Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1909, Page 18

10 MORMONS MEET AT LAMONI Reorganized Church Combats Prac- tice of Plural Marriages. HEAD IS SON OF FOUNDER SMITH with in Has Nothing in OCommon Ttak Seet Except Bel Diviaity of Book of ormon. LAMONT, Ia, April 3.-(Special)—The TReorganized Church of the Latter Day Salnts will hold its annual general con- ference at this place, beginning the ses- slons next Tuesday. Sessions will be held dally until about the twentieth. This organisation is the non-polygamous branch of the so-callsd Mormon church Mrs. Wysocki for the return of sweetheart?’ Miss Simak then enumerated a long list of prices pald for different readings, amounting to $117. Mrs. Wywobki after admitting that she read cards for the gratification of lovesick swains and forlorn maids, denied that she received the 8§25 for the graveyard incident. Bhe also dented that she ever promised to return the lost swain. “Can you effect thg return of the lost man now”™ asked Judge Uhlir, taking a hand in the examination of Mrs. Wysocki “No, I never promised to sweetheart."” . Mrs. Wysocki then told the court that she read cards at times and that she never charged more than 5 cents for a reading. She denfed charging such amounts as Miss Bimak alleged.—Chlcago Inter Ocean. HISTORY PLUCKED FROM STAR your and has mothing In common with the church in Utah outside of & bellef in the divinity of the Book of Mormon and the revelations given to Jossph Smith, the founder of the Mormon church. The re- organized churoh has persistently fought the doctrine and practice of polygamy and its leading men have done much in as- Meting legislation which put a stop to plural marriages by the organization in TUtah. That it 18 the legal successor of the orlginal church has been fully estab- iished, and upon various court decisions to that effeot It has been allowed to re- tain possession of property held by the old church. Tamon! is the officlal headquarters of e ehurch, although its presidency main- ;m- offices in Independence, Mo., which the home of President Jogeph Smith. President Smith is the oldest son of the Prophet Joseph Smith, who was killed by & mob of religlous intolerants in 184. He 18 now 77 years old, but is quite vigorous body and retains unusual powers of ind. Unfortunately, his name is the same s that of the president of the Utah Mor- mon church, the latter being Joseph F. Smith, the son of Hyrum Smith, brother of the prophet, who was killed in 184 at Carthage, Ill. This similarity of names has been the cause of some confusion, but the lives of the two men have been en- tirely forelgn to each other. and meas- ured by the standard of Christianity, moral- ity, represent a contrast instead of a com- parison. The counselers of President Smith in the presidency of the Reorganized body are Frederick M. Smith, a son, and Rich- ard C. Evans of Toronto, Ontario. These three men will be In charge of all meetings of the conference. Church In stries at Lamonl!. The publishing house of the church s maintained at Lamont The Herald Pub- lishing house is & modern printing and book binding establishment, where a high degree of efficlency is shown in all grades of printing art, as is evidenced by three- color work on sale in the book stores of the town. The Saints’ Herald is the officlal organ of the church, but a num- ber of other perfodicals are publisncd among them being a monthly magazine of no small merit. ~The Herald office sup- plles the town with electric energy for lighting purposes and the ehtire plant represents an Investment in excess of $100,000. Other church institutions are also found in Lamonl. Two homes for the, aged tre here, with a large tract of land In con- nection. Graceland college is also inan- aged under the direction of the church, although its work is kept entirely along nonsectarian lines, These combined interests have made Lamoni one of the best towns in the country. Tho church members are law- abiding and industrious and are on the Lest of terms with the citizens of other faiths. The publishing house heing here, the mail business is the largest of any town of like sige in the United States. Tt is now the mecca for all Latter Day Salnts at this time, .but it divides honors with Tndependence, Mo.. in get- ting these annual gatherings. Each train brings scores of delegates, until the town is overrun, and it proves a severe tax upon the local members to shelter the visitors. The leading qiorums of the church already in session and the quorum of the twelve apostles, which has charge of the work in all lands, has been hold- ing meetings since March 16 The auxillary societies hold meetings prior to the general conference of (he church proper. They are the Zion's Religlo-Literary society and the General Bunday School assoctation. The first ls ® society similar to the FEpworth league and the second has charge of all the Sun- dny schools in the branches of the sect d. A. Gunsolly of Lamoni is president | of the Religio and T. A. Hougas of Hen- derson, Ia., is superintendent of the Sun- day School association. This year the conventions of these wsocleties occupy about four days before the conference of the church and they are always held at the mame place set for the annual gath- ing of the Yaithful. | WEIRD INCANTATIONS TO CUPID | ¥ Woman Sues for Return of Money Pald a Fortune Telle ‘m mysterious occult services ted in a graveyard at midnight, and love incantations, all costing $117, did not bring back her sweetheart, whom she says is the “handsomest man in Chicago,” Mary Slimak, 54 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago, wents Mrs. Sigmund Wysockl, 777 Mil- waukee avenue, dealer In love potions, to return the money. Although dirt was taken from the graves and lighted candies aprinkled with the blood of & black cat were placed on them to frighten away the devil, and queer chants were sung by the woman robed in black, all in the dark of the moon and aocording to the most approved methods of giving & fright to the gentleman In red from down below. Anton Sororics, the straying sweetheart, did not return. The cemetery seance cost only 325, but other sessions, Yess lugubrious, but to the same end, ran the bill for the supernatural up to the total of $117. ““Anton Bororoics, my former sweetheart, left me in July, 107, the girl told Munici- pal Judge Uhlir, when the sult went on trial. “I heard of this fortune teller and that she could find lost sweethearts. Tony was %0 good looking, I never found another man in Chicago, 0 good looking. He was tall and stout and had the tinfest lttle white mustache. He left me and went away, T know not where. Mrs. Wysockl sald she would find him. She gave me sev- eral readings, and as a final effort, about a year ago, said she would drive the evil spirits away by holding a service in a graveyard. I pali her §5. She sald she would K0 to the graveyard late at night, In the dark of the moon, and dig up earth, clothe herself In black robes and burn wandles and sing chants, and the evil spir- its would vanish and Tony would return.' “Did your sweetheart return®’ asked Attorney L. J. Helgler, representing Miss simak. “No, he did not, but T would give ten times that amount if he would."” “What amount?" “The 8§55 I paid for the graveyard ocere- | thereabouts, Priest Astronomer Who Has Learned the Age of the Pyramide of Egypt. It has remained for & priest of the Catholic church in America to settle for all time the mooted question of the age of the great pyramids of BEgypt. The priest is Rev. Father Guicheteau of | the French Catholic Church of St. Vin- cent de Paul, in West Twenty-thrid street, New York, and the figures at which he has arrived after most elaborate and in- tricate calculations show that the pyra- | mids were built about 3,300 years before the birth of Christ | Father Guicheteau's computation 18| based on the position of the polar star. In one of the great pyramids is a long, narrow passageway, or tunnel, aiming up- ward at an angle that made it obvious the builders had in mind but one thing—as- tronomical observation. The one bright | particular star that attracted the atten- | tion of the people of the earth at the time | the pyramids were constructed was the polar star, which moves but one degree in every two centuries. It was doubt- less to obmerve the polar star that the long inclined tunnel in the pyramid was mad On this assumption Father Guicheteau commenced his calculation. He made some observations with his telescope and set to work figuring out the problem by trigonometry, a most arduous task, which meant ofl” At the termination of his Father Guicheteau's figures showed 3324 B. C. To satisfy himself that no error had crept into his work, the priest-as- tronomer repeated all of his work twice, each time arriving at the same figures. Sclentlsts generally have expressed the | opinion that the date arrived at by Father Guicheteau represents the date of the building of the pyramid within a few vears one way or the other. Calculations with the same end in view have previously been made, but none of the figures obtained have heretofore bien wenerally acoepted as rellable. The major- | ity of the calculations nave, ltke Father Guicheteau's, shown the year 3,300 B. C., or almost without exception within fifty years of that date. Guicheteau's astronomical solution of the world problem, 33% years before Christ's birth, seems therefore to be well nigh in- disputable. The solving of the great problem of the | pyramids is not Father Guichcteau's only astronomical accomplishment. With a telescope on the roof of the parish house of his church, the ecléric has brought to light several unknown varlable stars and has added in other ways to the sum total of the world's knowledge of the firma- ment. By means of eyepleces speclally designed to deflect half the rays of the sun, Father Guicheteau has made some important studies of the sun and its wonderful corona. ‘The astronomer-priest has made an espe- cfal study of the great luminary.—Brooklyn Eagle. PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTER! One day Nina ran to meet her papa, say- ing. “Papa, I ren this morning and w whipped and you will just h to put the latch on the gate higher, 8o I can't reach it.' away mma me, “Whenever T use a speck of powder every onme notices it!" declared Johnnie's sister to her chum. J“Why dom't you use smokeless powder?" | put in the boy, overhearing. | Mamma—~What are you doing with that string, Lola? Lola (aged 5)—Tvin' it on my finger, mamma, so if I forget anything I'll be sure to ‘'member it “Jennie,” sald a mother to her small daughter, “‘what should a MUttle girl do after washing her face and hands?” It was a Wnt for Jennle to comb her bair, but she didn't take fit. “Why, she wipes ‘em on course,” was the reply. a towel, ot Donald had returned from a visit to the country, and was full of reminiscences of persons and things that had Interested him. “T met & boy, mamma,” he said, “that had the queerest name I ever heard. He said his folks found it In the Old Testa- ment. It was—it was—let me wee—it was Father Willlam, or Willlam Father; I've forgotten just now which. But it was one or the other.” “But, Donald,” sald his mother, “there is no such name as Father Willlam or Wil- liam Father in the Old Testament.” *'Are you sure, mamma “I certainly am, dear. I have read it through several times. Willlam is a com- paratively modern name. It isn't any- where in the Bible.” “Well, but T remember now!" ex- claimed Donald. *It was Bildad."—Youth's Companion Interesting Tnformation. “We can learn from all the humblest,” sald H. K. Adair, a detec- tive. “Turn a deaf ear to no man. The lowliest tramp may have information of incredible interest for you. “I well remember a walk T once took down Market street. As I strode along, proud and happy, a rose in my buttonhole and a gold-headed cane In my hand. a drunken man had the impudence to stop me *Aln't you Mr “Yes,' sald I Mr. Adalr, coughed *Yes, yes. patiently *Mr. Adair,’ sald the untldy wretch, as he laid his hand on my shoulder to keep bimself from failing. ‘I'll tell you who I am, Mr. Adair. I'm—bie—the husband your washerwoman.’ Well, what of that® sald T . even from Adair?’ he sald What of 1t? the detective? he hie- | Who are you? I asked im- scornfully scorn brought a sneer o the ma\'s lips, and he sald: You see, you Adalr' What dom't I know? ‘Well, Mr. Adair kncw that—hie—I'm don’t know everything, 1 demanded. sald he, ‘you don't wearin' one of your mony." “What olher amounts have you given | new white shirts. | ~— —Sslurday KEvening return the long burnings of “the midnight | labors | Father | of of this renowned make. Rogers-Peet Spring Overcoats, Rogers-Peet Spring Suits, at. . at bocker pants and one coat to each as two suits at, the price of one. Our price Boys' Blue Serge Suits extra pair knicker bocker to match at Little Boys' Reefers in ali the new styles, at . Boys' Clay Serge Young Men in Particular suit) I;ike Our H;raabii;lwi; Clofl.lu. Boys’ Easter Clothes at Brandeis Boys' Combination Suit—made of the finest worsteds— (two pair of knicker- Oaly a Few More Days Befors Easter Spring Clothes of REAL STYLE and You are selecting from the best steck in Omaha when you buy Brandeis sells the clothes for men from a suit all season long. Our for business wear because they are well made and never loose shape. They are right up- —all Brandeis clothes are. As a special Monday see our group at........ The New Rainceats, Cravenettes and Topcoats You'll need one right now and for many weeks to come minute in style Buy the best—get them at Brandels fo The Best D:essed Men in America Wear Rogers-Peet Clothes made by the most skillful tailors in New York. These are essentially the clothes for gentlemen. There is tone and refineme! just as serviceable Correct and Classy. REAL MERIT yeur Suit here who want practical use suits are the ideal ones to-the- 15 25 r $10.00 to. . .. nt in every suit or overcoat -$19.00 to $30.00 -$21.00 to 23500 PR DRUG DEPT. Madam Yale Is Certainly a Wonderful Woman Souvenir Sale Of the Yale Toilet and Health Preparations Sale Continued All This Week Souvenirs From Mme. Yale for Our Lady Patrons The lectare given by Madame Yale last week at Boyd's theater ‘was certainly & remarkable performance by this exceedingly remark- able woman. The press have proclalmed Madame Yale as the most Suits, at. .85 to $10 Others ask $5.00— Suits for confirmation should surely be of good quality and better appear- ance than the ordinary that is the kind we sell. Black and Blue Worsted Short and Pants colors and correct BRANDEIS STORES Boys' Long Pants Suits, made in the extreme styles young men like, $5 to 815 8 STUDY INDUSTRIAL LI¥E HERE | Agents of Y. M. C. A. International | Committee to Come to Omaha. iDRAWN BY PACKING CENTER They Have an Improved System of Teaching Foreigners How to Speak and Write the Eng: lish Langunge. George B. McDill, formerly an Omaha raflway man, and Peter Rolerts of the in- dustrial repartment of the international committee, Young Mens' Ciristian associa- tlon. will come to Omaha with a number of assoclates the last part of May to study the industrial situation here. Omaha has been selected as a typleal packing center where there aro many foreign-born ciilzens, who must learn the English language for thelr own protection and usually without much assistance from the public. The findings of the men who have to do with the industrial department in all parts of the world will be reported to the con- ference of employed officers of the Young Men's Christion assoclaton, which meets in Omaha, June 1 to 6 inclusive, This department has a method of teaching the English language to foreigners, no dif- ference how dense, in a remarkably short time and while in Omaha some few of the | new arrivals at the Omaha packing housés | will be given some free jemsons in English, | which will give them a better start \II’ mastering the language than they would get by going to school several months. The lessons are copyrighted, printed on Dbig charts that a large number of men may see them and some of the hardest ones can be taught to a class in & few minutes. Some | of the lessons which will enable a man who has never heard of English, to tell his friends all about going to breakfast; going to his home, or going into certain rooms and getting certain things, can be learned by an ordinary forelgner in five minutes. To demonstrate the value of the system those attending the conference of the in- dustrial group at the Omaha meetings in June, will be given an opportunity of see- ing and hearing a man come into the room ignorant of English and go out with remarkable wmount of knowledge of language. Some of the state conferences of the employed officers are to be held early. The Indlana conference is April 14 and 15, and the New York conference at Binghamton, May 6 to 7. JIM HILL AND HIS PILE the Great Northern Magnate d Canadian Associates Made a Killing, the How Our enthusiasm concerning the romantic phases of American rallroad history should | not lead us to overlook the extraordinary liberality wherewith our government once fbestowed the public domain upon any gen- tleman that happened to be in the railroad line of enterprise. Alded by & corps of | expert accountants, the magazine has spent | months in gathering the facts and figures | upon which this introductory article 1s based. Reciting the first chapter in this | greatest of all raliroad romances, the writer | | explains that in 1857 what is now the state | | ot Minnesota was a territory, and that on | | March 8 of that year the congress of the | United States granted to ‘the territory of Minnesota a vast area of public lands to | be used to encourage the building of rail- | | roads. Nineteen days later, which at that | time was about as quickly as the good | news could reach St. Paul, the territorial legislature chartered the Minnesota & Pa- cific Rallroad company, which patriatic gentlemen had formed In expectation of | congressional generosity, and to them, | therefore, was nveyed much of the land bestowed by congress—subsequently en- | hanced by further largesse of the same kind. Says Mr. Russell: Wiat this was [ hesitate somewhat to say because | doubt if In these days I shall e believed. 1 cun only assure you that I | have examined the records in the federal court at St. Paul and what with diffidence | T transcribe here is taken from officlal | documents. From these it appears that |in its final state the gift of public prop- erty upon the patriotic gentlemen In the railroad way was, free of all charges, all | the odd-numbered sections of land for a | thirty years. | mate.—Suc Spring Announcement 1909 ‘We are now displaying a most com- plote line of foreign noveities for spring and summer Your early inspection is invited, ss 1t will afford an opportunity of ohoos- ing from & large number of exclusive sty We import In “Stngle suit: length and a suit cannot be duplicated. An order placed now may be deliv- ered at your convenience. Guckert McDonald, Tailor $17 Seuth Fifieenth Street ESTABLISHED 1887 distance of ten miles on each side of the projected line of the railroad. A section, let me remark In your ear, consists of 640 acres, and the land was the richest, the most fertlle, the most desirable in the northwest. Few facts seem more romantic than this. Mr. Hill is much admired because he has served without salary as general manager and as president of his rallroad. It he had been paid a salary of $0,000 a year he would by this time have drawn from the enterprise $1,500,000. “He has had no salary, but he has, with Lord Mount Stephen and Lord Strathcona and others, drawn from the enterprise his share of a Very much larger sum. “To wit, $407,000,000. ““This sum has been taken from the enter- prise and divided among them, exclusive, please note, exclusive of all dividends, in- | terest or other enoluments—$407,000,000 in Does that amount seem in-| credible or stupendous to you? I assure you it is only a part of the colossal profits coined from an investment of nothing by this most wonderful of all machines. Charles Edward Russell in Hampton's Magazine. WHAT WonLn_T_Hnows AWAY Enough to Sustein an Equal Pop tion If Economically Dis- posed. A Chinaman will live on.gvhat a French- man throws away; a Frenchman will live on what & German throws away; a German will live on what Englishman throws | iway; an Englishman will live on what an American throws sw1y. We are the most wasteful people in .the world. This Is so much the better for those who deal In our | waste. The humble junk business, the | trade of unconsidered trifles, has pros- pered In America more than in all other | countries. In Boston lives a dealer who | has accumulated more than $1,000,000; sev- eral of his competitors could sign checks in six figures. The leading dealer in Provi- dence, who handles nothing but scrap- iron, is worth $00.000. Philadelphia has two junk milllonaires and a cluster of near-millionaires. One of these Philadelphia dealers has $0,00 Invested in bulldings and equipment alone. Ground v York is too costly for many large warehouses or fron yards, and most of them are located in New Jersey. Scattered over that state are a dogen dealers who have made $0,000, $300,000, $500,000 from that which the metropolis has.thrown away. One of these New Jersey ddalers recently bought the ‘lot” of junk ever handled in the Listory—the old fron and refuse the French abandoned at Panama The original cost of this material was | about $20,000000. What the tune of | the mere song he paid for it, or how mucl he has made by selling off the serap-iron and metal, no one has ever dared to exti- ess Magazine. greatest world's which was BIRD SANCTUARIES UNDER WAY | Move to Establish National Reserve for Propogation and Protee- tion of Birds. The Interest of thousands of sport lovers all over the country is now centered In an enterprise backed by several Boston sports- men to establish a national “sanctuary™ for the propagation, breeding and protection of millions of game birds of different species upon Cat island, an imn tract of low | land lying off the coast of Loulsiana In the Gulf of Mexico. The movement headed Brewster, president of the Audubon society, John E. Prominent Bostonlans protection, who propose to purchase the island, and they have already expressed their willingness to raise the §25,000 needed as the purchase price. nee is by Willlam | Massachusetts Thayer and other interested in game | necessity | accident must The plan was brought to the attention of the present backers by H. F. Job, a well known New England ornithologist, who re- cently pald a visit to the isiand to take photographs of the birds there and to study the island’'s merits as a breeding and gathering place for the migratory game of the country. Mr. Job's glowing reports of the thou- sands of birds of all kinds that he found there, the tameness of the Cat Island feathered tribes and the natural features of the place for the successful propuga- tion of birds, were made the basis for the present Boston movement to acquire the island. “I belleve the creation of this island, re- mote from the mainland and now the home of both migratory and broeding birds, into a great sanctuary for our game birds 1s one of the most excellent measures that can and undoubtedly will enlist the Inter- est of sportsmen everywhere,” declares Mr. Brewster. ““The islahd itself, a Tow, level, well tim- | bered place In the Gulf of Mexico, Is on: of the most remarkable congregating places | for both breeding and migratory birds in the country. “It {s safe to say that millions of these creatures elther make thelr nests there or else spend several weeks of each year on the fsland during thelr flights north and | south. “The object of the purchase of the island is to render the birds going there safe at all seasons from everybody “We know that when birds find such a place they will continue to go there In in- | creasing numbers and they tend to spread out from such localities. The purchase of Cat island is be an Initial movement in establishing a chain of such “bird sanctuaries” which will serve as protective spots against the an nihilation of all classes of flying game now subject to the dangers of the open seasons during thelr 'migratory flights.—Boston Herald. CHASED OFF THE NECTAR Ornamental Fixtures of the Banished from the Drink. One pathetic incident in the history of American beverages is the passing of the cherry from the cocktail glass. We have long cherished the decorative bit of red, and 50 long enjoyed the old stories on the subject, that news of the cherry belng out of date comes with a positive X The olive In Martinle Is equally bad form. | The cherry or olive is no longer served | unless asked for, and neither is the lemon | peel. There is a reason for it all. When | cocktails were first used the American pal- | quired something sweet. The drink caloulated please the eye also v the taste has changed and dry appe- " ordered. In the majority of only persons from the country in- upon the cherries. As for the sauee: )t a piece of lemon rind in the drink, s all wrone. The ofl floats on the liquid, belng first thing to reach the remains there, preventing one from anvthing for half an tlonal Food Magazine, Good for the Nerv “I suppose,” says the city friend to the tor from the hills of Kentucky “that it fs a good deal different here than 1t is where you live? ‘Yes, indeed, sub,” the visitor “The clax of “the wi noises of th of also Cockta! 0 tizers are cases sist ng t and, the late, tast'ng the ofl hour.— courteously responds ng of the gongs, th Is, the thousand street, with the attendant stepping lively to avoid an make the city seem a very 10 one from as quiet a rattle d one sirenuous plac spot as you—'" “Bless _you, suh!" interrupts the gen- tleman from Kentucky, “I'm getting glorious rest. This winteh I've been vis- ited ten times by night ridehs, been acei- dentally mixed up in fo' co'thouse riots, and all the time have had to ca'y on mah feud with the seventeen Jilkuses—an' y can see how much good the change of al scene and occupation must do my nul vous system.’—Chicago Post. brilliant and successful woman are exceedngly pleased to say anxious to have all women use $1.50 and $3.00 per jar. We will present one of thes We desire to suggest that Madame Yale's Hair Tonio achievement. high and Price, terms by those who use bottle, 230, 48c ana 8vc. Yale's Health Remedies. MME. YALE'S FRUIT CURA, llr-n’!h-mn‘ tonic _for women oure for oertain ‘wonderful cure e £y to its great merit. Price 89c 'S cure constipation and & ologged system. Two siz 460 and 890 LETS make new, ings. Two sizes, 48c and 890. 8¢ MME. tion. Prices, 450 and 8%c. MME. YALE'S ANTISEPTIC most valuable household article, must be used to be appreciated cleansing t| mnrmhg,d. ling the throat for ressing throat. brui; It is unequalles and 89c. MME YALE'S LINIMENT sprains, ete. Price 48c. five different articles—so that they need. Ladies ma. the young lady will assist Call or write for copy o all parts of the globe. Her well known products are sold by the lead- ing merchants throughout the breadth of the land. Such houses as Ma shall Field & Co., of Chicago, who are known as the merchant of the world, and in fact the most prominent house in eac city, represent Madame Yale as her agents for their territory, and we for the celebrated Yale line of Tollet and Health Preparations. As it is always our alm to give the public the very best of everything the world produces, so it {s with these preparations that have been on the market for years and years. We make the Yale line a prominent and permanent feature of our Toilet Goods department. We have the en- tire line here, some 56 different items. In this connection we wish to direct special attention to this special souvenir sale on these products, and to make the event even more interesting, and as Madame Yale is sent us for distribution & supply of Souvenir Jars of the Yale S8kin Food (holding one dollar's worth). The Yale Skin Food sells regularly at Yale Skin Food Free during this speclal sale to eacn purchaser of any of the Yale dollar articles which we will sell at the speclal price of 89c. of Souvenir Jars is limited. The sale will continue all week. We men- tion below a few of the Yale prepartions: MME. YALE CONRIDERS HER HAIR TONIC one of her greatest It s praised In the are quantities of it sold anic siiments. The ted by it testi- IME. YALE'S FERTILIZER TAB. ntilate Price MME. YALE'S COMPLEXION TAB- rich blood. They enrich _the skin with healthy color- Mme. YALE'S BLOOD TONIC clean- the liver, blood and kidneys. Price YALE'S DIGESTIVE TAB- LETS ald Aigestion and cure indiyes- For mouth &nd gums in th is & newcomer and raid to have mnagiclike influence in curing muscular Affee- tions, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, Madame Yale's Demonstratdr Here All This Week New York demonstrator will e Section of our Tollet Goods Department, main floor, where she will explain to the ladies all about the preparations made by Mme. Yal the ladles can find among the list just what consult with Mme. Yale' ou in the proper Mme. Yale's 96-page book of beauty—given free. BRANDEIS STORES DRUG DEPT. South Side. New Store. in her work today. She has lectured in rinces large that we have the agency for this eity these wonderful preparations, she has Souvenir Jars of Yale Skin Food free purchase be made early, as the supply Madame Yale's Boautifying Remedies MME. YALE'S SKIN FOOD for nouriahing, the skin and obliterating wrinkles. Two sizes, $1.26 and $a. MME. YALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM for cleansing, bealing, * enhancing and * preserving beauty: nothing llke it. Price, and 890, MME. YALE'S COMPLEXION EACH for cieansing the skin of Price . 8178 MME. YALE'S ELIXIR OF BEAU ecting the skin from sun- the Inolemency of the weather—it makes the kin naturally white, Price ... MME. YALE'S BLUSH OF YOUTH for softening the expression—it ton the facial nerves, gives plianoy to th: tleity to the skin. WHITENER. 8% MME. YA Prics ,.... MME. YALE'S MAGICAL SBECRET FOR SOFTENING HARD WATER. 1t is one of the greatest known toilet luxuries, delicately fragrant as a bou- quet of choice flowers. Price MME. YALE'S VIOLET TALCUM POWDER. Price .. 200 MME. _YALE'S SOAP. Price . MME. _YALE'S POWDER. Price : MME. YALE'S CORN CURE. Do not suffer another day with corns. Mme. Yale's Corn Cure makes quick York of them Use it and enjoy the LE'S HAND a nd COMP T, B XION .. 200 EX1 comfort of sound feet.. remain here all this week In fifty- assistant without charge, and tion of the remedies needed. _“ K OILET SOAPS AT BEATON'’S We quote here some prices on Toilet Soups. Take the cue and lay in a supply 25c box of Bu Monday« c Armour's Glyo Soap, bex of Monday eassas 26e Vanunes' Oriental San- dalwood Seap, Monday ... 35¢ per cake Pinaud's Kose and agviolet Monday, per cake. . 26c Pear's Boented So P S syt 20c Pear's Unsc Monday s9as 25c cake Juvens day. per box Packer's ttermilk Soap, ine and three cake: ited Soap, Boap, Mon- three cakes. Tar Soap Roger @ price below competition. 10¢ | Sucumver 1ve . Ale | 20e A2 | 10 | e ver ke ....85¢ . M4e | Our line represents all the t & Gallet, Ed Pinaud, Rleger, ¥ ioc 25¢c Woodbury’s Soap tor. . d6e | 26¢ Dermuline Soagp, AMouusy. ... |20 Cuticura Soap, overy duy 26¢ Palme ¢ Kose or Violet Soap. % . 260 cake Sanitol Soap, Mon- Barber Bar Boap, "5 from such famous lolet & Co., Houbigant a: | 10 Renaissance per cake 0c Williams' per cake Antiseptic, houses as Piver, nd others, alwa) 5 BEATON DRUG CO. is th and Farnam Streets BAILEY @ MACH celain carefully steril THIRD - The Cook Say DENTISTS *quipped Dental office in th west, L Ir.: Pend try ot Reasonable Progl 1oes. Just like th = (red after smob patient. DAtrumen PAXTON BLOCK Corner 16th and Faroam Sta, Goce's Bes! Flour is the Best She Ever Used AT ALL GOOD GROCERS TRY IT