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9-B
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Mi
iir iikniuictta .m. iihi:s.
HE English languogo is Grad
m
ually coming- into its own. In
an article In a recent issue
of Musical America, Countess
Ellso Josty, widow of the late
American Consul General
Hamilton of Naples called FSigllsh "tho
language of angels." She pictures the
effect of a welt-trained choir in a cathe
dral church singing "Nearer. My God,
to Thee," and compares the resonant
head tones, to which tho English singers I
are inclined, to the effect which would
be produced by a choir of Italians sing
ing tho same hymn in their own lan
guage. "The latter," says the countess,
"might startle by magrriflcance of exe
cution and beauty of the voices, but it
would hold us much closer to the singers
than to God." Thus she deduces the fact
that English is par excellence the 'lan
guage of religious music
In the realm of solo song ws all know
what our own David Blsphom is doing
for the English language. Ho not only
shows us how beautiful even foreign
songs may bo when sunjr in English in
a good translation (not made by some
fireman at the publishing house in ids
spare time during the, summer). Ho also
shows us, by his remarkable diction,
what a dreadful Jargon most of us talk.
W. II. Ilumlston says of grand opera
In English: "There are some operas,
II Trovatorc, for instance, whet it
makes very little difference whether the
words aro understood or not. In a
coloratura aria, for Instance, all con
sonants are In the way. But In a Wag
ner opera, or Mozart, or) the later Verdi,
the words aro Important; nay, absolutely
necessary to an understanding of the
whole work. And a work not understood
Is a work not enjoyed. A conductor
should bo not only familiar with the
original language of the opera ho Is con
ducting, but educated in tho one In
which it is being sung. Having authori
tative knowledge, he should insist thai
tho best translation bo used, and if he
con suggest Improvements hero on there,
io much the bettr.
After Italian opera had been Intro
duced Into Germany and England in the
early TOs, the anomaly of language first
appeared. The purveyors felt that tho
people should understand the wholo of
the play, but they were dependent on
foreign singers and foreign composers
to a great extent, and they knew that
their own languages wero not as well
adapted to Italian muslo as Italian. So,
foil a space, they made use of two lan
guages. In Italian opera at this time
mi oh a thing as consistency had long
been lost sight of. In Hamburg It was
not considered at all funny when
Aeneas, perhaps In private llfo a citizen
of Venice, voioed his sentiments in h,l9
own Italian and received tho reproaches
of a Teutonic Dido In good guttural
German. 1
Addison writes thus of opera in Eng
land: "The king or hero of tho play
generally spoko in Italian, and bis slaves
answered him in English; the lover fre
quently paid his court and gained the
heart of his princess In a language she
did not understand. At) length the audi
ence got tired of understanding half the
opera, and to ease, themselves entirely of
the fatlguo of thinking, so ordered it
that tho wholo opera wus performed In
an unknown tongue." Addison thought
that tho grandchildren of his forefathers
would wonder at tho conduct of their
forefathers In listening to plays they did
not) understand. I wonder what Addison
would have thought if ho could have been
in Chicago when the Chicago Opera com
pany there put on "The Girl of the Golden
West," by Puccini, a play of California,
played to an American audlonco in an
American city, in Italian, with Italians
in tho roles of wee tern miners, and plump.
pampered, woll-fed, hotel-dwelling Caruso
In tho part of a mountain vagabond? Or,
what would ho have thought If ho haa
later listened to tho efforts of some of
those same Italians trying to sing tho
words of the translation in English I
I wonder what the matter Is with Mr.
PucclniT Anyway, of his two operas that
deal with Americana, ho has picked out
rascals to portray. Perhaps he aoeoni
like us, or, perhaps, like many other
opera composers, he feels It would be a
dreadful mistake to have a reallv decent.
edifying libretto for his wonderful music.
If the English lariguago is tho best lan
guage for religious music, maybo that Is
tho reason why It Is not supposed to nr.
foreign grand operas.
a .nuirfni. m-v 1 told In tills week's
. . 1 A -
Musical Courier: "A rather hard featured
young woman, onto bent upon an inter
view at tho New Jersey homo of the fa
mnux enntrnlto. was confronted at the
threshold by a motherly-looking woman
sweeping the hall. As tho door was ajar.
fhn caller, a Btramrer. of course, was nor.
obliged to ring tho belt 'Is Madame
Schuman-Hclnk at homo?' Inquired the
visitor, In a tone of voice that oniy too
plainly betrayed a lack of breeding ana
a lock of feeling. The woman stopped
ivMiitni.' and. coming toward the door,
an ii Vt MsiIuim Bchuman-Heink is at
home.' 'Here la my card,' inUrrupted the
caller, as she glanced coldly at ths woman
with the broom. The card was taken up
as tho broom was laid aside, and with
tho other hand the dustcap was removed
r-nn, nunnnlv head. Its owner opened
wtdo U10 door, as she said to the rude
visitor: 'I am Madame Sohuman-iieinjt;
what can I do for yout
whon nto Ruffo. tho famous baritone,
who earns the fabulous salary, makes
ilrfiut at the Metropolitan
opera house in Philadelphia, In tho title
rn! nt "nicoletto" on Monday evening,
November 4, the other three principal
n,,iur. nt ihA cast will be Americans
Anna Gluck will sing tho role of Gllda;
Henri Bcott will bo the Bparafuclle, and
thm .iivkn will be Orville '"Harrold. the
Indiana tenor, who was the sensation of
Hammersteln's London opera house last
summer. He has been "loaned" by Mr.
Hammerstsln for the occasion. Harrold
sings high E flat with as much facility
as does Tetrazzini. This is in line with
Mr. Dlppel's plloy to live as much
prominence as possible to native singers.
Geln Dlllard Gunn answers th
criticisms of Europeans In regard to
MacDowell's sonatas that thsy do not
obey the laws of sonata form that pos
sibly Mr. MacDowell may not have In
tended to follow the laws of sonata
form, that his departures are to be con
strued as an interpretation of originality,
thai his divergence from the established
European conventions result from the
necessity of expressing a spiritual ex
perience that was tin-European, for Mac
Dowell Is 0110 of our foremost American
composers.
In regard to tho approaching visit of
tho Aborn English Grand Opcnv com
pany, thcro Is a copy of the score of
every opera they will perform In the
Omaha Public library. There nro also
sdmo .twenty-flvo or more books on tho
opera itself and opera stories. In the
rofereneo room thero ore the volumes
r 1 operas lit the "American Encyclo
ImIU of Music," and the volumes
of operas in a largo collection of books
called "Drama and Opera." Tho library
has recently printed a circular of music
for those who aro fond of it and do not
fel as though they understand It, glv
Inp a few hints and suggestions for study,
and several references.
Mr. Martin BushTat his recital Tues
day evening, October 23. at. tho First
Baptist church, will play beeldoa the
three contemporary numbers previously
referred to, a sonata by Chopin, a group
by Chab'rier,' a Dohnauyi rhapsody, and
a paraphrase by Pabst on themes , from
tho opera, "Eugene Ouegln," by
Tschalkownky. A rather unusual and
Interesting program.
A group of original pongs by Mrs.
Eleanor Everist Freer is mentioned in
tho Chicago Tribune. These have a
worthy English text, chosen from
Robert Browning, Thomas Moore and
other well known Verso writers. Tho
posstmlBtlo Mr. Gunn predicts they will
not be popular with our European visit
ore, because they already have their
repertory of Ocrman songs, and when
they mnkn a concession to American
songs, it is with some trivial example,
reserving their serious effort for great
songs they havo already learned. Ho
also foresees thoy will not bo popular
with tho American singers In the concort
world, because they have Bpent so many
years learning to sing French, Italian
and German that the)' ore embarrassed
by English texts. Truly, these songs
must be worth while, and yet their
chance of musical llfo Is In a bad way.
Won't wo have a musical week, Novem
ber 3-10, with the Aborn company tho
entlro week In opera, Mme. Schumann
Ilelnk November 7, and the Mendelssohn
choir with Mr. Green of Chicago at the
teachers' convention November 8.
On Saturday afternoon, Novembor 2,
tho first pupils' recital o tho season is
announced when Miss Hoi en Mockln and
Mrs. Louise Jnnsen Wyllo will glvo a
Joint pupils' program on tho third floor
of the Boyd theater .building. Friends
are invited to attend.
The OIlver-DltsOn company has re
cently published a book .called "Rhythm
and Action with Muslo for the Piano"
edited by Katherino P. Norton. This is
dusifrned especially for uso In kinder
gartens and gymnasiums, and will fill a
want long felt in tills line of work. The
pieces are , all extremely easy so that
they are possible to assistants of very
limited piano technic and at th6 same
ttmo thoy aro tuneful and will appeal
to tho children. A good feature of tho
book is tho grouping under various
heads, those pieces most suited for cer
tain exorcises, such as marching, sports,
running, nature rhythmB. etc. Sugges
tions aro given over a few. of the selec
tions.
Tho following program In charge of
Mrs. Wagner Thoman will bo given at
tho next meeting of the musical depart
ment of the Woman's club, Thursday
afternoon, October 31, at 2:15:
Paper Smotana and Dvorak
Mr. Frank Mach.
Aus Meinein Leben" Hmotnna
The Henrv Cox fUrinr Ou&rtBt.
Arie z "Prodano Nevesty" Smotana
Miss zucnka HInkule,
"Humoreske" Dvorak
The Henrv Cox Btrlhe Ouartet.
'Uch ncnl tu"
",Kdyz stam matka" Dvorak
Miss Zdenka Slnkule.
"Negro" Quartet. F msj Dvorak
xne tienry vox string quartet.
Tho Henry Cox Htrlnif Quartet: Miss
Elolso West, First violin; Miss Madge
Went, Second violin; Will Hetherlngton,
vjumi iiiifu l'. CM111U1, cello.
First Chinese Lad
in Omaha Schools
Willie Joe, C years old, Is the first
ChlneBo student to onter the publlo
schools. He enrolled at Cass this week.
Sam Joe, tho boy's father, came to
Omaha from Minneapolis about a year
ago and Is proprietor of a restaurant here.
Willie was born in Minneapolis.
"Bill" can read a little bit now. He is
also soma singer and dancer arid demon
strated all tho new dances to a crowd of
teachers In the office of the superinten
dent of schools. He ' also sang for" the
teachers, who wero much pleased with his
effort.
Mr. Joo brought the lad to tho superin
tendent's office to arrange to havo him
go to school. Ills father permitted the
boy to handle the situation himself and
he fired questions at the school officials
rapidly arid In good English.
Willie Is tho only son of Mr, and Mrs.
Joe. The boy says he's going to get a
good American education, and then he
doesn't know what he'll do, but whatever
It Is he will do It well.
At the Theaters
(Continued from Pago Eight.)
sal Weekly, which depicts most recent
happenings throughout the world.
1
Miner" "Americans," the big Amen
can beauty show, will be tha attraction
at tho Krug theater for the week, com
mencing with ths usual Sunday matinee,
In a bright musical burlesque of two
acts and four scents entitled "The
"Yankw Doodle Girls," with a very high
class cast and a chorus of thirty pretty
glrlsi Miss Margaret Flavin, the Lil
lian Russel of burlesque, heads the cast,
George B. Alexander essays the role of
tramp comedian. Bob Doming will be
seen again as a village preacher. Others
In the cast are Chester Nelson, Felix
Rush, Charles Barrett and Charley Mae.
Miss Estelle Colbert, a singing and
dancing soubrette, divides the honors
with Miss May Wcntworth. There are
eighteen musical numbers and several
big dancing numbers In addition In the
show.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Space la ths Beat
Rood Into ths "Hi Business" Class.
JUYEN1LES IN NEW QUARTER'S
Judge Kennedy Has Long List of
Cases to Dispose Of.
COLORED LAD IS DELINQUENT
1'nthrr Admits III Court (hut lie 1
UrnpitiiMMe for Kceptnir Ills
Son from Atei!lnir
.School.
Youthful derelicts and delinquents,
weeping mothers and less uncertain fath
ers mado up tho Interesting assemblage
of persons In Juvenile court this morning.
Mogy Bernstein, probation officer, had
the largest assortment of young de
fendants that has been rounded up In
court In a long ttmo and tho entlro day
will be required by Judge Kennedy to
dispose of tho cases.
The court room in the new Douglas
county court house Is so arranged that
defendants, witnesses! and court officials
ore all thrown together like a fiunllj
group and the atmosphere about the
place lacks the sterner Justice that so
often frightens tho youngsters. By tld
arrangement tho Judgo Is able to talk to
tho youths In a heart-to-heart way much
after the fashion of a father.
Ono of tho most Interesting cased up
during tho morning hours was that of
Arthur Barnes, n M-year-old colored lad,
who lias offended the. law by not attend
ing sohool. Tho father, on old wuthern
darkey who might bo mistaken for the
"Bred In Old Kentucky" sign, appeared
in tho boy's behalf and explained that he
was responsible for tho boy's absence
from sxjhool, defending his notion on tho
limitations of the negro in regard to
study.
Cnnnot Study,
The boy, an apparently bright little
fellow, explained to the Judgo that It was
tmpoaslblo for htm to study or keep his
mind oh books for any length of time.
To study mado his headache, causing
nervousness. The father explained that
ho himself had beon a sohool teacher In
Ms younger days and know tho condition
of the boy's mind with reforenco to limi
tations, Tho Judgo ordered that tho lad
be examined by physicians and if he Is
unable to study he will bo put to work.
Young Barnes is a good boy, but cannot
study.
Rodney Eckman, up for the theft of
some Joyolry, presented a caso that was
puzzling for a time. Ho hold out well in
his story of theft, but testimony of wit
nesses was contrary. In the end tho
Judgo ordorcd that ha bo sent to the re
form school for eighteen months and In a
fatherly way told him what a fine place
the Institution is and what It will do for
him in tho way of giving tho right start
In life. Young Eckman, though, was not
thoroughly convinced and ho left the
court room In tears. Before ho loft he
naked the Judgo to be allowed to go to
tho school un&ttonded, but the Judge
would not, trust him on account of Ids
past record.
There were several cases of young gins
up, most of thorn for not attending school
and keeping bad company.
Big Interest Shown
m the Wheat Orop
Prospects of unusual figures relating to
the yield of wheat this year Is creating
some lntorest In past yield's, and' a sub
scriber, A. C, Bales of Auburn, Neb..
writes to Tho Bee nsking for the year
during which tho greatest number of
bushels of wheat were raised. The heavi
est yield was In 1W1, When 743,400,218
bushels wore harvested. The figures for
the last sixteen years are as follows:
Year. Bushels. Year. Bushels.
1909 C83.3T.0.000 1901 74S.4GO.Z1S
190S.., 601,602.000 1900 522,229,MK
1907 6.UOS7.00O H'J9 C47.303.MC
1904 735,260,970 1S98 fi7S.H8.70rf
1105 692,9798!) 1S97 630.119.108
1904 S52.899.617 1K90 i27.CS4.3l7
1903 637.821.835 1890 7,ltH,3
1802 670.063,000 1804 4OO.2S7.OO0
MESSENGER BOY IS HIT
BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Raymond Krogor, a messenger boy, was
painfully bruised about tho head and
body when he was Btruck by an auto
mobile supposed to have been driven by
J, B. Adams at Seventeenth and Douglas
streets. Ho was taken to a neurby phy
olan, who dress his wound's. The boy
lives at 2904 Farnam street.
CHICAGO PACKING PLANT
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
CHICAGO, Oct, M. Tho plant of tho
Independent Pocking company, which 00
cupled a fivo-story building, 160 feet
square, at West Forty-first and South
Halatead streets, Just outside the, stock
yards, was practically destroyod by fire
early today. The loss Is estimated at
1100,000.
The Chesapeake
fJUWDAY TAMT.Ti D'HOTH
DIHflXIB
Prom llt30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
6O0
Blue Points on Half .Shell
Chilled Celery Queen Olives
Cream of Fowl a la Heine:
or
Douglas
Filet of Flounder a la Hatch rleo.
Victoria Potatoos.
Roast Young 'Pig, Uaked Apples,
or
Roast Toung Chicken fltuffed.
Cranberry Bauce
Cuatradlo of Rice, Fruit Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Sugar Corn,
Celery and Apple Salad.
Vanilla Ice Cream
Chocolate Cake.
Tea Coffee Milk
October 27, 1912.
JACK DBiraXB, Mgr.
Prescription Economy
We don't make a feature of cut
prices In our Prescription Depart
ment Of course, you know that
we'll save you money wherever
It's possible but the one thing
that every Sherman Sc. McConnell
Store insists upon all the time,
and every time Is ACCURACY
and ONLY OUAHANTBBD
DRUbS. Our Idea Is not how
cheaply Vs can compound your
presorlp.lon but how carefully
and that's true economy.
SXXUCAX k MoOOJnTELIi DKUO
STOJLE8.
Another Industry
Starts Operations
Quietly in Omaha
Without any formality, a new factory
has slipped Into Omaha, established Its
plant and started the first consignment
of Its good to the consumers.
tt is the NelMn Egg Case Filler Manu
facturing company Hnd was brought to
dmaha by 1,. J. Neliou, owner 'of the
National Box factory. It 1st one of five !
of Its hind In the United States.
The factory has been Installed at 1&7- j
49 North Sixtrenth street, and already
three oarloads of Its product, havo been!
shipped out, one to Minneapolis, one to
Rloux City and tho third to Pttttonburgh, 1
Mo.
Mr. Nelson Is secretary of the new con
cern and Kelly Whipple of Portland, lnd.,
has como here to bo vlco president and
superintendent.
Tho firm employs twenty men, nineteen
of whom nro residents of Omaha. It ex
pects to Increase its facilities In a year
or so In order to supply a demand of one
carload Of egg rare fillers a day.
BIG CEMENT COMPANY
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. SS-Vpon P
plication of tho Commerce Trust com
pany of Kansas City. Frank Travis of
loin today was appointed receiver for tho
Great Western Portland Cement company
by Judge Pollack. In1 tho federal court In
Kansas City, Kan. Tho company's' plant
near lola, Kan., was closed nbout thron
months ago and an effort to roorgnnlzo
failed.
Tho Great Western company was. capi
talized at 81,600,000. A drop In prices was
assigned as tho cause of closing tho
plant.
Tho Commerce Trust company holds a
trust deed for 3),onO, of which bonds lo
tho amount of 1160,000 have been sold.
Are You Subject
to Constipation?
Hero Is n Slmplo Way of CorrocUiiff It
Instantly Iloforo It Itoconics Chronlo
Very few people go 'through llfo with
out some tlmo or other being troubled
with constipation. Thousands Injure
themselves by tho uso of strong ca
thartics, salt waters, pills and similar
things. They have temporary value in
Bomo cases, It Is true, but tho good ef
fect Is soon lost, and tho moro ono taken
of thnm the less effeotlvo thoy become.
A physio or puruatlvo Is seldom neces
sary, and much better uud muro per
manent results can be obtained by Using
a scientific remedy Uko Dr. Caldwell's
Byrup Pepsin. It duos not hido behind
tho name of a fruit or vegetable, but
Is What is represented to bo, u ' mild
laxatlvo medicine. It ts so mild thut
thousands of mothers glvo it to tiny In
fants, and yot It is bo compounded and
contulns such dufinlto ingredients that It
will havo equally good effect when used
by a porsou suffering from tho worst
chrpnlo nm"tUatlon. in fact, among the
groatcst endorsers of Hyrup Pepsin ore
elderly people who have suffered for
years and found nothing to benefit thorn
until they took Byrup Pepsin.
It Is a fact that millions of families
havo Byrup Pepsin constantly In the
house, homes like those of Mr. W. Hart
Bldnner, llcrwyu, Neb., and Mrs. J. II.
Durand, Grand Ilaplds, Mttinn, The
spectal value of this grand laxative tonlo
is that it Is suited to tho needs of overy
member of tho family. It In pleasant
tasting, mild and non-griping. Unlike
"Old BoMler" write! "I would llks to know
wluit to do for rheumatism, an I tin so crippled
tint I ruinot wulk, I'letae auswer it once."
Aniwer Hero l the lt reined? for rUeuma
tlurn tint It known, anil If Uken nocorOIng to
dlwllonn yoi will soon bu out ln end be
tronr eiid well, net 2 dreina ot Iwllde nt po-
tiMlum, t drama nodlutn Mllcrlatr. one-halt 01. '
wine of colcnlt'ura; 1 os, comp enienra cinllol, 1 I
01. romp, fluid bolmwort, and I ma. ot syrup
aaraaparllla 00m p. Yit anil take a tearpoonful
at meal tlmt ud again trf'fore Rolni to bed,
"iAUfl" wire: "Some tlmrf ago I contracted at
rery awero cold and couti. I ha tried man?
rwiedlw, but t&ejr do not aeem tu help me at
all, I wleh rou would adrtae mo what to do."
Anawer: What jou need la a laiittva couh
sjrup, one that will drlfe (he oiild front jour
retem. The following preecrlptloa will cure
rour cold and cough 1 0t a IV, ot. package ot
rouientrated eaeonco inatuo-laiene and make
aoeonllnic to directions on tho bottle. Take a
t,ipnonrul ererr hour or two until your cold
la better. Tnli "l cure JOU Is a few
dart.
'
' Stenographer" wrltea: "I can ecarclr do ror
work on axrourrt of the ITrlulo dlttrete In mr
a munch titer eating. 1 ho a Iiay feeling la
tor ebomnch and gas forma. I am alto conttl
paled.' Anaweri Thla condition If neglected will cauee
tppendlcltla. You ahould Win at onoo and ak
tablrla tiiopeptlne, which can be bought In tnr
drug ttore at email xt. The? art packed la
trtled cartone with full dlrectloni uccomptn.
Ing the package. I am aure manr caae of aj
teadlcltlt could be prermted br the uee ot trto.
peptlne.
e e
"A. It." wrltet: "Pleaeo aend me a preacrlp.
tlon for a good tonle. I am weak and languid
all the time, hare no appetite and cannot ileep,
at mht."
Anawer. Obtain the following Ingredients
from rour drugglt and take lor aereral week
and you will be ttrong and htaltbjri 8;rup ot
brpophotphltts romp., t ota.) tincture ctdemene
pomp., 1 01. (not ttrdainua), ud take a tea
epnonlul lotor each meal. Bhake well befor
takldg.
e
"Mrs. O." wrltea- "Ileatt pretcrlbe a ear
treatment for reducing fleth. I tm getting too
ttout for comfort, but I have always been atrtld
io trjr anything."
Aciwert A reliable and quick acting formula
for reducing weight It: Arvmttlo elixir, t ou.;
glycol au-bolene, I ot. Mil, ahake well la a.
bottle and take a teatpooslul after each meal for
three daya, then take two teaapooarola. OunUau
a sufficient length ef time .to property reduce
your welg"
RYDER WANTS INCINERATOR
Asks Council to Look Into Garbage
Destruction in Other Cities.
FAVORS A LARGE BOND ISSUE
In Order to lireet Puller .Sntmtntlons,
Klrr Hon mid lnolnrrntnr
Itjiler Siijn Hint Pinirts
Are Needed.
Police Commissioner Ryder has In
vlted the olty council to Inspect tho
methods by which garbage In this city
Is destroyed and to consider tho advisa
bility of establishing nn incinerator, such
as la used by several other large cities.
Mr Ryder believes that uei an In
cinerator would cost not mora than S25.000,
and that It would not only be tho means
of disposing of garbage In a quick and
sanitary manner, but that It would also
bo n source of revenue.
In other cities, ho says, the prodt.et of
such an incinerator Is sold for fertilizer
and cnnnot bo produced In quantities suf
ficient to supply the demand.
The police commissioner wants two new
sub. pollen stations, a municipal work
honse, where prisoners can bo given em
ployment and a small wago and a
municipal gnrlfago incinerator.
llo has dlsctlssed with several organiza
tions tho advisability of submitting a
1500,000 bond lssuo to tho peopla to cover
theso and other Improvements contem
plated, but beyond reach of the commis
sion under tho present charter, which
limits tho expenditures for municipal
puriwses to J1.000.CO9 a year.
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN
CONDITION OF WAKELEY
Jtulgo lileazer Wakeloy after putting In
a very comfortable night, took a turn
for the better today and his condition Is
umewhat Improved over that of yester
day. Mr. Wakoley has been confined to
his bed for over two weeks.
MR. W. BERT SKINNER
harsh physics It works gradually and
In a very brlof 'tlmo tho stomach and
bowel muscles nro trained to do their
work naturally agnln, when all medicines
can bo disposed with.
Tou can obtain a bottle at any drug
store fhr fifty oents or ono dollar. The
latter slso Is usually bought by families
who already know Its value.
If no member of your family has ever
used Byrup Pepsin and you would like to
make a personal trial of It befora buying
It In tho regular way of a druggist, send
your address n postal will do to Dr. W.
n. Ooldwoll, 415 Washington St, Monti
collo, 111., and a free samplu bottlo will
be malUd you. H'csults aro always guar
anteedantood or money will be refunded.
Advertisement.
TheDoCTORc
gf Zr. lems J3aAor
The questions utiswerod below are gon
erul in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are glvuu and the unswors will ap
ply to uny cum of similar nature.
. Those wishing furthor advice free, may
addrusu Dr. Lewis liaker. College Bide
Collvge-FJwood Bts Dayton, O,, enclosing
seir-aaarcsseu siampeu envelope tor re
ply. Full name and address must be glv-
-.. I..,, imlw fttltlMlM riw flnllHmtM Hnm.
will bo used In my answers. The prescrip
tions oun no xu leu at uny wen sioopea
drug store. Any druggist, can order of
wholesaler. J
"Unhappy May" wrltett "I sutler coniitanlly
with henlichee, Indlgettlon ana kidney trouble.
My ekln It pimply and oily "
Ajnawcrt Three grain tulpherb tthlrta (not
sulphur tableta) la the beat.kuown remedy for
the blood, They are made from aVlphur, cream
of tartar and herb mVdlclnea which act directly
on the blood, purifying It, thue caualnr the plm
plea to disappear and the akin to become freth
and healthy looking. Theae tulpherb tablttt are
peoked In aeaJed tube and eta be bought at any
drug atore. They will alao cure your kidney
trouble and Inaigi'ttion,
"Mr, o." The beet remedy for bdwett!n In
children la to give them 10 to 15 drops In water
before mls ot the following: Tincture cubtba.
1 dram, tincture rhut arointtlc, 2 drama, and
comp, riuia ntimwori, 1 01.
"Audry'' write! "For the peat year I have
aurierea greaiiy wun raiarm. u naa aneciea
my blood, ttomacli and bowel" to audi an eitent
inn I puller ixiuBiauuy. Ciu ?vu ICII me
eurer
Anawer: I heartily recommend the naa ot antl-
eepuc vutne powder lor the cure or catarrh. Firet
your druggtat for a 2 ot, package of vlline
powder, then thoroughly cleente the noatrtle with
the following wtahi (mhtlf teaapoonful of the
powder to a pint of warm water t'ta thla eev.
rral time day by anufllng the water from the
pulm of the hand through the nottrllt; after
which mike a twlm by lulling a teupoontul ot
vnin poaer wun one ounce ot lard or via
line and apply to the nottrllt dally. Internal
treatment for the ttomach, bnwelt and blood
thoojd tie used. 8rrui earMBtrtlta como.. 4 011.1
comp. fluid btlmwor., 1 ot. ; fluid eit bucbu, 1
ot, mii ana mute wen ana iae a teupoonful
tour uruea a oay.
"Sorrowful May" ttyt: "My ictlp It covered
with dandruff, my htlr It oily tnd ttraggltng.
ritate help me to that I may look Ilka other
rlrl. 1
Anawer: You can very eaally "look like other
glrla" If you will get at the drug atore a 4-ot.
jar of plain yellow mlnyol And uee It regularly
aroordkng to the dlrectbma given. It will cure
your dandruff and make rour hair no It nd
I fluffy and make It grow. Thlt treatment differ
irom an oinere ana 1 nave actually aeen the
moat wonderful trantformatloca when people bav
umq. inia oniy two or uire iiwea.
"Ann" write: "Could ran oretsrlfca
thing to IncrciM ciy weight! I am tall and
thla to auch an embarraMtng dagre that I am
frequently aubjerted to alighting remarka."
Anawer Ilypo-KSioIane tablet have been pre
acrtbed with great auocei a Indicated by grit!,
fylng lettrre from hundred ef glrla who suffer
a you do, Theee tablet can be purchaaed In
aealed puktce from any wtll-ttocked drug
etore and full direction are given lntlde. Theae
thould be Uken regularly for aboet two month
and you will be turprlte4 to note the Ulor la
your cheek ud lit ant your weight will In.
create from K to to pound.
e e e
Bend It for Dr Lewi Baker's book on "llexJth
and Ueauty." A4iert!meat.
V
1 1!J IMJ
ill1 Hm Rtf
Apostles of the A,
B. C. and disciples
of the "Twotimes
Two" solemnly
declare, hand on
heart, that their
clothes are "all
wooL" Admitted,
and also admitted
that water is wet,
that sugar is sweet
and that fire burns.
Your choice, lies be
tween merely "all
wool" clothes made
by honest plodders
and "HIGH- ART "
Clothea drafted and
draped in accord with
the most advanced
styles of Europe and
America. They are
all-wool, of course,
but wo don't boast of
that.
For aalo by clothiers who
are uiuallu the biggest
and always the best in
their towns.
To learn where they're
sold, and why they are
sold there, eee "High
Art In The World' a Fa
mous Monuments," graph
ically Illustrated In col
ors. Free for a postcard.
Simply address
Strouse & Brothers
Makers of
"High-Art" Clothes
Baltimore, Md.
PALACE
CLOTHING COMPANY
Cor. 14th & Douglas
High Art Suit
High Art Ov.rceat
High Art Kalntoata
High Art Drew Suite
and Tuxedos
1 ISS-
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