Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1891, Page 5

MANY LIBBY PRISON CURIOS Beoured for Exhibition by the Western Art Association. WHAT OMAHA PEOPLE MAY SEE NEXT WEEK Breasures of the Musenm, Including Articles of Great Historical Value Garden City Gossip. Famous War Cricaao Bureav or Tire Bee, Citoaao, 1L, Nov. 11, Two well filled cases of curios and war Folics were shipped from hero today as a loan from the Libby Prison War museum to the Waestern Art association for their coming ex- hibition, which opens next week. While the loan collection contains some very valuable materlal, it will not be missed from the Libby prison collection, as that contains such & mass of material that the removal of this &iount 1s hardly noticeablo. Tho loau is made by courtesy of C. F. Gunther, president of the Libby Prison as- sociation, who is known to be the most ex- teusive coilector of relics, manuscripts and curios of historic interest in the worid. tn one of the cases of this shipment is the orig- foal manuscript of an address of Napoleon [ to his army; an autograph of Queen Vic- torin; an ' official documont signed by Ewmperor Rudolph of Germany; & lotter written by the king Siam and one written by the duke of Well- ington; asonnot in the hanawriting of Ros- sett, the great English poet; a half dozen mncient English play bills, and two bulls, or roclamations, written by Pope Clement XILI and Pope Benedict X1V, The loan also contains a number of interesting and rare old nowspapers among_which are copies of the Columbia Sentinel, 1799; Massa_husetts Bpy, Boston, 1773; Morning Packet, Phila- delphia, 1774; Penusylvania Chronicle, Philadelphia, 1776; New England Weekly Journal, Boston, 1778; Boston Gazette, 17705 orning Packet, Philadelphia 1778: Dunlap's acket, Philadeiphia, 1775; New Hampshire Courier, 1795: Dunlap's American Daily Ad- vestiser, Philadelphia, 1701; Claypool's American Duily Aavertiser, Philadelphia, 1707; Norwich Packet, Norwich, Conn., 1774, and the first copy of the Philadelphia Lodeer, March 25, 1880, The loan also contains a leaf from the old mecount book of President Andrew Johnson, kept by him when working on the bench as ailor in 1830 to 1834, at Greenville, Tenn., and an original copy of the Christian Banner, B confederate publication of 1812, and a copy 2( the Ilustrated Southern News, Thero are 150 original manuscripts from the pens of Generals Grant, Leo, Beauregard, Wiafleld Scott, J. C. Fremont, President Lincoln ana others, and & number of confederate publica- tious, inciuding official orders, maps, school books, camp views, bonds, money, telegrams, music and mony other mementoes of inter- est. Ia the other case 1s & collection of guns, awords and sabers from the museum, Thi ncludes about twenty specimens of guns, somo of which are very rare. Among tho most interesting is an ancient match lock gun, handsomely ornamented, which was made in Japan at a time proceding the invention of the flint lock, ur an ancient German whoel lock gun, mau.: 250 years ago. This is beautifully ornamented with designs in brass and bone, showing some very fine workmanship. An anciony blunderbus of curious pattern will attract considorablo attention, and some of tho sabors and swords are of more than ordinary interost. Among other Lhings the case con- tains a revolutionary flintlock gun and pow- der horn, This collection will remain in Omaha until the close of the exhidition, when it will bo returned fo the Libby prison museum, which 18 rapidly winning its way to fume under the direction of Manager Charles Macloon, who worked on tho reportoaial staff of Tue Bee fow yoars ngo. NEBRASKA’S VALUABLE FLAX CROP. ““There is no reason why the United States should not produce fine linon cloth of supe- rior quality and in immenso quantitios,” said Daniel Aguew, a linen mevchant of Belfast, at the Tremout house today. “I have been traveling through tho west, and in Iowa and Nebraska I saw thousanas of acres of flax harvested merely for the sced, while the really mora valuable fibre was left to rot in the fields or it was gathered into heaps and burued. This is an unpardonable waste of valuable product. Thers is a fortune await- ing the muu who will improve tho opportua ity now open in the flax fields of lowa and Nebraska. When I go home I snall tell the flax spinuers ot Ireland about the condition of “things here, and I think they will prob- ably sena representatives here with a view to establishing flax spinning mills 1n these states to save the crop which is now being yearly thrown away."” PROTECTING LIVE STOCK. Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry 'of the Department of Agriculture, who bas been conducting in- yestigations in LaSalle county for the past few days with a view of securing relief for the farmers from the diseaso now killing off market hogs by the hun- dreas, as well as to provent tho spread of tho disease to other states, states that tho disease 1s unquestionably ‘how plague,” an aggravated form of the discaso commonly known as hog cholora. Thero has never been found a practical preventive, and unless inoculation turns out to be such the case will continue to baflle all veterinary skill. The bureau has been experimenting for the past six years with varying success, and has experionced some very bad failures, 80 bad that some farmers whose herds have been inoculated have lost the entire herd as a result of the experiment. PERU'S WORLD FAIR PLA Dircctor General Davis received today from the State department a lotter from the United States minister to Peru ecmbodying the report of the Peruvian commission to the resident of the republic in rogard to its ox- ibit at the World's fair. The commission furnisbed a full review of its work with an estimate of the amount of money necessary to make o proper exhibit. The president of the republic suggested an appropriation of $25,000, but the commissions asks for from $100,000 to $140,000 and shows that Peru cun- not be justly represented for any less sum. ~ SHOT A BURGLAR, One of the most daring robheries com- mittea since the memorable South Chicago bank affair was attempted this morning in o pulous district on the west side. Two urly thugs entered the arug store of Eustis Millor avd attempted to sieze money which e had collected for the American Lixpress company. Miller shot one of them in theleft side and bo was taken to tho hospital but tho other escaped. AMSTRACT SOCIAL PROBLEMS. Commerce and finance, as abstract social probloms, will be considered at an interna- tional congress to be held in this city during the summer of 1800, The oxverience of the reatest financiers of both hemispheres will @ brought to bear in tho discus- sion of financial and commerclal ques- tions, The congress will take is pluce among the series of congresses being ar- rapged for by the world’s congress auxiliary to the exposition, but with the possible ex- ception of the labor congress is expected to have the most far-reaching, practical results of any of the congresses provided for, Lyman J. Gage will be chairman of the cow- mitteo on preliminary organization, THAT ART PALACE. That £00,000 art palace which was to be ono of the most spectacular attractions of the World’s fair wheu everybody supposed the exposition would b’ held on' {ho. lake front will be built after all. It is to be a circular ouilding 230 feet In diameter. It will be surmounted by 1a lass dome the highest point of which will e 230 foet above the ground. At the topmost point ot the dome a full-riggea ship will b ullt. A big stand pipe in the center of tho building will convey a large volume of water to the dome aud the water, bursting from benoeath the ahip, will rush down the sides of the dome and gives ittheappearance of a min- iature lake; 500 parsous will bo ablo to stand on dock of this ship und wateh the rushing of the water. The big glass dome is to be tlluminatea with electric lights, so that at night it will buve the appearance of a huge ball of firo suspended in mid air and will be visible fifty miles away. Tho prizo ode, propared by Miss Harriet Munroe of Chicago, has been formally ap- proved as the commemorative ode for the occasion of the dedication in October, 1592 By special rosolution General Nelson A. THE Miies has been appointed grand marshal for tho entiro parade at the dedicatory exercises. MOVEMENTS OF THE NONPAREiL. Parson Davies expects Jack Dempsey aud young Mitchell to arrive in Chicago from California today. They are bound for Pitts- burg to close a deal for their appearance in eastern _cities under H. Willlams' manage- ment. While hero it {s probable that Demp- soy will sign articles for a fight with Tom Iiyan at welter weights and for a large stake, FAST MATL TRAIN. Next Monday an additional fast from Carroll, 1IL, to Sioux City, fa., will be established on the Northwestern road. This will insure additional fast mall connectious to and from Chicago and Dos oinos and im- prove the wail service of Sioux City and way points. mail train SIUE IIAD MUSCLE. When shoemaker Louis Dothan of Soath Chicago went home drunk and made himself unpopular with his family and made too free with tho furniture, his buxom daughter Tillie, aged 15, gave him a right-hander straight from the snoulder and followed it with an upper cut with her left that knocked nim through the door across the sidewalk and into the gutter. The fall broke his leg in two places, Then Tiliie cried and carried him into the house and the old man swid he would never drink again. WILL NOT ATTEND. Very fow Chicago bankers will attend the American Bankers' association meeting which begins its two days’ session in New Orleans today. There are no vital questions to be considered and it is too far away, said Lyman J. Gage. Theso meetings are very interesting and profitable, but Chicago bank- ers cannot afford to ride for seventy-two hours on e railroad train in oraer to hear papers on the silver question and financial outlook. BRITISH INVESTMENTS 1N AMERICA. D. G. Macrae, proprietor of the London Financial Times, who is visiting in_the city, says the vopular idea of the amount of Brit- ish investments in this country is greatly oxggorated. Not more than £50,000,000 of British capital has been invested in the United States in the last three years. GARDEN CITY GOSSIP. J. A. Huntor of Paris announces himself a candidate for the democratic nomination for KOVernor. Mrs. W. H. Swortz of Nebraska was a guest ut the Bachelor ball at Waukesha last night. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CHICAGO. The following western people are in the city : At the Grand Pacific—T. P. Sawyer, Mus i Lewis Miils, Corvdon, Ia.} J. G. Des Momnes, Ia.; Watson F rell, Beatrice; R. J. Chase, Sioux City, Ia.; C. D. Dorman, Burlington, In.: H. J. Cosgrove, Lincoln; A. S. Morcorn, Omaha. At tho Palmer—I. Brown, Omaba; W. M.-| Stophens, Maquoketa, la. H. ' Spahr, Mason City, In. At the Auditorlum—A. O. Thompson, Bur- lington, In.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dumon, Omaha; C. M. Swan, Sioux City, Ta. Judgo J. M. Woolworth of Omaha passed through the city this evening on his way nome from Washington, where he has been arguing the Bell telephond case, F. A, e C. H. McKibben Exonerated. About a year aud a half ago C. H. McKib- bon, the late purchasing agent of the Union Pacific Raiway company, resigned his posi- tlon. Witnin a few days tnereafter rumors woce circulated that he had been puilty of fraudulent conduct in his ofice, and suit was bogun in the Umited States court by the Union Pacific Railway company to recover of MckKibben $0,000, in which suit it was charged that Mr. McKibben bad beon receiv- ing bribes, and had joined with persons sell- ing property to the Uaion Pacific Railway company, having false vouchers issued, and many wrongs of like character. A short time thereafter another suit was begun by the Union Pacific Railway compaay against Mr. McKibben in the state court to recover #60,000 under like charges against him, ana attachments weroe issued and levied upon the property of Mr, McKibben in the city of Omaha. iteports of these proceedings were largely circulated through the public press and ex- cited considerable comment. At that time John L. Webster, who had been retained as attorney for Mr. McKibben, was interviewed by Tiii Bk, when he stated that time would develop that Mr. McKibben was innocent of these charges, and that he had & perfect de- fense to tho suits brought against_him, and that if anything had gono wrong in the pur- chasing of supplies for the Union Pacific Railway company the wrong would be found to lio at the door of other officers. 1t now transpires that the Union Pacific Railway company, through its attorneys, have been searching for a year and a half " to find proof to substantiate the charges against Mr. McKibben, but nave failed to findany- thing to justify the ovrosecution of the suits, It is fair to believe that the attorneys of the railway company werc misled and - doceived by falso reports, otherwise no such suits woula have been brought. After this long delay, the Union Pacific Rallway com- pany, through its attorneys, have dono what they coutd to do justice to Mr. McKibben by voluntarily dismissing both tho suits against nim, 50 that beforo the public he stands ex- onerated from the charges which have been made against him. “The many friends of Mr. McKibben ia the city of Omahaand in his native state of Pennsylvania_will be glad to know that this unfortunate charge agalnst his character has baen wiped out 5o far as the same can bo doue, by tho voluntary action of the attor- neys of the Union Pa Railway company. e Two Runaway Poys Two venturesome youths, neither of whom over did 5o bofore, are said to havo run away from home, and their auxious relatives seem to think that they are in Omana. Mrs. Winifred Irwin of 6)8 East Fifth stroet, Dos Moines, writes Chief Seavey that heg I6-vear-old son, Johany left homo two weeks avo and sho wants him re- turned to her by express or rogisterod letter. Xuby McGuire, of 712 Oto street, Sioux City, i3 also desirous of ascertumning the whereabouts of her brother, Houry, al7- yoar-old boy, who ran away threo months ago becauso he was unwilling to go to school. 1f sho can get a string on the young man she thinks she can get him back to Sioux City. So far as is known neither of the boys is in Omaha. s Constipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure coustipation, The causeremoved, the disease is gone, ——— Dntton Will Leave Town. Ed Dutwon, the young mon who was ar- rested about the firstof October chargod with stealing stamved euvelopes from the Union Pacific offices, was released Sunday after serving a thirty doys sentence for lar- ceny. Yesterday Dutton was arrested again on a second complaint of the same charge Arrangements have been made by friends of tho wayward young man to get him out of the city. In consideration of Dutton’s leay- ing the eity for good Judge Holsley consented to indefinitely postpone the calling of the second case for crial. — Sufferers from catarrh can find relief and a sure cure by using Piso's Remedy for Ca- tarrh, All druggists. 0. - Carelessness of Workmen. Some workmen on a new building at 420 South Twenty-sixth stroet left a fire burning in a grate when they quit work. The high wind raised tho embers to a blaze which was seen by some passers by and an alarm was sont in from box 25. ‘The blaze was extinguishea without any 1083 to the buliding. ——— DeWitt's Little Early Risers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, e Inquest Postponed. On account of Coroner Harrigan's illness the inqueston Victor Lindholm, the tailor who committed suicide Tuesday by hanging, has bean postponed until the doctor is able to ba about ugain. small pill, but a very good one, De- ittle Early Risers, —— Marringe Licenses. The following marrviage licenses wero is- sued by Judge Shields yesterday: Name and Address A ver; Witt's { August Spraktis, Omaba.. 1 Elizabeth Geller, Omaha S——— Dewitt's Little Early Risers, best pills, Men's Suit Department. Splendid sale of men’s busines: and frocks, at $12, $13, $14 and $15. arranged for this sale at prices which will do the work of unloading better than say in a newspaper advertisement. shades of Fancy Cheviots, we styles of the best sellers at $15 and §18, perfect fitting and equal in many respects to the most expensive cheviots in the market. Now is the time to buy coat. OMAHA DAILY In the Men's Department we invite your BEE THITRSDAY, suits, in sacks anything we can In the new still have a dozen your Winter Over- attention to the largest stock of Overcoats ever shown in this city- You cannot afford to buy un- til you have seen our prices. FREELAND. LOOMI S0 NOVEMBER 12, 1891, (ontin ental Clothing Hou 50 We Are Unioading This Week. The unseasonable weather has forced us into unloading our immense stock of fine Overcoats and winter weight suits. We invite the attention of close buyers to this special sale this week. Boys' and Children’s Suits and Overcoats at prices never ap- proached in Omaha. Don't sale of * Overcoats sters th we ask vertise, do so. could buy week we record. Bring the Boys to the Continental This \Vc_ck. miss Boys and Ul- we is that you look at what we ad- We unload our immense stock and have struck the right method to There never was a time when you to goodadvantage. This mean unload in earnest and will double last week's 0TS OVERCOATS $4, $4.50 and $5. the Cape ek. All OUR SCHOOL must such to most successful season. ages 4 to 14, at §2.50. $3, $3.50 and $4. only goods which we can recommend. save money this week by visiting the boys’ de- partment of the Continental. @ SUITS Prices in our Boys' department has made this our Honest goods at our prices are what is in demand. This week we offer Boys' Knee Pant Suits, We sell You can - 15th and Douglas Streets. OFFICIALLY STATSD. Figures on State and County Tickets in the Recent Election. The official canvass of the votes cast in this county for state and county officers on No- vember 3 was completed yesterday afternoon in the office of the county clerk, but did not change tho result as previously announced. Hore are the “figgers " Judges of tho supreme supreme court— Bittenbender, 364; Edgerton, 5,i3y; Post, 12,317, Rogents of the university—D’Allemand, Gorst, 5%; Hadley \5645 Shumway, 10,0 Judges district cour Doane, Eller, ;. Hopewol Stato senator—Briges, 0,044; King, 1 Logge, 6,085; Waybright, 430. Clerk district court—Bradle 1,110; Gaunon, 6, Sheriff—Bennett, Johnson, 172 Kenney, 754. County troasurer—Irey, 9,7: 1,035; Suyder, Watls, County clerk—Babeock, 502; Deaver, 1 O'Malley, 7,364; Sackett, 10,0 County' judge—Bayless,' 272; Dufiie, 490; Eller, 10,400} 360; Cram, 1,093: Maul, Lockwood, 5 Browstor, King, 6,516} County Surveyor—House, 8, Prugh, 466; Smitn, 8,945, Superintendent of Public Instruction — Lamar, 1,177; Mathews, 8,377; First district— Stenberg, 3,00 aldwin, : Broderick, Gibson, 824 6 b, 9641 \ Morrison, '4,252; ' O’ Donnell, 17065 Pilchy Read, 501; Sachsso 4,885; Shaw, ilcox, 8,5 Coustables—Adams, Butler, 5,052; Casey, f, 44) Fitsch, 4,794; Hakanson, Hensel, 0143 ;' Houck, <ing, 2,108; Moore, Y Owens, 617; Pierson, 4, Stein, 4,755; Sullivan, 471; Tierney, 778, The following assessors were elocted : First_ward, William Doll; Second ward. Fred Brumng; Third ward, Domivick Cos. erove; Fourth ward, J. Gi. Carpenter; Fiftn ward, 'G. F. Franklin; Sixth ward, B W, Manville; Seventh ward, L. P. 'Norling; Eighth ward, S. P. Lake; Niuth ward, Henry sey; Soutn Omaha, Henry Ditzen. City Count Mot C omplete, The city council should have met yester- day afternoon for the purpose of hearing and acting upon the report of the canvassing board, appointed to canvass the votes cast at the recent election. The missing poll book was found and the canvass was completed at the appointed time, but a quorum of the council was not ou hand to hear the report, consequently the result was not mude public. Ouly five democrats were in atteudance, and after waiting an hour a recess was taken untl 10 o'clock this morning, when a session will be held at the city clork’s ofice, 1t was announced that the vote for the sov- eral candidates was substantially as pub- lishea in Tue BEe soveral days ago. The councilmen elected are Back, Bechel, Kd- wards, Jacobson, Monroe, Mel.earie, Prince and Steel, vepublicans, and Howell, demo- crat, who defeated Patrick, democrat, by 47 votes, Justices' of the p Brande Foloy, 4371} 063; Heiwman, Hollo, Jacovs, O'Connell, 576; 5 Snowden, 6,943 ptlicruondiec 14 Gessler's Magic Heauacns Wafers, Cures a beadachesin 20 minutes. At all druggists —_—— The new Hotel Brunswick, 16th and Jackson. with all modern improvements, Now open for guests. Moderate prices. ——— SPREADING THE GOSPEL Doctrine of Self-Preservation Elo- quently d Forcefully fPreached. The directors of the Manufacturers aad Consumers association met yesterday after- noon. There wero present Messrs Page, Trostler, Davis, Rees, Chadwick, Drum- mond, Vierliug, Quealey, Clarke, Hodgin, Farrell and Bradley. The executive board was empowed to make all arrangements for the distribution of the trade mark and the fixing of vrices to wmem- bors. It was roported that a good many labels bad been already disposed of and that some mombers of the association had already 1 | incornorated it in their regular brands, The committee on the label was instructed to re- DOIt at tho next meoting by-laws to govern the use or misuso of the label, The followini firms wero electea members of th oclation : Drexel & Foll, stone con- White Lead works;' Natios cker’ company; Iler & Co., dstillers; Morse-Coe Suoe™ company, manufactuvers boots and shoes; Omaua Upbolstering com- y, Darior furniture: A. Rosenberg, sash, rs and blinds; the Omaha Mattress com- comf fur Charles Vogel, nting company, o Heury Strass ofer, stoam dye works; Aulubaugh Fuel nifacturing' furriers. This ociation a total membershin of over 100. The prosident reported that the members wero all tuking hold of the work aud pusking the movem nt for home patron- ago, and that the affairs of tho association are I a most prosperous condition. The groat majority of tho manufacturers of the city have airéady joined the association, Sec- retary Bradley” was- complimented on his work. "The question of working up the consumers part of the ussociation was taken up and the secrotary was instructed to have blanks priuted for the purpose. it is proposed to compile lists of peoplo who will agree to pat- ronize howmo industrios and these people will bo known as genorai members of tho associa- tion but will ot be required to pay any of the expenses of maintaining the association 1t was remarked that when these iisis of people agreeing to use Nebraska goods,are compiled in 8 book 1t will form tho gren inducoment that could bo offered to bring manufacturers into the state, Every active member was appointed a co n- mitteo of ono to solicit general members. 1t was stated that some manufacturers had refused to join on the ground that the not afford “the expense. ALl memb unauimous in the opinic at such manu- facturers did not know what was for their own good. - The question of giving n free entortain- ment in the opera house was brought up and favorably cogsidered. It 1s proposed 1o in- vite the bost spoakers in the state to give shorc addresses on bus s questions and watters of generai interest to all citizens, Music will be furnished by the best talent aud other entertaining features will bo intro- uced. Mr. Hodgin, who was in charge of the ad- verlising train on fts trip east, d, in an- 0 a question, that eastern people geu y regarded the move for home patronage Nobraska s cvidence of great enterpriso ou the part of Nebraska people. They ap peared to think that tho fact that th peoplo of this state are disposed to hold together and to keep their monoy at home was a ve good argument in favor of homescekers locating in this state, lany other points were brought out all tonding to show the disinterssted way in which members of the association are work ing to help the business of other members and also build up the city. At tho close of the weeting Samuel Res passed Lis bat through tho erowd for the iu- spection of the members. It was an Omaha hat, mado by a member. of tho association and pronounced equal4o the best hat mado by any eastern concori’ Several members declared that they woutd oraer hats at the sawme factory beforo the close of the woek. An examination of the bats in the room dis- closed the fact that there was one other home made bhat present. Several buts wiro branded Omaha, but were of eastern mak hat manufacturers in’the east freque mark thoir bats with the name of the city in which they are to be spjd or with the name of the local dealor. b - DeWitt's Littlo Eavin Risers; coly pill to cure sick headache and regulat) tho bowels, peesi v e ey Hotel Ulers§ Shifting. Several changes have. taken place within the last few days in the clerical force of the Paxton and Murray hotels. Mr, Ira Higby, who has for nearly threo years been day clerk at the Murray, will take charge of tho Watson hotel at Nebraska City noxt Monday. He has already relinquished his position at the Murray and Mr. E. W. Sherman, for About two yeurs clerk at the Paxton, his taken the position made vacant bv 1he de- parture of Mr. Higby, Mr. K. &, Montrose, formerly of Chicago, has taken a pisition at tho Paxton as day elork - Bulldin: Fermits The following permits wera 153u0d by tho superintendent of buildings yesterday Barker Bros. thre tory bric addi= 0 to store. Eleventl and Farnam sats ' DELIBERATELY DESERTED. Cold Welcome Which Mrs Rosenberg Received. Ouc or the most pitable cases of desertion and destitution came to light yesterday. "Tis the same old story of a gay younsg hus- band growing tired of his homo aud his in- dustrious, economical wifn. About the midalo of last May Eugene Rosenberg, then head waiter at fid. Maurer's restaurant, seut his young wife home to ( many to visit her re ives. The home broken up and_the housenold goods storea, as Mrs, Rosenberg expected to o gone about. six months. After bis wife's departure the husbaud took a room up in the iistabrook block at the corner of Sixteentn and Chicago streots. He remamed there about three weeiks and thon suddenly left the city, going to Portland and then to S nouto. From Sacramento Rosenborg wrote his wife one letter, enclosing a small amount of money and tolling her that ho would return to Omaha | before long. From that time, which was about the middle of June, Mrs. Roscuberg nas never heard trom her truant husband. Nevor dreaming that she was deserted the wifo left her German home, bringing along her tiny babe. She reached this city Friday and weat direct to Kd Maurer’s, but was told that her husband had never returned from his western trip. With scarcely a penny in her pocket the poor woman started out to look_for a room and for some way to procure food for her starving chila Tuesday Mrs. Rosenberg Joarned that her nusound uad roomed in the Esterbrook block for awhile. She sought out Mr. Roberts, the agent of her property, and mado inquiries about her husband. Jually the story came out, Roberts went with the woman to' the little room she calica home on South Twelfth street. ‘There was no stove in tho room ana not a mouthful to eat. Mrs. Rosonbs d thatshe had not tasted food for two s and that the baby cried all the time All her” slothing, which was n sho weat to Burdpe, had been taken by the busvand aund the unfortunate and her babe were very seantily clothed. Roberts was to pro- tae sufferers, and then he find & hom for the cnild, A visit to the CUreche was made, the child was taken in yesterday aud the.mo‘her given a situation as cook. Among tho few effects which Mrs, Roson ained was her marria ifi- o and a Knights of Pythias card showing that her husbaid was a member of lodge 22, Knichts of Pyinias, at St. Joseph. Aftor seeing the deserted mother and child in good hands Mr. Roberts took the card ana tried 1o bring U1 e matter beforo tho relier committees of 1hs Kuights of Pvtluas, The local ¢ mittees were slow in acting, 50 Mr Kot eris wrote last mght to the lodge ut St Joscp 1 ¢ ski g it 10 exterd reliof to the woman Au effort will be mad husbaid, but fiom teports of people whe were acquainted wi l Kosenberg ho wtended aeserting his wi.c wnen he It here lest aune ugene and Mr. food for about to cure set to find the truant Not Responsible. As regards food adulteration, the grocer is in no wise res- ponsible for the acts of the manufacturer. If people want goods at cheap figures they must expect quality to correspond. Dr. Price's D licious Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc.,, come a few cents higher than other extracts in the market, but they contain no poisonous or hurtful matter as an adulter- ant; their quality is the high- finest and their perfect purity ese tablished, est, their flavor the “All she lacks of beauty is a little plumpness.” This is a frequent thought, and a wholesome one, All of a baby’s beauty is due to fat, and nearly all of a woman's —we know it as curves and dimples. What plumpness has to do with health is told in a little book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent free. Would you rather be healthy or beautiful? “Both” is the proper answer, Scorr & Bowk, Chemiats, 132 South sth Avenue, New Vork. 5 _ Your druggist keeps Scotr’s Emulsion of cod-liver cil—all druggists everywhere WHY DO YOU COUGH ? o you know that a little Cough » a dangerous thing ? DOCTOR ACHER'S ENCLISH REMEL Will Stop a Cough at any time nd Cure the worst Cold in welve hours, A 25 Cent bottle may save you $100 in Doctor’s ils-may save your life, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. IT TASTES GOOD. CURE INDIGESTION, mall, pleanant, a favorito with the W, IL. HOOKEIR & CO , 46 Wost Broadway, seal Skin &arments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable & FURS CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS 1#"Bond for Fashion Book matled free. JOHN T. SHAYNE & CO. Reliable Manufacturers Palmer House Block. 191 &193 State St., Chicago. __AMUSEMENTS, FARNAM SH}']:!:I' THEATR l KATE 75 5o Weok. Usual 10y MIL CHAR f Actors First Half of ¢ “TWO ORI Last Half of the Woek ‘THE WORLD AGAINST HER.' Popular Prices—1 35 ommencing Sunidny Nov Company 80 and A Good Reserved at for soe. Seventeenth and Harney Streets. s |Thursday, Friday, Saturday, | NOV, 12, 13 and 14, = —BEAUTIFUL- - —EVANGELINE- WITH TS GREAT STAR CAST. uny, | | Beiiant o | Mugnitic | Evorything | Now and Brignt. | Charming Army of A s1: parguet circle aliery 2, BOYD'S e Seventeenth and Harney Streots. e Nov 19 d16 Fheq) AT By A. (7. Gunther [author Barnes of k.|| MR, SANGER'S RO TRR COMEI’ANY ;JOI“ wow | TEXAS, NEW YORK Prices—Parquot 81 parquot clrel GRAND QCpera House TRHER NIGHTS, Commencing, Mondav, Nov. 15 ¢ TWELFTH SEASON. -3 LAUGE 2% IIOURS. "SEHOOE %8 ITDAVIT RAY L.ROYCE TOM'S VAGATION A clean and artistic Musical Comedy Medley in 3 acts, Supported by n PIROT-CLAGD COMPANY of WELL-JBLECTED ARTISTO INNTRUMESTAL MUSICAL RIECIAL COMICAL BAYINGN AND KITUATIONS, KEAL AND W EALTHFUL ENJOYMENT, KITCH IS, FONNY ACTH, CLEAN'AND HEFINED, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF B. 8. DRIGGS snd 5, C. BEHENNA, Sale of sents opens Suturday at 9 o’clock o, m, FARNAM STREET THEATRE 4 ANights, conm dng with day Math , Nov, 11, AN AMERICAN BOY. 20 PEOPLE Popular Priess—1be, DIME EDEN MUSEE Corner [1th and Furnamstreets. ). W. Andorson, Ossitied Mun. artinnd, witeh of Wall stroot. LATEST 5ONGS, Wedness o, Sindowgraphs r's, Slogers and Dancers Vantrilo Dia Dpen dally 18010 p. m