Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 276, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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2
GALVESTON
TRIBUNE :
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 12,
1905.
No Pain! No Cocaine!
No Sleep-Producing Agencies Used in Cur
Painless Extraction of Teeth
BRIDGE
/ORK
partaeot
A
a
/
a
A Protected
f
Guarantee for
10 Years
A
Set of Teeth, low as $5.00 Gold Crowns $5.00 Go'd Fillings, from $1.00
CHICAGO GIRL
A HIGH FLYER
THE WEATHER.
fair;
K
as-
x=^
up,
the
J
upstairs ?
NEW WIRELESS OPERATOR.
DIMPLE WORTH $5000.
are
TO RFAUTIFY
YOUR COMPLEXION
is
a
Peterman’s Roach Food
A BOON TO HOUSEKEEPERS
have
5
on the 1st
't
6.
says
C. Nixon, Miss Pitcher, Miss
Oct. 12, 1905>
a
ONE-LEGGED NEGRO LYNCHED.
and
The
7
not rust or
Col.
he’s
to direc-
*
A Specialist
in Each De-
STRAY STORIES
OF THE STREETS
West End Family Lost
Cook Through Ignorance
of Nationality. *•
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Nobbe have returned
after a visit of several months in Cali-
fornia, Wisconsin and New York city.
Dr. C. D. Holmes is now in New York
city after a visit in Philadelphia and at
his Alma Mater in Baltimore. Dr. Holmes
went on to officiate as best man at the
Williams-Stewart wedding solemnized in
Pittsburg on the 6th inst.
The following wedding cards have been
received in the city from San Antonio:
“Mrs. Josephine C. McCall announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mary Eliza-
beth, to Mr. Karl K. White, on Saturday,
the 30th day of September, 1905, San An-
tonio, Tex. At home, 801 22d street, Gal-
veston, Tex.”
For Your Money
and with it work
that affords per-
fect mastication,
natural appear-
ance, and at one-
half the price
usually charged for
this class of work.
THE BEST
VALUE
THE GUM WITHTHE LASTING
K PEPPERMINT FLAVOR.
makes
not
“I had
morning.”
In IO Days, Vs©
.. NADINOLA ..
THE UNEQUALED BEAUTIFiER
To
I
COMMUNICATION FROM
J. J. SCHOTT
10 CENTS
PER PACKAGE.
THE ONLY GUM PACKAGE THAT WILL PREVENT
FUZZ AND OTHER ACCUMULATIONS OF THE POCKET
FROM ADHERING TO THE GUM.
' BOX WHEN EMPTY A USEFUL
HOLDER FOR SUBWAY AND ELEVATED TICKETS.
DELICIOUS
PEPSIN GUM
I,
I
I
i
I
I
I
1
I
TRADE MARK
REGIST EKEJV
Mrs. Maco Stewart and Master Macu
Stewart Jr. are home from their trip to
the Pacific coast. The itinerary included
Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Portland.
1
■teries of the developing fluid and the fixing
bath stumped her,' so that all of her de-
veloped films looked as if they’d passed
through a heavy fog off the Great Banks.
So she concluded that sne’d let the down-
town photographers do"' her developing
and printing for awhile, until she could
get the hang of the chemical part of the
work.
■ On Sunday moi’h'ng-.JasL the young
''V V* AV.-' r> 4- r\ '4. : P 4-. . a <— 4- r\ P
Mrs. Edwin C. Worrall and doughter
sailed from Europe last Tuesday and will
arrive here on the 1st of November.
Miss Hettie Wells will return from Bal-
timore after a year’s absence
of November.
Offers Io Refund Money if Hyomei
bees Not I ure Ca'arrh.
Miss Cora Gregory-has apartments with
Mrs. M. E, Reading, for the winter.
Mrs. Thomas Goggan left last evening
for Mineral Wells, where she will spend
a few weeks before going to Dallas for
the winter. Miss Sophie Goggan will leave
for ballas in a few days.
Mrs. W. C. Nixon, Miss Pitcher, Miss
Dunn and Master Jack Nixon returned
today from their summer home in north-
ern Michigan.
Miss Bessie Vidor will go to Dallas on
the 28th to attend a house party during
the Fair festivities, with the club balls,
receptions, and other pleasures incidental
to the opening of the social season in that
city.
In the personals of the Dallas News
of the Uth is the following:
“Miss Eilleen Goggan of Galveston has
come to Dallas to Live. She is at home
with her sister, Mrs. Lorenzo Sherwood
Sabin.”
: poisonous.
Discovery”
cans
Odorl
A PHOTOGRAPHIC MIX-UP.
A few weeks ago a young matron who
lives with her husband in a fashionable
boarding house in the central part of the
city was attacked by the camera microbe.
She purchased a complete snap-shooting
outfit, fixed up a corner of the alcove oft
her room as a dark room and started in
to spoil films.
She got the views all right, but the mys-
The Mothers’ club of the Alamo school
will hold its first meeting of the year to-
morrow afternoon, 2.30 p. m., at the school
building. All members are requested to
be in attendance.
taken the
near 18th
Silver Filings, from 50c
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
2215 Market St. Hours-B:3Oti> 6 30. Sundays—9 M 12 m.
A subscription ball before the Artillery
ball is quite an innovation here. Usually
the season drags until the first Tuesday in
December, the long established date for
the Galveston Artillery club’s annitefsafy
ball. This year the Letitia Rosenberg
Home’s annual ball will open the season
instead of closing the gay^ies as hereto-
fore. Shrove Tuesday has been for the
LOCAL RECORD.
Temperature and precipitation record at
Galveston for 24 hours ending at 7 a. m.
this date:
Maximum temperature, 71 degrees; min-
imum temperature, 61 degrees; mean tem-
perature, 66 degrees, which is 8 degrees
below the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since first of month, 10 de-
grees; accumulated deficiency of temper-
ature since Jan. 1, 242 degrees.
Total precipitation, .00 inch, which is .14
Inch below.,the normal. Accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since first of
month,1.29 inches; accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since Jan. 1, .89 inch.
The delegates from the Mizpah Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, to the annual
meeting in Dallas are Mrs. F. M. Walker,
Mrs. Fred Chase, Mrs. George B. Margan,
Mrs. L. C. Luth and Miss Rebecca Henry.
The grand chapter convened in Dallas on
Tuesday afternoon and will be in session
until Friday. The Dallas Morning News
in yesterday’s issue mentions that some
200 delegates are in attendance. The ad-
dress of welcome was made by Mrs. M.
L. Leddy of the Dallas chapter and the
response by the grand patron, E. C. Canon
of Austin. The second day’s session was
devoted to hearing reports in the morn-
ing and the election of officers in the fore-
noon. Tonight the newly elected officers
will be installed.
The initial musicale of the season will
be given tomorrow evening for the benefit
of the Fourth Presbyterian church, at
2120 Winnie street. The program arranged
is as follows:
Piano Duet—Midsummer Night’s Dream
Mendelssohn
Miss Rhein, Miss Laura Park.
Baritone Solo—Song of the Winds... .David
Mr. A. McD. Brooks.
Reading—A Legend of the Strauss
Waltzes ——
“Say,” said the lone fat passenger to
the conductor of the incoming West
Broadway car this morning, “when I got
home yesterday I found a peck o’ trouble
on hand.”
“WJ.ir.it was it all about?” the bell cord
jerker queried, scenting the usual good
story ahead.
“Well, we’ve had a Scandinavian house-
hold mechanic of the gentler sex in our
establishment for the past few weeks,’
-went on the obese party, “who seemed
to be all the goods. Her name was Anna
1 and she wasn’t much to look at, for she
was as big as the side of a house and
as graceful as an elephant doing a two-
step, but she was the soul of good nature,
and when it came to manicuring beds,
walloping, pots and doing other indoor
stunts of that kind she was never left
at the, post. Her dialect was simply a
. never-ending joy to me.
“When I got home yesterday evening
there were sounds of rioting in the upper
regions and my legal better half met me
in the hall with, a mug on her as long as
a yardstick.
“ ‘Why all
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
IF NOT HANDLED BY YOURS. WE WILL MAIL
SAME TO YOU FREE UPON RECEIPT GF lOH?
I3T," ST & IRVING PLACE, new vm qty, j
GALVESTON
Cor. Postofficc
and Tremont.
Incorporated $:00,030. Estab. 16 Years.
N.0 Vacation. Enter any time.
POSITION. May deposit money for tui-
tion in bank until course is completed
and position is secured, or give notes and
pay out of salary. In thoroughness and
reputation D. P. B. C. is to other business
colleges what Harvard and Yale are to
academies.
Hew a
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
LOCAL FORECAST.
Forecast for Galveston and vicinity#
Tonight,fair and warmer; Friday,
light easterly to southerly winds.
SUMMARY OF WEATHER
The northeastern storm has moved over
New England. It has caused rain in the
Lake region, the Upper Ohio valley and
the Atlantic states, with occasional high
wind. The anti-cyclonic area advanced
southeastward and is central this morn-
ing over Southeastern Texas. It has
caused a change to colder from the Mis-
sissippi river eastward. Over the Sodth
Atlantic states the change was very de-
cided. Frosts occurred over the greater
part of the Mississippi basin and as far
southeast as the coast of North Carolina.
Fair weather prevails generally- through-
out the United States this morning. A
barometric depression, moving down from
Western Canada, is causing southerly
winds and warm weather over the western
slope of the Mississippi basin. The ad-
vance of these barometric conditions will
cause warmer weather tonight in this
vicinity and continued fair weather to-
night and Friday.
The most improved method to free a
house of large or small roaches is to use
the contents of a box of “Peterman’s
Roach Food” at one time. Shake it on
joints so some of it will penetrate ard
remain to keep the premises continuously
free. Roaches eat it as food; it is tne
most destructive remedy on this earth to
them, and it will not scatter them to
other places to live and multiply.
BEDBUG S— “Peterman’s Discovery”
(quicksilver)— Bedbugs
take it up in the circu-
frfc. lation when going over
'j where ft is brushed on
lightly. It’s invaluabie
ttijr if bl’ushed on beds
when apart, and on
“V back of picture frames,
harm furniture
Odorless and not
“Peterman’s
flexible, handy <
mattresses, &c.
L’ved in Milwaukee Like an Ori-
ental Queen Until Arrested
for Forgery,
TEICHMAN’S OYSTER GROVE
“ Down the Island ”
The ideal resort for private hay rides,
picnics and oyster roasts, has reopened.
Situated on the edge of the bay, affording
unexecelled facilities for boating and fish-
ing. Nicely equipped dancing pavilion.
PHONE NO 368—4 RINGS.
Miss Lewis of Fort Worth is in the city
making arrangements to locate. In the
Panther city Miss Lewis Is well known
in kindergarten work and comes here to
take up same.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Trueheart and Miss
Marjorie Williams came today from Fort
Davis. Mrs. Sally Trueheart Williams
is expected home shortly from Baltimore,
where she placed Miss Elva Trueheart
at school. Miss Rebecca Trueheart, who
is again on this side after a five months’
sojourn in Europe, will visit in New York
and Philadelphia until the last of No-
vember, when she will return home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. A. Rogers and Miss
Priscilla Rogers are now in New York
city after spending several weeks at Hot
Springs, Va.
wrong in leaving Sweden.
that noise upstairs? That’s
leaving.’
“She did leave, but before her departure
she. regaled us with a bunch of opinions
in choice. Sowegian that fairly blistered
the paper off the walls.
to get my own breakfast' this
“A man can be almost, anything
a mind to be.” remarked the Wise Guy.
“Yes;' in his mind.” murmured the Simple
Mug.
Burlesque Actress Sues for Loss of Hole
in Cheek.
New York, Oct. 12.—How much
dimple worth?
Five thousand dollars, says Miss Mil-
dred Stoller.
Miss Stoller,
Miss Sturgis.
Soprano Solo—(a) To Mary
..Maude Valerie White
(b) Slave Song Teresa Del Riego
Mrs. M. E. Blystone.
Vocal Duet—Passage Birds’ Farewell
. Hildach
Mrs. Blystone, Mr. Brooks.
Piano—Valse Caprice Newland
Miss Rhein.
Soprano Solo—Spring Song (violin obli-
gato) Oscar Weil
Mrs. Robert McCann.
Violin—(a) Adoration Borowski
.. (b) Canzonetta d’Ambrosio
Mr. Conway Shaw,
Tenor Solo—All for You d’Hardelot
Mr. Ernest Gerald Council.
The above numbers give !an assemblage
of artists which includes two sopranos,
Mrs. Robt. McCann and Mrs. M. E. Bly-
stone; a baritone, Capt. A. McD. Brooks;
a tenor, Mr. Ernest Gerald Council; pian-
ist, Miss Rhein; violinist, Mr. Conway
R. Shaw; accompanists. Miss Laura Park
and Mr. Frank B. Herrle; reader, Miss
Katharine Sturgis. 'the above clearly
demonstrates a concert of the highest
standard. The’'musicale has met with
warmest indorsement and both as a treat
for music lovers and a successful church
benefit the success1 of - the evening is
•sured.
will be refunded in every case where it
fails to remove freckles, pimples, liver-
spots, collar discolorations, sallowness,
sun-tan, black-heads, disfiguring erup-
tions, etc. The worse cases in 20 days.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy, and
restores the beauty of youth.
Price 50 cts and $1.00. Sold in each city
by all Leading Druggists, or by mail.
Prepared only by
Nations! Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.
Sold in Galveston bjr J. J. SCHOTT,
AND ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
Mrs. A. A. Dyer is expected home from
Mr. and Mrs. Baum have |aken the
month.
WHAT’S IN A NAME?
“Intestinal indigestion” is the new
name for a multitude of stomach trou-
bles. It is the recognized cause of heart
disease, kidney troubles, constipation,
flatulency, inflammation of the bladder,
neuralgia, headaches, dizziness, appen-
dicitis, and rheumatism, Green’s August
Flower goes right afer intestinal indiges-
tion and quickly clears it out of the in-
testinal tract, speedily curing any or all
of the ailments mentioned. Trial bottle,
25c Big bottle, 75c. At all druggists.
The new operator in charge of this sta-
tion of the De Forrest Wireless Telegraph
company has arrived. He is Mr. S.
Thurston of New York. He has been in
the De Forrest employ in New York and
has also been on the Mallory ships
equipped, with instruments. He is an
older man than Operator Price, who left
the other day, and excellent results
expected from his manipulation of the
station here.
Communication was had with th-e Mal-
lory line steamship Concho 80 miles out
to sea at 7.30 last evening. The operator
on board the Concho reported clear
weather.
is Mrs.
theatrical
S^TINOLA
No change in Formula or Package.
NAME only has been changed to avoid
confusion, as we can not afford to have
bo valuable preparation confused with
any other).
ADINOLA is guaranteed, and money
On Sunday'mormngi..±as.L the young ma-
tron stood most Of the guests of the
Warding house up in. corners and took
snapshots at them. Even the 'boarding
house young ones and . the two boardir g
house dogs were called in from the front
of the house and photographed.
On Monday morning the young matron^
took the films to a down-town establish-
ment to have them developed and a few
prints struck from each.
The boarders who’d been photographed
were .looking forward to an inspection of
the prints. The young woman had re-
quested the developing and printing house
to send her the developed films and the
prints by mail.
The thick envelope containing- films and
prints was at the young matron’s plate
when she reached the table for breakfast
yesterday mornings The other boarders
were all at the table and were eager to see
their pictures.
“Ah, here are the prints!” exclaimed the
young matron, picking up the envelope
and tearing it open.
The films and the prints therefrom fell
in a shower on the table, and a number
of the prints, in falling, spread out, fan-
shape, on the table.
The young' matron gave one wild look
at the prints, hastily gathered, them
blushed a rich, warm crimson tiner-pushed
back her chair" and hastily left the table,
leaving the expectant boarders who had
been photographed in a state of mystifica-
tion.
The young matron rushed upstairs to
her husband, who was getting ready for
breakfast, and indignantly flashed the
prints before his vision. The man, of
course, was brutal enough to topple onto
a couch and roar for about five minutes.
There had been a little mix, so to speak,
at the developing establishment in send.*
ing out the mail. The films and prints
received by the young matron were fine
photographic studies of a mighty goad-
looking artists’ model. The young woman
had obviously been posed as Apasia,
Sapho, Vensus, Aphrodite, Cleopatra, the
Queen of Sheba, Mesdames du Barry and
Pompadour, and a few other ladies of
tliai general stamp who were willing to
sacrifice strict conventionality in costume
to t^eir love for the artistic.
The young matron is now doing her own
dark room work again. She admits that
her developing and printing may not be
as good as the shop work, but she con-
siders other compensating advantages.
By Associated Press.
Elkton, Ky., Oct. 12.—Shortly after mid-
night a mob of about 100 men, supposed
to be from Trenton, took Frank Leave!!,
a one-legged negro, from jail here and
lynched him in the nearby woods. Leavell
was arrested on a charge of attempting
to enter the room of a young lady at
Trenton last Saturday night. He con-
fessed to his crime.
With the first touch of winter, social
Jhoughts, long dormant, have awakened.
The high, temperature, of the ipas.t ’few
months has made formal calling almost
an impossibility. Yesterday m'ariy were
out and the old order reigned. Where
there are a few gathered together in so-
ciety’s name, “coming events cast their
shadow before.” In this shadow-writing
was read seven parties to be giYen be-
tween Thanksgiving and the New Year—
and this is October. Each week w'ill add
others to the calendar fast forming, and
from the outlook there will be a rush of
dates. The debutantes are responsible
for the coming gayeties. For in honor
of these, pleasure’s penant will fly. And
who are the debutantes, is the question
daily asked. October is rather early for
debut announcements, as all the young
ladies are not yet home from Europe
and the east, and so cannot be formally
announced. However, among the daugh-
ters of prominent families who will this
season lay aside their French and Ger-
man and make the acquaintance of their
parents’ friends are Miss Laura Willis,
who is now in Europe with her mother,
Mjs. Edwin C.> WJorrall. Miss .Willis
completed her studies at the convent of
the Sacred Heart in Paris, France. Miss
Laurel Dunn, niece of Col. and Mrs. W.
C. Nixon, whose educational training h?is
been finished with the Dominicans and in
Chicago, is another of the debutantes. Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Crpcker have their
daughter, Miss Lillian Crocker, home after
having finished her education in music and
letters under the best masters in Germany
and France. Miss Ruth Paine, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Y. Paine, will re-
turn with the family after an absence of
two years at the Virginia schools. Miss
Margaret Minor, daughter of. Mrs. Lucian
Minor, is another of the debutantes. Miss
Minor met many of her mother’s friends
this past summer, as she returned home
from finishing school in Baltimore early
last June. Miss Marguerite. Grumbach,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Grumbach,
will also enjoy the round of luncheons
and card (parties this winter after four
years enjoying exceptional educational ad-
vantages in Berlin and Paris. Miss Grum-
bach will cross from Europe in Novem-
ber. Miss Hilda Reymershoffer, daughter
of Mrs. Gus Reymershoffer, has recently
returned to the city after receiving her
degree at the Washington University in
St. Louis. Miss Bessie Vidor, daughter
of Mrs. Annie Vjdor, and also Miss Mary
Dorsey, daughter of Mr. Chas. H. Dorsey,
are both to step from girlhood to the more
formal pleasures of young ladyhood. Miss
Elise Ujffy, daughter ■ of Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Ujffy, will number with the charm-
ing debutantes. Miss Caroline Sealy,
daughter of Mrs. George Sealy, who has
graduated from Vassar college, will also
make her debut. After Christmas Miss
Rebecca Trueheart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Trueheart, will also enjoy the
afternoon and evenings which go to make
a young girfSz first winter out a season of 1
brightness. This galaxy of debutantes ’
introduces young ..girls of the highest so- i
ciaj position and brings with it a train j
of magnificent entertaining. ■
DRAUGHON’S
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE N10HDVND
strongly endorsed by business men.
We a'so teach BY VAIL >'ai! or send for Catalogue.
SCHOLARSHIP FREE. To those who
take Bookkeeping or Shorthand ,we will
give scholarship free in Penmanship,
Mathematics, Business Spelling, Business
Letter Writing, Punctuation, etc., the
literary branches that will earn for ycu
BREAD AND BUTTER.
Bear Brand Yarns
the acknowledged standard
of excellency, fluffiness and
elasticity. Ladies, when
shopping, be sure to call
at Mrs. Houlahan’s for
Bear Brand Yarns.
2213 Postoffice
past two seasons the date selected for this
ball. The announcement has been made,
however, that on Friday, Dec. the 1st, the
Letitia Rosenberg Home’s brilliant ball
will open the season. The change of date
is a good one and means much to the
Home, and at the same time starts the
•social season at an earlier date.
of
substantiated
way- in which
Fruits and candies were hourly
occurrences and every night there was
box party. She decked her room W’ith
costly cut flowers and never went to the
theater without providing herself
guests with bouquets.
One day after returning home from a
trip down town she confided to Mr. Han-
son that she had decided to buy a con-
fectionery business opposite the postoffice
and settle down in Milwaukee. She told
Mr. Hanson, she had hardly enough cash
with her to make the purchase and that
she would like to have a temporary loan
of $200. Mr. Hanson demurred and his
friends advised him not to make the loan
w-lthout collateral.
Last Friday Miss Haberstadt said she
would go to Chicago, where she could get
the money needed. She went on that day,
but it was with an escort sent by post-
office officials.
this football work in
sky parlor?’ I asked.
“ ‘Oh, John,’ she began, sobbing, T’ve
made an awful blunder.’
“ ‘Hpw?’
“ ‘Why-, I’ve just discovered that- our
Swede cook is a Norwegian.’
“ ‘What difference does that make?’
“ ‘Well, I got talking to her awhile
”' algo about the trouble over in her old
country, before I found out my mis-
take, and I told her that Norway was all |
Do you hear
her—she’s
It w.H
bedding.
- (liquid)—Tn
for cracks, wa> s,
— ss, none-explosive.
“Peterman’s Ant Food”—A strong pow-
der to kill and drive away ants.^,
“Peterman's Rat-mouse Food’
rats or mice wild; they Will leave and
return. ,
Take no other, as time may be even
more important than money.
Originated in 1873. Perfected in 1905 by
Wm. Peterman, Mfg. Chemist,
54, 56, 58 West 13th St., New York City.
London, Eng.; Montreal, P. Q.
Sold by all druggists in Galveston and
throughout the United States. Also by
J. J. SCHOTTT,
GALVESTON.
CROWN ztfRW
WORKS
Mr. and Mrs. Baum have
Barnes residence on Winnie
street for the winter.
THE NAD1NOLA GIRL
(Formerly Advertised and Sold as
who is an actress, has
sued the New York City Railway Co. for
$5000 damages done to a dimple.
The actresg alleges that on Aug. 19 she
was struck on the left cheek by a con-
ductor of a 23d street crosstown car, whose
blow defaced her dimple and injured her
beauty.
“My dimple was of stage value,” Miss
Stoller told her lawyer, “and the injury
caused me much pain and mental suffer-
ing. I consider the amount of damages
due me $5000.”
Miss Stoller says that she and two
other actresses, Miss Julia Weber and Miss
Bessie Green, asked the conductor, Jos-
eph Hartell, to let them off in front of
Proctor’s theater, but that he told her “to
keep on riding” and refused to stop the
car. Upon Miss Stoller’s second demand,
she says, the conductor struck her. The
conductor was fined $10 in Jefferson Mar-
ket court the next day.
Miss Stoller in private^ life
Warren B. Irons) wife of a
manager. She is Well known on the bur-
lesque stage. She says that the temporary
loss of her dimple brought her a repri-
mand from her theatrical employer,
James Curtin.
REMARKS.
Heavyfrost: Thomasville, Ga., 43 de-
grees; Arlington, Tenn., 34 degrees; Batse-
ville, Miss., 35 degrees; Brownsville, Tenn.,
35 degrees: Covington, Tenn., 35 degrees;
Milan, Tenn., 33 degrees; Pine Bluff, Ark.
Killing frost: Lake, Miss., 36 degrees;
Dyersburg, Tenn., 31 degrees. Generally
colder over oCtton Belt, and decidedly
colder over the eastern portion. Light to
heavy frost in most districts. Showers
occurred in east portion but weather was
fair in middle and west portions.
M. E. BLYSTONE,
1 Section Director.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 12.—It has been
learned that Elsie Haberstadt, the 17-
year-old Chicago girl arraigned before
United States Commissioner Foote on a
charge of forging three money orders, had
a good time in Milwaukee with her stolen
money and then failed to obtain $200 un-
der false representations.
Her career here was one of wild ilnanoe.
She arrived in Milwaukee Sept. 20 and
took a parlor in the fashionable St.
Charles hotel, registering, under the name
of Miss. Verona Drew .of .Chicago. Her
striking blonde beauty and shapely figure,
decked in costly silks and laces, made a
deep impression upon all at the hotel.
Quiet and dignified beyond her years, she
talked but little about her private affairs,
and it became noised about that she was
the daughter of some wealthy brewer.
Her evenings were spent in boxes at the
theaters and one night she returned to
the hotel'-accoinpanied by several other
girls, to whom she showed her finery
brought from Chicago. On this occasion
an invitation was given her to attend a
party on the South Side. She accepted
and appeared in a grass green silk gown
with deeply cut bodice and was the re-
cipient of practically all the attention at
the function.
On the morning of Sept. 23 Miss Haber-
stadt perceived that her funds w'ere run-
ning low, paid her bill at the hotel and
told the clerk she was going to accept a
pressing invitation of an uncle on the
South Side to make her home with him.
The girl’s next scene of conquest was
in the home of Louis P. Hanson, 289 Min-
eral street. She had met the daughters
of Mr. Hanson in a box at one of the local
theaters and confided to them that she
wished to find a suitable room in their
part of the city.
The two girls told her that their parents
had a room which she could obtain, but
expressed the fear that its simplicity was
hardly in keeping with Miss Haberstadt’^
accustomed luxurious surroundings. De-
spite this warning the girl took the room
and her stories of wealthy Chicago
parents seemed substantiated by the
profligate way- in which she spent
money.
the Editor of The Tribune:
have been asked recently if the ad-
vertisements printed in your columns re-
garding Hyomei were true, where I offer
to refund the money if this treatment
does not cure catarrh. I wish you would
please print this letter in as conspicuous
a place as possible in your paper, saying
that we absolutely agree to refund the
money to any purchaser of a Hyomei
outfit If it does riot cure catarrh.
This outfit consists of an inhaler of a
convenient size to be carried in the vest
pocket so that the user Tan breathe Hyo-
mei four or five times daily. With this is
included a medicine dropper and a bottle
of Hyomei. The outfit sells for $1.00 and
is a most economical treatment, for the
inhaler lasts a lifetime and there is enough
Hyomei for several weeks’ use, while
extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents.
I trust this letter will settle any doubts
that may-have arisen as to my willingness
to refund the money for a Hyomei outfit,
in case the purchaser is not perfectly
satisfied.
I wish to say emphatically that my
guarantee on Hyomei holds good, and I
will refund the money to any dissatisfied
purchaser who simply states that lie has
used the treatment according
tlons and not been helped.
Respectfully yours,
J. J. SCHOTT.
brushed
apart,
moulding, &c.
or
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 276, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1905, newspaper, October 12, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335009/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.