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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1913)
TO B U-tiJ OM Ml SllNDM IJI,h: JAMWIH 12, 1.H1.1. -,MVS1 C ul)ji, ns it) ilo.Wnc. "It Ik rcmari. nbl- that lit a time when j'chool curricula, are more and more throwing over the 'seao'emlc' In favor of the 'cultural' and I 01!).' music should coma forward I with wore Importance than ever. The new niftliodK. without trying to forte tate In any direction, ale KivInK young children an unconscious liackuroiind for future musical enjoymcnt-a wealth of Kod tutu k, an Intensive, study of a few ny IIKMIinTTt M. HKKS. , structlve ones, with tuuMr, which is , Kooil masterpieces, and such formal and nu.M'iiKTJ natl a utimue , HCknowledKcu to be the most intimate meoreticni Knowledge an follows nut- celebration rw Year a ev.-. f the arts aw a basin? Mitnj a lonesome '""""V The possibilities of such training In a fre corn ert The four clerk; or student, or workltiginan among 'r America are endless. It may 'even principal streets of the city us mlht go to a tjood musical pros-ram. destroy our "musical public' ami subslttite i tin? ;t Newspaper How .f them were one to attend, on Sunday musical nation." tteAg.,-... ..pity m were the aisles of tho theater, i afternoon and forget the heartache and wi.cr, thousands of people gathered i the fact that he wash t very rich for a' iiumirmis 01 ngnieti winuons in me ihm tme, the pleasure of tho music nuiKllngs filled with spectators formed the balconies. The concert began at s:S p-ni A local band of 1 musicians opened with some national airs, followed by a eted choir from one of tho churohs that marched In pairs, singing carols. Gottfried (lalston. the Alunloh pianist that has received muoh favorable com ment at his eastern appearances, played the Schtilg-Evler "Beautiful Blue Dan ube ' llernko dl Pasqliall sang "Cantlqtii de Noel" by Adolphe Adam. "Thou fTiarming Illrd" from "The Pearl -if Brazil." with a flute obllgato. and to the Insistent demands of the audience. Dixie." "The Last Hose of S.lmmer." and The Star Mpangled Banner." A large chorus sang the "Anvil Oiorus," from "11 Trovntore." Following a pyro technic display. "The Burning of the Hammer of Knockery." the vested choir, the Urge chorus, and the audience, led by Mme. Pnsquall sang "Adeste Fldells." The band jlnye for an hour or mora after the regular program .lust look at the numbers on the pro gram. Every one of them good, and like wise popular. Unmusical people as well a those musically educated can not but enjoy the Danube waltzes, and with what delight do people respond to a soprano solo with fluto ohllgto New York City tried a like entertainment this year t Madison Square Garden, but not having the California climate. It was necessary to have electric heaters for tho singers and a gloved accompanist. liven at that tfi,0X people atlended, and not the usual musical sets, but a general heteroveneous crowd, who caught tho Idea and enteinj Into the spirit of the entertainment with a will. A correspondent says: "The cli matic hindrances suggested the thought that the event might arouse more enthust. asm If Christmas came In midsummer In stead of at thla hazardous season." I know of an event that does occur In m dsumnirr. when young America blows liHlf lis ringers off, singes Its hair and otherwise mutilates Its physiognomy, and pays considerable money for the privi lege of doing It, an event that could nry appropriately be celebrated on the order of tho Pan Francisco fete first vocal and Instrumental fireworks, and then others, all put on by those that know how rcven In Omaha wo might, at that time, havo an enormous audience, and It would serve to create a livelier Interest In the music of this world Omit In tho harp muslo of the next. In speaking of those festivals, especially the one at New York, Musical America says; "Tho event was only another evidence of the tremendous wave of sentiment passing over America for carrying music to the whole pcoplo Instead of boxing It up In a few concert halls. Tho nation Is wak )lng up to the fact thut music Is a human thing meant for all. and not a thing per taining to special culture." AproKH of the reform business and Its relation to music. New York city bus a People's MtiMtc b-ague organized to bring music to the people by means of publln school orchestras, choral societies and tho like. Including neighborhood contests. The school auditoriums are used for tho Musical Notes. Tho musical department of the Omaha Woman's club announces a program of folk songs and folk dances to bo given .tunuary lfi, at 2:15 p. m., at Metropolitan hall under thn direction of Alias Itehti Mackln and Miss Portia Bweat. Tho program will bo open to members of tho womnns ctuu, eacn of whom Is en titled to bring one guest. A small fee will be charged non-members. Tho pro gram contains a paper on folk-songs, by Miss Mackln, and folk-songs from Kim- purpose The director NYrderlr C Mown I,."' V01""1.0' ireiana, v ales. France.: purpose, tne director, l redone . . Howe. Germany. Bohemia. Italv. Hlcllv. HwmIhm or the Peoples Institute, said this "Vice, Russia, American Indian, and the nnlted and crltn nr largely social. 1 do not . States. Those taking part In this half believe that people become criminals be- ; ""Vlyr. Oc trude l A?ken' cause they wiint to be bad or because 1 A vllda Moore, Florence Basler. Nell they are Inherently wicked. If you cave nohue; A. .1 McCltlng, Leonard van a boy or girl, man or woman, a chance j S.s.sfkeT mFs JXZ to play and bring out the best thut la In 1 Fuller, Indian tom-tom, Kdwnrd Fuller. them, vlre ami crime would be eradicated ! T'.'f ..Mk'$Hnc!'. In eoHtttme will be as .. ... . . follows Hpantsh, Miss Irene Hntchford. largely. It s all foolishness to try to ; Polish, .Miss Mildred Mouse. llungHrlan: stnmn out those thlnus hv the milli-rimm's Misses Margerv Hwent nml Irnnn Ituirl.. club. We start a bov wrong bv iirrestlou- ' .f.or.'!' l?rn9P ."" Frances ItUMsncr nnd , , - . . ' " : omerine itcnuin We've Only Three Weeks in which to reduce our large stock of Watches, Jewelry and Silverware INVENTORY TAKES PLACE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Previous to thin, our store will innkc liny sueritu-e, clear down to C03t price, in order to round out tho business Near properly and be able to buy a new season's ware on our usual largo scale.' That is how we always hammer the nuumt'aeturer's price-by buying heavily. To do this we must soil close. Nliel oh, eases and stock rooms must be practically cleared so that our buyer may have the upper hand when deal ing with the manufacturer. Do you see the point? It's an opportunity for you! Note following excerp from our INVENTORY SACRIFICE LIST: him for mere expression of hi animal spirits. The poor want happiness; they want forgetfulness of ten hours of toll, Just as we do. Huropean cities make It their business to piovldn music, the opera and theator and opportunity for cultural recreation. We leave these things to com merce." - - - lMttMmrgh Is Inaugurating a new sys tem of miirlcul education Into Its pub- lie schools at gnat expense that. If an successful as it has been In experiments, mav revolutionize the present system all over the count! y. It Is In linn with other new theories of education, and teaches music first by Imitation, the forms nnd rulsii follow afterward. Notations and scales are taught after music has l on learned ullhoiit one note of nitislc. Har mony Is offered In the high school grades nnd Is counted towaid a diploma. The Htiiiiiluril fwinplicinlei mik) liiMtriitii..ntut works uro heard by tncimn of n piano- player. A ileal of genorul musical In. rormatlon Is taught. Although attend mice on the singing cIhsnos Is mudo com pulsory. singing nover Is. Tho movement was started sumo ton yearn ugo In Hull- tt ... iiui.ee wiien .viimh Kieuitor Smith obtained lemiitkable results with tint slum chll dren by the linltiitl.ni method. In Itlth mond, lnd uud Mansfield, O., It has been used sikcohi fully. Tho result In Pittsburgh will be watched with Intorest all over the country. The Huston Trun Kcrlpl, which has a lengthy article on the Jtatrhfotd lger; (Jreclnn, Miss Irene Two oung Omaha pianists, Miss Helen! iienneti, ana ttenrj Lxitx, Jr.. will col laborate In a Joint recital at the Young Women's Christian association audi torlum on the evening tf Wednesday, Januarv a. The( two musicians have received the grentor part of their train ing under the guidance of .lean Duffleld. under whose auspices they will appear. Tickets may be obtained at Hospo's and Uaydeii's music departments, or from the performers. No admissions will be charged. Tho l-irlles was organized Festival chorus, which lust year, win resume rehearsals this year. Friday, .liiutiury I", v ..in i im.iiis uiiifii uniiian asHoeia- uon uoaiiorium, at s p. m. They are going to study some Interesting- choruses for loilles' voices, such lis: "Hy Babylon s Wave," (Joilnod; "0' Kor the Wings of a Dove. Mendelssohn; "(V l.ovelv Night," Offenbach, und Uind-Blghtlng," ut'lug Ilesldu these several putt songs will be prepared, which will bo ming nt their concert next spring. John H. Ilcl gren Ih the conduptor. Henry W. Thornton will give a free organ recital at the First llaptlst church, Sunday afternoon, January 12, at 3:M p. m. Ills piogrum will Includo a prelude and fuguo by Hach. Severn! organ transcriptions of modern nieces for niunn and operatic selections', and organ pieces by Uullmunt, Wolstotiholtne. Mendels sohn, and others. The CiiilKhtiili Olee club concert, with Max Liindow and Miss Christine Miller r.s hololsts, takes place Jnnnnrv 15, at the Iloyd. Madume Calve and her husband. Slgnor Ululllo Oasparrl, assisted bv M. Hetinud, Pianist, will appear at the Urandels Jan uary 17. DIAMONDS 1 to l-eurnt DiaiuotuU, perfect fino color; priced ut any jowelry Htoro at $200 per carat. Inventory Sale price, per carat, 160 Diamond Platinum Mounted Hrooches. regular prlcea $100 to $500. Inventory Sale prlco S50 to 250 Diamond Platinum Mounted Lavallers and Pendant, $140 to $300 Inventory Salo price 70 to 150 WATCH KS CSentlomaii B 11! Hlze Watclt, 17-Jowol KIbIii. Waltham or Uockford. patont regulator movemont, fitted In a 25-year solid gold filled hunting cutie; regular $128.50. Inventory Salo prico. .$17.85 Oentloman'H Watch for heavy work, 17-jowol, patont regulator movement, fitted In a nickel caBc; regular price $12.00. Inventory Salo price SO. 45 A limited number on hand. If you want a fine watch, come early Monday. ' Ladles' O size Wntrh, lOlgin or Waltham movement, fitted in a 20 year gold filled hunting case: regular price $18.50. Inventory Salo price tf) j All movements warranted five years and kept In repair free". KINGS Ladles' and Gents' High Grade Seal and Sot Rings: regular prlco $.'1.00 to $20.00. Inventory Salo price SI KO to 8in Of nitodiKq iumorifK' Solid Gold Precious and Semi-Prcclous Mounted Brooches, all classv designs; regular prices $;t.50 to $100.00. Inventor Sale 1)r,r"s -31.75 to S50 SCAKF PIXS Largest selection of Solid Gold Scarf Pins in the city; regular price? $2.25 to $25.00. Special Sale prices 81.13 to 12 50 I'KAItli IIKADS Genuine French Pearl Strands, pla'n and stone mounted clasps; reg ular prices $8 to$20. Inventory Sale prices S4.00 to 10.00 KOHS FOIIS Silk Ulbbon.Gold Killed Mounted Fobs; regular prices $3 to $5.50. Inventory Sale price, choice, each $1 an High Grado Gold Killed Solid Gold Kront Kobs; regular prices, $5.00 to $12.50. Inventory Salo prices S52.50 to 6.25 Cl'FK MNKh Solid Gold Cuff Links, all latest designs; regular prices $5.50 to $75.00. invontory Sale price 52.75 to S37.50 Gold Killed Solid Gold Kront Cuff Muttons, a few moro loft; at, ca("h V Sl.lO .MUSH HAG'S Gorman Sliver, Sterling Silver, Plated Mesh Hags, lined and tin lined, all go In one lot; regular prices, each, $3.00 to $6.00. Inven tory Sale price, each S2.49 Biggest values ever offered for tho money. KKODKGAAKD'S l-'LATWAKK if you failed to get somo of this Bllverware last week, be sure and take advantage of this now. Many other articles at same re ductions. Urodegaard's celebrated 25-year guaranteed American Boauty Pattern Tableware the newest pattern of any Sterling silver plated silverware on the market to buy. Our name stamped on each pleco. What more of a guarantee could you ask for? N'ow Is tho time to stock up. Note prices'. One-half dozen Tea Spoons', regular prices $2.00: now i)3& One-half dozen Dessert Spoons, regular price $3.50; now. . .1,65 One-half dozen Table Spoons, regular price $4.00: now. . . .Sl')5 Berry Spoons, regular prlco $2.25; now Sl!05 Cold Meat Fork, regular price $1.50; now 6) Butter Knives and Sugar Shells, regular price $2.25; now 08 d 26-piecc Chest, including 0 hollow handle knives, G forks, C table spoons, 6 tea spoons, butter knife and sugar sholl; all In satin lined mahogany chest; regular prlco $24.75. January Sale price on,y sio.oo At the Theaters (Continued from Page NMne.) Portland, Me., has un unusual thing In muslo In this country, that Is, a munici pal organ, This was the gift of one of her native sons, Cyrus II. K. Curtis, a 'Philadelphia publisher. A short time ngo Will C. MacKftrlanc. a well known organist of New York City, resigned his post In an Important church there to become municipal organist at Portland. In a recent letter to the New Muslo Fle vlew, lie gives a description of tho Sun- I day service that Is held ever)' Sunday afternoon In tho auditorium of that city, freo to all, The order of the service Is ,as follows: 1. Organ piece. 2. Congre gational singing. 3. Invocation. 4. Con gregational singing. S. Address. G. Cult- 'cregattonal singing. 7. S, l and 10. Organ pieces. At the first service there was 11 congregation of 3.M0 people. The con- gregatIonal hymns were nil old favorites nnd were sung with tremendous entliusl aim. Mr. MitoFurlano's audiences for the month of October totaled 35,0000. The 'itty of Portland must maintain Its organ, so un admission will be charged for thn we -k-day recitals. In every place whero they have a' sym iphuny orchestra there are popular con 'certs nt different times. Tho St. IxhjIi orchestra, which frequently send their projram to us. luno advertised In varl (oils places upon It the popular priced concerts for. Sunday afternoons, at 50 and S6 cents. Of course we are not as largo as nnv of these cities, but wo are sap Ipotea to be alive. what did you soy wo .had In Omaha for the people to take tho 'place of the Sunday band concerts? Will we fall behind, and continue our destruc tUe leforms Instead of supply any con- Which? (An F.Mf One) fon underskirts over which fall In silken folds the layers of red chiffon, Over tho right shoulder Miss Partington wears a piece of yellow slllc. which looks bub Plclously like a bandana handkerchief. While wearing this unusal costume It Is 1 well to mention that Miss Partington ap pears in her bnro feet. Usola Lucey, who plays lima, tho fascinating young widow In "Oypsy Iove." wears a gown that Is a masterpiece, and as Miss tucey dances over the stage she sesms more of an al luring mermaid than a woman. With this costume she wears a close-fitting can of silver, with a cluster of peacock aigrettes In the front. The costume worn hy the chorus In the second act of "Oypsy love" nro truly beautiful. Any woman could get valu able Ideas for her evening gowns from them. The smaller girls wear straight little dresses of light blue satin, finished, with fringe of the same iMilur at the hem. with tunlo of raluit violet. Completing these outfits are charming little close hats of violet, beaded with pearls and trimmed with feathers of a darker vio let tint. Tho hats worn In this act are equally as fascinating as the gowns. They g,i to both extremes; some extremely hit-go and some tho smallest we have yet had. Miss Partington's wedding guwn worn In the last net Is 11 beautiful crea tion of white satin, clouded with layers of the sheerest tulle, and encrusted with quarts of crystals. Omaha Is Included In tho present limited tour of Mine. Umma Calve and her young husband, Slgnor dailies Rasparrl. Mme. Calve will appear In her own condensed version of "Carmen." and Oavallcrl Jlustlcana, the role which she made famous, the principal scenes being given In costume and with appropriate settings. Several arias and duets wilt be given as the first port of tho conoert. The data Is January 17 at the Urandels, Amelia Hlugham, one of America's greatest aactresses, will he the principal attraction ut the Orphoum this week, film will Introduce her original Idea of "Ulg Moments from flreat Plays." The act consists of the climaxes and most thrill- ' tug parts of thn famous plays. Miss lllng I ham, however, first tells the story of ' the play and then proceeds to Interpret the selected part. Miss Illngham's Vl411 ttam ntunrrr a T?nll rwAl A nil " J W"'J " rcpertolro Includes about twenty plays. Winter, piling One COld On ail- among which uro "Kcdora." "Madame other until Spring finds you a 1 ST.U': , 'Th,e cUnr'-" ;;ltoc, i l T J and "A Modern Uidy Oodlva." likely candidate for Consump- i.uiu Mcconneii ami ur.mt simpson win tion? OR R,v' ,nfl'r lHt't song success, a sketch ailed "The night Girl." Tho act is full Will You Throw Hie Ftat'Si? C.Id UUt OI YOUr System, ' " comedians. Oeorge It. Watt wilt prove OnPA ?np All with i 1,18 lM,wf ,u rlt M0, volts of eleo- unce ior ah, wun trMly Elinlcc llrnhttm Hn(1 CnftrleB , win will introduce a pretty sonr sketch at the plsno, both being clever entertain ers. Dane Claudius and Ulllan Bcarlet will present a musical melange entitled. The Call of the Sixties." Their act In eludes several war time songs. The Oreat Tornados, a sextette of aerial twlrlers and athletes, will glveftn ex ' citing performance. Hdwln fleorge. the comedian and Juggler, will add much to the enjoyment of tho bill. Which i8 SUCh a tOWer Of J T offorlng at tl popular aayety this mtrength ajrainst colds that the I ITlT?. "to'rl? n,R,,,,ec' wni - . ' "" nines, i ne oompauy is use it faithfully? X oa. AZA SBVOOXST8 8 ci. ruiiniiii nt- germs cannot harm those who ne of excejitlonal merit. In Its roster am ! hli Ott. Prink Williamson. Tom rtobln- koii and Hob Ott. the funniest comedians oil the stage todaj. surrounded with u , eoterle of capable nesoolates; Alice I.ar, a of thn sprlghtllest hits of femininity Ft ot. brown .ample bottle free br I " th WM" "V Wills mtil. Address Oson.'Ulslon, E4I Pearl 'n,u1 N11 Neln. two pretty, talented tJBL, Kw York. igirli. and VirclnJa Wart, a native of EXTRA SPECIAL Brodogaard's 16-dwt. Knives and Forks, plain and satin finish handles; regular price $4.00, sale price, while they last, for each 'n dozen knives and VL. dozen forks $2.98 AT THE SIGN OF THE CROWN UP WE COLDCH STAIRS Si Be Sure and Call for Your Souvenirs New York, nnd a rare boauty of tho Mexican type, who Is a pronounced tuc cess, and sovornl others Just as promi nent Thn play is one In wh'ch the radiant tulents of the authors and tho com posers shlno. It contains songs you will whistle, tunes jfou will hum and ensemble numbers you will remember. With a gal axy of pretty girls in beautiful and gor geous costumes you will see one of tho best extravagnnta shows on tour this season. Ladles' dime matinee dally start-, lug tomorrow. At the American Hippodrome at KUht- nth and Douglas streets the program for lhe week starting Sunday matinee, January U, will have a program headed by the Alpine quartet, which act wits Been at the Ouyety last week with "Tho dinger Girls." Tho Alplno quartet re ceived extensive mention In tho press all week and wus the recipient of encuru after encore at every performance. An act "framed" for laughing purposes only win ne mat or Hrooks and Carlisle, whoso offering, "A Can of Humor," will have Its lid off at eaoh performance. A distinct novelty will be supplied by the Itullun con. Juror, Deodatu. Ollvo Curew will entertain in n serio-comic manner with somrs nn.i stories und the Instrumental portion of mo exceljent menu will be supplied by Frank and lorr. From ton to twelve minutes will be alloted Jack nurton at each performance to rid himself of c centrlclty In the way of dancing and merry quip, and the Hippodrome will dls play, as usual, Omahaa best movies, among whJoh will be "The Universal Weekly," the best film picturing world happenings. Four complete performances are given ovory Sunday and Saturday starting at 1. 3, 7 and 9 p. m. On other days tho matinee Is continuous from 2 to o. evening perfonnohcta starting at 7 and 9 precisely. Patrons of tho Krug theater may fook forward to an entertainment bristling with novel features In the "Auto Olrls" show, which opens here with the usual Sunday mutlnec. The ensemble will bn presented In a two-act rollicking farce. "Married for a Day " Hoth acts are hrltii full of laughable situations, bright lines and witty hits and charming musical numbers. They will be found lively In action and there will not be a dull mo ment from the riso to tho fall of the cur tain. A metropolitan oast has been en gaged and among tho number will be found Miss MlldPeri Btoller, the "Ulllan Ilusiell of burlesque;" Charles Haker, Lester like. Hertha Gibson, Frankle Grace, Hasel Ford, lew Shean and others. Tho story or thn play Is found In 'the loss of a sailing vessel at sen. The widow of the captain collects UO.000 life Insurance and remnrries The captain, on the other hand, I cast away on a FIJI Island, losoa his reason and marries a ! cannibal queen. A meeting of the hus band with two wives and thu wife with two husbands takes place at Palm Dcach, Kla, Friday night, hs usual, will be Coun try Store night. An elaborate nrrwy of presents will bo distributed. The date of opening the the Kmprivs theater has at last been definitely set tled. The first show will t presented Monday, January SO. and tho doors will open at noon. An exceptionally fine vau deville program has been arranged for the opening week and the theater patrons of Omaha nro promised a real treat. It ts to bo tho policy of the Kmpress theater to open nt noon and show a program consisting of five reels of first clays feature, photo plays from noon until I o'clock, at wMch time the regular vaude ville program stalls. After the regular afternoon performance the full program of pictures will be shown during the sup per hour; then tn the evening two per formances of tho vaudevlllo progrum will be given. Tho first perform&ncu will b. Klu at 7:30 and the second at 9 o'clock. It Is also tho policy of the Empress theater to change tho vaudeville program on Monday Instead of Sunday. This In ovation has been adopted for the Eriipress of Omaha In order to allow the bringing of vaudeville acts direct from the jrast, without causing these acts to loso a week. Uy this means an act may close tn Now York on Saturday night and open In Omaha for the Monday change of program and also enable the Umpress here to show a. better class of vaudevlllo than could otherwise be obtained. Club Plan Results in Successful End For Orkin Bros,' Store Great success has attended the Orkln Hros." piano club, which was established less than two monttiB ago. Manager Rob inson. In charge of the piano department. Is delighted with the results. In the be ginning plans were made for getting fM) persons to enter tho club, buying pianos which should be paid for In modest reg ular deposits. At the same time a player piano club was formed, 100 members being sought. This latter club Is practically filled and tho piano olub of GOO will reach Its total by the end of the present month. Various pianos In the store hnv been sold at club prices, as also have the player pianos, The Segerstrom player piano, one of the most successful players ever built, has been sold in tho club, and tho homes which have been supplied with these Instruments have become en thusiastic boosters for tho Hegerstroln player-piano. The magnitude of tho plan which was formed by Manager Ilobitmon can hardly be recognized by the lay mind, for the reason that one who Is not In the piano biistnuss can hardly renlUe what It means' to take care of W0 buyers, gathering the pianos, nnd selling them In such R- short time. It took a well planned system ti sell tho pianos and to leave all the patronH pleased. Members were obtained from Nebraska and adjoining states. it has been the aim of the manager to have the club help the persons who wanted pianos and who wanted good pianos at the fairest figures at which they could bo obtained, The olub plan enable Just such an arrangement, for It gave the piano manager a chance to co-operate with the makers and the buyers and the results attained were sat isfactory to all conoerned. The club plan will be closed with tho last day of the current month. There is still room for other members nnd these will b taken care of av fast as they come. Tho last year established a record for fhe Orkln Bros." piano store and gave them their largest business, all sections doing better than In any previous year. Accident Company Accepts Premiums, Balks on Losses As an echo to the J. J. Mahoney dam age suit for tumbling over a sack of mall on the fifth floor of the Jlee building, the Fidelity and Casualty company of New York has been sued for tho amount of damages recovered by Mr. Mahoney. The petition Is by the llee Building com pany, and was filed yesterday In the district court, alleging payment to Mr. Mahoney of the J1.G00 recovered by htm In his damage suit; the petition further alleges that the Fidelity Insurance com pany of New York, after Issuing Its acci dent Insurance policy, now denes Its lia bility on technical grounds. To protect Itself against accidents the Bee Building company took out a policy of the Fidelity company nnd paid premiums for three years, amounting to a considerable sum. While the policy was In full foice the accident to Mr. Ma honey happened, resulting In breaking his arm and other Injuries from falling over a sack of mall which had been left in the hallway of the fifth floor of the building. The petition further nlleges that the Insurance company claims It Is not liable under Its policy for the reason that It did not have actual notice of the commencement nnd prosecution of the Mahoney suit, but the petition in that be half further states that the Insurance company knew all about the happening of the accident and the commencement of tho Mahoney suit, but did not want to avail Itself of the right to defend the suit In its own name, so that It would not appear at the trial of said action that an Insurance company was back of the loss or would have to pay the dam ages recovered. The Bee Building company having paid premiums for many years, now claims It Is entitled to bo ' reimbursed for the money it has paid to Mr. Mahoney, and further claims that the defense of the Insurance company Is technical and ut terly without Justice or merit. A I?1. -uetIons answered below are gen eral in character, the symptoms or dis eases are given and the answers will ap unY S.90 ot "Imllar nature. Those wlshluB further advice free, may jddresB I)r. Lewis Baker, College BldgT College-Elwood Sts., Dayton, O., enclosing te.lf. addressed stamped envelope for re ply. tuH name and address miiBt be glv fjfii Eut on,l5J lnlltalB r fictitious name will be used In my answers. The prescrlp c.Rn be .nllodJ ut any well stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. and the uiutt dlte,... ,iT. , "T'r trouble llrUeh.. ..11 ,,.h,t com frora hat ourc. .ulphUrT tSw i"a,,n :ulpherb tab,' constipation if ?" " rl". ro 'hronlo constipation If . V enronio Ublet. tr0ptln,.X " "W"- tsk. n w.,b,Vmo:rho1urOIb,fo?iTeratf.T " ' " TO TRY' OUT SMOKE CONSUMING SYSTEM A smoke consuming test will be made Monday and Tuesday at the city hall Through the agent of a ohemlcal prepara tion which Is sprinkled over tho coal. J. K. Ihrter of Toronto, Can., proposes to show that a smokeless fire can bo burned. Not only does It burn without smoke, but alto generates a higher Brit ish thermal unit. The system of treatment was discovered by an omlnent chemist In London and Is protected here by caveats. Mr. Porter's proposition ts that he will accept as pay ment for the use of his system all of the coal that he saves. Wonderful Cures Reported in Germany. The UW3 of simple herbs at remedies instead of the more concentrated ana iiiutlly more dangerous inorganic substances, has been revived very widely of late. In Germany new sohool of physlciani has arisen which throws out almost a whole of the pharmacopeia and relies on an adiptation of the method of wild animals in curing themselves Ml'. World. It was Dr. It. V. PiercA chief cnnsultintf nhvirin In ihr Invitlirt' Hnhl anrl Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., who first advocated the extended use of tome of our native roots, uch at : Golden teal and Oregon grape root, mandrake and queen't root, black cherrybark. Thete are the chief ingredients in Doctor i terce t Golden Medical Discovery, which hat Jven to well and Uvorsbly known for nearly half a century A harmless cleanser and stomach tonio that malurt hat provided. .T. Donald Mathkson of Osslning. N. Y. says: " I suf fered for over five years with what tho doctors told mo wits dilattd condition of ttic ttomneli, aoctatal tcith a catar rttnl condition of tame, and timwis heart. I had tried enough nnx. bismuth, gentian, rhubarb, etc.. to Moat a ship and naturally thought there was no cure forme, but after reading what eminent doctors said of the curative oualltie of the Ingredient of 'Uoldon Medical Discovery I cave It a fair trial. Took the ' Discovery and also the 'Pleasant Pellets' and can truthfully say I am feeling batter now than I have In years. I cheerfully give permission to print this testimonial, and If any 'doubting Thomas' writes me I will ' put hltn wli-e' to the best all-around medicine in tho country today 3. U)UTasoM.E3Q. utfer grtatlr Aniwer: I ou!d Jvi all ho .re aenemlc. thin. watln, nerrous and deuilti.ua. 1 recommend that jrou begin thIr use t onte and continue rmulsrlr until your ir tm la able to atiliulUta th fatty (lementa ot your food: thn you will grow plump and ha. plenty of red blood, with color In your complet ion and bright eparkllnir re of health. "Blclc M. C." write.; "I have been alfe-td tor some monthi with rheumatlam and have taken much medicine In vain I'leme give prescription that will cure," Antwer: The mutt e'ficleut nretertptloni I hayn eter given for rheumalUm I.: Iodide of petaaalum 2 drami, sodium wllcyate. 4 drams; wine of col clilcum, one-halt ounce: como. euence ciMlol. 1 pz. : comp. fluid balmworth 1 nt. ; and syrup sar saoarllla comp. 5 01a. Mix and take a teaspoon Tul at men! time and si bed time. "Farm wife" writes.- "sVou once recommendtd a Jiome-made cnugh eyrup. - I trtsd It and found It the beet eooah and cold sSp-un that I ever heard of. It was so prompt tn elllni the severest courhs and colds and a Hint hottle made at home lasted to Ion; that I have forgotten the Ingre dients. Kindly publish again." v. Answer. The anlendld laxative. V home mad cough syrup Is made by mixing a J5, nz, bottle of concentrated essence menthn-lniene with a home-made sur syrup. Directions on the hot. tie tie tells how to make and u It la a fin cheap remedy e "Johnon" writes' "I am bothered greatly wtth Indigestion. Things I like to eat nearly always cause a hea.vr lll-at-eae feeling In my stomach, and my breath la bad, while I am nervous, Ir rltsble and frequently cannot sleep." Answer- A very exoelleat treatment which te widely prescribed for Ha gradual- curative acllen as well ns the Instant relief U afforda. Is tab let trtopeotine, packed In sealed csrtoni. Take a pink tablet after breakfaat. white tablet after dinner and blue tablet after (upper. Continue and the curative agencies will soon restore natural dl gestlon e e Mis. M. O" writes "I am reoovming from long Itlnesa, but am very weak, nervous, sleepless nd have IKtle apoetlte. Can you give me a good tonic restorative treatment? Answer Hive Ihe following prescription filled and take a teaspoonful before meals Syrup of hypophosphtte-s comp. 5 01a., tincture radomene comp. 1 01., (not rerdsmon) Mix and ahske well before using. This Is a fine nerve tontc and system tonic for old and young. e e John It. Mc aaks 'Don't you think It ts wis to take medicine tn reduce my weight? I weigh about &3 pounds too much4" Aneter I do think so a d a very convenient and eftectlie Hesh reducer la sold In iiealed tubes with full directions for bom use. It la called a 5-graln arbolene tableta, and any well.stocfceil little table., n. a .peclflc and prcrlbe thim to" rebii ' ' " "a 01 pack... 01 "v. V", you " a 2 ttm'e. a da? '""" " rmwr1 wilt, . b Ine. or lard will i .nJ"" "unf" T" ?2,to PMlb": th."".,om. h "Swell and blood I would recommend the following ton?c Syrup aaraiparfll. comp.. 4 os. : coTp llufd M f hT'.v?'- "f 1 0'' ' n" uchu Mix by shaking well In a bottle and take on teaspoonful after each pineal and at bed: time. wi.TVhi d fC,p I am bothered with Itching scalp and dandruff. My hatr la railing and none of the remedlea I have tried have done any permanent good." Antwer Oo to your druggist and obtain a 4, 01. Jar of plain yellow Mlnyol. Apply as per directions. This treatment differs from all and I have actually seen the astonishing transforma. ' ?"..1.lcn re,ult rom " u". The dandruff and Itching are cured with two or three applica tions, while It makes the hair glossy, wavy and ful of tntenee natural color "Myrtle" writes- "Owing to me eitreme thin nees I am frequently embsraased by slighting remarks of young people. Can you prescribed a sste remedy to Increase my weight j Answer. I have so many gratttrlnf result. -, the uwirs of three grain Hypo-Xuclan tableta that I have become to regard these valuable H BAILEY, THE DENTIST.. Formerly Paxton Illock. New White Enamel Sanitary Office 704-10 City Rational Bank Building 10th and Hartley Sts., Omaha. Personal attention- warranted work pain less dentistry new method. No charge for ex amination and estimate. A little Bee want ad does the business. Everybody reads Bee want ads