Local Brevities

Overworedomenneedzoai:üora. The tv paid out 113.97 for the poor . h-pas'-rer P. Lehman bas 6taS1SsS-LuseouWostLibev,y "!!' t iíFÍcbell, of Ann street, JñüE - the Dexter schüo1 next year. __ Tustice Pond gave two men two days Sidayforsteivingtorideona freight oar Rwelars broke into the office of the CenS "lis Friday night and stole some chauge_ Totm Johnsou was sent to jail Priday bv Jnstice Gibson for two days for entóriug a freightar The ohiídTno7e sewing school Will be giveu a f ree ride on the street cars, satpday, Jnne, 15. The reBiróflhTfence around the nroperty of St. Andrew's church has added greatly to its appearaoce. H L Morris, a medical student, ran his bicycle into a detective sidewalk fufar af temoon and broke his arm Dauiel Miñen feil off a rear coach at Manchester and snstained some severe fle8hwounds,Saturday. He was brought home. Hou H. Wirt Newkirk, of Dexter, will deliver the address of welcome at the Maocabee celebration in Jackson, June 11. The Shetterly Bros. moved their barber shop one block south and are now looated in the store north of Goodyear's drng store. The new residence being built by N. J.Kyer at the corner of E. Williams and División streets is enclosed and ready for the rool_ The tountain in front of the depot of the Ann Arbor road is not running. It probably won't become wet until after he road is reorganized. Prof. Jonas will give a piano recital in the faculty concert series next Thursday evening at eigrht o'clock. The last faculty concert occtirs June 13. It has been suggeeted by one of the republican citizens of Ann Arbor that the present dry time has been occasioned by the streak of economy ( ?) shown by the republican legislature. George Marsden, the Miller avenue florist, was thrown from his wagon at the corner of Fiftn and Washington streets Friday, turning a somersault in the air and suffering a severe scalp wound. Louis Rhode has keyed up his lime waie house on West Huron street and will rebuild the foundation. It was hoped that after its recent oollapse, he would rebuild some f eet away f rom the sidewalk. __ The want column of the Argus is the best advertismg medium in the country. If you want to sell your farm, house or lot or anything whatever, invest 25 cents in a thirty word annguncement that will be inserted three times. Priends of the Argus should not f orget its job deparment is very complete and that as careful attention is given to the printing of cards, circulars, letter heads, etc. , as a big job costing hundreds of dollars. Let every one cali and their work will be done promptly. Mail carrier Earl Ware was overeóme by the heat yesterday morning and feil nuconscious in the Michigan Central freight house. Dr. Kapp promptly attended and bied him freely. He was taken to his home and is resting easier today. Georgia melón brokers are bombarding the Ann Arbor merchants with circulars. Will members of the G. O. P. claim that this is an attempt on the health and happiness of our citizens? Some of the people that eat the meions may think so. John H. Allmand, of Jackson avenue, says that the primitive sidewalk in front of his property is good enough for him. He defies the board of public works to make him put down a sidewalk. Until the city biiys the neccessary land, he says it is powerless, as he owns the land to the center of the street. Mr. Allmand is prepared for a fight. The Ann Arbor Art school will give its annual exhibition in its rooms in -Masonic block on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, of this week. Universal interest has been taken in the work during the year and accordingly an unusu ally good display is promised. Ann Arbor people are cordially invited to attend this exhibition and see what has been accomplished in the school since last October. An adinission fee of flf teen cents will De charged. After the council meeting last evening the street committee liad a lively meeting in referenee to the junketing trip in search of inforniation about steam road rollers. Some of the mejnbers advocated taking the wliole coimcil and engaging the primate car Ann Arbor and charging the additional cost upon the city. Aid. Butterfield was very decided in his opposition to the trip costing the city a dollar, because he beleived the tax payers would kick. It was at last decided that the party consist only of the street committee, Mayor Walker and Prof. M. E. Cooley as expert and only th money sent on by the roller companies be used. The party left this morning by the Michigan Central, receiving theatrlcal rates. ' ' Yes, in Aun Arbor we sell 50 pounds of beef steak to 10 pounds of roast," said John H. Nickels. the well known butcher, who learned his trade in England. "In England the proportion is just reversed. As the United States becomes older you will see that the vvomen leatn to beeomo better meat oooks. Many parís of an animal are not led as of valué here and in the oíd ley aro valned as delicions. an ox fcail, for instance. It makes est soup aud the meat on the bones is the sweetest, juiciest of the whole r."