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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1905)
! i ; I s 1 ! TITE OMAITA ILLUSTRATED bee. ah put ia. iios. r1 LA o IIMII I- Mrs orn CD N -Lzd (BTr Y OU are invited to visit our booth at the Pure Food Show; we want to meet our old friends there and to make new ones. JIost housewives know the delight of baking with Calumet Baking Powder. Some have the pleasure yet in store; husbands and brothers are interested too, if they enjoy toothsome biscuits, delicious cakes the kind that Calumet makes. PUGQTY F LURflET is backed by our offer of THE u 9 . Given for any substance found in CALUMET BAKING POWDER, which Is injurious to the health. It has the confidence of the public, because: 1. Itisthe only high-grade powder sold at a moderate price 2. It is not made by a Baking Powder Trust 3. Improved chemical methods are used in its manu facture, and the materials are so accurately portioned as to exactly neutralize each other 4. It leaves the smallest mL healthful residue in the food 5. Food prepared from it is free from Rochelle Salts, Lime, Alum and Ammonia 6. It is the strongest Baking Powder on the market 7. It complies with the pure food laws of all states Look for Calumet Baking Powder at the Pure Food Show Music ond Musical Notes don season. Mile. Destlnn and Signor Ca ruso fcave sung the title rolea. Emma Calve la alao preparing for a con cert tour In the United States. She ta per fectly well again and her appearance will doubtless rouse great enthusiasm. Rosenthal has had a misunderstanding Partial Eclipse of the Moon 0 m lHB following editorial from the performance for "The Little Bauermeister" I I Chicago Kecord-IIerald speaks at Convent Qarden recently. Three dress- wM -, ivkii. cuimruuujr iiu vi icu inn luuiiis jaiiiineu uiin nuwtri uuu a. iiuuaa with his managers ana wire&imi vu vw lI'VI out against the cut and dried full of the most dlstlnirulshed nponla In don his American tour. 1 1 programs which are compiled by England attested to the little woman Therese Malten. the peat Wagner singer, the majority of people and organisation,, popularity. The performance beaan with 8?? iZfZlJ?i Lj"ndry" cll"l'!d An4 'I , iaWI Will Ull lllU l n Ui Ana yet, upon reflection, a great many the first two acts of "Romeo and Juliet" Tne Women's Philharmonic society of listeners seem to want to hear the same and for the Inst time Mile. Bauermelster New York, of which Wins Amy Fay Is pres old things to the end of time-witness our appeared as the nurse. Forty years of ,den1t- hu a c2lnlni"??,.0.r telp and ltlto.T' English oper season, when th. votes were operatic work stand to her credit, and Sr.e Tor Lohengrin," "Tannhauscr" and "Car- while her voice has never been great, her on scholarships, Mrs. Edward H. Cannd men." Why. Indeed, can we not have a Intellleence and versatility hava Wn n,nr. chairman. Free scholarships are offered In lltt!. love of novelty In our makeupT This velous. She know. 100 ro.e. perfectly and ZV. SiiXiSt couiu at any time substitute at a mo- tlun and elementary narmony. ine reguia- menfs notice. MARY LEAnNRn lion ana requircmenis are i. apiii:iiiiii article Is a plea for variety and some of the old new compositions;" also recogni tion for many lesser lights who have never theless written charmingly: CONCERTS AND PROGRAM MAKING. T . V. yPers mat at the end of June the shall aDDear and perform before the com- . ' mlttee. i. Those applicants whose talents Notes and Personals. warrant a scholarship must furnish satls- Madame Melba la slnarlnsr In IsmAnn at factory evidence of their financial need. Covent Garden. Caruso is also earning the 3. Those applicants who have been accepted bottom suddenly dropped out of tha rJiV. fleotl"g summer dollars at the same place. by the committee must draw for a free (Jon concert season, wAlch had opened Vlth Oadskl will tour the United States in con- scholarship by lot 4 The applicant must very prospect of success, anu i that the cert work next winter, with perhaps a very then perform for the Instructor offering the rruu iiim na tneir managers were special appearances in opera in fsew , . - r - gi tally putsled and disposed to blame the York. v "f,"w conditions specified by the donor who has public. What has happened In Londo haa Madame Bloomfleld Me.l.- aftar rr1"iiv. W'P"" PI V -. rflnniriHift. n. i anu qripi wnn n&ve neun bc reDetiMiv rwnnr rmrt in a . ...... i tt. . .. . VSfo; !l? k Jo!Y aSKrJri? nllharonfecaXw Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" has been temher. For particulars address Mrs. Ed the great novelty and success of the Lon- ward H. Canfleld, 604 Carnegie hall. nwrinnnw nlirht thera will ha an I " I eclipse of the moon, completely 1 I vlalhln In Omaha. The ecllnse. however, will only be a partial one, only 30 per cent of the moon'i diameter being Immersed In the earth's shadow. The annexed diagram will tell us what to expect. The largest circle Is the earth's penumbra, and the smaller one, concentrate with It, the arth's shadow, at the places where the moon will cross them. N. E. S. W. are the cardinal points of these circles. If the reader will tilt the diagram so as to bring the point O on the top, he will have it correctly oriented. The straight line, A, B. C, D, P. Is the moon's path, and the numbers, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, show the positions of the moon's center at the full hours. The five small circles represent the moon In five important posi tions. When the moon's center is at A, the moon enters penumbra. This happens at 7:08 p. m., but it cannot be observed be cause the moon's loss of light In the pe numbra is very gradual. When the moon Is at B, at 8:39 p. m., It is about to enter the earth's shadow, and then a very per ceptible black notch will be cut out of its bright face, and that part of the moon which is nearest the shadow will be seen to be much more dimmed than the part farthest away. At 8:41 the moon will have entered deepest into the shadow, only 30 per cnt of its diameter being obscured. This is called the middle of the eclipse. After that the moon will begin to emerge from the shadow, coming out of it com pletely at 10:43 p. m., and leaving the penumbra at 12:13 a. m. WILLIAM T. RIGQE, S. J., Crelghton University Observatory. ,.T?J? J"nlon 'offered by the leading trl los of the Irlth c .pla' Is not n ?, lut it contains mii.-n n,iia.ti . u L'-n,,t"ey iay' tlmt 10 conce.t-gOeri are tickle and capricious, or mat mHr craving lor music Is Quickly and easily iiV, , i J " l,rouo18 mat concurt- givers r.'pcl true lovers of music by their programs The latter do not want urtl ncial, tedious, long-winded compositions, nor can tiiey Kel much pi.a.Kure out r the hackneyed "popular" pieces which are Playd und sang ad nauueum. 'lheie In a quantity of liirht mualc In K.?.SnH?J ' ' ,h9 criUo t the London pokers loo, Nebraska's Retail Grocers HE Nebraska Retail Grocers' asso ciation, under whose auspices the Pure Food show will open at the Auditorium Monday, was organ ized In 1301 and now numbers on in good standing something over 1,100 names. Its membership Includes re- ith, from the pens of the bigger com- ' 'arJf Tw chl.la uau,t"y iKiioruu. Thluk, . ,, '. of the charm ni munm hv ih. Its roll men which nuver hi u h,.,u, . i i , a i m bKiiiK1 i11 rocery dealer" ln au paru ot Ne- DrojirA.mA." Thug " .rlr.c'5 braska- fC-!?!caliWork" ytuulli oflen L The object of the orga listened to wltn pleasure by those whn , ' . . , . nd the whole symphony or concerto t 2 Protection, that Is. to pr nlsatlon is self- find the whole gyiiiphony or eoncerto toS Protectlon- that l8' to Prevent the enac ' luni." ment of legislation which would be detrl- ? . """ the severe and somewhat mental to the retail trade and to compel Keviwy.TnS'h..Co'wn ext''va.'way the -ho,eale "ants to sell the b.gh.st that "everlastingly to play the things l"a"ty of goods. The matter of pure food U not the way to attract the public. If has been of especial interest to the mem- noVVureii? lo),0 EIil,lun niK1' dld berg of the organisation and to see that poi furceii, liach, Beathoven and Mozart . . , . Uave a tnousand beautiful things that one ,verr merchant in the state deals in pure can ever hear In a coneert hsIlT food is one of the particular hobbles of the Let us have the new or the unfamiliar old " association. VVhat concert goer has not said this to "ol'"lloa- Himself again and again? The concert and Recently the officers of the association S Ll7;mr,'lci&l.y . t,he. Iauf' conceived the idea of holding a pure food Somilon1. arSLo bVtlTe'r'e Wl once mad. application to get addition a Xsw allacod classical things that Into the "pure food" circuit. At this Pure T-,i.0fiht u? ",ko-. Certa" Wagner and Food show the association gives the right JkMM" to all wholesale grocery merchant, to fssl that he could walk miles to hear them make an exhibit of their wares, the object would now walk miles not to hear them, of which Is to allow the people to have k5un?ar?aV8 an opportunity to Judge for them.eWe. of Now, the finest musical work, like the that which they have to buy through the finest pcera, will los Its fascination and retail merchants, and thus place the blame '"l?r,t 'f repeated to the point of satiety. for adulterated food where it belongs. In tfty and,10fr.0.Vh":J1.;dVimulairn:e Vrt other words, th. retail rn.rel.anu desire gram making ia an art. but while not every to give this Pure Food show to educate ponductor or player can become a master the people in the matter of food stuff, in It, every one can attend to Its simplest principles and endeavor to avoid the stale The association has Its working commit- and hacknsyed things as well as the unln- teel and its officers constantly at work spired, wearisome works that have nothing . , ' . . . . h.11. but "form" to recommend them, l'eoola raising the standard of the goods handled Q to oonoerts not merely to admire form, and in securing new merchants as memDers ut to enjoy beauty and melody and artiatio 0f the association. Ths officers are: J. Yungblut, Lincoln, president; S. T. Davles, Nebraska City, vice president; O. C. Thomp son. Blair, treasurer; H. Fischer. Omaha, secretary. The vice presidents are chosen from the senatorial district! and are as fol- expression of sentiment and emotion. conservatory of music, with Mr. WU oaek at the head, would Indeed be a fine thing for Omaha. Mr. Wllcsek Is a man of unquestioned ability and genius; his pres- jow. wumv wuuiu u leti in noil aaiisiaciory way. It is doubtful whether the engaging of wholly foreign talent would be advisable or fair In the makeup of the list of In structors. There are a few musicians now teaching in the city who might if they could be prevailed upon to give up their private class fill the other vacancies. It la policy to cater a little to local feeling. Mme. Melba arranged a farewell benefit 1 Joseph Zulek, Humboldt. I J. W. Roaoow, South Auburn. R. W. Jones. Dunbar. 4 W. E. Jenkins, Murray. (Joseph Vlasak, Prague. 6 William Wllke. Omaha. T R. J. Mitten. Tekamah. I-H. Miller, Crelghton. 8 J. J Andre, Petersburg. 1 H. Q. Homers, Fremont. II- Oscar Lhle. Norfolk. 12 Max Bruckner. Platte Center. tt-Wlibur M. Ucdter, UurweU. 14 C. A. Waterman, Hay Springs.. 16- G. W. Wild. Sargent. 1 A. N. Conklln, Ashton. 17 Louis Veit, Grand Island.' lft-E. H. Bishop. Central City. 1&-C. L. Burke. Foley. 20 XV. O. Wllke, Lincoln. 21 S. O. Van Riper, Blue Springs. tJH. Benedix, De Wltte. 23 A. V. Boggs, Endlcott. 24 A. Bissell, York. 26 E. II. Flfleld. Eldorado. 2i C I). Meyers, Superior. 27 S. J. Owens, Hastings. 28 J. A. Fredericks. Holdrege, 2 R. J. Kinch, Arapahoe. 80-J S. Brady, Kimball. The association will hold Its fifth annual meeting In Omaha August 23 and 24 at the Auditorium during the last two days of the Pure Food show. Many subjects of great Interest will be discussed at this meeting. Including legislation, fire Insurance, credit system, scheme deals, mail order houses and other matters ot importance to the dealers. It is expected that a large num ber of members of the association will at tend this meeting, as a special rate has been secured from the railroads. The Editor ond Ihe Judge A correspondent of Law Notes writes of the administration of Justice in a cer tain insular possession of the United States whsn the island was under Spanish rule. Judge Z. had bad a quarrel with an editor. The Judge arranged with a hoodlum to Insult the editor in order to provoke him to a breach of peace. A policeman to ar rest the editor was a part ot the "plant." The plot was carried out, but the editor kept, his temper. The officer arrested him, none the less. II was haled before Judge Z., who found there was no case. The Judge took from a drawer of his desk a revolver, silver plated and beautifully in laid with gold and mother-of-pearl, showed it to the prisoner and informed him that the polceinan had delivered thd weapon to htm as one taken from the person of the defendant, and asked him what he had to say to the charge of carrying arms. The editor examined the weapon, put it in his pocket, admitted that be bad had it in his possession, produced a permit from the Spanish authorities to carry arms, and. with true Castllian politeness, bowed him salt out and oT with Ui Judge s beautiful pistol. i IN S A Moon entert pepnmbra T.OS p. m. B Moon enters shadow 8:39 p. m. CM Utile of tbe el lipse 9:41 p. m. I Moon leaves shmlow 10:43 p. m. F Moon leaves penumbra 12:13 a. tu. Out of the Ordinary An Infant in New York recently objected so strenuously to being given a hath that It took three strong men to perform the operation. You might Judpe from this that he Is either a health food or a physi cal culture baby; but, us a matter of fact, he la simply a baby elephant. Admiral Evans lins been asked by the crew of the battleship Missouri to assign a mule to the ship as a mascot. Ever since the former mascot, Billy the Gout, tiled. after having ten put on shore rations for insulting an oillcer. the Jackies aboard the warship have loiut'd fnr a mascot. What could be more ap-.ioprlate tor a battleship named Missouri tt.an a mule? the men ask. Antonio Maceo, son of the Cuban gon er 1, Is running one of the six elevators In the I'nlverslty block In Syracuse. N. Y., a position provided for him by Syracuse university for thu summer. He went there a year ago from Cornell university to take an engineering course. Mr. Md.to was sat lerw W bt educated by ta Cuban government. Being unable to secure a position as draughtsman, he accepted one as elevator boy. He will re-enter college In the fall. Richard B. Reed of Salem, Mass., the oldest letter carrier In the country, has iust completed a half century of service, le has been unable to dp active duty for over a year owing to a fall received while In discharge of his duties, and will tenier hi resiRtiutlon and retire, having com pleted this long term. When he first went on duty It was ss a "penny post,' and he delivered the entire mail of the city and was paid by the recipients of the mall. i Ctiatelaln School of Languages FRENCH GERMAN 8PANI8H DAYIC6E BIDS., 18TH AND FARMAM STS. Bro-maLn-gel-oi... The original powdered Jelly prep aration. Superior to anything of its kind. Lemon, Orange, Kasp berry, Strawberry and Cherry. lOo package. Cream Chocolate... A powdered preparation of the Cocoa Bean, combined with Pure Cream from fresh milk and Pure Loaf Sugar. Ready for instant use for cooking, drinking and confections. Royal Limcheoiv Cheese... A jar cheese, and is much cheaper than slice, cheese, for it does not dry out, but keeps well in jar until all is used. Demonstration, Pure Food Show, by The F. B. Black Co. SCHOOLS A 3D COLLEGES. CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE FOUNDED 1867. DR. F. ZIEQFELD,' President. College Duildlng, 202 Michigan Doul., Chicago. Ills. The iargo.t and moil complete College of Mu.lo end Dramatfo Art In America. Has the etrongeit faculty ever assembled in a school of mu.ical learning. BOARD OP MUSICAL DIRECTORS! Dr. P. Ziagfeld ' Emil. Saaret Dr. Louis f-'elk Hsns von SchllU W lllism Castle B.rnhara Ustsmsooj n.rmaa Dsviies FslUBorewskl irthur Speed Wsld.mar LuUchg Alesander von FUllts Mrs. O. L. Pea Hart Coowsy, Director School ol Acting All Branohes of SCHOOL OF ACTINQr ELOCUTION, FilUSIG SCHOOL OF OPERA. Modirn Lingutgis. RECENT ACQUISITIONS TO THE FACULTY! WALDEMAK LUTSCHfJ. The Great Rnsilsn Plsnl.t. ALEXANl'KK von FIKI.ITZ. Ihe Ktninenl Composer, HANS bCH KuKDKR. 'i he DlMiiiKulihed ttaritoee. FKEDbklK KKKUKKIKbtN. The bcsutlioavfan Violinist, EMILE 5AURET, Tbe world renowned violinist hi been ro-engaged for a term ol years. v 40th SEASON DECINS SEPTEMBER llth. ILLUSTTC3 CATALOG M AILF3 fflTt. NOTE-Applications lor the 45 fret onl J VI partial Soholarthlps will be received UUtll bcpiCIUUVl i. BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATORY A 1 SZjF'szj'- NORTH CLARK STREET X. CHICAGO AVE., CHICAGO. KENNETH M. I5KADLKY, Director. BOARD OF IXAMINEfttl Fault nleeafltl. (dtler Mamie' oe kln Ottokar M.lck Cbu. Aliuai. Ma. Due Mm Jutliiif ttefcuer Mi. Slate, MlllliaM Circ uiiAltaea tals Hark; sue Eeille Leclercaj Mrs. tclje fieueer-Cess Fefrtat UiSot, Lerr Uewi DKier THS LEADING It'll IOIO OttATORV snd a SCHOOL of IVIUOIU LANCUACiS f Teaibert ot iritsmatiooal rrputatioa In sll department.. 100 tree and partial scholarahlpe. Fell term bearin. hrpt. UfK Catai'c Ire on appluaiioo to O. B. SCHMIUI. Sm4aww Ia txash teuie Cvaeerwr ue IW butt Uarts laeHie v. 4 .4