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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1905)
TI1E OMAITA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. MARCH ' 12. 1003. HOME IS NOTHING LIRE THIS Bunaway Girl from An dubon Get. Bitter Taata of City Life. HUNGRY AND COLD AND PENNILESS CaaMtif Man Seeares Hr Utile More mt Cash and Ia Iter to Far aa the May, Wbci Police Flad Her. Hungry and homeless, without a friend In the city, and her last penny taken from her by the heartless game of a confidence man, Elizabeth Chrlstensen, a 17-year-old Klrl of Audubon, la., spent two sleepless nights at the Burlington station, too proud to appeal to anyone for help. How she se cured enough to eat during thia time no one knows. The girl had run away from home because he thought her father was cruet to her. She left Audubon the first of the week and her family were In Ignorance of her where abouts until Friday night, when Captain Mostyn communicated with her father, John Chrlfltensen. Bhe arrived In Omaha Wednesday after noon and waited at the station for a girl friend whom she expected to meet her, but who left Omaha some days ago. The friend had not arrived when supper time came. She was ao tired and lonely that It waa an easy matter for the confidence nan to strike up an acquaintance with hr. Bhe felt that the world was cruel and she was ready to talk to anybody. She learned from him that . he lived In a town not far from hers and had known her father for a long time. The man seemed a friend to the poor girl. Stranger Gets Her Money. At length he suggested supper, remarking that he did not have any change and of course his check would not be honored at the depot restaurant. If she would let him have some money he would buy chicken sandwiches for both of them and would re pay her after he had helped hen And her friend. She produced a J6 bill, the only money she had, and gave It to Mm. He never returned. She stayed In the station that night. The next night Officer Cunningham saw her, but as she was unobtrusive and appeared to be waiting for a train, he did not think much of the matter. But when she was stilt there Friday evening he knew something was wrong and took her to the police station, where she was put under the care of Police Matron Anderson. She told the name of her father and he was at once notified. He replied that he had become very anxious about his daugh ter and would send money at once to pay her passage home. Although she Insisted that her father had been cruel, she seemed very glad of the chance to return to him. ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM. Salt Asralnst the Wabash. Mary L. Kastman Is suing the Wabash Hallway company for $2.noo for alleged damages because of a change of train schedules. The disappointment she suffered occurred on the railroad line between St. l.ouls and Omaha. The 11 o'clock train went at some other hour, bo to speak, and the lady did not catch It, as she had planned to do. Waiting In the weather, which was not at all of the pleasant and balmy brand, as alleged, she contracted a cold and wan laid up to the extent of the damages claimed. Woodmen of the World. Alpha camp No. 1, Woodmen of the Wrld, will entertain the delegates to the head camp In Myrtle hall on Tuesday even Ing. March 14. and will put on the Initiatory service for the delegates to the head camp. At that time the lodge wilt open at 7:30 prompt, and It la expected that all mem bers who expect to attend this meeting wilt be In their seats at that time. In ad ditlon to the floor work a musical pro gram has been arranged, and unless the camp opens' promptly at 7:30 the musical program must be cut short All Wood men In the city are Invited to attend thl meeting. Arrangements are practically completed for the meeting of the head camp of Juris diction "A," Woodmen of the World, which will convene In this city next Tuesday fo a two days' session. The business ses sions of the convention will be held a Fraternat hall, corner Fourteenth and Dodge streets, at 9:30 o'clock each morn Ing. The officers' headquarters will be a the Millard hotel. The committee on re ceptlon will meet the visiting delegates a the various depots upon the arrival of the trains and escort them to the different hotels. On Tuesday morning, after the assembling of the convention and the ap polntment of the committee on credentials, a recess wilt be taken until the afternoon pending the report of the credentials com mittee. In the Interval following the morning adjournment special street cars will be provided to take the visiting delo- gaten to various points about this city, South Omaha and Council Bluffs before the beginning of the afternoon business ses sion. In the evening the delegates will visit the various local camps of Woodmen all of which will hold special meetings for the occasion. A special Initiation cere mony will be observed by Alpha camp No, 1, and following the business session the Boys of Woodcraft will give an exhibition drill. A musical program will also be rendered by this camp, at which Earl Stiles, A. II. Gross, D. F. Bonier, J. A MeCreary and B. O. Traverse will sing solos. Refreshments will be, served during the evening. Bankers fnlon of the World. Omaha lodge, No. 1, and Fraternal lodge, No. 3, held a Joint Installation of officers at Royal Arcanum hall on Thursday evening Supreme President Dr. E. C. Spinney, as sisted by Supreme Physician Dr. Albert Fensch, performing the ceremonies of In stallation In the Impressive and beautiful form of the Bankers Union ritual. The fol lowing officers of lodge No. 1 were Installed: Frank L. Weaver, president; William Glller, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Routson, sec retary; Mrs. Sophia Franek, chaplain; John H. Routson, overseer; Miss Pearl Smalley, guard. The following officers of lodge No. 3 were Installed: Mrs. Alice Hudson, president; Dr. J. P. Slmanek, vice president; E. C. Wolcott, secretary; Mrs. Louise Kurtz, chaplain; J. F. Vaska, overseer; Fred Ku- blc, guard; Otto Kurts, sentinel. After the ceremontes addresses were made by Supreme President Spinney, Dr. Hutch Inson and other active members of the or der. A number of visiting friends of the order were then admitted, refreshments If mm Special Sale on Mme. Yale's Remedies THIS WEEK Skin Food" for resent week. A Food" will Mme. Tale has been here and gone, but she has left behind her a wealth of beauty that every woman may possess by following her scientific methods. The beau tiful object lesson Mme. Yulo presents on the occasions of her personal visits is both convincing and Inspiring. BEAUTY BARGAINS Mme. Tale has most graciously sent us a generous supply of free distribution to those who purchase her remedies during this preset sample Jar containing 11 worth of the original and only genuine !'Skin be given with each 79c purchase. WONDER. OF WONDERS The wonderful things that Mme. Tale's sclentlrlo discoveries have done and are constantly doing for women Is beyond belief. Whenever Mme. Yale's system Is well established In a community pretty girls and beautiful women Invariably predomi nate by a large majority. We shall continue carrying a full line of Mme. Yale's remedies for the benefit and accommodation of our worthy patrons. Mme. Yale's specialties are so great In number It would taka too much newspaper space to publiHh the descriptive matter concerning them all, therefore we shall confine our remarks to a few of the leaders. ' Mme. Yale's Almond Blossom Complexion Cream A skin luxury that nothing has equaled or can ever eclipse, dainty as a delicate Illy, sweet us u fragrant rose. Its most precious value lies in the glorious results from Its use. Mmo. Yale's Almond Blossom Cream restores normal childlike beauty to the skin. A trial will convince even the most skeptical. Now is an oppor tune time to use It. March winds and chilly bleak weather plays havoc with the skin. Mme. Yale's Cream cures chapped, rough skin over nlpht. Use It and see the lilies and roses bloom on your faces. Two sixes; price 4c, 79c, ' Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic This extraordinary hair tonic promotes the most luxuriant growth of hair pos sible consistent with the laws of nature. We certainly have good and sufficient rea sons for recommending It. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic supplies the hair and scalp with their lacking elements, stimulates circulation of blood and live coloring matter, awakens new life throughout the capillary structure. CURES DANDRUFFSTOPS HAIR FALLING Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic cures dandruff, that deadly, filthy scalp disease that the majority of people tolerate. A few applications of Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic stops hair from fulling, the rapidity of Its action is simply wonderful. Greatest Hair Grower The marvelous Increase of holr from the use of Mme. Tale's Hair Tonic Is one of Its strongest characterises. Men, women and children alike may share In Its glorious benefits. Pure us morning dew, clean and clear as crystal. Does not stain or cause any discomfort, Is not g.-easy nor sticky, S sixes, 23c, 43c, 79c. Mme. Yale's Skin Food This wonderful skin specific Is Mme. Yale's treatment for rejuvenating the counte nance and for the removal of wrinkles. It softens and nourishes dry, harsh skin, sup plies the sebaclnus glands and tissues with sustaining nourishing food. It tones weak faciul nerves, strengthens drooping muscles and brings about a complete revolution to the torpid condition, eliminates from the countenance all disfiguring grimaces pro duced by age and fuclal abuse. Two sixes; price $1.25, ti--t. SKIN FOOD FREE A large sample Jar of Mme. Yalo's original and only genuine skin food will be given thia week with every purchase of Mme. Yale's Kennedies amounting to 79c or more. Sample Jars contain 11 worth. Mme. Yale's Books For particulars concerning Mme. Tale's other remedies ask our clerks for one of Mme. Yule's Free Beauty liouka. Free for asking. See Our Special Exhibit of Mme. Yale's Discoveries, Creat ing HeaJtk rd Beauty. DRUG DEPT., BOSTON ST0RF. wrvrd and dancing indulged In and a gen eral all round good time enjoyed by all. Royal Achates. Phoenix lodge. No. 2n3, recently organized, meets every Saturday evening at Achates hall. Seventeenth and Douglas streets. The session of Inst Saturday evening was a most pleasant one. Members of Omaha lodge were special guests. Refreshments were served and dancing was the speelsl enter tainment of the evening. During the bust ness session the committee on bylaws made Its report. A number cf applications for membership were received and several In Itiated. It was decided to make the last Saturday night of each month a social nlcht. Omaha lodge. No. 1, was largely attended at the last seeslon. The Interest manifested In the election of lodge physician brought out the members, the occasion being most pleasant and the result gratifying. In the race for the positions these were elected Dr. Alva S. Tlnto and Dr. Stella Jacobl. The degree staff Initiated and Installed ten applicants, and twenty-six additional arpll cations were received. After the business section refreshments were served and the evening closed with dancing. On next Tuesday evening the entertainment commit tee will provide a short musical and literary program. Cards and dancing will be an ad dltlonol pleasing feature of the evening. Court of Honor. Omaha District Court No. 715 Is eon- gratulattng Itself over the fact that It has won the state banner after a four months' contest. At the meeting last Monday evening one candidate was Initiated and eight applications received. Supervising Deputy T. Z. Magarrell had charge of the Initiatory work. A Jollification and ban ner presentation will take place on March 20, when Supreme Lecturer Mrs. Belle Quintan of Galesburg, III., will deliver lecture on fraternallsm. Kk District Court No. 747 of South Omaha held an interesting meeting Thurs day evening, when five candidates were Initiated and two applications acted upon. This court Is working hard to win the prize degree team uniform, with a good chance of securing It, Tribe of Ben Har. Mecca Court No. 13 has arranged for a box social Friday evening, March 17, at their hall, Seventeenth and Douglas streets. Music, dancing and a general good time will be Indulged. Invitations have been extended to Jewel Winner court of Council Bluffs, Banner court of South Omaha and Omaha Court No. 110. All comers are expected to bring a box of dainties or substantial, and the opportun ity for girls to cither make or break their reputations as good cooks should not be permitted to pass unheeded. A good attendance greeted the last meet ing of this court. Hereafter Initiations will take place every two weeks. A social function Is agreed upon for each fourth meeting night, which will greatly add to the interest of the court gatherings. DanRhtera of Rebekah. Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 1 Is arranging for a little comedy entitled "Dr. Cure-All," for Its meeting on Saturday evening. March 25, at Odd Fellows hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streets. Masonic. Ceremonial session of the Scottish Rite Masonry will be held In this city at Ma sonic temple on April 26, 1906. The ses sion will begin at 2 o'clock In the after noon and will .close with an entertainment and reception to the women of the nobility In the evening at the Auditorium. A most elaborate program is being prepared for the session. Knights of Maccabees. Omaha tent No. 75 met In regular re view on last Thursday night, with a splen did attendance. Eight applicants were elected to membership and six candidates were shown the safer route. Captain Gray of the degree staff announced that the team would meet at the hall again Sunday for drill. Commander Hartry, State Commander Ostrom and Record Keeper Rouse told of the good time they had at Lincoln on Wednesday night, where they met with Adasa tent No. 6 and helped to Initiate a large class. On next Thurs day night another large class will appear for Initiation and all sir knights are In vited to attend. It was announced that the special dispensation that the tent la working under will positively close the on April 1, and all members who have brought In applications are urged to see that ap- plcants complete their membership at once. noyal Arcanum. The local councils of the Royal Arcanum are making extensive preparations for the meeting of the grand council, which as sembles at Arcanum hall, this city, April 25, 19(6. The installing officer will be Dep uty Supreme Regent C. H. Prentice of New York. The supreme council. Royal Arcaruun, will meet at Atlantic City, N. J., May 17, 1906. This will be the twenty-eighth an nual meeting of the council. It will be held at the Royal Palace hotel, that city. Subordinate councils, under the Jurisdiction of the supreme council, must have all pe titions and memorials In duplicate, for presentation to the supreme body, in the hands of the supreme secretary on the first day of the sesslpn, and they should reach him at the Royal Palace hotel not later than May 15. Order of Scottish Clans. Clan Gordon No. 63 held an open meet ing Tuesday evening last In their hall In the Continental block. The wives, moth ers, sisters and sweethearts of the clans men were there and enjoyed one of the most successful meetings In the history of the organization. Songs, stories, highland dancing and Instrumental music were on tap and the general opinion was that these affairs do not come often enough. Woman's Belief Corps. The approaching department convention at Grand Inland with the Department of the Grand Army of the Republic encamp ment, which will be held In May, Is al ready exciting much Interest among these two orders in this locality and throughout the state. Mrs. Abble Adams of Superior, Neb., former department president of the Nebraska Woman's Rcllf Corps, Is out as an announced candidate for the national presidency of the Woman's Relief Corps, and It is probable that the department en campment will endorse her candidacy. Grand Army of (he Repablle. The entertainment to be given by MUs Spencer at the First CongrregaUonal church. Nineteenth und Davenport streets, Thursday evening, March IS, promises to be an affair of more than usual Interest. The entertainment Is given for the benefit of the monument fund of the Ladles' I'nlon Veteran Monument Association of Douglas county. Grand Army circles throughout the city and South Omaha are taking a lively Interest in the matter. The program of the entertainment contemplates a series of readings and recitations by Miss Spencer, with various musical num. tx-rs ty some of the best talent of the city. MONUMENT FOR THE VETERANS Memorial to Be Erected at Forest Lawn by the Varvlrors of the Civil War. The monument to be erected to the memory of the veterans of the civil war who He burled In the cemeteries of Doug las county, and which Is to be placed on the Soldiers' lot In Ft rest Lawn ceme tery and dedicated on Decoration day next, cost In the Barre quarries, Vermont, 11.100. The builders of the monument are Messrs. Moore & Gordon of Barre. to whom the contract was let a few weeks ago by the I'nlon Veterans' Monument associa tion of Douglas county. The monument laci Staadard Oil. Jeremiah A da ma, as administrator of the rstiite of Alice Aaiinis, I suing the Btand Hrl oil company and Eddy Bros'. Grocery ciruanv of Valley fur ... dumasres. tin Adams purchased a can of what was sup posed to be keronene from KUdy Bros. In January, 1S04. The allegation is muds in the petition that she iim given gasoline and that the same exploded when put. in a luinn. The wiman wua burned ma u. uuuaiy tnui sue aieu. IN MEMORY OF THE SOLDIERS or IBS) - 1888 UNION VETERANS' MONUMENT. will be twenty-one feet in height It Is of solid granite, of medium gray In color and of these technical dimensions: First bass, six feet three Inches by six feet three by one foot and five inches; second base four feet eleven inches, by four feet eleven by eleven inches; third base, four feet one Inch, by four feet one, by one foot seven inches; die, two feet ten Inches by two feet ten, Dy nve reet nine incnes; statue, seven feet high. On the front die will be cut either the G. A. R. badge or the' initials G. A. R-, encircled with a wreath. The other three faces of the die will be orna mented with sculptured cross guns, cross cannons and cross sabers, representing the three different branches of the service. Mania for Burning Linen. Miss Ida Hosden Is held at the police sta tlon and the charge of insanity may be pre ferred against her. She is a domestic and has a mania for burning linen at places where she Is employed. It lsald by officers of the Young women s unrisuan associa tion, which has sometimes secured employ ment for her, that she burned S15 worth of bed and table linen at the house where she last wonted, ine woman tains mucn oi flowers. "I love flowers so much," she said. "They are too sweet. And I like palms, too, and other plants from the south. But I can't aoiae nowers wun niooms on mem; mey must be without the blooma Mortality Statistics. The following deaths and no births have been reported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon Sat urday: Deaths Annie Nelson. 2014 Bancroft, 27; Edward Walker, 1314 Capitol avenue. 36; Rosy Krouna, li8 South Fourteenth, 1 month; Julia Gregg, county hospital, 69; William Redman, 1718 Jackson, 40. No Knife Needed Pile can be cured by internal treatment. To get at the cause tha: is the secret, and that is why Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is bo universally successful in its results. It increases the flow of digestive juices in the stomach accelerates the action of the liver. With congestion of the liverremoved and constipation relieved, the two chief and distinct causes of piles are reached and conquered. Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific The Internal Remedy Tor dyspepsia. Indigestion, constipation, biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy that has ever yet benefited mankind. Certain in its results, this remedy will cure the most obstinate case of Tiles. Dr. Perrla Medical Co Helena Moat. For more than a third of a century Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has en joyed a high reputation as a remedy for chronic ailments in cident to women, consequently there is little wonder that Dr. Pierce has brought a heavy damage suit against the Ladies Home Journal because of the large financial loss suffered by him through the original libel. , A RETRACTION From July Number "Ladies' Home Journal" N THE May number of The Ladies' ITomb Joubnai, we published, in the article entitled "The 1 Patent-Medicine ' Curse," an analysis of "Doctor Pierce'i Favorite Prescription, " in which that preparation was represented as containing, among other ingredients, tincture of digitalis, tincture of opium, and alcohol. Immediately upon publication of the number a suit for damages was instituted by The R. V. Pierce Medical Company, of Buffalo, New York, proprietors of the preparation in question, against The Curtis Publishing Company, based upon the claim that none of the three ingredients was contained in the medicine. Upon the filing of the suit, we, of course, Immediately looked into the published analysis. It appears that this particular analysis had been made, if made at all, fully ' twenty-five years ago. We, thereupon, employed three I leading chemists in different cities to make an analysis of the preparation from bottles bought in the open market. 1 These analyses, one and all, now show to us conclusively that not a single one of the ingredients mentioned by us in the analysis quoted that is, either digitalis, opium or alcohol was contained in the bottles analyzed. We then the President of this Company and the writer personally visited The R. V. Pierce Medical Company, at Buffalo, and were there convinced that the officers of the Company were absolutely truthful in their claim that not one of these injurious ingredients waa contained in "Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription.' Naturally, since the analysis we printed has been proved erroneous, the deductions made in connection with this preparation were unwarranted and unfounded. , Under these circumstances it is now perfectly plain to us that this magazine was unintentionally, but nevertheless abso lutely misled in making the original statement, and we hereb , of our own volition, make this unqualified acknowledgment of our mistake to The R. V. Pierce Medical Company and to our readers. Dr.PifWs favorite Prescript! IQakas Women Well w $1,000 rFg-Q-vretirci DSl contain no alcohol, opium, or any harmful drat. Stay onm publishing false statements concerning Itm Ingredients will be prosecuted. Tale medicine Im compounded of medicinal principle; scientifically extracted from Indigenous root that care the diseases for which It Is recommended. It baa en loyed the public confidence lor over m third of a century. is Offered as m Guarantee that PIERCE'S F3VORITE PRESCRIPTION World's Dispensary Medical Association, BT UNANIMOUS VERDICT OF THE WORLDS BEST EXPERTS BEST WHISKEY GOLD MDAL& CHICAGO NEW 0fHCAN3 WAR IS 1095 . 1665 1900 GRAND PRIZE MftT ST.L0U1S WORLD'S FAIR BtRHMtin DisTiLUNa CaLouevn.ir.KY. ..ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,: WE SELL ABOUT FORTY KINDS Prices from 91. SO to SS.OO DRUGS AND RUBBER QOOD3. Write for Catalogue. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUQ CO Cor. ICtb and Dodge 8ts.. OMAHA. TO 0reSon or Washington via Union Pacific EVERY DAY to May 15. 1905 $25.00 SHORT LINE. FAST TRAINS. NO DELAYS. Be sure your tickets read over thi$ line. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1324 FAR NAM ST. Thone S16. IMnvraLPILLS fee rHitiiiMKKH r..-ui.ian U HF.I n4 U MM11U b.. mlai - ,ff tUs. .f Jr Dr(". J lunn. r.nim.rat i U4 '-nIUr for I.4Im," uuw, W rm tan Hall. .MttaUmuli. B.U f . MJ... Mur. PUILA, tJZ IS I ri IIMIIM UM MfM OltrHIM u fjAWff m M MrbMara. KSItne CvmtCmuetiCa. V""- iNomiun,if-J MEN AND WOMEN. Cm Bi for nnoturl dt.cbarcM.ioflAnimatlona. Irrlt.tloD. or ulc.rilo. of mn cos. mombraoM. PtlnloM, and not Mtrls. (nt or soisonoM. AMI hj Dnrrlitl, or Mat la slain wrappar, f azpra.1, prapala. for SI . 0. or I bnttlM I.7. Circular Mat ea raquaaa THE TlfilE TO TAKE b rbika. ,ty.. 3 J K .fl irYAa to m