TITE OMAIIA DAILY HEE: PATfRPAY. ATRIL in(V
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AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Oouncil Eushef Through City Hall and
Park Boid Ordinances.
BIDS FOR BUILDING PLANS TO BE ASKED
Owlna- to Prospective Litigation it
I 5ot Mkelr There W ill He Mr
Bidders for the City
Hall Bonds.
A special meeting of the 8outh Omaha
rlty founrll was held last night. The city
hall and park bond ordinance were panned
under a suspension of the rules. The coun
cil ordered the city clerk to advertise these
bonds for sale In an eastern paper called
the ISond Buyer. It Is understood that the
publication will rnmmeneo aa noon an the
copy can reach this eastern paper. These
bonds will lie advertised fur sale on May 1.
The city hall bonds are supposed to carry
Interest at the raw of i per cent. No
bond for parks will lie advertised. The
people desiring to, sell property to the city
for park purpose have agreed to take their
pay In bonds. Consequently the advcrtlse
ment for park bonds will not run.
It appears to lie the Intention of the
council to advertise for bids for a city hull
building Just ns soon after May 1 aa the
bonds arc sold. I'lans will have to be ad
vertised for and the plans accepted will be
paid first money, that Is, the architect re
ceiving; the award will be given the super
vision of the construction of the building.
The second and third sets of plans will
doubtless bo awarded a bonus as Is custo
mary, but this wns not derided upon at
the meeting last night.
Since there seems to be a probability of
an Injunction when the council attempts
to sell these bonds fur a city hall site and
building It Is not considered that there will
be many bidders. While the city clerk has
received numerous Inquiries ahout these
bonds the buyers will hesitate about mak
ing a purchase when litigation Is sure to
be the result If an nttempt Is made to
carry this deal through.
Christian Association Directors Meet.
Thursday night the directors of the local
Young Men's Christian association held a
meeting and discussed finances principally.
Secretary Marsh says of this meeting:
The financial statements to the board of
directors were the most encouraging In
ears. Over $1,700 has been raised In sub
scriptions since January 1. It Is hoped that
the $1,000 yet needed for the year will be
In sight by May 1. The deficit at the end
of last year of JMjO has been provided for,
besides current expenses. The member
ship Is 424."
Tho annual election to fill seven va
cancies on the board of directors will be
held by ballot at the rooms, between 1 and
S o'clock May 1. Active members only may
vote.
The Indoor athletic meet for men wljl be
held Thursday evening, April 20. The ten
nis courts will be ready for play In a few
flays.'
Locating Stolen Property.
Last night the police of South Omaha
located some of tho property supposed to
have been stolen by the gang arrested by
Captain Shields and Olncer Lowry Wednes
day night. The property recovered was
taken from Darling's hardware store. The
police of the two Omnhas are working to
gether In the matter and by doing this it
Is expected a good case will be mado
against the rrlsoners now In Jail. Chief
Briggs said that no complaint against Wil
liams and Hoffman would be filed this
week. As most of the crimes alleged to
have been committed by these men were
Omaha affairs It Is expected that the pris
oners will be turned over to the Omaha
police.
Parlnsr Missouri Avenue.
Bids for the paving and grading of Mis
souri avenue sro now being advertised by
the city clerk. All bidders will be ex
pected to file proposals with the city clerk
before or not later than 8 p. m. on April
17. City Engineer Beal estimates that there
will be 19,800 square yards of vitrified
brick paving at nn estimated cost of HI, 580.
The grading will mean tho excavation of
I, 230 square yards of dirt at a cost of
II, 250. Making the grading and the paving
cost $42,830. Tho curbing contract has al
ready been let. Each bidder will be re
quired to attach a certified check for $l,0u0
to his bid. This check will be returned to
unsuccessful bidders. The check for $1,000
given by Hugh Murphy on tho former
bid for this work has been returned.
One-third of the cost of paving, grading
and curbing will be taxed to the property
owners, while tho city at lurge will pay
the balance.
Made City Gossip.
Charles Nodenn, Twentieth and U streets,
reports the birth of a son.
Edward Fcnnell, 2iil2 Jefferson street, re
ports tho birth of a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Melcher have gone to
Atlantic, la., for a few days before leaving
for California.
Mlks lllnchey is building a residence at
: ' - - - - "
YnPaE Sunday
i
i
Vesper Services
fellowship With Christ's
Sufferings"
A SERMON BY
Rev. Robt. Yost
In connection with the
regular services there will
be Passion Music from Han
del' s "Messiah." Medita.
tion upon the events of the
Saviour's life which are
commemorated during this
week (holy week).
TIIOS. J. KELLY
and
HIS CHOIR
(See Frogram.)
St. Mary's Ave.
Congregational
Church, 4:30p.m.
(PREE ASTER ' SALE of
J
Men's Suits worth $12 415
Important
TODAY WE START THE MOST GIGANTIC
SUIT SEELING SALE Of THE ENTIRE SEASON
We purchased eighteen hundred of the finest Spring Suits
manufactured by the most reputable wholesale tailors of New York
City. The variety represents every style recognized as "correct" by
men of fashion- every weave, color and combination of colors ap
proved of the best dressers. In perfection of fit, proper
proportions, exquisite harmony, the finished garments re
flect the best results of applied knowledge in the art of
tailoring. No custom tailor can possibly produce any suit
in this grand amassment for less than double the original
price. And when you realize that they are all open to
your selection and divided in two great lots $9.75 and
$13.50 you will grasp the full force and meaning of our
liberal and progressive merchandising.
o. MEN'S SUi
' mammmwi
mm Vv-;.r W- -ra
Men's Suits worth $18, $20, $22.50
Boys9 Suit Sale Today. $2-$5-$4-$5
I
Seventeenth and M streets. A permit was
Issued yesterday.
Heir. .1 C Reddlnir. an evangelist, will
preach Sunday morning and evening at the
First ircsnyierian cnurcn.
Two eases of dlDhtheria have been re
ported to the health inspector. One is on
Missouri avenue and the other in Albright.
Both places have been taggea.
The remains of Robert T. Maxwell were
Interred at Laurel Hill cemetery yesterday
afternoon. Funeral service were held at
the Brewer undertaking rooms, Kev.
Wheeler officiating.
Mrs. Kd Johnston Is exoected to arrive
here today wtih the remains of her father,
Mr.. Sullivan, who died in California Inst
winter. Interment will he at Prosnect Hill
cemetery today. Rev. R. I Wheeler will
deliver a funeral address at me grave.
"Yankee Hoodie" a Hessian Tone.
A translation by Consul Schumann of
Mainz of an article In the Frankfurter
Zeltung reads as follows:
"In the publication Ilessonland (No. 2,
190fi), Johann I.ewalter gives expression to
his opinion that 'Yankee Doodle' was
originally a country dunce of a district of
the former province of Kur-Hesse, called
the Schwalm.
"It Is well known that the tune of 'Yan
kee Doodle' wns derived from a military
march played by the Hessian troops during
the war of the revolution In America. In
studying the dances of the Schwalm, Le
walter was struck by the similarity In form
S-nd rhythm of 'Yankeo Doodle' to the music
of these dances. Last year, at the klrmess
of the village of Wasenberg, when 'Yankee
Doodle' was played, the voting men and
girls swung Into a true Schwalmer dance,
as though the music had been composed for
It. During the war of 1776 the chief recruit
ing office for the enlistment of the Hessian
hired soldiers was JCiegunholn, inKur-Hesse.
"It therefore eeems probable that tho
Hessian recruits from the Schwalm who
served In the pay of Great Britain In Amer
ica during the revolutionary war, and
whose military band Instruments consisted
of bugles, drums and fifes only, carried over
with them the tune, known to them from
childhood, and played It aa a march."
A tirlssly and a Tragedy.
Near the old San Gabriel mission, within
nine miles of Los Angeles, a hermit has
lived for many years In a little adobe hut.
This week he died and was burled. Not
having any known relatives, Deputy Ad
ministrator Petcrmlchel went out to the
shack to take charge of the old man's
effects.
As the hermit died suddenly away from
the shack the deputy was the first one to
break the solitude of the dwelling. When
he pushed open the door If was so dark
Inside that objects were not distinguish
able, so he stepped Inside. Then he was
confronted by a grizzly bear which rose
to his hind feet and with a Mow of his
paw sent the deputy flying through the
door. The deputy did not stop to Inventory
tho property, but took to his heels. The
bear followed him out of the shack and
then struck out In the direction of the
mountains. It is thought that bruin found
the dour f the shack open and entered,
and that the door then got pushed shut by
the bear, making him a prisoner
Junk Healer lu Trouble.
B. Appel, a Junk dealer to whrm some
boys suld stolen property, was before J mine
Day on complaint of Chief I'roliition Offi
cer Bernstein under the new juvenile court
law. Appel had Interested his M lends and
proved that he Is not sufficiently acquainted
witn tne laws or me i iuteit (stales to real
ize that he was dulng wrong by buying
without Inquiry. Judge Day therefore con
tented himself with giving Appel a ptrng
talk ahout the error of his ways. Tho
junk dealer promised to lie more careful
In tho future and was allowed to go.
UIKI).
MORRISEY Mathew, a (ted W years 11
months 17 days, of heart failure, Thurs
day at ?:3i a. m., Ht residence of his
parents. 3014 South Seventh.
Funeral to St. Patrick's church, 8:30 a.
m., April 15. Interment. Holy Sepulchre.
RAWITZF.R Mrs. Sophia, Erdman, aged 63
years. Mrs. Rawitzer wus a pioneer, com
ing to Omaha In lVA She lerivea four
daughters and 'hree sons Mrs. Kva
Klrschheig. Han FranclM'o. ChI.; Mrs.
T. K. Jones. Mrs. Frank llurlmin, Miss
Nettle Uawitzel and A. II. Ruwllzer of
Omaha, Clarence M. Riwltzer and Victor
H. Rawitzer of Minneapolis, Minn.
Funeral Sunday. April IS, fnun I'nlty
church, 17th and Cass streets, at 2:;io p. m.
Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
NII.K Carrie K., aged 71 years, at Denver,
Colo., April 12.
Funeral services will be held at pallors
of M ini I'll lert ikdig company Saturday
morning at 1' o clock. Interment at Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Mis. Nile was the mother of Mn. W. F.
Hawea of Denver and Herbert H. Nile of
North I'latte. She was out of lb aarly
sulci s vl Omaha.
SHERMAN AVENUE IMPROVERS
Active Club Whose Wants Are
Neither Few Nor Small at
Present.
Tho Fifth Ward Sherman Avenue Im
provement club has directed Us paving
committee to confer with Mr. Cathors and
the city council and see If some plan can
not be devlBed whereby tho fence now
maintained by Mr. Cathers at Twentieth
and Locust streets may be removed.
While on the Locust street proposition It
was also agreed that there Is need of a
viaduct across the railway tracks at Locust
street, whether the boulevard Is built along
that street or not. The question of having
new sidewalks of a permanent character
along Locust street from Sixteenth to Four
teenth street was also talked over, and
Councilman O'Brien, who was present at
the meeting, promised to see what he could
do In the matter.
Considerable time was spent in discussing
the location for the fire engine house to
be placed somewhere north qf Lake street,
In the vicinity of Nineteenth street. Coun
cilman O'Brien rather favored the Idea that
an attempt should be made by the club
to have the- engine house located at Six
teenth and Locust Btreets. The Are and
police committee of the club was there
fore directed to labor with the Fire and
Police board and the city council to have
tho Sixteenth and Locust street proposi
tion accepted.
The committee on lights was directed to
try and secure some of the new electric
lights for the Fifth ward. Messrs. Dave
O'Brien and Leroy Lucas were appointed
a special committee to look into the light
matter.
A resolution was adopted that while
North Sixteenth street was now under
going repairs, that a thirty-foot strip of
asphalt be placed In the street from Nich
olas south to Izard street, In order that
there might be a continuous asphalt street
on Sixteenth from Izard northward.
Another resolution was adopted request
ing that gas mains be laid from Sixteenth
to Fourteenth streets on Spencer, Blnney
and Pinckney streets.
At the last meeting of the club the meet
ing night was changed from Wednesday
to Friday nights In order to accommodate
the prayer meeting desires of many mem
bers. As none of the members who asked
for the change were present last night. It
was concluded that more members would
be able to attend the meetings regularly
on Wednesday evenings, and it was de
cided by an unanimous vote to change the
meeting night again to Wednesday.
Ieroy Lucas was elected assistant secre
tary. A membership committee consisting
of Joseph Redman, Charles Saunders and
David Cote was appointed for the ensuing
term.
It Is Intended to invite the North Omaha
and North Sixteenth Street Improvement
clubs to meet with the club at an early
date.
ELEVATOR FOR COURT HOUSE
Commissioner Braning is Quietly Getting
Some Figures on Subject,
NEW SMOKESTACK NEEDED FOR STRUCTURE
i
Two Improvements thnt Are Sadly
Needed In the Present Anti
quated Doualaa tonnty
Temple of Justice,
Big Sale of Trunks, Traveling
Bags and Suit Gases.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.
HARNESS and SADDLE STORE,
Ttlepboo 2JH. 1210 Farnam 5t.
County Commissioner Bruning, chairman
of the committee on court house and jail,
la getting estimates from contractors on
elevator propositions for the court houBe.
Mr. Bruning is doing this largely in an ex
perimental way, but hopes that somt thing
tangible will result. He says that, with
Wie general public, he realizes that there
should be nn elevator in the court house,
not only for purposes of convenience, but
also to provide better ventilation for tho
basement rooms.
"The great drawback to this Improve
ment, if any exists," said Mr. Bruning, "is
the fact that there Is a solid concictc or
stone foundation In the center of the build
ing on which the tower rests. But this
does not seem to me insurmountable in tho
light of modern structural science. I think
It can be easily overcome. The very great
benefit and Improvement that would result
from having an entrance on Farnam street,
at least on the street level, to my mind
ought to overcome any question of diffi
culty or cost. It should prove, If I am not
badly mistaken, not only a popular Im
provement, but also an economical one,
from every standpoint.
"This building can be modernized if It
cannot at present bo rebuilt. We have a
smokestack that Is eating tip Its own cost
In fuel every year. No private business
concern which pays as much as the county
dors for coal would allow that stack to
stand any longer than the time necessary
to tear it down and build a new one. Wa
cannot now burn steam coal, but must have
anthracite at a high figure. We are simply
allowing a piece of obsolete, construction to
boss us and pile up a coal bill that is as
tounding, under all the circumstances.
"I do not know whether we can get this
thing In shape to have these alterations
made, but I am going to try. The other
commissioners, I am sure, feel just as I do,
that something ought to be done In the di
rections indicated. I have heard no objec
tions which cannot he overcome, In my
Judgment."
some relief that would keep him alive for
his wife and family.
The Kagles took charge of him and had
him taken to Clnrkrnn hospital, where he
Is now recovering from the effects of his
protracted Bpree. In the meantime word
was sent to Mrs. Sinn that her husband
was getting along all right nnd that he
soon would be on his way home.
You'll Miss a Lot
If you fall to take the trip over the far
famed Georgetown Loop from Denver while
you are in Colorado you will have missed
one of the greatest scenic trips on the con
tinent and one of the most marvelous engi
neering feats. The Colorado & Southern
Railway also offers many othpr attractive
trips Into the mountains. Send 3 cents In
fitamps to T. E. Fisher. Denver, Colo, to
cover postage on a beautifully illustrated
book. T. K. FISHER,
General Pnssenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
Attention.
Rathbono Sisters, Lillian temple No. 1,
you are requested to meet at Sister
Schnauber's, 1416 Chicago street, by 1 p. m.,
Sunday, to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Rawitzer. All" Itathbone Sisters In
vited. Funeral from Unity church, Sev
enteenth and Cass streets, at 2 o'clock.
Wajch for our Sunday Ad. Miller, Stew
art & Beaton.
Call upon us for Information as to the
proper way to finish your jobs; we have
had the experience of 26 years and can
tell you how to do It. Kennard Glass and
Paint Company, 1424 Dodge street.
Mr. H. Heyn, photographer, is not iow In
original location, but at 318-20-22 S. 15th St.
Two-story building west side of street.
Glazing we do this work promptly. Ken
nard Glass and Paint Company, 1424 Dodge
street.
Watch for our Sunday Ad. Miller, Stew
art & Beaton.
Dr. Impey moved Karbach "oik.. 15 & Doug.
18 K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jewler.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1221
Automobiles for rent. 'Fhone 2101.
FIRST CHERRIES ON MARKET
About Three Weeks In Advance of
Isunl Shipment from
t'allfnrntn.
The cherries are In. This Is a good deal
of a surprise to everybody, for It Is three
weeks earlier than the California ship
ments usually begin. There Is only one
box In town, however, and that was shipped
from Vocaville, Cal., to Rocco Bros., who
will hire a bulldog and a detective to
watch them until they are sold. It is not
expected that the market will be filled with
cherries for some days, but In about ten or
fifteen days there will he enough to go
around among tho people who have the
money.
.Announcements of the Theaters.
Matinee and night performances will
bring to a elope the excellent bill that has
delighted Oipheum patrons this week.
Tho new bill that opens with a matinee
Sunday, April 16, will be Henri French,
the noted European novelty artist, who
will show how versatile a player can be
with a "stunt" in which he shows Imper
sonations, lightning changes, cycle work,
facial expression, etc. The remainder of
tho program embraces such established
players as Delmore and Lee, the modern
athletes; Arthur Roranl and Annie Ne
va ro, In "Weary Waggles, the Dandy
Dude Tramp;" Oreen and Werner, pre
senting their original creation, "Rahe of
tho Jungle;" Mahelle Adams, violin vir
tuoso; Barry and Halvers, the well known
comedians who were prominent with the
"Babes In Toyland" company; Galando, tho
famous clay modeler, nnd an entirely new
series of Klnodrome pictures.
On Sunday and Monday evenings Harry
Corson Clarke, the well known comedian,
will bo nt the Boyd, offering Sidney Rosen
feld's latest farce-comedy, "His Absent
Boy."
Watch for our Sunday Ad. Miller, Stew
art & Beaton.
SINN'S GAME JFAILS TO WORK
Writes Wife He Is Dead and
Signs Auother nnie to
the Letter.
R. C. Sinn of Laconia, Iud., came west
about a month ago with the intention of
buying land at Bonesteel, S. D., but finding
that the prices exceeded his 'means, he
drifted to Omaha and put up at tho Arcade
hotel. He did not appear to have had any
definite plans after arriving In this citv
and devoted most of his time to drinking.
He wrote home for some more mopcy, but
his wife refused to send it. Having ex
hausted his supply of cash and being en
feebled by his protracted drinking, he wrote
a letter to his wife on the Arcade hotel
paper stating that a man named R. C. Sinn
of Laconia, Ind., who had been stopping
at tho hotel, had been found dead, and
he had made some disposition of the body
which he thought would satisfy his people,
and then signed the letter with the name
of William Hope, manager of the hotel.
Mrs. Ida E. Sinn, his wife, then wrote
to Manager Hope asking for further par
ticulars of Mr. Sinn's death, and added
that a sorrowful widow with three chil
dren would gratefully appreciate any In
formation he might be uble to give. A
telegram was afterward received from a
man named J. A. Crabtroe, apparently a
friend of the family, asking for deflnlfe
information about Blnn's death.
Manager Hope wrote to Mrs. Sinn stat
ing that far from being a dead man, Mr.
Blnn was a very live one, birring certain
disabilities arising from the drinking of
too much whisky. By this time Sinn was
In a very bad condition, both mentully and
physically, and, being a member of the
Order of Kagles, ha was a bin to ascure
I
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have I
been reported to the Hoard of Health dur-
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday :
Births August Teresi, 1315 California,
gill; William L. Flsnsser, W2 Vinton, girl;
Tlarlev Adams. 2SL'i) Spalding, girl; Justice
M. Peterson. 1422 North Nineteenth, boy;
Samuel T. Phnnnlx. 2jlD Caldwell, boy.
Deaths Miss Esther Anderson, Imnmnuel
hospital, 1!; Annie Rosenthal, 1025 South
Fortieth, 18; Susan O. Frost, D010 Wash
ington avenue. Chicago, 69.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
James Holloran is booked at the city Jail
as a deserter. He came to the pollco sta
tion Thursday night and said that he had
deserted from ihe navy at Norfolk, Va.
Frank Swoboda wos robbed of $8 BO
Thursday night at Mattie Jackson's house
In the Third ward. Several women have
been arrested and are being held for In
vestigation. On account of the absence of plaintiff
from the city the case of Thomas Dennl
aon against W. If. Gunsolus and William
Mcf'omhs was continued by Judge Vlnson
haler until Friday, April 21, at 8:30.
G. F. Brown, the medical student who at
tempted suicide by the cocaine route Thurs
day In the Midland hotel, has been placed
In Jail for fear he will repeat the attempt.
He Is under the influence of the drug. At
the station Brown gave the name of Fred
Smith.
In the case of T. F. Stroud against Lu
cretla Marshall for the recovery of $167 al
leged to be due on a note, the Jury returned
a verdict for 1133.35 against the plaintiff
on a counter claim of defendant for dam
age to a house owned by her which plain
tiff occupied.
Ed Larson of Decatur, Neb., who has
been held in the Douglas county jail since
February last In default of ball under a
charge of selling UUor to Indians, has
been released on his own recognizance in
In the sum of $500, to answer before the
federal grand Jury in May.
Milton Holland, Edward Ariel and Mich
ael Dwyer, boys from Chicago, were each
sentenced by Judge Berka Friday to
thirty days in the county Jail for stealing
copper from the electric light plant at
Fourth and Jones street. Myer Obermnn,
a 14-year-old Omaha ty, arrested on the
same charge, was allowed to go.
Fred Hpiiuldlng was bound over. by Judge
Berks Friday morning to the dictrlct court
on a charg of burglary, bond Ix-lug set at
Spuuldlng i Is charged with breaking
Into the room of Frank Sawtellu In the
Central hotel and takli.g a gold chain and
stick pin. lie wau bound over a year ago
on a similar charge, but was not convicted.
Soldier Works Captain's Credit.
William Edmonds, a soldier from Fort
Crook, Is held nt the police station for ob
taining goods under false pretenses. He
went to a tailoring establishment and se
cured a suit which had been made for Mrs
Htogsilnll of Fort Crook, representing that
Captain Stogsdall hud sent him for It. At
Fry's shoe store he piirchnsod two pairs of
women's shoes and hail them charged to
Captain Stogsdall. At Kllpatrlck's he
bought two corset covers and n silk skirt
and at the Sorosls shoe store two pairs of
women's shoes and a pair of men's shoes.
From Heller Bros, he got four quarts of
whisky and four ipiarts of champagne. All
these were charged to officers st the fort.
Captain Stogsdall confronted Edmonds Fri
day evening in the city jnll and he con
fessed, telling where ho had hidden the
goods. The officers then went to the room
Indicated by him at Sixteenth and Daven
port streets and secured his plunder.
Auditorium Wins Suit.
Judge Vlnsonhaler has given Judgment
against L. C. Sharp and In favor of the
Omaha Auditorium company for 120.fi3. Mr.
Sharp subscribed for 100 shares of the stock
of the Auditorium and this suit was brougnt
to compel payment for the stock.
The company has several other suits of a
similar character now pending and to ba
brnight.
SERVICES AT AK-SAR-BEN DEN
First Iiiltlnt Ions Will lie Pulled Off
on Monday, June ft, This
Year.
The. date for the first Initiation of Ak-Sar-Bon
preparatory to the eleventh fall
festivities has been fixed at the first Mon
day In June, or the 5th of the month, two
weeks earlier than usunl. Tho society
only waits the selection of a president
and the naming of the regular standing
committees to go forward at once with
active work. The organization will prob
ab y be effected next Tuesday evening.
Tho Initiations this year nro to be on a
grander and more scenic scale than ever
before. It Is said, and the scheme Is being
rapidly worked out and the machines and
scenery built Into the Den.
No "(Jooil Morning."
A Washington woman was chattering to
Commander I'enry, the nrctio explorer,
relative to the Eskimos nnd asked If they
had a distinct language. Mr. Peary replied
In the afllrmatlve, whereupon tho butterfly
said; "Do give mo an Idea of how tho
language sounds. For Instance, how would
an Eskimo say 'good morning?' " "Ho
wouldn't say It," gravely responded tho
explorer. "Dear me!" said the woman.
"Are there, then, no social amenities among
the Eskimos?" "On the contrary," said
Peary, "they are a comparatively polite
people; but as In the country where they
abide they would have occasion to use the
expression only once a year they have no
words equivalent to It."
Mnklnar Old Pen fioml ns Sfn.
"My pen Is spoiled and I have no other,"
said the bookkeeper.
The machinist happened to be In the office
and he took the pen anil held It over tha
gas Jet for thirty seconds.
"You can make an old pen as good at
new," ho said, "by holding It over it flams
like this for half a minute and afterward
dipping It In cold water."
Ho dipped the hot pen In cold water as
he spoke and It sizzled slightly.
"Now try It," he said.
The bookkeeper tried tho pen and ex
claimed Joyously;
"By George, it's as good as new again.""
Chicago Chronicle.
Rural Free Delivery Offlre.
Superintendent C E. Llewellyn of tha
newly created rural tree delivery division
has received most of the furniture equip
ment for his headquarters from Kansas
City, Washington and elsewhere, and it
force of men, under direction of Custodian
Barrows, la unpacking It and putting it In
position. The name of the new division
will be the Omaha division rural free de
livery and embraces the states of Kansas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory. The new division will bo formally
opened Monday next.
WALK
REGISTERED
WALK-OVER
The latest and best
footwear for men. In
all the different
shapes of men's feet
these shoes are made
nothing better to
wear, nothing later in
style. The new ox
fords are in all the
leathers
$3.50 and $4.00
OVER SHOE STORE,
1521
FAKINAM
St.
'4
