliltitf. To fty I
, endorse Domi n Klilney IMlih if a very mllil
! way of txpioaising m opinion."
') (!)S)SC) & ' r?'
Mr. Charles Henulng, 1C2I North 21st
t.treet, taye: "I una hurt In the Union
1'Mclflo locomotive shops and over since 1 q
lmvo been nnnoyed with attacks of pnln In
the small of my buck. Pending advertise-
monts about Doan's Kidney 1111 h loil me 0
to procure that retiiody at Kuhn & Co.'s
drug store, comer luth ami Douglas streets,
anil it wait the best investment I ever inaile, tr
Tho tieatnieut cured me."
i v S
Are Endorsed by Omaha People
v
TAKE IT 11 time:
) 0 (
Xotlcu Hit! nulics of Hit! liiii'k.
Wulcli tho I'llnnry tllHt:liiir?fS.
Itotcntinn of Urine.
Hxcosslvu illscliiifdos.
All tell of Kidney Ills.
Not serious nt first.
If taken In time
A few doses of Dean's Kidney I Mils
Will relieve ami elite.
I.onuer nenleet menus
Hnrtler to cure.
Donn's Kidney Pills will cure
Tho worst of Kidney Ills,
Hut It takes more pills.
(
w
North Twelfth
Street
Pacific Street
Mrw. Michael- Tosoncry, No.
HO."! North 12th street, Bays:
"My hack ofton ached so se
verely that I could hardly Bland
It. 1 huvo been at times no thut
I could scarcely movci, and to
stoop was an utter Impossibility.
To add to my misery, troublo
with tho kidney necrotlons ex
isted and I was constantly try
ing (something to euro me, buU
a euro nover came. My husband
got Doan's Kidney Pills for mo
at Kuhn & Co.'b drug store, Cor
ner lfith and Douglas streets,
and after taking ithem for a
week, much to my surprise and
considerably more to my grat
ification, ' thei long-standing
tioublo disappeared. Send ony
ono in Omaha to mo If they want
a personal recommendation of
Doan's Kidney Pills."
(?)
Mrs. Katie O'Mara, No. 2420
PaclHe street, saysj "For Kevcn
or eight yuirs 1 was troubled more
or leas with rheumatism and Kharp
pains across tho small of my back.
Working pretty hnrd looking after
my family is what I. think brought
on the trouble. I was much worso
in tho mornings on rising, and
beeunio some better after being up
and around for hoiiio time. 1 taw
Doan's Kidney I'llls advertised unit
got them nt Kuhn & Co.'s drug
store. Ileforc taking all of tho box
I knew thoy were benelltlng me.
They cured my back nud helped my
rheumatism."
South Fifteenth
Street
Mr. A. HaiiHchcrt, house and sign
painter, No. 103 North 2Sth Ave.,
whoso olllic is at No. 10." Fouth
luth street, telephone 10S0, sn:
"Dackuchu why, I hud it so bad
for two yearn Hint it awukened mo
at night, and when tho attacks were
at their height, trouble with tho
kidney neorotlons set In. When I
went to Kuhn fc Co.'s drug storo
for Doan's Kidney Pills I had very
llttlu faith in their merit, but lml f
ii bpx cured me. although 1 took
moro to makn tho Job certain. It
seems curious that nflor using
liquid medicine and other prepara
tion for my kidneys Doan's Kid
ney I'llls should effect such a won
derful and rapid eitre."
(
GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR g
Most druggists will give you
dcavor to substitute an article they
ncy Pills sell for 50 cents per
N. V., sole proprietors.
el Dean's Kidnev Pi 8
r
what you call for. Some may cn
makc more profit on. Doan's Kid
box. Fostcr-Millnirn Co., Buffalo,
H Don' l negluct a bad back. to
'Tis tho kidney's cry for help.
A lamo, a weak or an aching
back,
0 A stitching, twitching or pain-
S fnl back c
Is a bad back.
0 Most baekaeho paint arc Kid-
ney pnms. J
Tho sharp, quick twinges,
Tho slow, exhaustive aches,
fj Aro early symptoms of Ividney
If you don't relieve the aching
back, 1
Allow the Kidneys to be over-
worked,
Serious troubles aro suro to
0 follow.
Urinary complications,
Diabetes,
Bright's disease.
'
North Twenty
eighth Street
Mrs. J. T. King of 1516 N.
2Sth St., says: "Thrco weeks
before I got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store,
corner liith and Douglas titrcets,
1 could hardly crawl about tho
house on account of pain In tho
small of my back. I wore plas
ters nil the time, but they did
mo no good. When silting or
reclining I could scarcely get on
my feet and I attrlbuto tho
cause to an accident when 1 fell
off the sidewalk, broko a limb
and Injured my back. Doan's
Kidney I'llls nt first helped mo
and finally disposed of tho last
attack. It requires very little
Imagination to reason that what
benefited mo so greatly can be
depended upon In tho futuru
should recurrence tako plaeo.
PARIS SAFE FOR STRANGER
Phn of the'Police to Protect Visitors to tbo
Exposition,
BIG BICYCLE CORPS BEING FORMED
IiIkIiIIiik 11 0 I'KrU Smi(h Mint Hxten
nlvt; rinenrilliiwr fur1 the llcnt'llt of
I'llKrliun to the (iiiy
Ciiiltnl.
(Copyright, 1D0O, by Stephen MacKcnna.)
PARIS, March 27. I.lko vultures hovering
over opposing armies In battlo tho clever
est and most dangerous thieves and thugs
and confidence men of tho wholo world will
bo present In forco n,t tho French capital
from tho beginning to tho end of tho com
ing exposition. So extensive were tho dopro-
datlons of tho criminal classes during tho
last exposition that tho minister of com
jnerco declared tho material advantages ac
cruing to Paris from tho great show were
moro than countcrbolanced by tho bad nnmo
given to tho city by tho horde of evil
doers, both foreign and nutlvo, who preyed
ipon tho unwary. Trado was beuclltcd, but,
owing to tho enso with which criminals
vOrlched themselves, tho wrongdoers of
Paris wcrn confirmed In their ways nnd
their numbers wcro Increased to an extraor
dinary degreo. In tho opinion of tho min
ister thq net result was a moral retrogres
sion, tho 'effect of which was by no menus
confined to Franco and which cast a slur
Upon its fair nnmo. It hns been deter
mined that tho exposition of 1000 shnll not
Incur this reproach ond M. l.eplno, tho
Paris prefect of police, has been hard at
work (tir mouths organizing Bpeidal meas
ures for the1 protection of tho lives, the prop
erty and tho peaco of tho strangers whom
tho exposition will attract.
l,i'ilH Itemly for l'. lliloer,
Ho has entered Into relations with the
police authorities at tho principal cities of
tho world in order to Secure their co-operation,
and u"o now declares himself quite
ready to copo with, all tho clever villainy
which in a few weeks will swoop down upon
tho city.
Tho following details of thi- system ot
prevention und iletcntlon vhleh has been
evolved havo been furnUdied to tho writer
by M. Ixplno hlimself and tho olllclals who
work under him. At the Immense hotel of
tho profecturo thoro is now installed tho
incut completo "rogues' gallery" In tho
wholo world. It contulns photographs, bodily
miuiHUfemonts. thumb prints and biographies
of tho vetcrun crlmlnul magnates of nearly
every civilized land. Tho green-goods men
of America, tho buried treosuro experts of
Spain, tho mercenary assassins of Italy, tho
card ehnrper of Orceco (and of everywhere
olse), tho fJerraan "barons" with fur coats
and cbarmlne manners who borrow from
their fellow hotel guests a trilling sum of
$500 or so while they wait for tho remit
tance which tho mujordomos of their castle
and estates on tho Hhlne havo forgotten to
send; tho Amsterdam nierchanto of false
diamonds; theso and nil tho rest of tho
droary company ot crcoks anJ criminals are
represented in tho vnst collection.
French consuls stationed In nil the big
cities of tho earth havo obtained from the
police authorities every kind of data that
can bo of any pcwMblo value. No prominent
criminal can leave n'ny city for Paris with
out his movements belnc .made known nt
onco to tho Paris authorities with completo
Information regarding his special line nnd
Ills methods. In a long b.iIIo which looks
like a library are hundreds ot boxes and
pigeonholes containing careful etudlrs of
different forms of swindling practiced In
different countries. Prom theso tho Paris
detcctlvo service has boon able to Increawe
Its knowledge of tho Inner v.orklng of the
most expert gangs nnd thus It will ho able to
tako effective measurto for warning the pub
lie against them and to securo nrrcots when
a swindle hns been accomplished.
In hotelH, In cafes, In railroad stntlons
and other public places, printed placards In
forming vlsltoro of Komo of tho devices
likely to bo employed against them by dis
honest persona will bo posted up nnd It is
expected that theso will havo a considera
ble effect In diminishing tho number of
.victims.
Illlf l'iri f Hike Coi.
Precautions tavo also been taken
against tho criminals who employ brute
force rather than subtlety. Tho city of
Paris has authorized a large Increase In
tho number of street police; tho night serv
ice especially will be arranged on a much
larger Bcalu than In ordinary times. The
nrmed mounted police will be nearly
doubled. A service of bicycle police, some
what on tho model of tho well known and
cITectlvo corps In New York, is being
lions, Betting u close watch on tho mail bags
and keeping a keen cyo on distributors and
letter carriers alike.
Also tho city of Paris has undertaken
always on tho advlco of the all-powerful
prefect of police to linprovo In certain
places tho lighting of Its thoroughfares. Elec
tric lamps aro being Installed wherever thero
ore routes likely to bo frequented, which
formed. Hy tbo middle of April thero will . hnVo been favorite lurklug places of doubt
NEW niCVCLB POLICE OP PAWS.
1' m
ft
be 210 of theso sturdy fellows, nil expert
riders and provided with the very best ma
chines. Their uniform will be rather pe
culiar and may amuse American visitors.
It will consist of a blouse, Uko that of n
French stonemason's, made of thin blue
sturf, very voluminous down to the knees,
whero they will bo caught In tight by
leather galteis. Tho ordinary kepi
or cap, with a foreplece worn by the reg
ular police, wilt completo tho costume. In
tho daytime these comical looking bike po
licemen will carry tho customary sword
bayonet, tho sheath of which will be nt
! tached to tho saddle of tho machine In such
! n way as to bo within easy reach of the
hand. 'in tho night they will bo further
nrmed with a pair of revolvers worn In a
pistol belt.
! All this largo force of horse and bicycle
police will bo kept up to the murk, always
on the alert, through a continual perform
ance inspection by their olllcers, who will
spend tho day and night galloping about
to sco that every man 1b actively on the
lookout. M. Leplno himself, who by no
means contents himself with directing things
from his otllee, will scatter himself about
the town tu his automobile. With nil this
elaborate preparation It Is believed that un
effective chock will bo kept on such mid
night thugs us thoie who sandbagged or dag
gered belated exposition visitors In lonely
roads and by tho dark quays during' tho
last exposition.
Thero nro several flashy and nttrnctlve
cafes well known to peoplo living In Paris,
whero u regular profession Is mado of rob-
i blng wealthy people who havo drunk too
' much wlno nnd fallen Into tho hands of
weductlvo cmtntrlces. Theso will bo under
constant surveillance and whenever any
visitor Bcems likely to fall n victim to a
charmer with designs on his roll of bank
bills a word of wnmlng will be given or h3
I will bo simply taken out by un agent of
tho police nnd taken homo In a cab. Theso
places It Is hard, for varloui reasons, to
close altogether. Very frequently, too,
though the police know that u robbery has
been committed, It Is Impossible to ohtaln
legal proof of guilt. It Is hoped that many
careless visitors will be saved by this sur
veillance from falling Into tho traps laid for
them.
Ilyriii'' Old limiie.
With regard to tho ordinary plckjiockcls
ond sneak thieves, known to thu police,
whether native or foreign, very direct
measures will bo taken. Whenever any one
of them Is seen, however Innocently he may
bo nmuelng himself, ho will simply bo ar
rested on tho spot nnd cltbct frightened
into leaving thcclty or kept In. custody as
n suspect, while tho authorltl.il can find
sufficient proof of past unpunished mis
deeds to warrant a permanent Imprison
ment. This pounds liko rathe' a high-
hnndo.l. unjust proeeedlne, but the plan Is
fill charoctoro In the past, owing to their
darknets. A largo section of tho Hols de
Iloulogno has had gns lamp pests Instulled
for tho llrst time. Tito moonlight drive In
the Hois, only a few minutes from tho Arc
do Trlompho, which Is always a temptation,
will become wafer In consequence.
In fine, tho prefect has endeavored, bb hu
says, to convince tho world that tho Paris
pollco Is worthy of Its reputation, that It
does not unduly boast when It declares Itself
tho finest pollco forco In the world.
"And tho cost of nil this, M. lo Prefect?"
"Tho root? It will bo enormous. Hut It
Is worth while."
Someone hns calculated that from tbo
UNDER. THE OLD MASTERS
Career of Edouard de Reta'ie on the World's
Operatio Stage.
BEGINNING AN AFFAIR OF CHANCE
i:lcnt of 1 1 In llepertory mill 111m
.N lime ro un ( haraeler ( reiillom
The Art of SIiihIiik' nml
of Deelllllllltlon.
Schemes of life nro often Illusory and It
was particularly so In my own career, writes
Edouard do Heszko In tho Independent. Of
ficially, I was Intended for an agriculturist,
nnd I studied with this end In view nt Pros
chtiu, In Silesia. During a school holiday
I wiih in Paris, Just prior to the initial
performances. of "Alda" In that city In 1S70.
Verdi was conducting tho rehearsals of his
ho said was, "You'll do," ond, turning to
Escudler, who was present, requested him
to tako mo to the theater und provide me
with a costume! Argument with Verdi whb
in vain, nnd so between Indignation nnd
amusement I related my adventuro to my
mother nnd sister, saying to them that I
would bo subject to neither Verdi nor
Escudler, who apparently assumed that I
belonged to them by right of dlscovory.
Learning subsequently from Escudler, how
ever, that Verdi had selected mo out of the
many bassos proposed to him for tho part
of tho king, nnd ccrtnlnly expected me nt
tho rehearsal next day, I finally agreed to
sing in tho opera ns Verdi wished. With
but two rehearsals I went through tho
ordeal ot a debut In Paris side by side with
such artists as Stoltz, Maslnl, Waldmnnn
nnd Pnndolllnl, and Verdi himself at the
conductor's desk! It seomod when I found
myself upon tho stngo for tho first time that
I must perish with fright, but, somehow,
tho crooked paths wero made straight and
things went pretty well.
Tho second Importnnt step In my career
PLACARDS WILL WAKN VISITOIIS OF SWINDLINO DEVICES.
United States alone there will como to tho I work. I acted an tho escort of my sUtcr was also an utfalr of chance. I happened to
exposition from 1,000,000 to 1,200,000 peoplol Josephine, then engaged at tho (Irund opera bo In Milan with Jean on his own business
u nupiii'uiu in... , tiroparcd to spend hero n total sum of flvo House, ami my moiner. wo wero weioomo wnen .MnBionet, iticnrui nnu iiartmnnn
York years ago by Thomas Hytea and, In , mll8r(U 0ffranes, or a thousand million of; social guests, and wont about n great deal. (Massenet's publisher) met mo In the (lal
faet, It Is only an extension of tl.o plan llollarg perhaps this Is an extravagant ' I wna regarded by my family ns a kind of lorln. and all but compelled me to sing tho
ways adopted here before fete ..lays such as , expenditure will doubtleso J substitute If not an understudy for my sis- two bass parts In tho "Hoi de Lahore."
the earnlvn I. ho M -Caremo ond ho I our- omrmoUH ng t0 mnke M. Leplno's pre. . ""'I was frequently ottered In her stead which was then being produced at the Hcalu.
teelltll Of JlllJ. LWIl If not rilliy legal, wtmn aim wna lintvlllmiF or tni imirh f n . i l'irl nml Mllnn worn crnml liclni,lii.a nn.l
mit;iMiirpa unu I iviiiia hi h n n4i ....... - - r, ... ...... ......... - - r-- n r", ..,
betwoon London nnd America, nnd thus
things will continue so long us my services
aro likely to bo needed. I may say, without
conceit, that I am rather proud of my rec
ord In so far ns comprehensiveness of rep
ertory Is concerned. I sing no less than
clshty-flvo operas, somo of them, like "Ii
hengrin" for example, In three languages
viz., French, Italian nnd Gorman. Durim?
my career I created seventeen parts be
tween Milan, Paris and London namely, in
"Alda," "Herodlade," "Lo Cld," "Patrle,"
"Aben Unmet," "Dcmouls," "Volleda."
"Elaluo," "Sigurd," "Lady of Longford."
"Olaconda," "Hoi do Jjibore," "Maria Tu
dor," "Don aiovannl d'Austria." "Simon
Hoccancgra," "Flgllnol Prodlgo" and
"Elda." I wns chosen by Ciounod to sing
"Mephlsto" nt the BOOth performance of
"Faust" nt the Paris opora, and also for tho
Jubilee performance of "Don aiovnnna" as
Leporcllo, when fiounod conducted tho ro
hearsals. I'liilrr tin' (Hit lliiNtcrn.
When "Uomoo et Juliette" wns trans
ferred from the Oporn C'oiniquo reportory to
that of tho (Irani! opera, again Oounod In
trusted mo with the part of the Frlur. , ,l
sang under his bnton, as well as under
Verdi's nnd Hublnsteln's. Initially, I sang
only in Italian nnd almost exclusively,
Italian works. All my vocal studies wero
directed toward tho mustering of tho art of
bcl canto, but, of course, without neglecting
the principles of lyric doclamntlon. In fact,
tho art of singing as understood by the
old singers, whom I wns privileged yet lo
henr, cmbracod much moro than Is generally
supposed today. It ccrtnlnly comprised dec
lamation In a high degree. Tho current no
tion Is thnt adepts of bel canto puro and
simple cared merely nbout benuly of tone,
vocal gymnastics and dodges In volco pro
duction. Not h bit of it. Thoy all knew
how to underline, their phrases with ncqents,
variety of expression nnd coloring tho voice,
nnd therein lies all the secret of lyric dec
lamation. Coloring the volco Is, of courso,
only n liguro of speech. What I menn by
It Is that tho character you give to a vocal
phrase should be so distinct ns to convey
to tho henrcr tho sense of tho situation even
It the words aro not understood. Somutlmes
you have to niter tho character ot your
volco altogether, so as to suit tho part
dramatically or vocally. For example, tbo
kind ot speaking volco that does for
Leporello would not answer for Marcel Id
"Tho Huguenots." And again you must coloi
your volco differently for "Mephlsto" than
for "Don Haslllo," for tho King In "Lohen
grin" or Trlstam nnd Ilodolfn In tho "Som
nambula." Once you nro master of your
voice, having Its full rango under command
and control, your Industry must bo applied
to theso all-Important details, and, above
all, to articulation- What Is song but
speech writ largo, anil aB every word ol
tho orator, If it Is to tell, intuit reach the
listener with distinctness, so every syllnhlt
sung must be articulated with precision thnt
tho audience may understand as It hears.
And the basis ot tho whole art ot singing
Is tbo propor management ot breath.
i, 1- minrni-fil hv ;noBt honest tieoulo nt a I cauuouaiy
precautionary measuro which does moro i H,,y C0Hi-
good than harm.
Even tho postal servleo and tho chancrH
of dishonest gain that It will offer In tho
expcHltlcn time have lwon thought of. Tho
number of letters containing money and
MtiNeiiin of Art,
11F.HKELHY. Oil.. April 10,-Mrs. Phoebi
A. Hearst has decided to establish n
museum of art nnd nrehaeology at the Unl-
jversuy or t'nurornia. rtnn lias planned ror
the eollt'otlon on n largo scale of objects
Illustrating the history of linn arts
(throughout tho world Incidentally, the ol
. lections will lie of crcnt ethnolocieal inter
ns!. The frultH of these explorations will
bo housed In tho new line arts building,
llguel to "oblige" with n song. To tho Immediately I hail offers for Madrid, Lis-
I piano, therefore, I went, whether or no, bon and for nil tho principal towns of Italy.
I and sang iib best I could. Chance thus i Vrrdl had not forgotten mo. and Intrusted
'1 I L'livn inn nulla ft rimiitnt Inn In Prenrli unolnlv tun ivllh it n.'irt In "Klnwtn 1lnrf.iinr.Errn" nnd
W. W. Mayhow, Morton, Win., uays
consider Ono Mlnuto Cough Cure a mot llM a umatour olngor. Among the giiusta "Ernanl" on tho occasion of special perform-
wonderful medicine, quick and $afo." It U nnon una nrnnslnn when I lima sun!.' wan M. . nnrns nf Ihrrn nneriiR. In dun limn I una
tho only harmless remedy that given Immodl- i;Hcudli.r. Verdi's. French nuhllsher. Throueh onznzod bv Mn.-srs. (Ivo for tho London sea.
valuable will bo much greater than uaunliote results. U curta coughs, colds, croup, ),lH KeIU,.y it wus not long after that I was. ton where, with an Interval of two year, I
nnd It would also bo easlor hsn usual for j bronchitis, grippe, whocplnu cough, pneu- j CilC( ,, B,iB to the great master, havo sung rv. r smco 1SS0. After I.ondon
dhonest postal servnnts to appropriate ( monla nnd all throat and lung diseases, Its 1 t suspecting tho object of this henrlnc I ennio tho engagement at tho Paris opera
them. Tro prefect of police has Inspired tho early use prevents consumption. Children , wct unj nans at Verdi's request the part house, and subsequently that for the United
postal authorities to tako special prergu-. always like It and mothers endorme It. of the king In "Alda." The ordeal over, all States. Now my time U entirely dlrldd
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
.no Kind Ycr Have Always Bought
Slcnaturo of C