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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1911)
V, thh Omaha suxn.w hki;: novkmheh 12. ion. 11 TEACHERS .WOULD RETURN Won by Warm Hospitality During Ihcir Convention. BADE EELUCIAirr FAREWELL I'ltlilli'lt llurt'itn Uufi to Heavy Ki prase In Kntertalnlna: VUllori nil Arranging; fur Their loatlort While Her, v The exodus of schoolmasters and school ma'ams from the fort -ccoiid session of lie Nebraska Teachers' association began early Saturday morula and continued for twelve hours, t-o thai but. a tow score remained ot the 4. Cm) at the close of' the day, and these Ftayed to wind up the vi ork of the convention. leaders of tho tsvoial departments of the association and the officers nave Omaha unstinted praise for the reuei tion accorded them during their visit. Vhjequesied, score of members asserted that their vote for the next convention city would be cast for the mutropo.ls. "Omaha will be the next convention clty.'t aaid a monibcr, expressing1 his de light over the lojal reception and tli efficient management ot the 4,000 teachers. "I have attended many conventions In the last fifteen years, but never one more successful or so pleasantly arranged as this one. The arinenienU have facili tated the work Immensely and we have been able to accomplish at leaat a third more work because of It." Every visiting teacher bad a reluctant farewell to Omaha, and all Joined In a universal endorsement of the lty an host to the educational workers. The notable spoakers from other states who were on the prog-ram expressed gratification at the success of the big meeting, and Dr. A. E. Wlushlp, editor of the New Kng land Journal of Kducatlon, voicing the sentiments of hutf a doien other non resident visitors, said: "I have visited and delivered addresses at many state teachers' meetings within the last few weeks, but I have never Been a conveitl jn so oapibly handled, nor have I ever seen teachers so enthusiastic over their, work, nor eo effective In direct. lng their efforts towards Improvement of the profession." Attendance a Surprise. Francis Q. lilalr, slat superintendent of Illinois, was equally enthusiastic over his sojourn here and the spirit he found in the Nebraska State association. Other educators were surprised at the number of teachers who responded to the conven tion call, coming from every precinct of the state, and co-operating with an tin (elfish willingness to promote the welfare of the school children of Nebraska. Not alone were teachers pleased with the success of the convention, but busi ness and professional men of Omaha all pronounced the convention the most pleasant, the Uvest and the most suc cessful ever held by any body of edu cators. Said one mcrchan: "It has surprised me. These teachers are about the moet-up-to-date people ever saw. They come into our store and we treat them courteously, as we treat all customers, but they are quicker to respond to our treatment and are the most pleasant, .polite a well as dls criminating customers we have had." "If I had a vote on the next place of meeting," said another prominent mer chant. "I would have them come- to Omaha if I had to help pay for It and received nothing.. In return except the sight of 4,000 energetic and up-to-date schoolmasters and pretty achoolma'ama co-operating in a common cause and working with harmony for an unselfish purpose." Courtly gentlement throughout the olty ploughed their reserve without hosltatlo when approached on the subject of the convention and without exception de clared that they never had seen such a bright bunch of young, middle-aged and "old" people as tht.ee teachers. "Why, sir," said one, "It the school teaohers in my time had been as pretty as these would still be going to school. 1 sure would." Fabllclty Bsreai'i Parte Teacher were particularly pleased with the arrangements made for their convent enn and comfort by the publicity bureau of the Omaha Commercial olub and th entertainment provided for them by the bureau. Rental of various buildings, decorations, entertainment and various other Item were paid for by the bureau, and Manager Parrtsh admits that the total expense will be staggering, though the money will have been well spent since the teachers are plcoed. More than 90C teacher took advantage of the excursions offered them on Friday to say nothing of the large number that went on similar excursions Thursday 81 x hundred visited the stock yards and packing houses. Other trips were made ' to Jobbing houses and factories and to the water work at Florence, all In spe clal car provided by the publicity bur eau. At the P. J. O'Brien candy factory the teacher were given a box of candy each; at M. E. Smith & Co. 'a bulldlnas they were given carnations and card cases: at the Klrkendall shoe factory they got souvenirs; at the Fairmont creamery . they were given chrysanthe mums and bricks of tee cream. More than half of the teachers availed them selves of the invitation to visit the Uti lizer art gallery. ' The teacher also appreciated the ser vice of the publicity bureau In finding rooms for them before they reached town and In posting hug placards about the hotel and public building. announc liiK the entire program and tho meeting places of the various sections fur each .day. .Mm T 11C recital and talk on Amer ican Indian music which Mr. Charles Wakefield Cadman gave the other day was a revelation In many ways. We had always thought and poken of "l.,o the poor Indian with un utored mind." Hut when Mr. Cadman bcKan to show us some of the complicated rhythmic el ecta we began to be astonished and 'to h!nk whelhrr we had not a good ileal learn from the Indian along musical lues. Wo would doubtless find It hard to Flng My Country 'TIs of Thee," which Is written In three-four time, that Is to say nultz-tlmo or minuet-time, and to beat a drum In two-two time while marching round a square to a four-four-march. In other words, (for the convenience of the laity), how would It be for you to dance waits, while a grand ninrch was being played, and you whistling a wo-step at the same time. Po you think you could do It? It would be Interesting to see the experiment tried. It Is very doubtful if you could sing Tankee Poodle and play the Merry Widow waits on the piano at the same time. And that Is the contrast or oppo sition of only two rhythmic swings. The Indian who can shake in one hand sand-Tattle arrangement In perfect time, with crescendo and diminuendo, and In the other hand describe regu- ar figures with hi long pipe, the figures . being entirely differ ent In movement, at the some time singing i at a still different rate of tempo, while a yet further difference occurs In the regular actual throat movement, thb Indian, be It respectfully noted, can give us food for reflection. An organ com position In which one hand Is ascending the scale, and the other hand descending. while the pedals are executing a down-and-up or up-and-down movement In be tween, this Is bad enough, but the In dian makes ua despair. Another beautiful thing about Mr. Cod man's work was the way In which he brought out the tender side of the In dian nature. Ills rich fund of themer made the program tremendously Interest ing, and the old flute on which he played so well was an Item which was poten tially eloquent to any one with an Imag ination. . Mr. Cadman showed that there wa much more to the Indian than war-bonnets dances and war-paint. It was the human being, the man, the woman. The people "who are neither children nor Gods, but men In a world of men." Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary A letter has been sent to some local business men during the last week or so, with regard to the formation here of a symphony and opera concert company. The Ideas advanced are most praise worthy but quite Utopian. -A section of this letter state that "Many thousand of dollar are annually expended for the Im portation of musical organisations, such as the Thomas Orchestra and other. while" uch conspicuous sums could be circulated In this city ft a superior or nranixatlon' should exist here." Now thl looks quite, attractive end It Is quite true: that is, if an orchestra superior to the Thomas Orchestra should exlnt here, there is no doubf. at all that those afore said "conspicuous sums could be circu lated In this city," for the very simple and self-evident reason that the superior orchestra would have to live here. It would mean the rental of fifty or Mxtv house 'eighty or ninety grocery bills. Utrht hills, ga bi'ls, coal bill, Ice Mis meat bills, and much Increased trade for ho community. The same Is true of the Grand Opera question. If we could move the Metropolitan Opera here we wrouli preserve "conspicuous" sum to the cltv nf Omaha which are now spent In New York. Therefore, be It resolved, ' that If the Thomas Orchestra lived here, or a su perior organization to that, wo would not have to Import them and thit that price would therefore be saved to the city. deceived him. Yet this us oii.y tho be ginning of l.lsit's services." Many people who ai devoted to L.lst and perhups not so much devoted to Wagner have frequently assorttd that Wagtiiir stole much of his thematic ma terial from lst: the Irreverent Huneker Mating that Wagner "did not hesitate to appropriate from his esteemed father-in-law whin the notion struck him." To then people Mr. Krehhlel utters o Emtio challenge In a very tient review of u I.Ikii concert In New York, lie says: "It will soon be In order (that Is, when the exaltation of the Ldaztttcs has passed iwijl to (end net a vp.irchin expedition for the themes which Wanner is said to have borrowed from his father- in-law. There are nrroons disposed to offer a hamUomo rewurd for every speci men: not that the matter signifies in tho least, but simply to direct att'-nt!iii to the plentiful want Of knowledge On ha subject possessed by the too ready eulogist of Llait." And so it goes. THOMAS J. KEI.IA", Mnalral Nates. Th next musical event of Importance will be the recital to be given by the inmous ivneisei string quartet, .November SI. as the second number In the concert series of Miss Blanche Soienson. This will he one of the most notable events o( the winter as this quartet Is conceded by many critics to be tho finest organization of Its kind In tho world. The quartet recently gave a concert In New York, and in writing ot It, Kmlla Frances Hauer, the well known critic of the Evening Mall, said: "It was a great and worthy gathering that listened to the noble ut terances or Beethoven, Debussy and Schubert, nobly given. The Debussy work in its entirety Is long, but every measure of it Is so replete with beauty that It could only bo regretted that but two movements weie plaed, and these were given with all trie subtlety, beaut v of tone and insight of this superb b.Vly of strings. The summer rest and re hearsing were obvlouH In the virility of tone and tha fresh vigor, both In the Kee'hoven work and In the Schubert, one of the most beautiful numbers in their vast repertory." Their program In Omaha win include the Beethoven yuartet In F minor, op. 95, and the Haydn Quartet in C major and the movements from quar tets by Tsrhalkowsky, Karr and flchu bert. Mr. Wllleke. who Is a noted cellist. will be heard in the solo "Lo" Pesir'' t rancols Sorvals, accompanied by Mr. Hoentgen the noted second violinist, wno Is also a noted pianist. 1 he Omaha Society of Fine Arts pre sents a lecture-reel tal at the Young Women's Christian association audi torium Tuesday morning, Novimbcr 14. at 10 o clock, upon "Impressionism and Its Relation to Music," by Henry Karnes. Mr. Flames' illustrations upon the pianoforte will Includo the following works: Handel Air and variations, E major. ; Morart Pastoral. Orovle Souvenirs. Urahms Kallnde, P minor. Mcndelssnhn-LlKXt New Love. Debussy (a) P'un Cahler d'Emtulsses (b) iTeludes. (1) The Wind of the Plains. (2) The Engulfed Cathedral. O) Dance ot Puck. Itnchmanlnoff Prelude, C sharp minor. Louise Jansen-Wylie, soprano, ha just returned from a short concert tour through a number of tho principal cities of Kansas, which waa very succestdul. The Wichita Kagle of November 1 had this to say with regard to Mrs. Jnen Wy lie's song recital: "The artist had her audience with her from the first number to the last.' Her singing was superb. Hhe possesses a very unusually 'beautiful soprano voice, a full, round lone anu unlimited temperament, f.vory number received enthusiastic applause, and at the conclusion of each group tho artist was compelled to give an encoie. No artist has won so warm a place In the hearts of Wlchlta'n muslo lovers for a lonj; time as did Mrs. Jansen-Wyile lastevenlng." The Stephall concert lectures will be given at Harlght's hall by Mudame Sofia Stephall, under the auspices of the Woman's Ilellef corps, on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of this week, Mon day, t:hi p. tn.i Tuesday. 3:30 p. in.: Wednesday, 8:15 p. m. 4 4 ' 4 5v . A Omahaus Will Go to Plattsmouth Meet If fair weather prevails Wednesday members of tho Omaha Commercial club and local automobile men and good PmH boosters will do to riattsmouth In auto mobiles t help riattstnuuth celebrate the opening of the new 1'lattn river bridge at Orrapolls, a part of the projected Omaha iviir.sas City highway dwtVu the west side of the rler. If the weather Is un- loiisant the Omaha delegation will go ,. tho Kiivliiigtoii. lesvlim at 1J W o'clock, The formal ceuebtatlon Will be held In he afternoon In the I'armeln opera otiso. Addresses will bo made by men: lirs of the I'lattsmoutli Commercial tub and the Omaha Commercial rlntv In the evening u band concert anil mln- trel show will be given at tlie Pnrmele pera house, the proceeds to be nppllri o Improvement of the hlghwav. DnDcMij FDailcv. Z Sanatorium1" 1, l'- Mil. AN1 M P.S. CHRISTIAN P. KLTr. ChriFtl.m D. nn-p a-id Ws wife, Ma J. Wti! Itupp, of Orler.tn, Neh., cele brated their Mxlleth we lding minivers; ty recently. They were mairlid at l'ucyrus, i O., October ?, ll'l. Mr. Kiipp v:is born March 21, 18;;l, and his wire on November "2, 18;!ti. Mr. and Mrs. Hupp moved to Iowa In 1M nnd nettled at v,iit,.n, nnr ton county, where dry l.virt until Wl. 'i In v ih-n moved to Nibras:;;t. taking a homestead Jn Harlan rnmiv In 1873, where tl.ey have lived cer nines. Mr. Hupp unlisted In 1M12 In Comrnny A ot the T eiity-cllUU lu-.va, being with the western army of the Vlokburg sleue He Jupw-d Mellon Trfidgp No. , Ancient free and Aci'tiptert Masons In 1W and has acted m tylr for that lodge ti good many ycais. Of Mr. and Mrs. Kupp'x nine children fovea ore llvlniv: Kistltla S.. now Mrs. Max Neubnucr, Oilcans Inland K, I'litmn City, Colo.: Norvlll S Pwyer, Wyo.; Anna M. (Mrs. lwitt:0 t'ii!riidn hprlngs; Armlna N. tMr. Art Coil, Orleans; Annlett.i I.. t.Mrs. Hen Cc, orlt litis; ileitrudp H. (Mm. Hume) Oilcans. Mr. and Mrs. llupp have thirty four grMtidchlhlren and right great- Kian.UJilldien. At the Theaters (Contlnuea from Page Ten.) COMMERCIAL CLUB MEN VIOLATE RULES OF HOUSE Key to the S.tuatlon Beo Want Ads. Several It lbs llroken. STANTu.V. Neb., Nov. 11 (Special.) Wednesday artoruoon John Grattan was H i. to ?fvciely Injured when he unhitched his colt f. uin the sulky. tisin j Hw to Cur Rheuma 'rouvir-snt Doctor's Best Frsscriitioa mi iy saiaea ai xaoiue. ,-, -, , r, JC- '11, a flmp'.e and harinloHS formula has worked wonders fur all who have tried li. quickly curing i lnunio uuU a ute i i.eui. atism and hack-aclie. "hrum your iiruxK:st get one ouih e or lui , uoin ),wiid i n urig nal veuled pacliagei and one o'-nre of fyrnp nt lcarapariila roui- poi.nd. J'aKe tiioko two mgiediem luiine h ia put 11. i in hi u ha c p. in it good wliiHkey. riial.e tne kioltlo and lake a hi inpoi-titJl bcloie tmli meal and at b'd-ti'iie. " Ouod letults c.me ufter the flit few- iluaec. II yunr di ngg.st does n i have '1 oris compound In at'ck lio win i;ei it lor uu ill a few h,iit f,on Is v .: Iea.c niiie. Hunt ho tt.t.t.enced to talii a pattni meduvne instead of Hi J Hi 'st un having the Reniiin.- Tons i ui ii r ii unit in t-rig.i;a!. ine ounce SeK.itl. je.lo yuckaKe. 'j ilia .m p.; lm.iid liero !as: :iiiur and liiin.lieda of t;..i wiiiit ia.-es weio Land lit it in a I lu.. -Adv. In tha second place, the letter states that "a large amount of money could b Imported by such' a local organization touring the country at least once a year." No so faatl Let u consider first the 'advirablllty, th possibility and the prospect of secur ing such a desirable thing as a Thomas Orchestra, or a Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Is It possible? (Strange that the Thomas Orchestra should bo tho only one mentioned, as It has been her only once In the Inst twelve years, while the Minneapolis orcherra has been her revoral times, the Pitts burgh, once: tho St. Paul orchestra, once: I the Cincinnati, once.) It would ba a fine thing to have ft symphony orchestra here: It has been the fond hope of many of us for a long time. It will come In due course of time, but It must be a good one. It must be one that really will result In "a most beneficial and Country-w!do advertise ment for the City of Omaha" It must bo nothing less than the Min neapolis Symphony orchestra. Where are the players to come from? Who is to conduct the organization? Could It possibly he th gentleman who composed the letter? In view of the Interest which Is being taken this year In all sayings and doings of the famous Franz Liszt tho following excerpt from that valuable book by Henry T. Flnck entitled "Wagner and His Works" mny prove Interesting: "Thn Metorli friendship between Liszt and Wagner Is the more remarkable In view of the fact that ot first there had seemed to be a slight antipathy rather than sympathy between them. They had met casually for the first time during Wagner's first visit to Paris he being a1 poor, neglected composer. Unit a popu lar performer, who astonished all society with Ms brilliant feala of virtuosity, fantasias on operatic melodies, and the lll;e. Tr.i prejudiced Wapner against hlni, ar.d on bin return to llermany he took no sreclal pains to conceal his feelings I.lszt. the most cordial and genial of ar tists. wa dlstreared on discovering thut his slight acquaintance with Wagner hud left a dissonant Impression; end even be fore he khew any of Wagner' music, he made various efforts to meet him and u veal to him his real character, artistic and personal. H heard "Itlenzl." and Wagner discovered that he was going about everywhere, praising Its beauties Then cairn the final tent the perform ance ef Tsnnhaucet-r at Weimar: anl i.jv Vainer knew that till feehns hud The Commercial club house committee Is up In arm against Violator of the house rule which reads, "No individual advertising shall be distributed and no subscription shall be solicited, or posters put up, nor shall any artlole be exposed (or rale In the club room without first obtaining permission of the house com mittee." Chairman Plet say all advertisement found in the club rooms will be Imme diately dumped Into th waste paper basket. Club attendants have been In structed to report any subscription work going on. wild, care-free life of the middle west. Luclle Mulhall and her high school bronco, Hed Duck, mako tiie audience hold their breath. Another striking part of the performance Is the riding of the famous outlaw, Wampus, the only buck ing horse on the American stai;e today. Art Horden, tho Wyoming champion, will do some remarkable ropo throwing. Polan and lienharr will, present a sketch called "Some Mind Reader," which Is considered one of tho funniest farces ever produced. Miss Lenlmrr as Madame Pe Bhane makos a first clans mind reader. Although she Is Interrupted In the exhibition of her power by ono Hyson Carrlngton Knocker, ho Is not daunted In the least. Hhe shows that she pos sesses considerable ability In occult lines. In the end Madame Pe Hhane and her troublesome visitor discover that they were at one time In. a circus together. The unexpected conclusion of the sketch la very amusing. The original four Lnndons, familiarly known a tho champions of tho air, will perform some marvelous feat.s, among which Is the "loop-the-loop somersault," which is mad from one castor to another. Cadets Pe Coacogno, a quartet of French oiwrutlc starB, will give a beau tiful singing act, which Is entirely orig inal, The four Include one woman and threo men and all are finished singers. Karl, the famous one-string musician, will add much to the musical part ot the bill. Paullnettl and Plquo will present 'an amusing sketch entitled "The Mysterious Big Ludy," which will consist ot travesty, burlesque and eccentric comedy. Flquo will do some novel tumbling. Knight and Peyer will give a singing novelty called "Tildy and Ezra." Mr. Knight is the composer of tho sng which ore sung. "Tilda Lee" Is their specialty. For the first time In it history, Johnny llaker and his famous Htar Show Girl will be seen in Omaha, opening at the Krug theater to a week's engage ment this afternoon. The company Is one of tho most popular burlesque or ganizations on the road and comprises all that Is new, novel and sensational In vaudeville and burlesque. "Florence's Ulrthday Party" Is the title of the opon Ing part and "Helen's Fate" brings the performance to a close. In both pieces tha entire company Is seen, headed by Mr. i Baker, who I assisted by the fol lowing artlBts: Louie Lynn, Helena Townsend, Aphla Giles, Martha Whelan, Harry Itarrlgan, Tom Burnett, Joe Whe lan and others, as well as a chorus of twenty pretty girls, who sing and dance, delightfully. In the vaudeville poitlon of tho bill are tha following acts: The three Whelans In a vaudevUlogue, Intro duclng the latest song succrsseu; Harrl gnn and Ollea In a sketch, nnd yuee and Quaint, terpsichorean artists ot abU Ity. As a special feature Cnimelo's life poses will b seen. This act Is direct from Furls nnd la one of th moat senia tlonnl of Its kind ever aeon on an Amer lean stage, pictures that mado the Paris Louvre famous are reproduced by Moris'. ' Carhielo With living module. This Institution Is the only one In the central west with separate butld.ngs situated in their own ample , grounds, yet entirely distinct ami rendering It possible to c.laMilfy easts. The one building being fitted for nnd devoied to the treatment of nonconttibioua and r.onmenial (llfteusi', po others be itiK ndnillted. The ofhor Rest CottnKo beiuR drslRtied for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of sclent mental cases, requiring or u tlme watchful care and ipe vial nurHlng. Muslo lover ot vi...uiiu and surroundln cities and towns remember tho oplemll impression made by the A horn lilnglls Hi ar.d Opera company on lis first visit here hint season. This organization har been sent on its second annual tour still moro elaborately equipped than latit sea son,' and will eomo to Boyd's theater tor three days, beginning Thursday, Novoin her M. Their four performances will be "Madam Butterfly" Thursday night, "Luoia dl Lammermoor" Friday, "The Tale of Hoffman" iSaturdtiy afternoon and "II Trovatore" Hntnrday night. Two tho operas mentioned are novelties he,rt for whllo "Butterfly" has been presented here before. It lias never been plven at tho prices the Abora Management main tain, and "Hoffmann" has never boon presented In Omaha. , , li The seatJ for all four "performances can bo ordered by mall now. ' ; A genuine thriller bus been preparod for the wek Ht- the American, and' Mis- Lung and th) Woodward players will show what thcV can do as actors In melo drama. "The Deserter" Ih the play, new to Omaha, and it tells the story .of a young man's . running away ' from an eastern military post tinder the Impres sion that hn . bad killed an officer. A girl Is set to" hunt him down, she think ing he Is, wanted only for desertion. In a waterfront siilotin un the Barbary coast In Han Francisco she finds him, u home less wanderer. ' Amid the wrecks of hu manity he Is hiding.,' but she pick Mm out, and In a thrilling scene causes bin arrest, only to find out he Is wanted for murder. To et herself In the right and clear the victim of her zeal, she sets about to unravel the mystery of th mur der, and does so, putting the guilt on the man who deserves It, and the end Is nat ural. Miss Lang plays Xhe girl deteotlv. and Mr. Webb the deserter. The settings of the plav are strongly reallstla, and Mr. Woodward has prepared very care fully for the production. The p'ay begins at a matinee this afternoon, and runs all week. . I Womanly Caution, "Oh. Harold," said Mrs. Newlywed, "a strange man was here today and he said he wished to read our gas meter." "Well; did you let him In?" "Mercy, no! He used very poor gram mar, and I felt sure that he would not read It properly. "Judge. i : I .-s. 0fW 1 1 'jil i Do You Open Your Mouth Like a young bird and gulp down whatever food or medicine may be offered you? Or, do you want to know something of the com position and character or that which you take into your stomach whether as food or medicine? Most intelligent and sensible people now-a-days insist on knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect right to INSIST upon such knowledge. So he publishes, broadcast and , on each bottle-wrapper, what his medicines are made of and verifies it under oath. This he feels he can well afford to do because the more the ingredients of which his medicines are made are studied and understood the more will their superior curative virtues be appreciated. For the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and derangements, giving rise to frequent headache, backache, dragging-down pain or distress and kindred symptoms of weakness, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a most efiicient remedy. It is equally effective in giving strength to nursing mothers and in preparing the system of the expectant mother for baby's coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and comparatively painless. The "Fa vorite Prescription" is a most potent, strengthening tonic to the general system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. It is also a soothing and invigorating nerv ine and cures nervous exhaustion, nervous nrostation. neuraltria. nvstcria. spasms, chorea or St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the distinctly feminine organs. A nost of medical authorities of all the several schools of practice, recommend each of the several ingredients of which "Favorite Prescription" is made for the cure of the diseases for which it is claimed to be a cure. You may read what they say fur yourself by sending a postal card request for a free booklet of extracts from the leading authorities, to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. and it will come to you by return post. It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly tested med icinessometimes urged upon the afflicted as "just as good" or better than "Favorite Prescription." The dishonest dealer sometimes insists that ? knows what the proffered substitute is made of, but pvu don't and it is decidedly for your interest that you should know what you are taking into your stomach and system expecting it to act as a curative. To him its only a difference of profit. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages cloth-bound. Address Dr. Pierce us above Where. You Are Certain to Get. a Good Piano There arc so many, grades of pianos on the market so many, different. dealers are always advertising that they have the beaf piano that the person who is without piano knowlodge is "up a tree" when it comes to tho purchase of an instrument. To the average layman the interior of a piano is as meaningless . as a page of Sanskrit. ;, ' This store make$ it a particular part of its business to see that all prospective buyers are advised correctly in their piano buying. ; ; !We have a large line of pianos, which have been selected because they have features that are above criticism an '-because; ; they are of the highest' artistic value for the price, n A man may not beNable to know a good piano from a poor one, but when he comes here he is certain of getting a good instrument. We point out to him a large number of pianos and tell him that "there, arc good, pianos.1 ' Ho can take his choice at a variety of prices, but he is CERTAIN OF GETTING AN EXCELLENT PIANO. AVHh every iloyn from Oils etoro not the Honpe guarantee of exrollont quality, hvery irrnoii wlio ioiiipn into thin utoro will 1 tflvcn mit Inflict Ion, fop wn HA VIS 1'IAXOS TO NUT KVKKY Pl'HSE VIASO OF IUOII gi'ALlTV IX UVKHV l'AIlTICTJUYK. A. HOSPE COMPANY, 1513-IMQ DOUGLAS HTKEKT, OMAHA. . IiraJit-h Store, 407 llroudway, Council Muff, Towa. Wctern reprennita tlven for Maaon & Hamlin. Kranlch And 1'aoh, Huh Jb Lane, Cable-NrUon, I rvor & Co.. Kremlin A Hon, iiullot Davla, Kimball and lluafie Vlation. TRUE SUCCESS AT LAST POSITIVELY REMOVES AKD FOSEVER VSSISIJED U TUB rKOPSB AMD CIEWTiriC MXTKUO ADOPTED. LI..-.. ' kV'; -'.! .j"' i . Mis... : . - - No loinrnr ilop n tlilck irrowth of Biiuor- A liorrlbla Kilrv n.oMk ruin, nnw f:i,. fliom li;ilr c:iit.arruii4 ina, Jtiinove yours. DCILV IliVm, TUB WIIOUS GE2MAS USAUjy, AT X.AST PCB- rECXED h t lK rill, UA f B AHI UlttMii: no-IB Uiiiii.Oj3 THAT Wli.1. CBiDUilLY AND ELEtlT BEJIOVll Al.'D :i-i;i U1.L, SUU.VZ.U008 TI A IH MY IHCtKB. Uii VIT2tOUI' IVlUILtOtil l- ,l! !:.: 11 1-1 nr uiiu , OUT iltClUCIT? AMD VflltiOVH VliATjU Ai--i'AiiA'X'U-i;3. ' " v -' u i. nuua rLCLlUi.' MtY ILriJf, (.tlVItf 1 U LI. PARTI- CUH Or HH METHU11 AMD IMFOFMATION iiOW TO THE AT BUPEa- ' J-LUCVS UAXB, 13 GIVEN TZXC TO EVEftY VOXAAM fOB 8AMB. The tank un'lortakeit Vv thl.i lit-uiitirnl forclfn stluntut, is filling u wait aiuoiiKUt wuriio.i whl.-h lia.s lu.i Ikoii too uii.uiunt. it U tin) duty of every Kuiimii to (lo fiino fdioj la tl.U v in 1.1. etui t.h .i .lolutt her a. nho U nlvliiM tin lKiioflt of lier huov. Ii-di;n. kcr inentM ami urcat vxperlxtu u which v.lll eiiulilo evvry vouian of .uin'i'h u to uulu at 1 I'ViHK'v'Kit iiiuliuulii a l;a;ilt.n fu.e iit-ck anil aruiM. No liniKi-r ni-o'l any woman unbnilt lu,relf to the l alnful pin. trio iiri llu or other torturtnK aiia i ut mr- ,u- worth -Ith and ltiJorloiiH ho-iu1Iu1 Inxtant hair i'f,uo vrm can ulo Le ittat auli!. Sup,-i-IhionH hulr lunnot pern unently r moved hy ,nat;lf. A woman may ai w t a niasruli"e kIiavp or hurii lirr lialr off with u rai'lie. Iiolly Pllvor liai al. H"ifoitil iintilil oituny and nuinuiu'i (tlHHt'polntmonta ; her own face and fiuiiirta were nearly rul.ie.il by the ni of tiio many worthleNH nnwilern an. I PUKtea (irid Vnrnlim lloulda. Kortuno iiiiwevcr, unilel upon luir. Her lahor wan rewarded, for thn method ah has fnfeuted ucoompllaheJ wonJcra in tier fa He 'i'lrn aclentlfhi method perfected by this famous derman Imly la fald to roni lly with the lawa of .Nature; It l 1 Uned to remove and AT AM, TiMIOI to clentPoy .'v 'H'er'l t' 1 to Pl ItM VNKNTl.Y fnd all tha humili ation and eni'iuru anient vson.tiu l u v ' 1'HiK been coinnelled to endure when lil recllona are followed. DOLLY IiTEB, 470 CXITTBAI. BLOCK, CEWTEB, C0Z. The iiiotliod advoratiil by her has been 1 proclaimed tha moil wutntttrf ul, slmpla unit ef riiarto'iii eur Iiiiukii In medical hc lenie. The monl illaila i1miiIii feat me in lior netlnd la in tuo almplleity of tier procev-., Jor iho aid of an ex I oi t U cnt rely ulupenaed wltii. ICvery woman can AT Al.l. TIMKS remove every HupcrflumiH hair de.iirurl. In her , own home, by herself, on huraelf, with out pain, publicity or lm oiivenlence. ' ii.. .,uu ..,.. ..... i. i i ... Ut oti ijC four separate and li'.bthu t tiro -ceaHty acli i re of which won.a in liar- ' hiony Willi the other, and yet It re iuirea but firteeu minutes a day, not every day, and even le a tb.ua li day to attain the desired end. i inn in epai-e muxes it inipossitiia to -fully explain her wonderful new method1 jui I'eina iiiiiuiiuidii into America, hhe bus, however, published a moet lntero t Iiik hook, which (fives all the necessary Informs linn and particulars retrardlntf the .new method advocated by her. Ar rangements t.ave been made whereby every raJr will receive I'RltK oil CMAKOK a copy of tier book and all ah ft 'e'S to r ve tree an I without any on. llcatlon whatever. The American edl tion of her book belnit limited. It la ad visable to ttk for it without delay. Write her a postal or letter at once and ak her to vend free book and ail she offers free. He sure to write very plainly and address:
