12-A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 28, 1913.
smt
Stoves and Ranges
Heating Stoves, Gas Ranges, Coal Ranges -tho best
makes at moderate prices. You can buy of us with, tho con
fidence that wo know tho stove busineaa and will give yon
tho best value your money can buy.
' THE NEW
RADIANT HOME BASEBIRNERS
are tlio best healers mado a
strong statementbut true. Como
im and see tho beautiful now col
onial pattern.
Quick Meal
Steel Ranges
. The . modern up-to-date coal
range is Rust Proof, having por- j
celain lined flues . and no heat
warming olosot .$42.00
Stoves and Ranges Sold on Payments if Desired
ILTON DOGERS
FIREPLACE I
! 90 o'clock, with light refreshments. Mrs.
Mixer wilt be hostess.
October s 1 an educational pageant,
entitled "An October Dream."
The Business Girls' club, an enthual
natlc group of girls, li starting the club
year In a way that makes us with man
more business clrts knew of this elut
and were sharing their pood times. Lam
Tuesday evening, they had a Dirty at
tho home of Miss Glen Sleeper, when a
'"wiener roast" took the place of the
' regular club supper. Next Tuesday they
will meet at tho building as usual. 8uppi
' Is served to them at 8:1G o'elook. Follow
Itig this the Estes park conference dele.
Cates from the club will tell of the Idea
they learned at the conference.
Jcmes 8, Colvln has been added to tht
educational department faculty and will
cite a course of piano lessons to bust,
ness young women,
& SONS CO.
1515 HARWEY
OIL
HEATERS
$3.75
a
e
PAINT AND OILMEN ARE
ENTERTAINED WHILE HERE
Twenty representatives of oil and paint
manufacturers and dealer from the east
wero guests of the local paint and oil
men at a. banquet held at the Com
mercial club rooms shortly after noon.
The visitors are on their way to St. Paul,
where they will attend the national ocn-
ivention of oil and paint men,
Tho banquet was devoid of speaking
and was for the purpose of acquainting
. the local men with the eastern visitors,
I Thomas B. Coleman, assistant superin
tendent of the Midland Glass and Paint
company, presided at the meeting.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
jMj
'inn. jfir.Rcnr V. PENNY-
FAUKISU, national preemimv
"of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, arrives Oc
tober i to be the guest of Mrs.
C. W, Hayes, president of the
Omaha Woman's club,
A number of social affairs had been
planned in. honor of the noted visitor, but
these have been cancelled owing to the
recent dath of Mrs. Pennypacker'e
mother. Tho opening 'meeting of the
Woman's club will be October 6, when
Mrs. Pennypaeker will give an address
on "General Federation as a Sociological
Force." '
Mrs. Pennpacker will leave here Won
day afternoon, October 6, for York, Nob.,
nn ti,n tmin wvlnir at 4:10 o'clock. A
.....V,.... nrnmlnant plub WOttlen will
ovdifibiv (iccomDanv nor.
JftKenma Pierce Cole, chairman of
larsnip iruiew, tjiu"! u. .si...
from rUfwon about ti?e mtoqie oi u-ut
b be pMUhed in the State Bulletin, but
which i. unavoidably crowaea pui xo
make' rooflfifop tho state program.
The bat Wing now possible Is to. re
quest Wdh ipd every club ln th state
federation to Include in Its report ft the
fork' meeting a statement of money paid
fo scholarship funfl'i giving- exact amount
una stating to whom paid, also date of
payment, In addition to this will each-
club president see to It personalty ma a
slip containing such statement Is handed
to the vice president of her district not
jater than Tuesday noon, October 7? The
shalrman took an itemised report to eacfh
of tho district, meetings she attended, but
ftt nonp of them was, there time for it to
ije read in full.
Another request Is that each and every
Individual, piember of the federation shall
hand t the chairman any written sugges
tion which she believes wljl aid. the wdrK.
"Tho trustees will welcome suggestions
most gladly; take thorn under considera
tion, and if possible to have time during
tie open sessions will plan to have a dis
cussion bt the same.
There will be several additional scholar
ships' tojbfi announced at York.- y
Thu tar 'the chairman feels that much
pj'inje Soliciting has been done for the
federation than from the federation and
the work .of the trustees alid advisory
cfwrolttee has' beep to work for. a perroa
ttfnt foundation father than something
which liilght -perhaps appear more a
aVtIy .In the Immediate present Signed,
EMMA PIERCE COLE, Chairman,'
XCr C..V. Vincent will be the leader
ef the current topfo departme.nl for .the
coming year and the associate leaders
will be Mrs. F. F, King, Mrs. A. V,
Ncrthrup, Mrs, J. B. 'Wagner, Mrs. Cadet
Taylor and Mrs. Tom Kelley. Mrs. H.
P. Hamilton tylll bo t!je chairman of the
courtesy committee, Mrs, Isaac Douglas
chairman of the flower committee and
Mrs. Earl Stanford secretary and treas
Hrer, The first meeting of the year will
br held October 14 at the club rooms,
when tho. leadep, Mrs. C. V, Vincent, will
ntertain the department.
Tho Equal Franchise league, of Couth
Omaha will bold a regular meeting
Will Instruct Women in Oratory
No "Let Up
There will 'be no "let m
M tip" in that distress
after eating until you
Iiirst help the ptomach Hj
. an4 digestive system
baolc to health and
Wt strength. ITor this work
HOSTETTER'S1
STOMACH BITTERS 1
is particularly well ad-
urntfid. It hrinEfa back
appetite, aids digestion, jQ
keeps the bowels open
and improves health in
general. Try a bottle.
Wm m m m !
Sdwin Xeon Puis
Wednesday, October l. at the home of
Dr. Adda Wiley Ralston, ISOe Nprth
Twenty-fourth street, in (South Omaha.
Rv. 8. H. Yerian, pastor of, pti tike's
tuth'eran church, "will give the sortPWe
lesson and Invocation. Vocal numbers
will be given by Mrs. R. O. Raskins, a
popular singer" of the First Baptist
church. An address will be made by
Mrs. Harriet II. Heller, auperlntenflent
of tho Child Saving Institute of Omaha,
The meeting wilt open promptly at 9
o'clock that guests may have time to
return honie befpre going to the elec
trical parade of Ak-Sar-Ben. Tho meet
ing at Dr. Balson'p will bo of great
interest and the public is Invited.
On account of Ak-Sar-Ben, the Omaha
Story Tellers leagua will postpone Its
first meeting until Wednesday afternoon,
October 9, nt 4:15 o'clock at the Omaha
Publlo library
The oratory department will meet every
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Boyd-Brandeis Theatres School of Act
ing. Mr. Nathaniel Edward Weed, for
rnftriy of Emerson college) and Harvard,
University, and Mr, Kawln lon Puis of
Cornell university will have ohar 9
this department Tibs course this yeif
will Include:
"Analytical Siwdy ttf Shakpeare(i
Plays," "ClasMoal Study ef Sohrah uti
nustun. by MMfhfw Aral.d." asd for
the xtudy of fleilMlIty, some, modern
farce J for dialect, Chandler Harris, Jamee
Wbitcomb Klliy, Mark Twain and Eug
Fields.
The latter sart of the year iht de
partment will study paodern plays,
The West Omaha Mothors Culture club
met Friday afternoon at tha home at
Mrs. W. W. Carmlehael, when the offi
cers for the coming year were elected;
Prealdent, Mrs". J. A. Hamilton; vie
presmentt Mrs. James carr; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Blaln Truesdeel; Mrs,
P. T. Barber Is chairman of the commit
tee to revise the rules and regulations
of the club and Mrs. Q. P. Hutchinson i
chairman of the program committee.
The leaders of the different departments
of the Omaha Woman's club ar prep&r.
InS their programs and outlines for the
years work. Mrs. Walter u. Silver, leader
of the musical department, has prepared
the following Interesting prospectus for
the year:
OCTOBER 1&
Classical Germany Talk on Minnesing
ers and Melstcrsingerf. Conipoeera oS
Protestant church music a neatness of
Bach's music. Handel's onoraa and oper
atic forms of Gluck's opera. The three
periods of Beethoven's music, etc. Pro
gram irom woxks oi seen, iiancei, giuck,
Haydn. Mozart, Beethoven, and Bchubert,
In charge of Mrs. John Haormann.)
OCTOBBR, . 1
Romantic Germany Talk on Weber's
greatest success ana chief operas. De
tect ana great wonts or Btronr. we
beer's style. Mendelssohn's chief ore:
tral works. Comparison of SchumanifS
hey am) Lao, in charge of Mrs. MlMe
JRyan.
DBCBMBKK 15.
Opm meeUng In cnntge of Mies K!ep
JANUARY ,
tpub4ours ar.d trcuverea, and the first
Frenoh coralo opera. Development of
soHoiui opera at French court. Old danca
form First treatise on harmony. Ger
man and Italian composers who won fame
In Paris. First great orchestral colorist
Of France, eto. Program front the works
of Iuily. Oouperln, RameAU, Monslgny.
Oretry. Boleldleu, Auber; Berilos and
m cnargo ot miss Aijeiyn Wood
anfl Mrs! W. EX Shifer.
JANUARY .
Modern France Talk on character and
works of Gounod musio. Opras of
New French sqhool
ine worxs or uou
Hahn, d'Indy. Massenet, Dubois, Char
pentler, etc., in charge of Mrs. Dale
uomns.
FEBRUARY.!!.
ItalyTalk on the old Neumo notation.
etc. Program from
nod, Thomas, Balnt
ect and great works of Stro!
le
songs with the Ueder of others, etc. Pro.
gram from works of Bpohr, Weber, Meyer
peer, aim Huunor, Aienueutsonn, ocounuuin.
t rans ano Ant. in cnargo oi un, m. x.
Oenuen.
NOVUBUt U.
Modern Germany Talk on orchestral
worxs or uranms. Aiain points ot yvj
ners operatic theories. The roiwto
dramas, uoalltlea or uotomarlf's music.
Symphonic poems of Strauss, etc Pro
gram irom i no worxs oi waener, ranma,
Goetz. Humperdlnck, Straus, Rerer.
Bruch, Kaun. Mahler. Von FioHU. Wein-
gartner. Schlndler. HenschuL etc. In
onargo oz iieien tsaoiieK
DEXjBMBBR U.
The Netberlanda-Tolk on counterpoint
nu ju-fi grcai .Nemorianu com
poser and nerlods Into which the old
school was divided, and. chArajtorlstlcs.
Chief works of Tlnel. and the oru aiir.
cessful Blockz opera, etc., Program from
ijw Horia ot uenoit. uneon. jeceu, Tlnel,
voenign, uievtKinr, yer
Development of staff and 'syllables. Bar-.
vige oi jaieeirina to sacrea music. U
uu nemo oi Aueseanoro ana uomeni
Spe
nd rjomAfilcn
ScarUtU. ,The meaning of "sonata."
Works at Rnsafnt. nnnlCAttl mnA nllln(
ta Program from works of Polsstrino.
A. and D. Scarlatti Tartlnl, Pergolesi,
Palaiello. Roselnl. Don zettl. Bolllnl. In
chargo of Mr. E. E. jStanfleld.
FfiBRUARY 6.
Modern Italy Talk on aittarne h.
tween Verdt and Rosnl's works and
early works of the former. Italian song
writers. Leader of Italian symphpnUts.
Kealistle school of opera, etc Program
frf rks of Verdi, Boito, Ardltl, Pln
M". Mattel, Tostl, 8gambU, Mascagnl,
Leoncavallo., Cltea. Rossi, Puccini, Buon
glonld, Wolf-Ferrarl, In cnargo of Mrs.
Wagner Thomas.
n MARCH JJ,
lore nineteenth centurv. Imnnrnn f
Nordraak. Orlegg. Workfl of Binding and
uveoaeen, Kjeruir, etc. Program from
in" worics oi Kjeruir, Nordraak, Ter
sdhak. Selmer. Hielm. GHeg. Svendsen,
Binding, Grondhal. Olsen, Lesson, Lie,
Lunde. etc.. In chmra nt fli TT.tn
Matters. .
MAKCIt Z6.
Woman Composers-Talk, and program
from Mrt. H. H. A. Beath, Margaret
Lftng, Mary Turner Salter, d'Hardelot,
Carrie Jacobs Bond, Lisa Lehman, Gena
Branscombe, Amy Woodforde-Finden,
Louise Relchardt, HarrietVare, Augusta
Holmes, Maud Valert Whfte, Chamlnadf,
Frances AlHtsen, Alicia Needham, Flor
ence i Ayiward, Mario von Hammer, etc,
In charge qf Miss Ruth Gansdn.
AVlUli 9.
Omaha Comnfii.r. Tall nrd
in charge of Mrs. W. A. Chalils.
APRIL S3.
In charge of Mrs. Walter G, Sifter.
BOHEMIANS TO ENTERTAIN
AT TURNERHALL TODAY
A program of fine talent will be put
on at tho Turner hall Sunday night by
Klub Komeiky, a Bohemian educational
society. Among the speikera will be Prof,
B. Blmek of the Iowa State university,
Prof. Sarah Horbek of the Nebraska
Otato university and Charles Smrha, na
tional chairman of tho Klub Koraeeky.
Following the speakers a One-act farce
will be staged. Those Who wll take part
In the farce are Frank Boutin, F. Urban
Mrs. Sedlacek and M, Musl. The pro
ceeds Of the entertainment will be for
the benefit of the Bohemian library.
SEYMOUR LAKE CLUB TO
HAVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Forty new members, were secured for the
Seymour Lake club during the summer
as a direct result of the membership
campaign. In addition to .several new
members being bnaught Into the club a
number of lots were sold on the club
grounds, which boosted the revenue of
the club considerably.
As an added attraction to a suocessfu)
summer the director of the club will
hold a Hallowo'en party, at which spe
cial dress features and contests will predominate.
PRINTERS ON N. C. LEARY'S
TEAM WINJVT FIELD CLUB
Printers of Omaha battled at the Field
club on th golf links, Friday afternoon
for a dinner and the side captained by
N. C, Leary won. The team com
posed of Sam Potter, Joe Redtleld, Horry
Burkjey, Lee Smith, John Spencer, H.
Drake, George Johnson, Frank EUick and
Maynard Swartx.
The loeer were J. M. Hogan, captain;
Tom Klopp, Irvln MedUr, Frank Rtf.
dolph, George Amos, Frank Burkley,
Bert Carpenter, N, J. S&ker and W. JB.
Shafer,
FRED G0ULDER SUDDENLY '
DIES WITH HEMORRHAGE
Fred Goulder, age d SO years, resident of
Chicago, died suddenly this ilftemoori in
the rear of 1510 Cass street. He wns em
ployed aa a "roofer" by the Omaha Tar
company and death came as a, result of
d lung hemorrhage. The police wire no
tified when the man was found, but he
expired shortly after the arrival of Dr.
Folt. The body was taken )n charge by
Coroner Crosby. Goulder came to Omaha
about two weeks dgo and nothing Is
known of hie relatives.
m. cMier w, (stiver, leader.
Mrs. John Haarman, assistant leader.
Mrs. wagner Thomas, assistant leader.
Lancaster, secretary and
Mrs. Avery
treasurer.
Mrs. Royal Babcock, chairman social
committee.
Mrs. J, B. Redfleld, chairman courtesy
The Benson Woman's club met Thar.
cay anernoon at the home of Mrs. a.
H. Tuttle. Tho following delegates were
named to go to the state 'convention at
York. October : Mrs. Charles Haffke,
irta.i, who re. u, a. Simons as
alternate. Mrs. B. It. Shelly, delegate.
ond Mrs. A. K. SUger. alternate. Mrs.
O. JU Haversteben and Mrs. Hopper are
new nivinuers naaea to tne club at tela
meeting. Scotland was the subject of
study at the meeting.
The Young Women's Chriitlan assoc).
atibn vesper (service at i-JU) o'clock will
be the list one of the parlor meeting.
While there Is much to enjoy iri the
larger auditorium meetings, held late:
durtiig th winter, thre j, ttn nforma,
at home" atmosphere about these first
parlor meetings that Is Very attractive.
Mrs, Garloch will give a short -Alk on
Miriam, and Miss Lillian Dlmock win
ting. There Is always a social hour at
HOLDUP MEN KEEP BUSY
IN SPITE0F THE POLICE
Hpldup men were again b$jt Friday
night despite the efforts of th" tni'leo to
master the situation..
Carl Wright, Twenty-f ourth and Doug
las streets, was held Up near his home
and relieved of $27 by an unmasked rob
ber, Dan Whalen, Bouet hotel, was held
up near Thirteenth and Jones rlreets, and
every cent he possessed on his person,
taken from him.
Fc!nte F.rsrnpk.
He who sneers at suocess is a chronic
failure,
Fussing with the nolghbors will not
right your wrongs.
It Is no compliment when a woman un.
'Oh, all men are allkei"
Tho man who travfln on a ca does
the moc.t kicking about the roighnrss of
the road.
If the, flashes from an angry woman's
eyes wero fatal thsre would be few men
left on earth today. Chicago News.
Visitors to Ak-Sar-Ben
Will Find Here the World's Best
PIANOS
Mason & Hamlin Pianos
Qrnnds and Uprightsuprights from $550 up; grands $800 up.
Kranich & Bach Pianos
Grands and uprights--uprights from $450 up; grandB $750 up.
Bush & Lane Pianos
Grands S.G50 Uprights from ?350up
Kimball Pianos
Grands from $625 up Uprights from $275 up
Cable-Nelson Pianos
Mahogany, walnut and oak cases; from $250 up. Payments to suit.
Bargain Pianos
MeUn $65
Hallet & Davis $98
Bradbury .185
McOammon ....$125
Grames ,. .....$125
Kimball $150
IIoBpe ....$175
Ohiokoring $175
TERMS: $1.00 PEIt WEEK
Frmm Stool Fro Scarf
Free Delivery
1513-1515 Douglas St.
KAY CLEAR DP MURDER CASE
Joseph Xepf OooImImL in l)rUi
Ctuity Jsil Mso Tuea&y.
ASKS FOX HAB1A1 C0IPUJ
OU Mas Is KilleA Mht Yearn Ae
mnA rrisener In Knut Make
Stctement) belt Ite' Me-
IdlHe
That Joseph l'topf, whose1 arrest in hot
Angeles, Cal., Is expected to solve the
fOurteen-year.old mystery of the m'jirder
of Julian Behaud. aged Arid, wealthy rs
eluse. and one of the first lettlers of
Heraaha county, has been secreted in
the county jail here since Tuesday night
was reveaJed when M, B, Mclnlnch of
Auburn, Kopf s attorney, secured a writ
of habeas corpus in district court to
gain the privilege of conferring with tho
accused man. '
Mr, Mctrilnch, who Is also attorney- for
Fuller Shollenberger, whose allefed pon
feselon (n Kansas Implicated Xepf. wm
retained by telegram when , the lalfer
was arrests In ts Angeles,, He Ttnsw
when Kopf started from tmk An (Teles,
and when he was unable ts earn where
h hoi keen taken decided that toerltf
William II. Jones of Nemaha ceuniy was
trying to keep the man In hldjiig.
Thinking Is propable that Xopf was tn
the Douglas county Jail Mr, Kolntnch
started a habeas corpus sut and by ihls
ruse learned tha,t hi theory was correct.
Julian Behaud, for whhm the town of
Julian was named, had lived near this
village ever slnco tfemaha county wm
a wilderness. He was reputed to be very
wealthy and to have large amounts of
money burled about his farm, He In.
stated on living alone.
Fourteen years ago Bahaud, who was
Clock Broken Eighty Years
Ago is Repaired in Omaha
Through an advcrltsementvln The Bee,
C. B, Root of 1018 North Twenty-sixth !
street, was enabled to have a Qertrian
dock, more than 800 years old, repaired.
The trouble with tha clock was a compli
cated one. The average Jeweler who can
take a delicate watch apart and arrange
It again so that It will keep tlmp cannot
repair that German clock. It has been
tried.
This clock not only .keeps time as good
now as it did more than 800 years ago,
hut It plays music. The music Is a croit
between an old Swiss muslo box and the
callope on a merry-go-round. It ts oper
ated by a lead, pully that weTghs 100
pounds. That pulley Is attached to a
wheel cupplled with cogs that connects
with another wheel with cogs that is con
nected with another whMl and so on un
til the last wheel Is reached, whlph Is
connected wHh a mahogany cylinder, well
supplied with steel combs. The little
combs strike a keyboard In the rear of
the clock, whloh (s connected With a
series of .wooden tubes, arranged like ft
church organ. The tubes are unpointed
and are In tht back pf the clock.
The early tv'story of the cloqk is un
known. Mr. Roof great grandfather
bought It from a Qerman who had
brought it to Ohio from Germany, Be
yond that, nothing is known of the clock.
It has not ticked since, until a week ago.
Along In February Albert Edholm, the
Jeweler, brought a Welsh watchmaker
from the east. He made a specialty or
repairing clocks. Mr Edholm says the
average clock man would rather devote
his time to watches, A a consequence,
very few understand the mechanism of
old clocks. The newer clock, he said, Is
simple, and easy to repair. Alfred Pavle,
the Welsh clock men, Is of the od schoo),
So Mr. Edholm advertised In The Bee
that he would make a specialty of re
pairing clocks. Mr, Jloot left tho clock
In February, and Mr- Dayles has been
working on It odd times stpce. It now 1
keeps excellent time.
The face of the clock 4 about two and
a half feet wide by four fet high- A '
frame of walnut runs around the edge,
Above the dial and on either side are oil
paintings. The words, "Die Hoffnung,"
ore painted at the top.
Alfred P. Stein, who was Judge of th
watch display at the fair in St touts,
looked at the clock last week and pro
nounced )t a marveh Not only does th
clock keep time, but it is a rare, antique.
The clock plays nine selections. It Is
possible to play the same selection con
tinually, or an or all of the nine all
evening. The only requirement is, that
It must be occasionally wound. When
you wind the rhuslo feature, you simply
Mr. Boot s grandmother danced to thOtiirn a small crank that hoists the Uo
muslo of the old clock, in Ohio. It ran pound weight pf lead. As the cylinder
down, one day, and somebody attempted I revolves, the lead, of course, descends,
to repair It. That wa eighty years ago. ) The music may be regulated as to speed.
then about sfi vir. r mhk&j
to death and. It is sumom. was rebbe&
No clue to his murderers was eve? .
curt! until Fuller Shellenberger recently
maM kin. allege coflfee4n and named
Xoff a Ma aeeampJlAe. he)lWgr
now is in the Nemaha eeunty Jeil, fc-iit
if s'd to have repudiated his (wifemrten.
Kor when, arretted was rfuwinc a r
taurant in Los Angele. e will he uJna
to the Nemaha eoutjty JU at Auburn.
THE MISER OF THeToWERY
One of tho OiA C ammeter leave
Fortune for UhUhbtth
Iletrs.
Amid tho ruck of thieves grown old
and tmtd, of laborers too crippled to be
usofut, n the slimy troll of drink n&
drug, here and tllero In Nevjr Tork'a
bowery quaint characters' stand outipen
who live there who once were, known In
other and better circles.
It was but the other day the paper
were filled with Norton Uobarfc com.'
He lived for a generation a JSowery
derellot at tho Old aemoeilA hotel. He
died as "John imkh" a, yauper In.
Oouverneur hospital.
As "John mlth;" pauper, he wauid
have sont to Potter fle4d. Bijt whfm
an old associate tt)t knew an inkMs
of his Hery told that he wo Norton
Hnbert aM had lots of mener hiddej
away a Christian burial was ffiven him
lp ground boufht 04 paid Ht.
In th havens of the XMden Um M?
will tell you hotf he Ifaoked and all hi
oddtles. Hohart, as we will call hlra,
used to come every day to the free
reading room for outcasts rich and jwor,
hut mostly poor, the Squirrel Inn, Rt IK
Bowery.
Theodore Ira, librarian and oars
takr, wilt tell you all about tho desti
tute rich man who would have been
burled as ho had lived, pave Banney,
tha Bowery rnllonary, will tell you all
about blm too,
How did ho look? WJI, he was five
feet ten. 116 weigh fld about 115, up to
his last Illness. He was smooth shaven.
save for a tuft of whUker on his chtrit
wore eyeglasses, was bald, we. un
wrinkled, was erect
HO dressed shabbily, but cleanly In
second-hand dark cothe, wore second,
hand, shoes, second-hand shirt, o-ond-hahd
derby hats and read second
hand books and Socor.d-hend newspa
pers and ate sparingly In cheap res
taurants alongside of other second
hind men.
Norton Hobart was a gentleman of
leisure who begruagea no time h
spent. He. was temperAte in hi habits
and Merer drank unless ,he wm treated!
He would not solicit, but he would
mmnH free feed tiokets, ami If IriytteU,
he would attend all free dinners.
NM4d a sNlnary. At mierton or Bal
yai(en arwiy Chrlstmaa and Thk
gvlng dinners XoMrt, wfth an in
eefM frem atoek loud bend of thou
sd k year, weutd eat the rree holi
day mMl bW the nnllM hobo and
the man out of work. '
Xe died worth 0, or In gilt
edge securities Jn strong hoxee her and
there, also several pounds of, worthies
stocks, th 'cats and dogs" oven Morgan
and Ho-rrlman have bought in their time.
"Occasionally "Mr. Smith" would get
a shabby frock Coat out of his trunk
at the Ocrmania and with it s, shabby
oldvatlk hat Then bo would go up
town. An lnjultive churc Worker
trailed him upon two of these uptown
excursions. "Mr, Bmtth" went each
time to a free concert where good music
woo tho order of the evening Cleveland
Wain Dealer.
JOHN WELCH STABBED WHEN
HE INTERFERES IN FIGHT
John Welch, Ohloxe, yum staabeil In
th Vaeic hr J. X. DanleU, colored, lit
Nrih Twelfth street, at TwelfU m
SoVfiaJ Hwti when he isrfered In a
nKt Between the negro an a tsanwter
over the Unloading of x wagonloa4 of
pl9M. Weh was takes to the peJlee
KAtloet, where hi wounda were treated
by pollc wgoiM. He wm th reaeayed
to a local hap(tat
A Fierce Dwel.
Two Iriehmew arranged to fight a duel
with plttols. One pf them was distinctly
stout and when he saw hi lean odver
ary facing him he raised an objection.
, "Bedad,'r he said. "I'm twice as biff a.
1 Eject on he Is, so t ought to stand twice
a far away from him a ho Is from me."
"Be alsy now." replied hi second, "I'll
soon put that right"
Taking a piece of chalk from his pocket
he drew two lines down the stout man's
opat, leaving a space Detween mem.
"Nl
ion," he eatd, turning to the other
man. "fire away, ve snaDIeen. ana re
member that any hits outside that chalk,
line aon't oounu" titunurgn wnranioie
Telegraph,
He'o Wise.
Rvry ,n n outgoing street car
had been taken. At the next corner sev
eral well dressed women were let on. Aa
the conductor passed through taking
fares, he noticed a gentleman ou an
end seat who had fallen asleep. ,
"Wake up, herel" he shouted to htm.
"No sleeping on this earl"
"I'm not asleep, Sir." sold the pian.
"If you wasn't asleep, what did you
nave your eyes c(oca, men, forr'
wcii.'.eaia me snuem.n,
"you know.
T Just hate to see women standing up.'"
JUdge.
Fall and Winter Exhibit
of New Woolens
We are now showing the n$w
Fall and Winter Domestic and Import
ed Wooleni. Everything new in styles,
fabrics and colorings. Your inspection
invited.
Guckert & McDonald
317 South 15th St
