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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1JHVJ. s FOOL KILLER TAKES DAY OFF Otherwise He Would Demand Extra P17 for Heatj Work. ANTEDILUVIAN JOKES ARE STILL POPULAR It Rentals for Rrniirrffnl Messenger Boy to Invent Something Meivv la Sanaa if Trap far Hit Fellows. Testerdey wss the one day out of the year when the overworked fcol killer lekei vacation, and the practical Joker msy In 6k an unwritten law to protect him from the consequence) of bla folly. HundreJs la Omaha yesterdsy claimed thii ex emption. The young were especially alert to take advantage of the privilege an! school teachero were thanking their lucky tare that the eptlng vacation wae en. Blocs early morning eld hate found thetr way to conspicuous placee In the middle of the eldewalk, to Invite the tender toei of the absent-minded, and thoeo who accepted the Invitation are In position to teetlfy that the brlcke ccnceeled underneath are hard enough for paving pur poses. Thle la a hoary,' antediluvian Jeke. but no April Fool's day Is complete w th ou t It. Then there Is the bundle of old rage done up to represent a parcel fresh from the department store, the hot coin mailed to the floor and the fat porketbook with the boy at the other end of the str.ng All theee have for agea contributed to the gaiety of nation and are so old as to be regarded as settled Institutions, like Easter (is and Fourth of July firecrackers. Messenger Boy's Bright Idea. The playful housewife baked flannel cakes for her spouse yesterday and the mis chievous boy put salt In the sugar bowl. Theee will be recognised aa old friends. But once In a while someone Invent! a new Joke, or at least one that la less generally used. For example, here le one conceived by bright mind In a Farnam street mes senger office: A lad reported for duty yesterday with a box, in the lid of which had been bored 0 auger bole. A moment later he bor rowed companion's pocket knife and pretended to drop It in the hole. The owner, of course, thrust his finger In the hole to get It; there was a snap; the un fortunate lad gave a yell of pain, but couldn't withdraw the member; It waa se curely held In the meshes of a mouse trap which had been fastened to the under aide of the lid. This ingenious device was kept busy all day. Each new boy as be re turned from a trip waa Introduced, to Ita xnystsrlss. 'Tattle'" Flsber, a newsboy, went to eleep ea a bos near Fifteenth and Farnam atreeta, and several of bis co-workers got a bottle of red Ink and decorated bla face with blotches. They then woke him and held a hand mirror while he studied his physiognomy. He waa angry at Drat, but he waa soon able to turn bis predicament Into profit, for a traveling man who was Jd the crowd looking on gave "Fattle" (0 cants to go up to the office of the Board f Health and paaa himself off aa a small pox patient. A mall carrier started out yesterday with a large, heavy package addreesed to A. P. Rllphool, 4032 Cuming street. At boob he brought It back to the poetoffice to say that be bad ranvaased all that part of town, but could Snd no ono of tbe name of Rllphool. While tbe others were laugh ing someone divided tbe name tor him thus, "April Pnool." Works en Imagtantlon. Patsey Havey, at the police station, says ha drank a glaaa of water at tbe break faat table that waa so cold It mads hla teeth aehs, but discovered later that what 1 ha had mistaken tor a big lump of lea was nothing wore than a chunk of melted win dow glaaa a member of bis family bad picked up at the scene of a recent firs. A young married attorney of Irreproach able private life found a square envelope of lavender hue In bla mall yesterday. He was just In the act of opening it when be heard bis wife'a voice In the next room, so thrust it under the blotter on bis desk. "What makes you look eo guilty," she aali, entering. "I'll bet you've been get ting a letter from aome girl!" He avowed Innocence, but sbe made a feint of searching for tbs letter, and finally produced it from beneath ths blotter. Sbe pretended to be heart-broken. "I'll convince you that It ia nothing, dear," he said, tearing It open. The words. "April tool," written in Ut ters three Inches high, stsred him In the face, ust aa hla office associates burst In to give him ths Isugh. While all this waa going on printers were sending their devtla to neighboring print ' shops to borrow left-banded shooting sticks, telegraph operators were sending acroatle message and druggists were having the r assistants fill preecrlpUons that read, "R. Loot Llrpa, sa." GROCERS ACHIEVE OBJECT One Dealer Esslalae Wky Mataal OH teat aar orgaalsatlan Falls. Omaha grocers who expected to go Into the Mutual Tank Line company bavs re ceived lettera from Mr. Frettr, the as sistant secretary ot the controlling company at Cleveland. O.. stating that (he Standard Oil company had offered valuable considera tion to subscribers who would repudiate their agreement to enter tbe new company. One of the grocera said: "So far as I know the Standard Oil com pany made no offer to anyone to have him remove bla name from the stock subscrip tion blank. What that company did was to show us wbst they would do if the new company opened up for business. As an association the retail grocere of the city have been working for a long time to get the retail oil wagons off the streets. We have now succeeded, and the retail oil trade Is now in tbe hands of tbs retail grocera. We were practically offered the alternative of withdrawing from the new company or having the wagons restored, and we chose the former." NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Proceeding! of Webster Centennial Pub lished in Book Form by Dartmouth, BOLD BURGLARY AT MID-DAY Thieves Eater Deaglas Street iter and Carry Off Watches. Tbs Jewelry and aecondband clothing atore ot H. Ooldsteta, 1121 Douglas street, wss entered by burglara between 11 and 1 o'clock yeaterday aad fifteen gold-filled and twenty sliver watchee were atolen. En trance waa gained by breaking In tbs rear door of tbe building. Ooldatela locked bis stars snd went to lunch at 11 o'clock. Before returning, at 1 o'clock, some one bad climbed over a six-foot fence la the rear of the building, taken a long lit and smashed In tbs rear door. The barglars thea entered tbe atore, picked out about thirty-five of tha beet watches from tha window and tbe show ease and made their eecape. Nothing elee la the atore waa disturbed. Across a Ivs-foot slley Is the tear of tbs building man were at work In a bakery shop, but heard nothing of tbe burglara. Near the high fence ever which ths robbers climbed In order to get to the rear door their tracks wars found on as ash pile. The police are Investigating. Chronic Bronchitis Cared. "For ten years I bad chronic bronchitis so bsd trat at times I could not speak auovc a whlrper," writes Mr. Joseph Cottinan of Montraorencl, Ind. "I trted all remedies available, but with no success. Fortunately my employer suggested that I try Foley's Honey snd Tar. Ita effect was almost miraculous and I am now cured of the disease. On my recommendation many people have used Foley's Honey and Tar, and always with satisfaction." You will never have the gout If you attck to uioh s imperial s,xtra utj voampsgue. It la made of the pure Juice from grapes. LOCAL BREVITIES. Stella Nlelson has been granted a decree of divorce from Claus NIlon on the ground of non-support. Judge Dickinson signed the decree. Fire did tio damnge to the rooms of the People's In and Chattels company. In JO Douglas street. The blase wbs ex tinguished before the arrival of the de partment. H. J. Hanson, aged 43, died at the county hospital Monday night. Hanson was born In Denmark and spent most of hla life on the reo. He wis unmarried and resided In South Omaha. Mrs. I J. Caldwell, formerly in the county clerk's office, hai been named as the secretary to E. J. Bodwell. superin tendent of public instruction, which posi tion was established by the commissioners at their meeting Monday. C. O. Williams, who passed a forged check for pi on William Miller, was bound over to the district court by Justice Altatadt Monday afternoon. Williams signed the name of his brother, John Al bert Williams, to the check. He was re leased on bond. J 8. Nichols is suing Hugh Murphy for I4.HS0 In Judge Fawcett's court before a Jury. Nichols is a street car conductor and alleges that last August he was knocked from a running board by obstruc tions which Murphy's paving gangs had left in the street. Ellen M. Clarkaon has filed a petition in district court ssklng M.toi) Judgment against Anne K. bowman, who has, ahe says, kept her out of possession ot prop erty at Tenth and Dodge streets eince October 5, liiM, the poaslon of which prop erty is, plaintiff alleges, worth 124 per month. The City Garbage company has sub mitted its bill for removing and reducing the carcasses ot dead animals during De cember of last year. It includes twenty two horses snd mules, 144; four cows, p; 127 dogs. tHfi.a. and thirty cats, 17.20. The city veterinarian has verified ths bill by counting the tails of the animals. The following building permits have been granted: To ('red Stuobendorf to erect a 2.&u0 frame dwelling at ii South Tenth street: to J. B. Romlgn to erect a 11,600 frame dwelling on Nineteenth street near Uurdette atreet, and to Dr. Mary Upjohn to erect a W,M frame dwelling at Thirty fourth street and Lincoln boulevard. Randall K. Brown. 8. 8. Caldwell and William B. Hughes have tiled articles of Incorporation for the Western Brick Manu facturing company ot Omaha and South Omaha, with a capital stock of $10,000. The business will Include, besides the manufacture of brick, the equipping of brick yards and making of sidewalks. Michael Novak pleaded guilty of assault and battery and was given ninety daya In Jail by Judge Baxter of the criminal court. The charge against him bad been assault with Intent to do great bodily Injury, It being told of him that he cut Frank Llater'g cheek while lister was asleep in bed at a lodging house under the Douglas street bridge. The students of Crelghton college, who nave in charge tne entertainment wnicn waa to have been alveu Aurll . have de cided to postpone the event on account ot the meeting ot the Irish National league, to be held on that date. They have not decided whether to give the entertainment April 10 or April 16. but the change in date wilt De announces mis weea. William K. Fowler, state superintendent of public instruction, haa prepared a book let ot 250 pages on the subject of "School Buildings and Uounds in Nebraska," a copy of which has been received by the Board of Education. Jt contains 150 cuts of school properties, which range all the way irom Omaha s new High school building to a little tumbledown aod shack, 12xl& leet. In Cherry county. Andrew Shum, who attempted to entlcs Mary McCarthy and Helen Holben Into a box car near the Webster street depot, was fined 160 and coata and sentenced to thirty day In Jail by Police Judge Berks. Joe west, a masher, was fined 126 and costs for insulting Mrs. Mary Hsynes, 111 South Twentieth street. West met Mrs. Haynes on the street and Insisted on es corting her home. A delegation of eight property owners from the north side called on the park board at its meetlna Monday and iro- tested against the Cut Off lake park scheme. They favored the north bluff project Instead, giving aa their principal reason that the bluff commanded a mag nificent view, whereas the environs of Cut Oft laks have no such advantage. Their protest was placed on nie. The general committee on arrangements for the Christian church convention will meet at the North Bide Christian church. Twenty-sixth and Grant atreeta. Wednes day evening. The atata board of the Ne braska Missionary society will be present st the meeting Wednesday evening. It la hoped that there may be a large represen tation ot church people and cltlaens gener ally who are Interested in ths success of the convention. Dennis Anderson has $9.9! worth of stomach trouble and asks the district court to make the Omaha A Oram Smelting com pany pay for it. Dennis relatea that on April 16. lki, he was dragging a pot of nlag across rousrh ground by direction of the foreman of his department, when the handle of the pot tipped up and struck him violently between the vermiform ap pendix and lower vest button. He haa felt all upset ever sine. Three prospective heirs to the estate ot Frank Moran. who died Intestate at South Omaha recently, have written to Mayor, Moorea asking for Information con cerning the affairs of the deceased. C. P. Heafey. who has been appointed as sd mlnlatrator of the estate, ssys the property will amount to about pJ.'.ODO. The pros pective heirs are Lawrence Moran, Scran ton. Pa.. Mrs. Kate Jordan, Chllllcothe, Mo., and Mrs. W. E. Burks. Sornm. O. Crescent made Boy Clothes are to be had in Omaha onlj of Ilajden Bros, POLICEMAN FLYNN AN UNIQUE PERSON la This Hook Elliott Flower Has tilven a Sew Type of Hamor ta the World Iowa's Polit ical Supremacy. Tbe proceedings ot the Webster Centen nial of Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H., edited by Ernest Martin Hopkins and printed under the supervision of Homer Eaton Keyea, has been published In full In book form by the college. The centennial was a commemoration of Mr. Webster's services, not only to ths college, but also to the nation. For this resaon It was made a civic rather than an academic event, and thua the proceedings became ot general Interest. Enough time has passed to make poesible the formation of a Juet estimate of Mr. Webster as a statesman. Nothing Is mors striking than the unanimity ot the admiration In which his name Is now held, to which the words of Congressman Mc Call, ex-Governor Black, Senator Hoar, Dr. Edward Everett Hale. Hon. William Everett, Chief Justice Fuller and others testified. Elliott Flower haa created an Irish American character ot unique Interest In his late book entitled "Policeman Flynn," and has given a new type of humor to the world. Flynn Is a resourceful and honest policeman so honest that when promoted be makes an earnest and successful plea to be "ray-dooced to th' r-ranks. Tla too easy beln' a sergeant," he says, "an' I don't sleep nights for thlnkln' Iv dhrawin' me pa-ay without wor-rhln' f'r It." Nor Is he Inclined to make arrests for light of fenses. "Slnd blm home whin ye can; that's me wa-ay iv doln' It. 'Tla easy done If be have money in his pocket to psy t'r th' cab." Policeman Flynn has many ad ventures be quells a riot, he atops an automobile (and wishes he hadn't when he finds that be Is expected to "run It In"), he srrests a defaulter, he discusses marriage and in every chapter there le humor and human nature. "Policeman Flynn" Is said to have been a real personage, a member of tbe force in Chicago, and some of his adventures as related are actual occur ences. Published by the Century company. Thla week we received volume x of ths official edition of "The World's Best Es says," F. P. Kaiser, publisher, St. Louis, Mo. This volume completes the work, snd contains as a special feature, "Tbe Noted Sayings and Celebrated Paeaages" which Include over 250 namea of celebrated au thors from 460 B. C, to tbe present time. The original plan of giving all the essays complete has been adhered to throughout the entire series, and Is no less evident in this, the laet volume, which opens with the most celebrated historical essay of ancient times, "The Oermania." by Tacitus, which is published In M. The Essays ot Tbeo phrsstus, of which there are twenty-eight, are all given complete. Among the ether notable essayists represented are Talne, Thackeray, Tocqueville, Tolstoi, Mark Twain and many others. The Index, which is also contained in tbls volume. Is with out doubt the most elsborate and copious ever placed In any work In any language. Every article and subject In ths entire work la Indexed and cross-indexed. In every con ceivable manner, both alphabetically and chronologically, by eight separate and dis tinct Indexes. "The Blazed Trail" by Stewart Edward White Is essentlslly an American novel dealing with an essentially American type the lumberjack of the northern forests. Thorpe, a green country "landlooker," ea- tabllshes hla claim to a valuable tract of tlmberland in the timber districts of Mich igan, organizes his camp, and then with bla fighting forty lumberjacks fights for his rights against a powerful and encroach ing lumber corporation, finally coming out victorious. Surrounding this drama of fierce action, there la always the peaceful atmosphere of the deep pine woods, "the mystery of the forest, that great, fascinat ing, lovable myatery which, once it steals Into the heart of a man. haa alwaya a leaning and a longing when It makes its voles heard." Tbs heroine, a fascinating and wilful girl who roeeta Thorpe while on a camping trip, and falls In love with htm. becomes ths Inspiration of his fight. Their first meeting In the forest Is an exquisite bit of description. There are few chapters in recent literature which compare for vividness and vigor with the account of the log Jam and its breaking, when Jimmy Powers "threw his hat in the face ot death," and went down with most of the gang In the cataract of timbers." Mr. White has certainly found new paths in tne lit erary field. McClure, Phillips Co., publishers. Ths April Issue of The World's Work la of especial Interest to western readers. Among the full pegs portraits Is a picture of William B. Allison, tbe senior United States Senator from Iowa. The reasons for tbe new supremacy of Iowa in political circles at Washington are detailed concisely by Rollln Lynda Hartt, and the work of the United States in Cuba sines the Spanish American war particularly interesting at this time Is reviewed by Charlea E. Phelps, clerk to tbe senate eommlttee on relations with Cuba. We would call special atten tion to the contributions in this number by Julian Ralph, Oscsr King Davis, Prof. Robert T. Hill and Edwin Lefevre. "Visions of Life" by Martha Shepard Lipplncott Is one of tbe latest books sent out by ths Abby Press of New York. It is s volume of poems giving many different views of life; some meditative, religious and reform poema, some to nature and soma sentimental. One will find poems to suit all different moods. The first poem, "Visions of Life," gives us pictures of life from Infancy to ths sunset of life, when tha angel ot death approachea. There are many poems to please tbe home lover and thoee valuing nature's simplicity and sin cerity. Ths poems ars all written with the desire to elevate and show Ufa's higher missions, aa well as to entertsln and atrlke a responsive chord in other hearts. "Hezeklah's Wives." by Ltllie Hsmlltou Preach (Houghton. Mifflin A Co.) is a graceful, datnty story of the matrimonial experience ot a canary. In writing thU book th author haa made an Interesting variation from familiar books on birds Instead of anything Ilka a scientific treat ment, ahe baa Interpreted, In story form, bird motives and passions with so marked success that her account of bar canary's loves reads like a aoval. Hezeklah had three wives: the first fought htm; the sec ond bored htm; tbe third loved blm. There was, too, a fourth esnary bird who waa Introduced to him, a beautiful bird whom the third wits nearly demolished in ber Jealousy. Tha first authoritative article oo tbe re markable experiences of Utea Kllea 8tons. tbe Amsrtcan missionary, will be contained la the May number of tbe Woman's Home Companion, with heretofore unpublished pictures. Ths author is ths Rev. Dr. James L. Barton, corresponding secretary of the Americas Board ot Foralga Missloa. which organization took foremost part la aecur- BP: 1 u US ipi i bjjsj U Jill TP 173 La FROM "Old tfonestv ' MaeriVftrkB rM, .!f m "Vfoed ' Waters! Lest. - Good Lack." 'Piper Heldsteck." Beat Jsck." " Mobby Bras Poll." J T.. " Ptanet " N,n.ni" ' wJ,T?.i ..t?"' Y"C1 S.k le- " Brsndywme." " Crce. Bow." " Old Peach, aed Moeey " - aasor," - I. Rice. Green.ille." - Teoocwe Croistie" ad W M TiM's Bic-n ,Z flCT"; taJS Tf Z (,w, an.nr Ti h"B " rf ott,m Mov,). tl. Ug. from " Tiosley's i. os Netaral Leal"" ana w it. Tinaiey s ptc.ur tla Up, aad Trade Mark stickers from " Five Brothers Pipe Bmoking Tobacco are alas good for Pneeats t ALSO g&Lk&: (fj "0) ffj 1 f(j jT h 'l 40 tAM. j turret luiit feMMj." mmu. ttiTtAmm nM4 4i. '. trvr rr . .mvrr tttrro . ,.. us. 0 3 FOR 10 CENTS mtre . og TAGS AN D FLO RO D 0 RA'BANDS ARE OF EQUAL VALUE AND MAY BE ASSORTED. Our New Illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 includes tusny articles not shown here. It contains the most attractive List of Presents ever offered for Tsgs. snd will be scut by mail oa receipt of postage two cents. Our offer of Presents for Tag will expire Nov. 30th, iooj. COMT1MSSTAL TOBACCO CO. Write your name and address plainly on outside of packsg: containing Tags, aod forward Tags by registered mail, or eapreas prepaid. Be sure to have your package securely wrapped, so that Tags will not be lost in transit. Scud Tsg sud requests lor Presents (also -request for catalogues) to C. My. BROWN, 4141 FoUora Ave., St. Louis, Mo. tut tii ' tttt. 11 '!"H CSS ir d hw tr, fcajaisayf tn ttcttuAt, wgorm ysrVr wm ar ' IS TA. f-WftsTi X?iaaV f v I A" A Pall (A m A J I lA Ml cg&K7i.rA.. : 1 Vjp ""! rres", inw uui.au m Ing har release from the Bulgarian brig ands. He tells In a graphic and thrilling manner ot the events which led up to Miss Stone's captivity, the awful fate which threatened her, how the ransom for her release was raised, as well as tbe statement ot the curious part of the affair played In the diplomatic history ot the world. It Is an article of more than ordinary Interest. The American Book company haa brought out three new achool books that will be of interest to teachers. 'Ten Common Trees" la designed for supplementary school read ing and will be found useful in giving chil dren a liking for nature studies. "Leavitt'e Outlines of Botany" haa been prepared to meet a specific demand for a book contain ing a series of lsborstory exercises aa well aa a general textbook on botany. "Rlel's Das Splelmaunaklnd and ter Stumme Rats herr" is the latest addition to the series of modern German reading. American Book company, Chicago. M M ' "Fairvlew's Mystery," by Oeorgs H. Msr- quia, la a atory of Dakota told by a Dakota . lawyer. There Is a mysterious disappear ance, an arreat of one kuapected of murder, aa examination in committing magistrate's, court, a discharge of the defeudant, aa ap peal to Judge Lynch, a thrilling scene when the prosecuting attorney appears and saves aa Innocent man from the fury of an ex-, cited mob, and finally a aolution ot the mys tery attending the disappearance ot Harry Vernon from the village of Fairvlew. Tbe Abbey Press, New York. Tha various sectarian beliefs, conflicting creeds, and religious dogmas of the pres- snt day have In a large .measure been de rived from the laws Moses taught his coun trymen, ths Jews. Constantino Grethtn bach, author of "Secular View of the Bible," a recent treatise on these laws. Is a learned savant who may Justly claim entire fa mllartty with the writings of Mists in the original Hebrew. The following extract treat his work will give tbe reader some Idea ot its scope snd merits: "Facts snd Interpretations are offered herein which may tend to secure tolcrap-'- ' little faith. For If those who ssw tbs rev, corded prodigies and ui.ru.. not believe, there surely should be some patience toward those who have failed to believe without possessing such advantages. Resides, the xrslot should remember that, it any one by his unbelief should seem to offend God, the Supreme Being has ample power and numerous Instruments with which to redress His wrongs without em ploying one's fellow-creature for the pur pose." Peter Eckler, 35 Fulton street. New York. acts, called "Jeannie Deans," produced at the Prince of Wales theater, Liverpool. February 22. 1872. Tbe current artlc'g Is one cf a series by Mr. Wllstsch which tbs Bookman la publishing. Tbe first waa on "Dr&mHtizatluns ot Dickens." Tbs tecond part of "Drsmatlxatloua of Scott" la yet to appear, and articles on dramatizations of Tbucktray and of Bulwer will follow. Novele and Ilays. One of the moat Informing and entertain ing magazine art cleg of tbe month is that cn "Dramatization of Scott," by Pau: Wil stach, author of "A Capitol Comedy." It appears In the Bookmun for April and so extensive bavs been the writer's research i that enly the first part of bis article Is presented at this time. Those who Imagine that dramatizing popu'ar novels is a re cent fad will find themselves better in formed ty this article. All except only seven ot Scott's novels were draniatzel and the theatric appetite ie zcj even upon two of his poems. Scott's stories wore ihi iiisp ration of several op r-is Mr. W.lstaca points out the following: "The Bride of Lamiuermocr" Is best known to tbe stage by resu of the opera tn this subject, "Lucia dl Lammermoor." by Donizetti. Th a work was first sung la America tn 1M5. S.r Arthur Sullivan wrote an important opera on Scott's "lvanboe." which was pr:duce.l December 15, UtK. st the dedication f the Royal English opera house. Mmr, De Koven and Smith found the Inspiration for teir light opera. "Rob Hoy." in the Wanrly novtl. Amy Robsart and the s ory of "Kenllworth" were the inspiration of 4 grand cpera by Iaadore de Lara, first seen in London st Covcnt Garden. July 20, 1803. The story of "Te Hetrt of Midi .ta'aV was used fur a. nretsotlLUS op?ra la four The above books are for sale by the Megeath Stationery Co , 1308 Farnsm St. REPAIRING PUBLIC SCHOOLS Saperlateadeat at Balldlaga Teklaa Advantage wf Present Vacatioa. ' Tbe superintendent of school buildings Is taking advantage of the spring vscatlon tu repair and reuovate achool bouses. Next Monday, for the first lime sloes the wind destroyed the chimneys at Frsnklin school, every room In that building will be used. Repairs on the building wrre begun the morning after tbe storm, but ths cold wave which immediately followed It made It im possible to complete tha work at once. Tha superintendent ot buildings Is hsvlng two rooms In the Vinton street school and tbe entire Gibson school building repainted. "There will be a grat decrease In the amount of repairs necessary in the summer vacation this year as compared with last year," said Superintendent Fiulaysen. "Tbls year we have followed the plan ot keeping tbe buildings in repair, working during the time that achool was not in sesslou. Tbe larger number of the buildings sre in good rhape scd Utile work will havs to be dona this summer." Alwaya Stotncthiait New to Show You Society Stationery Our display Is tha largest Our goods tbe proper thlnf. XnONERYlJ society Stationers. lint Fwrnant et J ROOKS Reviewed aa this Page ka f as. We ess alsa tarnish any keeS abllahed. Barkalow Bros.' "Book sticV rkaste, sank teiS aarnans SI Blnney street, boy; Jchn Johnson, Fifth and I.0C11KI strrhts. irirl. John C. i'ret. ' 23 Cuming street, boy; Arthur I'urtrldgi, ' ta DouhIhs tttrert, hoy, 1 boniaS bix-ahan. -'! Decatur strcrt, boy. ' iJeaths Delphla Hrabhurd. 117 Daven I port mrret, aged years; William Sunford Itoblnson, I'i6 South Thiriv-nfth avenue, agni Zii years; W. If. Thomas, tounty hoajiltul, aged years. Mortality ktatlsltre. The following births and deaths bave '. Inrii rirted at the offl' e of the Hoard I 1 of Health during the twenty-four hours 1 emitnic TurHday noon: ! I birth John Hntrtier. 1140 South 1 I Klxhuenth street, girl; James Krlt. 1.(17 ! I l iUiam strtsi, gin, William Qrsal. 26l 1 Dreadful Attack of Whooping roua.li. Mrs. Ellen Harllson of 300 rrk sve., Ksntas City, Mo., writes ss follows: "Our two children had a severe sttack of whoop ing cough, one of them In the paroxysm ol coughing would often faint and bleed st tbs ttoae. We tried everything we beard a( without gettlug relief. We then railed In our family doctor, who prescribed Foley Honey snd Tar. With tbe very first doss they began to Improve and ws feel that It has saved tbelr Uvea." Refuse substitutes.