Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1892, Page 16

The Newest. VIR i URNSON T YERWIRT T B, Is Now THE OMAHA The alignment is perfect and use cannot change it. It has the Universal Keyboard, very light, compact and easily learned. Its capacity for speed is greater than that of any operator. Writing in sight of operator without lifting a heavy carriage. Ribbon can be removed in afew seconds with- out soiling the fingers. - It will manifold pertectly, making from four to fifteen copies, according to paper used. It has fewer parts, three to one, and is the sim- plest machine in its construction. All the surface of its ribbons can be increasing their life several times. used, thus It has the neatest and ligtest carriage. DAILY BEE: SUNIAY, JANUARY 17, 1892—SIXTE The Simplest. The Best. on the Market-ONLY PERFECT TYPEWRITING MACHINE Its touch is light and elastic. It has interchangeable STEEL type. It is the lightest, strongest and most compact writing pounds. machine — weight only eleven It will not easily get out of order, and your re- pair bills will amount to littie or nothing as compared with other makes. The ribbon mechanism cannot get out of order To sum it all up, it is the BEST MACHINE on the Market, having the good points of all the leading Typewriters without the accompanying defects of any. Call and examine the Munson. An opinion based on personal observation is always the most valuable. 4. Ll SMITLH]L Manager Nebraska Agency. Room 17 (old No. 7) Main Entrance 1st Floor, PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. Hastings and Kearney Join the Manufac- turers Association, BRIEF REVIEW OF NEBRASKA FACTORIES, The Beatrico Starch Company Captures Omaha Thropgh the Home Patron- age Movement—An Exposi- tion Proposed, The home patronage movement has been inaugurated in Hastings, The people there have been taking a very considerable inter- est in the movement, and are fully alive to the fact that Nebraska can never become a great manufacturing state unless the people of the state give the proference to Nebraska made goods. Still some of the manufactur- ers are a litula skontical about the success of the movement, but they are men who are mot fully informed as to results already accomplished. Five manufacturers have joined tha Manu- facturers and Consumers’ association of Nobraska, and have pledged theomrelves to work for the furtherance of the home pat- ronage movement, HOME PATRONAGE WORKERS, Humpbrey & IEdgerton are enthusiastio over the movement, and were among the first to join the association at Hastings. ‘They have a very gocd flour and feed mill, and like tho majority of Nebraska mills are turning out a very satisfactory article. As showing what such a plant can do for a city, it may bo auded that they employ eight ople with a pay roll of $4,576 per year, heir mill furnishies & market for 100,000 bushels of wheat, 8,000 bushels of oats, and 8,000 bushels of coru per year, The consumption of so much wheat raises the prices on that grain from 2@5c per bushel above what would be the shipping price based on eastern markets. This is the usual case wherever a mill 18 located, and it fur- nishes one of the best arguments in favor of the establishment of mills in Nebraska, as they will, in addition to the employment of labor raise the rrlcu of grain and thus in- crease the prosperity of the agricultural in- terests of tho state. Mmr. Edgerton of the above firm remarked: “Since Tuk Bee and our homeo papers have taken up the home patronage question we have noted an im- provement in our local business. People who never used a sack of Nebraska flour ask for it now. After they bave tried it and founda that it Is good they keep on using it Neoraska manufactured goods were neglected by the peoplo largely because they were not brought to their attention,” J. H. Hauey & Co., manufacturers of har- ness, saddles and collars, is anotber Hastings firm that bas joined the Manufacturers association, They have just completed! a fine brick building 66x120 feet, three stories and basement, and will move intoit in the course of about two weeks. They ave glving employment to twenty men and are paying out in wages about 8300 weekly, They ex- pect to increase their force to thirty men in a very short time. They wmanufacture a fine line of goods and carry a large and completo stock, Thuy sell their goods mostly in Ne- orasks, though they snip some to neighbor- {ug states. Mr. Dutton, & member of the firm, said: It has always been harder work for a Nebraska manufacturer to sell to the people of their own state than for an out- sl who comes from some distant state, ‘This movement, however, is bound to make ® great change in this respect, Tue Brr bas dono a grand thing for the state in starting this home patronage movement, and bas shown that it has a widespread influence @s it has aroused the people all over the ate. /I'he state papers are londing their in- fluence to the movement and the result must be a groav boc in Nebraska manufacturing industries.” ¢ McTaggart & McKoehan s the style of & firn engs in the manufacture of cigars, The two , &8 they are familiarly called. are interested in_bhome patronage aud have applied for membership in the association. ey have a flne business and are employlng ten people with a pay roll of $100 per week. It is claimed that the cigarmakers of Hast- ings omploy about thirty people, which is about the same number as was employed in Omaha at the commencement of the home patronage movement. It is estimated that it would keep fifty men busy to make all tho cigars smoked there. It seems strange that smokers care so little for the prosperity of the state that they will not go to the trouble of looking up some home made brand of cigars thag will suit their' taste, but coutinue to send their hundreds of thousands of dollars out of the state every year aud then complain about dull times. Another firm to interest itself in the homo patronage movement 1s the Hastings Marble and Granite works, John Feeny & sSon, proprietors. As indicated by the style bf the fivm they do all kinds of marble and granite work. . The business is not limited to Hast- ings, but extends to the neighboring towns as well. William Moritz is the proprietor of the Hastings Iron works and a man who sees very plainly the necessity of doing something to build up the manufactur- mgintorests of Nebraska, The preseut is tho dull season in his line of business, but ho usually employs about fourteen men with a pay-roll runoing at about $600 per month, Other Factorles, The above mentioned are by no means all the manufacturing ecstablishments of Hast- ings, but thoy are the only ones that have so far joined the manufacturers association. Hastings has a number of other important enterprises, among which there is a canning factory, planing mill, several cigar factories, a large feed and corn mill, ete. ‘They have commenced paving their streets but, unfortunately for the good ot the city, they are buying e etk i R L Loataand stono in Colorado. Some 18,000 was appro- priated for paving, but as the material is all bought from distant states Hastings will re- ceive the benefit of only what little money is paid out for the laying down of the pave- ment. The most of the $18,000 will go to St. Louis and be lost to Hastings and Nebraska, 1t is understood that a Hasting's company will be in shape to manufacture paving brick next spring and summer, Kearney for Home Patronage, ‘The manufacturers of Kearney are aroused on tho subjeot of bume patroaage and pro- poseto take a hand in the movement inau- gurated by Tne Bre. " Koarney presents five namés of firms for mombership in the manufacturers associat- ion. Theyare H. O. Cook. cigars; Hub Printing Company; Charles Hornig, brower; Kearney Milling and Elevator company, and Kearney Cotton Mill, Tho people of ‘Kear- noy are very proud of their cotton mill and it thoy succeed in turning out as good goods as they expect they can count upou a ready salo for their product in Neoraska. The main bullding of the mill is 408x104 foet, two stories in height with a wheel room 02x36, engine room 6Ux75, and boilor room 00x40'fuet. The engine, boilers and water power facilities aro constructed on an im- mense scale, They expect to commence manufacturing in March with & capacity uf 26,000 yards per day of fine shoeting, d0@0 incties i widtn, Vith the peoplo thoroughly aroused on the subjoct of home patronuge there will be no trouble in marketing the product of the mill within the state, Not having any statistios at hand regard- ing the Kgarney factories it 1s impossivle to RIve them & more extended notice. Omaha Buys Nebraska § 3 As noted earlier in the week the Beatrice Starch company has had a representative in the city. During the three days that he was here he received orders for four sod a half car loads of starch from Omaha dealers, it being the largest business ever done by the company in any one city, ¢ Beatrice starch was entirely unknowa in this dity and few peoplo were aware that thero was a starch factory in Nebraska until they read the fact in Tue Brs. Omaha dealers bought Beatrice starch without knowing anything about it only that it was made 1n Nebraska. The success of this Beatrice company in Omaha proves that tho people of Omaha are in earnest in their efforts to build up Ne- braska faclories by purchasing their pro- t. uot. Besides the retail dealers who gave liberal arraogoments 10 handle Nebrasks starc and introduce it to their trade all over the west. Manufacturers' Exposition. President Page of the Manufacturers and Consumers association suggests that the association get up an exposition next fall of Nebraska manufactured products. He further suggests tuat it be held in Omaha, which would afford the manufacturers of the state a spiendid opportunity of getting their goods before the consumers of this city. There are enough manufacturers in the state to make a splendid exhibit and one that would attract thousands of visitors, provided of course, that they would all take hold of the scheme. ‘Tho expense to the association would be nothing, as the charge for admittance would more than defray all expenses. The exhibit would consist not only of the finished proaucts of Nebraska factories, but of the raw material as well, the diffcrent steps in the manufacture being shown by samples of the article at the aiferent stages of manufacture, Such an exhibit properly conducted would do & great deal to bring the peonle over to the side of home patronage and it wonld uwake in the peoplo of the statea new in- terest in manufactaring industrios. It is still early in the season, but none too early to commence discussing the subject and laying plans for carrylng out the scheme The corn palace of Sioux City, the blue grass palace of Creston and the sugar palace of Grand Island have all served to call atten- tion to the products of western soil. An ex- hibit of Nebraska manufactured products would in the same way advertise the manu- facturing industries of the state and by showing the success of these inaustries in- Guce other munufacturers to locate within the state. A Possible Industry. Oxama, Jan. 10.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: Roading’an article in your paper in rogard to Omaha's prosperity and manufac- turing, ete.,, I would like to say a word. Among all the establishments in this city there aro none that manufacture stationary and portable engines. Having come from the oast last spring and there being engaged for the last five years in the manufacture of the above, I know whereof I write and consider I bave been here a suficient length of time to look the ground over cavefully. I should judge that this city would be a suitable and {u‘umnblu location for a company to engage n the above business. 'Chere 15 an extensive use for engines of small power and no donbt o fair demand. The abundaut crops that this stute produces requires a groat number of threshing engines. Printing offices, laundries, butcher shops creamaries, cheese factoriss aud other new enterprises make the demaud for engines good. At present engines in this city mostly cotae from the east. The location of this city is good aud tho sarrounding states should warrant an extensive demand and sale of the above class ot engines, and I think, without a doubt, that the same can be manufactured at as low a figure here as in the cast, Such a factory would give employment to & large pumber of men who would live here with their families and spend their earnings with the merohants of this city. In my opinion there is wnothing that will build up a city so quickly and substantially as manufacturing industries. Yours respect- fully, J. H. MALLINSON. Formerly Proprietor of tho Star Engine Weorks, Utica, N. Y. e Dr.Cullimore,eye and ear,Bee building - Lord Dufferin will probably make a popular ambassador in ’aris. He is by no means a heaven- born statesman, and there is some exag- geration is the praise with which he is bespatterod. He is essentially an Irish- man, clever, adaptable, pleasant and vesourceful, with a very full share of blarney and an eye not quite blind to his own advancement. In India he per- suaded the Indians, in Canada the Canadians, in Russis the Russians, in Turkey the Turks, that each was the special object of his love and admira- lron, He will now persuade the French that he has always loved them above all other nations, In fuct, he is an excel- lent diplomatist. —_— Dr, Cullimore, ¢culist, Bee building THE THEATERS, Manager Boya has been very forturato in securing Rich & Harris' “Boys und Girls” company for one night on their return from a remarkably successful engagement on the Pacific coast. “Boys and Girls” will ve the attraction at Boyd’s New Theater for this (Sunday) evening only. The pieco was writ- ten by John J. McNally, a Boston dramatist, who wrote ‘A Straight Tip” aund several other farce comedies. Mr. McNully hasa plot in his latest creation, and his dialogue 1s said to be very bright. The motif of ‘‘Boys and Girls” 1s, to say the least, unique. A will has been left which conditions the heir shall spend $30,000 in six weeks. Ifhe fails to do so, the sum reverts to others of his family, and now comes a pretty family squab- ble and numerous and ludicrous situations. To get rid of the money the heir purchases a bankrupt restaurant, but even this means of squandering the 50,000 is prevented by his relatives, who are still hankering after the money. The first act in **Boys and Girls" is also original in conception, It takes the form of u dressmaker’s establishment where- in there are plenty of pretty girls busy with the needlo and ad¢ing to the brightness of the comedy. In the cast in ‘‘Boys and Girls” are those great favoritos, the Trwin sisters; that prince of dialect story tetlers, George F. Marion; the versatile dancer, Ignatio Mar- tinetti, who, us a French chef, in act two, is a revelution; Otis Harlan, the original ra: dazzle in the “'City Directory:" James A. Sturgis and Joseph Mitchell, two very clever comedians; then come Sadie Kirby, Laura J. Russell, Nellie V. Parker, Blanche M. Huow- ard and others well kuown in farce comedy. At the Farnam street theater Monday night Mr. N. S. Wood begins an engagement The play 10 which this young actor will make his first appearance in this city is called “The Orphans of New York," and is from tho pen of Con I\ Murphy, who has heretofore confined himself to writing Irish edies. T'his latest effort of his has been accorded high praise by castern critics, and will be presented here with all the special scenexy and intricate mechanical de- vices 80 necessary o a successful production of the modern melodrama. The sets include views of “*Battery Park’ at sunset, a **Water Street Tenement,” and “The Orphan Asy- lum, showing the Yorphans procooding to ves- per services.” Mr.AW ood as the hero 15 given full opportunity to display his talents, and he is said to possess the advantage of an excel- lont supporting eompany. A decided noveity in the way of amusemeont will ve offered Boyd’s new theater on Thursday, Fridew, Saturday and Sunday next, consisting of the pantomimio comedy “Eight Bells.,”” Whe entertainment is some- thing on the orders of that made famous hy the Hanlon brothess, and in this instance the chief parformers . are the Brothers Byrae, Probably the Byraes— John, James, Mathe w and Andrew,: brothers—-are the most profi- clent and successful pantomimists on the stage today, and whey will be seen to good aavantage ut Boyidls theater, when the great nuutical pantomimic comedy su , “Eight Bells,” wili be produced under the direction of Primrose & Wast. Tne scenery, which abounds with meeehanical effects, was in- veuted by John F.'Byrne, and is of tho very best order, presenting stage pictures that not ouly delight but mystify the audlonce. The entire stage of the new Boyd will bo called fnto requisition and its spaciousness will prove of great advantage in the scenio dis- play. The )iip acene, which presents a vos- sel rolling i the sea and tho Hual wreck of the craft, is said to be a wonderful piece of mechanism, A living, breathing woman turned to mar- ble, then to Life, then to marble and then to & skeloton in plain sight of the aualence, is what Manager Lawler will present next week, the illusion of Galetea, It s the most. pleasing of all those deceptive works of man. 'ho silk king, the Yankeo whittler, the com. panion illusion, the living half woman aud two big stage shows will greet the Museo patrons the week of January 18, Chat of Plays und Players, Sadie Martinot will star next season. Miss Grace Huyck, a Chicago amateur, has joined Stuart Robsou’s compauy. Miss Connelly of the *'Yon Youson'' com- pany, who starties an sudience by makivg » dive through a window, is an old cirous per- former, Archibuld Gordon is threatened with blind- ness. ;J‘;)lm Actors’ Fund benefit in Chicago raised 2,300, Mrs. Scott-Siddons has started out with a play called **Check aud Mate,” Leander Richardson is to establish a Chi- cago edition of ths Dramatic News. Since her marriage Miss May Waldron ap- pears on the bills as Mrs. Stuart Robson. Fdmond Missa has completed his score of a three-act opera founded on Shakespeare's “Cymbeline.” The *“Said Pasha” company has quit. [t was backed by two Yale men who got tired of putting up money. McKee Rankin has bogun a suit for divorce in San Francisco, and expects to marry Mabel Bert, the California actress, M. B. Curtis remains in San Francisco pending bis trial, but bis brother Frank is starring in the old play, *‘Sal’l of Posen.” Tho papers all over the country are making mention of W. R. Goodall’s play,**An Absent Minded Man,” and he is Yeceiving many compliments. It is reported that Mme. Theresa Careno and Eugen d' Albert are married, and that they will make a concert tour of this country inth e spring. James Whnitcomb Riley and Georgo W, Cable joined in an entertainment in Chicago Tuesduy evening, each reciting selections from his own writings. Mary Bird, the actress burned to death at Cinelnnati a fow days ago, was a member of ‘A Straight Tip” company which played in Omaha a short time ago. The married relations of Patti and Nicolini are said by John A. Cockerill to be idoal. ‘The tenor is as solicitous of his wife's healtn and comfort as a mother, Patti says sleep is the best tonic for a prima donna's voice. Marie Rosesays a well regulated diet and the avoidance of pastry, pickles and wine, will preserve the voice. The new plavs produced in New York this week were: “For Money,”” by W. H. Crane, “The Cabinet Minister,” by Daly’s com- any, and *Tha Countess Roudine,” by Fodjestka. Jean de Reszke eats, drinks and smolkes early and often, and he says it all helps him to sing better than any tenor n the country. His brother, F.dward, the baritone, rmokes all the time. Prominent members of the Gaiety company in London are said to be making big money in stocks. They ‘'stana in” with certain rich men, who receive “Galety privilegos' in veturn for their tips, Mme Minnie Hauk has sailed for Europe, as the general ousiness of the organization did not justify the projected trip to the Pacific coast. Mme Hauk will shortly appear at the court theater, Madrid. Mascagul's second opera, ‘‘Amico Fritz," is to be followed - by & third *‘Les Rantzau,” founded on tho drama by Erckmann- Chatrian, and that by a fourth, built upon a sketch by Heine, entitled “Radcliffe,” Marle Van Zandt sued tho Parls newspa- por La Peute Parisien tor saying that she appeared in “Mignon” so intoxicated toat she fell and cut her face, She won, but th paper was let off with a fine of £ and costs, Scanlan has been sent to the Bloomingdale asylum, Friends deny the chacge that ne was dissipated, They say that he was inor dinately fond of cards and lost sleep to grati fy that passion, which caused his breakdown. Emma Nevada Falmer has returned to aris, aftor & most successful engagoumnt Madrid. Mme. Nevada 1s a big favorl throughout Spain; the Spaniards load her with presents. Her next engagement will bo i Holland, An' Enghsh playwright has dramatized Longfellow's “Courtship of Miles Standisn’ for Edward Compton, the late Adolaide | cial honors asserts that after the Neilson's leading man. Compton will play John Alden, Miss Fortesoue will he the Priscilla aud Blyth the Miles Standish, ‘The general mana of Hoyt & Thomas' varlous enterptises is Frank McKee, who, as Hoyt puts it, ‘'receives twice the salary of a cabinet minister and earns every dollar of it." McKee relieves Hoyt of all business aetails,leaving bim to write plays and engage actors. Of all the women that have come and gone upon this earth not one has earned so much wouey as Adelina Patil, the dauglter of & wandering Italian minstrel. Queens and fa- vorites have been richer than sue but the wealth was not of their own begetting, Her earnings are estimated at $3,000,000. Peter Blow, formerly of the Hoyt & Thomas stafl in New York, has lost the sight of one oye, having destroved the optic nerve by a bad fall in the street. A policeman found him sensciess and sent him to the hosvital, from whence, urder the supposi- tion that ho was dead, he wss actually re- moved to the morgue and ‘“‘laid out” before it was discovered that there was any life left in him, The Actors’ fund is to have a benefit on the afterooon of January 19, at the Broad- way theatre, New York, unaer the manage- ment of Frank W. Sauger and Daniel Froh- man, The bill will include an act of “The Lion Tamer,” by Krancis Wilson and his company, specialties from “The City Direct- ory,” by Schooleratt, Sweatnam and Amelia Glover®‘The Happy Pair,”” by the Kendals, the garden scene from *Mary Stuart,’ by Modjeska, “‘Catening a Fairy,” by Herbert Kelcey and Georgia Cay van of the Lyceum, an act from **The Last of the Hogaus" by Edward Havrigan and his company, and sougs by Maggie Cline of Tony Pastor's. T'here will be other performers equally nota- ble if time can be founa for them between 1 and 5 o'clock. John Morton, the St. Louls manager, tells an interesting anecdote of Patti, illustrative of her happy murried life. While singing for Mapleson in that city she made a tre- mendous hit. She had several rocalls, which she accepted with her customary affa- bility, and the house was fairly trembling with the apolause of the enraptured audi- ence. As the smiling and happy diva tripped off the stage, radiant with triumph, Nicolini, in an outburst of loving admiration, dropped upon his knees aud gathered her robes in his hands and kissed the very hem of them. Then he caught and hugged her in a very delirium, it any wonder that the little woman should love and cling to this mant Her devotion has been something amazing, Macried to the brutal and unmanly Marquis de Caux at an agn when sho scarcely knew her own heart, treated to cuffs and curses, and robbed of her earnings, 1s it any woader she united hor fortunes to one who loved and honored heri From the day of that union no breath of scandal has touched the name of Patti. 17 peerless as & singer sho is adorable as a wife, Pietro Mascagni, author of *‘Cavalleria Rusticana” and “L’Amico Fritz," is a most wteresting character. s is dull in convor- sation and in business mattors, besides being extremely shy, He dislikes compliments and abruptly leaves the room if any one praises his compositions. For two weeks after the triumphant success of “Cuvalleria Rusticana” uo entreaties of the manager could induce the young composerto go in front of the curtain and show himself to the audience, who vehemently domanded his ap- pearance. Mascagul's favorite seat at the opera house is a chair placed behind the man wiio attends to the curtain, a position that the author occupies quietly throughout the performance, wholly indifferent to the up- plause of the audience and intent on the work of the orchestru and singers. Mascagni con- tinues to live like @ psasant in the environs of Milan in spite of the bandsome incomo that his compositions have suddenly brought him. Many attempts have been set on foot 0 make mm a soclal lion, but every cffort Dbas been fruitiess, An anecdoto ploasantly characteristic of his indifference to the so- first per- formance of “L'Amico Fritz cards, mes- sages of congratulations and invitations were sent by @ number of great folks to the re. nowned young composor at the hotel where he was supposed to be staying. But after considerablo search Mascagni was found lodging at @ cheap iun on the outskirts of tho city und much embarrassed &t tho discovery of his rotreat. When his friends remou strated with bim for staying in such un ob- 0 hostelry the composer replied simply “When I was ncedy in pocket aud faint in hope I stopped here évery time I wus abliced to come to the city. Now thatlam doing well why should I be ungrateful to the housa that sheltared mo when 1 was poor! 1 mean to remaii with my friend,the houest landlora of this 1on,"” Sy Small In size, great 1o results; DoWitt's LittloEarly iisvrs, Bost pill for coustip tion, best forsiok headsche, bast for sour stomach, - Dr.Cullimore,eye and ear, Bep building ONE WAY OF PROPOSIN Boston Globe, Over the balusters bends a face Darlingly sweet and beguiling; Somebody stands in careless gruce, Aud watchos the picture, smiling. “Direa and sleepy, with d 1 wonder why Sne ling And when all the good-nights aro said, Why somebody Lotds her fingers, ' ing head, Holds her fingers and draws her down, Suddenly growing bolder, SN Till her loose bair drops its’ masses brown Like a mantle over his shoulder, Over the balusters soft hands fair Brush his cheeks like a feathor; Bright brown trosses and dusky hair Meet and mingle togethor, There's & queetion asked, there's a swify b\ B . caress, Sho has flown like a bird from the halle way; But over tie balusters drops a Yes That shall brighten tho worla for him alway. et i TALK ABOUT WOMEN. Mrs. J. C. Ayer gives $30,000 to the Hom for Young Womon and Childron In Lowell. Dr. Heten Druskovitch, the first woman {n Austria to follow a course of philosopll studics has 10st her reason from overwork. Miss Barton, the presidont of tne Red Cross socioty, has oponed beadquarters thoe Hotel Oxford in Washington for roceiv: ing and forwarding supplies for the Russian peasants, Dr, Arabella Kenealy, a noted physician of London, has, from her special practical meds ical experience among women deduced the theory that women must make a choice hge tween professional and married life. Miss Olive Schromer smokes cigarottes and is described as a porfect Di Vernon in the saddle. She r early and generally has a couple of hours' work done before hop 8 o'clock breakfast at the railway restauraot in Soutn Africa, 5 The Minneapolis Tribuno tells & story about ayoung lady of that town who re- cently declared t famous New York sculptor had made ust of her foot, This story 1s usually told about some Chicago worLAn, except that she prefers a bust of hex hand. A woman's real estate association has been orgauized in Indlanapolis and inoorporated, with 5,000 capital stock. 1ts purpose is to deal in real estate, both us agonts and specu= lators, The members are women of standing, and Mrs. Leon Baily, its president, holds & prominent place in the liter: ciroles of the city. Mrs, Tsue Kwo Yin, wife of the Chinese minister at Washington, nover goes out with her husband, but Mrs. Yo Cha Yun, wife of the Korean Charge d’Affuires, left IKorean customs at home and goos almost everywhere her husband goes. She was one of the pice turesque foatures of tho prosident's Noew Year's reception ,Two years ago, on Christmas day, M Carnot, wife of the prosident of Franbe, tortained 400 deserving childreniat the E) u-u.n‘u mnr!:uulllo performance and Chris mas tree with gifts. This season sne spen #,000 in move practical cnarit Her b‘::m‘- factions having entailed comforts'to hundreds of poor mothers. Alice Flotcher, whose name 1s so promfe nently connected with the World's Fair and the Indian question, is onc of the fow women who have met the 1ed wman on his native th und lived the 1ifo of a child of tho fors Miss Fletcher slept in tepees, ate her dinner out of one dish with ‘the rest of the fawily, dressed in skins and studied the I dian problem so thorouguly under these o divions that she has soivad 1t and s ooly waiting for the public to adopt her solution, porter has intorviewed Mrs. Flower roing the state of the executive mansion ny after its long occupancy by bache olor governors. Tho laay intimated thay things wero far from giy from the tid housewile's point of view. She sald that .n{. ook her through tnhe wstablishment and, 'y and musical whenever she wus compelled 1o throw up b hands at some particularly gruesome g tacle, sly Dave would say, *“Ob, you mu blame Cleveland for all that. I found it jus what way when I moved in here, e o AT D, Gullimore, oculist to Mo, Pac. Ry