Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 04, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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It's Pretty Soft for Jeff in the
fStesi. r-p . : . , I
3fej-r , f ee You're lolks, jefF. I , ' I - - r r n
-7- ftomte My wano To y, U z I for usnd duty i , PRTl ce ! V V J
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OFFERED FOR SALE
Musical Instruments.
ELECTRIC Pianos, music boxes, player
pianos. Continental Novelty. 119 N. 15th.
TWO Old violins, 2511 Krug Ave., $10
each; opposite Krug brewery.
TWO good second hand pianos cheap.
Nebraska Cyole Co., 15th and Harney Sts.
Miscellaneous.
SAFES Overstocked with second-hand
safes; all sizes and makes; bargain!.
American Supply Co.. 1110 Farnam St.
FOR SALE Cheap, one Cecellan piano
player; one Edison home phonograph,
with cabinet and 150 records, large hum,
also one ladies' Rambler wheel nearly
new, coaster brake. Call Tyler, 1014.
FOR BALE New ana second-hand
Carom bud pocket billiard tables and
bowling alleys and accessories; bar fix
ture of all kinds; easy payments. The
Brunswick-Balke-Collander Co., 407-403 5.
10th Pt.
POOL tables, store, restaurant fixtures
bought, sold. Levy, 2510, N., So. Omaha.
FOR BALIS Two scholarships in the
Omaha Commercial college and one in
Boyles college. Business office, Omasa
Bee. , .
FOR BALE Scholarship in Boyles col
lege. Call .at or address Business office,
Omaha Bee. '
SOFT YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
1x6 and 1x4-10 long, at $15. This Is Nos.
X and 2 stock. S. 2 S. Most of It is clear
lumber. Charles Sevick, lltn and Seward
Sts. Tel. Douglas 1837.
OLD SAhfc..-. u -KjGH'J'. IMS h'arnam St
FINE ladles' bicycle. 2419 Decatur. Web.
976.
. . FOR SALE.
Gasoline launch. Call evenings. Albert
Gielow, 724 Ho. 12th St. Douglas 6062.
FOR SALE 50 feet of garden hose,
nearly now, price reasonable. Harney 747.
PERSONAL
M-DAY B1XJOLI RKMEDT.
GlacJlsh Pharmacy, 12th and Dodge.
THE SALVATION ARM If solicits cast.
0ft clothing; iu fact, anything you do not
need. We collect, repair and sell at 134
N. 11th St., for cost of collection, to the
worthy poor. Phone Douglas 12& and
wasoiij will call. -
MASJ3E0THEKPY
Alien of Chicago. 109 S: 17. 1st fl. D. 7obe.
Vital massage, baths, electric vibrator
and radiator treatments.- Dr. Anna D.
fisher, 401 Ware bik. 309 S. 15th. D. Zttt.
lOUNO women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at Seventeenth and St. Mary Ave.,
where they wii. be directed to suitable
boarding place, or otherwise assisted.
Look for our travelers aid ai the Union
station.
Massage. Mrs. Ritteanouee, m Boston Bid
i Auvillk' SweUisn movement, Alrt.
MAooAUl! a. laji Farnam. D. 6m
Tl A nl W'V I f1 treatment. &. Broil. .U
b. Wtu. 2d floor.
WE RENT and repair all kinds of esw
ink machine, lnd. A-lxw; iHugU bxi
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.,
Ibtn ana muuej ow
ANNA H. MAKKS, tageiwi
. . ., . .... . ... a t-t -A TKOd
nam. uavmge oifc.. av
jugAiiL' Expert ueatment. Mrs.
iMAtooAUXl Steele. 208 S. 11 St. R HA
BODY MASSAGE. W- Neville. P. 7761.
VACUUM MASSAGE, iSO. 13lh ttU,
R. 325, dally, Sunuay; open evenings;
hours 10 to W. .. .
WOULD like to know the address of
Miss Rosa Beever and Mr. J. H. Beever.
Please write to Mrs. Martha Noyes, 16tU
Broadway St., Can Francisco, Cal.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
Breemng l.av per la). Wagner, tul N. 16,
FOR SALE pups. Splta and Esquimane.
tiiki Hertz Mountain Binxera and brass
cages. 2419 Decatur. Web. 976.
KEAL ESTATE LOANS
OMAHA property and Nebraska lands.
O'KfiEFE KEAL ESTATE CO.,
1016 New Omaha Nat'l Bank Building.
MONEY to loan on tmsuesa or resi
dence properties. H.00O to 1600,000. W. H.
runu i c uri Mrat Nst'l Bank BldB.
vw
nrivprn , 'i i u Inn riM and warrantA
W. Farnam Smith & Co., WO Farnam t
10u to U0.0O0 made promptly. F. D.
MS'ead, Weaa mag- mn ana rm um.
w 4 NT ED City loans. Peters 'l iusi Co.
6nr CI1Y LOANS. Bemis-Carlberg Co,
310-U BranUeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha Nat'l Bank
LOANS Farm and city property, i.
H. Dumunt A Son.. 1602 Farnam Bt
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Ship . - stock to South Omaha. Sav )
mileage and shrinkage. Your ccnalga.
menu receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stock Commission Merchant.
Bf Bros, ft Co. ' Strung and responsible
WQpr BROS.. 2M-.M Exchange Bldg.
Great VVt '.. Com. Co.. Omaha 4 Denver.
Clay. Kotnuon ft to,, itvu Exu. ange iidg.
CLIFTON Com. Co.. 322 Exchange Bldg.
Cox .Tones Com Co., bunch of hu'era.
L. E. ROBERTS A CO 229 Exeh. Bldg.
M artin Bros. & Co., aM-4 Exch. Bldg.
TAiiG BROS, handle cattle, hogs, sheep.
' Deposit 1 :ds of shJpmenu In Stock
Yaras fl bank. Dnly bana at yards.
WANTED TO BUY
Household gds, clotnes & showi. Umm B1M
i-v nav mnst for old ciithlliC. Nathan 4
Loan Oince, ij to. win.
id-hand goods, Kelser. 1020 Center. D-5662.
PRICE your riding cultivator on cars,
In good order. Supt. Haney, Boone, Colo.
Chicago buyer, 2d-hand clothes, shoes,
hats; best prices; will call. Tyler 1100.
T PTRM Pay the best prictis for old
iron, metals, rubber, etc.
INVALID CHAIR, must be good and
cheap. O 240, Bee.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Rooming
house; furniture of 17 rooms; modern;
doing fair business. C. Lintz, Grand Is
land, Ntb.. 114' S. Pine.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
THE ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
MONTREAL, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW.
Montreal, Havre, Plymouth, London.
The Picturesque St Lawrence Route.
Four days on the ocean, three day
in river and gulf. Splendid new Turbln
Steamers. Saloon, second-cabin and third
class. Superior one-ciass cabin service
Cuisine unexcelled. Courteus attention,
bend for circulars, rates, plans, eta
Allan Co., lit N. Dearourn St.. Cnlcaga
Anchor Line iSteamsJupa
New York, Londonderry aud Glasgow
New York, Palermo and Naples.
Attractive rates tor tickets between New
York and all Scotch, English. Irish.
Continental and Mediterranean points,
Superior accommodations, excellent cui
sine, efficient service. Apply promptly
for reservation to local agent of Anchor
Line or Henderson Brothers, ueuerai
Agents. Chicago. IU.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
HAVE a few thousand dollars cash to
invest in Omaha property, either acreage,
a number of lots together or cottages.
in answering state where locateu ana
price, as my time is limited. I will noi
consider anything unless full particulars
are given in first letter. Address H 246,
Bee. .
REAL ESTATK
flee in Nebraska. 200 Brandels Theater.
NEALE 4c CAMPBELL, in tarnain at.
Electric, gas fixtures. Omaha Sliver Co
Ideal cement Co;, lHb and Cuming Sta,
Fuchs. Son Ac oiiiiU. painting, deuoraung.
H. Gross, lum. wreck'g, plb 21 & Paul
BLUE PKlN llivU, 424 PAX.TON. D. 2720.
&CKUAUK 'Ott sALIfi
ACREAGE SAHoAINS near Omaha.
Orin S. WrrUl. U13 aty Nat. Bank Bldg.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
$100CASII
Balance monthly payments will put you
into an almost .new, entirely modern 5
room house with reception hall and bath,
Just H block from car, adjoining bunga
low city, and Just think of tne price,
only $2,750. $500 less than it is acually
worth. This must be sold this week.
BEMIS-CAELBEEG CO.
310-312 Brandels Theater.
$150 CASH
6-ROOM house, modern except heat.
Good location, close- to car.
DEUEL &HANKLNSON
201 PAXTON BLK. TEL. DOUG. 2S77
7-from modern house for sale, $2,250.
Mrs. M. Hoiraan, 2416 So. 20th.
1 WILL sell you a home on monthly
payments of $35. G. A. Eckles. 'Phone
Douglas 2784.
FIELD CLUB DISTBICT
$3,500
Good 10-room modern home; cement side,
walks, etc.; $150 paid to anybody who
brings buvsr; cost $4,500 to build; leav
ing town. Tel. Harney 1878, or call 911
S. 36th St.
HIGH, sightly lot, ready to build upon.
Bemls Park District. If sold at once, $600
cash. 1226 N. 34th St.
TOliUt, SELL OR RliiN'l, FlUaT KS
JOHN W. Kulilil.e. low fc'AKMAM sT.
CHANCE FOE A NICE HOME
Seven-room house, oak finish, cemented
basement, laundry tubs, hot water heat,
barn or garage, plenty shade and shrub
bery, lot 55x140, payed street Owner,
2403 N. 18th St. (
" BEAUTIFUL corner, 18tn and Binney
Sts. Enquire of Owner, 1007 Pinkney.
B-8322.
ONE 6-room modern cottage, to be removed,-
1601 S. 28tb; $350. A. E. Olander,
1309 & 25th Ave.
NEW double brick flat of 5 rooms each,
full cemented basement, best make of
furnaces. Owner muBt sell. Price, $6,000.
THOS. W. HAZEN
207 McCague Bldg. Doug. 1360.
SAVE COMMISSION
Buy of owner in 'Benson, strictly mod
ern 6-room house, built by owner; leav
ing state, must sell. Tel. Benson 460.
postottlce box 404.
$1,000 buys south front lot on Evans
street between Twenty-first and Twenty
second. Kountze Place. Telephone Web
ster 1097.
REAL ESTATK
FARM A RANCH LAMPS OB ALH
Arkansas.
FREE FARM8 Government lands free;
1,000,000 acres In Arkansas for homestead
Ing. Where locate i and how secured
shown In our 1912 booklet. Sent postpaid
25c. Glass & Co.. Harrison, Ark.. Dept B.
Georgia.
GEEAT SOUTH GEORGIA
Traversed by the
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM ATLAN
TIC RAILROAD.
Lands adapted to the widest range of
crops. All the money crops of tne south
plentifully produced. For literature treat
ing with this coming country, its soil,
climate, church and .school advantages,
write
W. B. LEAHY, DEPT K,
General Passenger Agent.
ATLANTA. OA.
Idaho.
CROP FAILURES Not on Camas
Prairie, In Southern Idaho; $25 land pro
duces 60 bushels of grain without Irriga
tion. Write for facts. Frank Housman,
Soldier. Idaho.
Kansas.
A BARGAIN for immediate cash pur
chase. Perfectly level quarter section.
A one unimproved prsrlrie farm land,
near McDonald, Kan. i Address V Zl. Bee.
. laws. '
THE easiest way to find a buyr tot
four farm In to Invert a small want a4
In the Des Moines Capital. Largest cir
culation in the state of Iowa, 43,000 dally.
The Capital Is read by and believed Is
by the standpatters of Iowa, who simply
refuss to permit any other paper in their
homes. Rates, 1 cent s word a day: $1.2$
per line per month; ceunt six ordinary
words to the line. Address Lea aielnes
capital, D Moines, Is.
Navy; Yes, Indeed, Pretty Soft
REAL ESTATE
FARM A RANCH I. AS DS FOR SALE
Iowa,
S0-ACRE PLACE,
well Improved, about 1 mile of street car
line, at State Deaf and Dumb Institute,
Council Bluffs. Good 8-room house, barn
cement walks, gasoline pump; about 600
bearing fruit trees, principally apple and
cherry. Several aores alfalfa. On main
road, level all the way to city. U.nl
place Is all good, rich garden land and
has always been profitable. An Indus
trious man can live well and save money
on this place every year. It is worth
the money at $6,500.
M'GEE REAL ESTATE CO..
106 Pearl St.,
Council Blufs.
Minnesota.
100 SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FARMS
FOR sale If you want to buy an im
proved farm in Southern Minnesota write
for catalog. Southern Minnesota Land
Co.. Blue Earth. Faribault Co.. Minn.
Montana.
RANCHES-$2,000 to $100,000. Send for
list. Shopen & Co., Ranch Dealers,
Omaha, Neb.
North Dakota.
$1 AN ACRE DOWN
BALANCE SMALL YEARLY
PAYMENTS
A poor man's opportunity to get a rich
North Dakota wheat farm, $20 to $30 an
acre. 30.000 acres to select from, 320
acres In Morton Co. tor $20 an acre. Low
Ry. rates. Free maps and facts about
our lands and business sites in new Ry.
towns. Reliable agents wanted. See or
write Wm. H. Brown Co., Haynes,
Adams Co., or Mott. Hettinger Co., North
Dakota.
Sooth Uasuta.
FOR SALE 160 acre farm In Aurora
county, S. D. miles from town, Im
proved with good house, barn, well and
wind mill, fenced and cross fenced, cis
tern. For particulars, write owner, David
Richardson, White Lake, S. D.
Miscellaneous.
T. C. TORRISON,
D. 110L 802 City National Bank Bldg.
Farm land and ranches.
Omaha Water Board
to Attend Meeting
of Water Experts
R. B. Howell, Charles R. Sherman, D.
J. O'Brien and P. C. Heafey of the
Omaha Water board will attend a meet
ing or water board experts from all over
the world at Louisville, Ky., this week
Howell and Sherman left Saturday aM
O'Brien and Heafey leave today.
Water works engineers and capitalists
interested In water works plants will at
tend the Louisville meeting. The Omaha
men will be present to study the prob
lem of building a filtration system for
this city, which would be expensive, but
which some of the board members believe
will some time be necessary.
Water used from the Omaha plant !s
partially cleared of bacteria by the use
of chemicals. Settling basins are also
used.
"We ought to know as much as possible
about the management of water plants
In other cities," said Mr. O'Brien, "for
many things will come up of great Im
portance here. That Is the reason we will
attend the Louisvlllt convention."
H0STELRIES ARE ORDERED
TO DO HOUSE CLEANING
State Hotel Commissioner McFadden
has written to every hotel proprietor in
Nebraska ordering spring house cleaning
not already finished to be done before
June IS. 1: : ;
Mr. McFadden says he is meeting wirh
co-operation from most Nebraska hotel
men and that he encounters most of his
troubles In the smaller hostelrtes. Omaha,
especially, Is dlliatory, but the arbitrary
ones are only the smaller "Hotels" of
only a dozen or more rooms.
An lrg;ly Gash
should be covered . with clean bandage?,
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
1 1 WHITE STAR'S?
I Dominion Canadian Service
ONLY -. j-. j vu;i
"'J"' TeulonkJeJSjy.l3.Aot. 0
4nAYt UureiUlcJe.M,Jy.Auf.l
TUftl J CkU h., Jy.27. At. 34
AT First $M.S0, Second $Si.7S
MS-a OMCIauCsUadDtMA"
5EA Third On $31 M a M2.W
ArrangeBooklngs with LocalAgents
or Company's Office, Chicago, 111.
i 1 1
QuicK.DcIihtful
V" ' vr
FRENCH LINE: tSE
Veritable floating hotels. Excel
nicities of Hie on shipboard that
memorable roof cafe, concerts,
ticing cuisine, courteous officers and men. Wireless and
1
submarine bell equipment insure safety. New steamer
'France," the largest, isstest
nental QuadruDla Screw Turbine
nerond cabin prtoel. Saturday! by popular one-elaaa II oabln leemere
(45 to 170. All steamers take Muthorly courts. W. E. Bock, 13M Far
nam St,; L. Neaaa, Flret National Bank; 1. B. Reynolds. 1W1 Farnam Ct
TilE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1012.
AFFAIRS ATJODIH. OMAHA
New Water Works System of Stock
- Yards Nears Completion.
STREET FAIR TO LAST WEEK
Debt Now Remaining; on Kevr Eagle
House May Be Cleared A. war or
Efforts of the Ax-arBen
Social Ciab. '
Rapidly the. new water works system i
of the Union Stock yards and combined
packing plants of the city is neartng com
pletion .and It is expected that the whole
will be In operation some time In the fall.
At the river and O street a magnificent'
system of reservoirs In course of construc
tion will hold the millions of gallons of
storage water which will always be ktpt
supplied by the thirty-five artesian wells.
Besides the benefits to be derived by the
yards and packing companies the city will
have the use of a dozen fire hydrants In
stalled by the yards company at places
designed by the counoll. .
When completed the water system will
supply an adequate supply of water to
the cattle pens in the Union Stock yards,
where the shippers and commission men
have often times suffered loss because
of the dearth of water during the hot
season. Primarily the water system Is
for the necessities of the cattle pens and
Union Stock yards, but If the supply
proves adequate as seems -probable now
the mains will be extended to all the
packing houses which will then enjoy a
water supply second to ho other packing
plant In the United States.
Street Fair Begins.
Today begins the street fair week of
the Ak-Sar-Ben Social club, a suborgan
tzatlon of the local aerie of Eagles. The
fair will continue a week and will con
sist of many new and Unexpected at
tractions, including Woods' Alamo carni
val. The purpose of the fair Is to supply the
necessary funds for clearing away the
debt now remaining on the new Eagle
home at Twenty-third and N streetf.
This home is one of the show places of
the Eagles of Nebraska and was pur
chased a little above one year ago. A
mortgage of several thousands dollars was
assumed by the purchasers.
Thirtieth Street Tax stands.
It leaked out Saturday that the last
hope of abrogating the Thirtieth street
paving tax has vanished through the close
ef a suit brought to the supreme court
by a property owner of the district In
question.
The question of the paving tax. has been
fought bitterly and long by the city ad
ministration and the heavy property own
era of Thirtieth street, who sought for a
reduction of the tax as provided by law.
The matter was fought through all ths
courts and each time decided In favor of
the city, A recent suit Interposed by a
small property owner in the Thirtieth
street paving district Is understood to
have failed of its purpose and the city
will now have a clear right to exact the
collection of the long deferred tax, It is
said.
Magic City Gossip.
Examinations at the High school will
begin today.
Nicely furnished front rooms. 414 North
Twenty-second..:
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Johnston left Sat
urday for a two weeks' vacation In la.
The South Omaha Gun club met at. Its
rang yesterday afternoon for the usual
weekly shoot. , . ; 1 . ,." .. ,
Halrdreseing, - massages, chiropody at
505 Narth Twenty-third.
The sub-sanitary lnepeotors who have
been working under Sanitary Inspector
Ed Bursan have been laid off indefinitely.
A meeting of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians will be hold Tuesday evening
at the Panlsh Brotherhood . nail. All
members are -Invited.
The Women's Foreign missionary so
ciety will hold Its annual thanks offer
ing on Wednesday, June S, at the home
of the pastor.' ' 1 '
Probation Officer Paul Macauley has
Issued a warning to parents and relatives
not to permit children under 10 years of
age' to work on the streets.
Mrs. William J. McBurney, who has
benn 111 for some days, has recovered suf
ficiently to resume her place as a teacher
of the Westminster teachers' : training
school. . ,
Commission men and their wives who
are to attend the annual convention of
the National Live Stock association will
leave Thursday for Portland. Ore., where
the convention will ' hold Its sessions.
We are giving away a fine, beautiful
$25 hornless talking machine for $60 cou
pons. Now, you give us your orders for
meats and groceries and you will re
ceive coupons on every purchase. Come
In and see us or phone So. 1920. Our
prices will be right. Prompt delivery.
Charles Fingerlos, 27th and T Sts.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Vqra? !
PtUtUI twla-sere
express steanMrs
leave New York eracy
Thursasr.10A.lt.
HlXVin f
A-Tj7
in the little conveniences end
make voyage enjoyable and
daily paper, elevators, en
and most magnificent Conti-
Simmer afloat. Additional talllnn at
IHHUS
Drawn
CLERICALS GAIN ADVANTAGE
IN BELGIUM'S ELECTIONS
BRUSSELS, June t-The parlia
mentary elections held throughout Bel
gium today were of special importance
as the final chapter in the long struggle
between the clericals, the government
party and the liberal-socialist combina
tion over the school question. The cler
icals have been In power uninterruptedly
for twenty-eight years, but their majority
In the outgoing chamber had dwindled to
six.
Although official returns will not b
announced unttl Monday night, the fig
ures available late tonight appear to givo
the advantage to the clericals.
The clericals desire to place free de
nominational schools on an equality with
state public schools, where no religion 1"
taught
This has been fiercely opposed by ths
liberals and socialists and the campaign
turned entirely on this question. It was
one of Intensity rarely seen in Belgium
BIRDS JOIN IN JOYOUS SONG
Canaries Assist in Children's Exer
cises at Congregational Church.
P0UB F0BTH BAPTISMAL NOTES
In St. Mary's Arena Place of Wor
ship Services Are Conducted and
Feathered Quintet Joins
In the Singing.
It's trite to say that canaries split
their throats In song, but, nevertheless
that is the only way of expressing how
five little birds yesterday morning fairly
filled St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church with their song.
Apropos the Children's day services the
five little singers were suspended In
gilded cages from the chandeliers and
their trills and pipes at times almost
drowned out the song of the children
They seemed to understand the occasion
It was a joyous one and they entered
Into the spirit .of childhood and took a
very prominent part in the exercises,
A Joyous Occasion.
While one little girl was on the rostrum
rsoiting a short poem an "The Daisy"
she had as accompaniment a bird quintet;
when the primary department sang 't
songs some of the children almost lost
the key when an erroneous note was In
serted by one or more of this featherei
oholr; as the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. A.
Jenkins, placed a dampened hand on the
heads of two babes and asked the Al
mighty's blessing, the five little birds
sent down their baptism of song. An1
so It was throughout the happy services,
the birds not Interrupting, but assisting
The services consisted of songs, recita
tions and drills by the little tots, all or
whom surprised a grown-up audience
with their knowledge of things holy.
They named the books of the Bible,
prominent characters of the Book and
remembered dates and other bits of In
formation gotten in the Sunday school
classes.
Confession of Faith.
Near the close of the services nineteen
members of the Sunday school wen
made members of the church on confes
sion of faith and two older persons wera
placed on the roll. Fred and Elizabeth
Paffeurath. 81 South Thirty-seventh
street, were made members and the fol
lowing young persons:
Marlon F. Brown, Maude Cochran, Rob
ert B. Edwards, R. Frank Epworth,
Doreen Holden, Margaret Holden, Bertha
Jenkins, Nela Jenkins, Paul Jenkins,
Helen Dorothy, Park Larmon, Russe'l
Larmon, Donald Paffenrath, Foy Porter,
Gertrude Porter, Edward S. Berley, Mar
garet Wright, Lois Robbins and Hazel
Updike.
Harriet Elisabeth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Frank Epworth, and Muriel
Joseph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Hopkins, were the babies beptlzed.
At Falrrlew Presbyterian.
A very interesting and entertaining
Children's day program was given at
Falrrlew Presbyterian church. The
usual exercises of such a day were given,
the children reviewing for their elders
some of the knowledge tbey obtained in
the Sunday school course of study, bongs
and muslo were specially prepared and
appropriate for the occasion.
FIRE DESTROYS FACTORY OF
LION MOTOR CAR COMPANY
ADRIAN, Mich., June 8. Fire early to
day destroyed the factory of the Lion
Motor Car company with all Its contents
and resulted In the death of Fireman
Christian Schoem, who was struck by
falling walls. The property damage Is
estimated at 1350,000, with Insurance
amounting to $180,000. The origin has not
been determined.
BOOK AGENT BREAKS BOTH
LEGS WITHIN TWO WEEKS
L. Ogle, a book agent from Denver,
suffered a bad break In his right leg Ian
night when he stepped on a board In the
Victoria hotel, on Dodge street, where
he was stopping. Ogle was released from
a local hospital only two weeks ago
where he was taking treatment for his
left leg, which was broken several
months ago. Dr. Ellwood attended him.
for. The Bee by
CUBANS DESTROY VILLAGE
'
Leader of Negro Insurgents Sacks
Town of La Maya.
WHITE WOMEN ARE ATTACKED
Bnmors Continue tn Be Circulated
of Threatened I'prlalng In Ha
vana Province and Many
Weapons Are Said.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, June f.-The In
surgents have burned the postofflce, tel
egraph office, barracks of the rursl
guard and several houses at La Maya,
thirty miles from Santiago. ,
Eugenia La Costs, one of the rebel
leaders, has proclaimed himself governor
of Tartaros, north of Quantanamo. He
has Issued a proclamation ordering all
planters and proprietors In that district
to contribute $6,000 each and also arms
and ammunition on penalty of having
their estates burned.
Lieutenant Colonel Consuegra Is re
ported to have engaged the rebels In the
vicinity of Daiquiri, killing five of them.
The rebel trooper captured yesterday
near El Cobre turns" out to be a person
of no less Importance than Luna, ehle'
of staff of General Ivonet. ths rebel com
mander. Government Admits l.osa.
HAVANA, June i. General Estenex, the
real leader of the negro Insurgents, haj
captured and burned the town of La
Maya, on the branch line of the Cubt
railroad, thirty miles from Santiago. Th
government gave out this Information to
nlEht.
A column of regulars, commanded by
Major Sangully, had occupied Lamaya
for the last two days, but sallied forth
last evening In search of Insurgent.
Hardly had the regulars left when
Estones with 800 men attacked the hand
ful of ruralcs. Citizens armed themselves
and attempted tn oppose the insurgents,
but were compelled to retreat, losing
several wounded. Estones then entered
the town, which he sacked and burned.
The flames were seen by Major San
gully's command, which hastened back,
but found the town destroyed. The In
surgents retired Into the hills. Lamaya
was a small place composed of about
seventy houses, the inhabitants of which
were mostly negroes.
The general forward movement of the
Cuban tronpB apparently Is still deferred,
pending' completion of the disposition of
the troops ordered by General Montea
guedo. Arms and Money Exacted.
Reports from the scene say that the
rebel lenders continue to exact contribu
tions of arms and money from property
owners, who are mostly foreigners, under
threat of applying the torch. The govern
ment Is making strong efforts to supply
plantation guards, but seemingly lacks
sufficient men without depleting the
ranks of the troops in active service.
General Monteaguedo In a statement to
the government says he has had no
losses up to the present, which Is due to
the tactics of the rebels, who . decline
combat, firing a few long range shots
on the approach of the troops and then
rapidly retiring to the hills. General
Monteaguedo says that within a very
short time he expects to deliver a crush
ing blow and adds that he does not need
further reinforcements.
The government received a dispatch to
night from San Lulse stating that ne
at tacked three white women and looted
the stores. This apparently Is within
the lines of the regular troops.
The Judge of Instruction of Guanatan
amo today issued a formal proclamation
of Indictment on the charge of rebellion
against General Estones, General Ivonet
and forty followers, whose names are
given.
Rumors continue to be circulated of a
threatened uprising In Havana province.
It Is alleged that hardware dealers re
cently sold several thousand knives, dag
gers and guns to negroes. All the police
and ruralcs in Havana are on reserve
duty. The report yesterday of the cap
ture near Daiquiri of the Americans
Wheeler and Colllster proves to have
been untrue.
groes entered a hamlet near that place,
Kilbane Emulates
His Predecessors
NEW TORK, June S.-If Johnny Kil
bane, the new featherweight champion,
adheres to his apparent intention of going
against K. O. Brown, Owen Moran, Leach
Cross or some other of the lightweights
now providing activity, he will be emu
lating the example of more than one of
his predecessors on the 122-pound throne.
Abe Attell and Terry , McGovern form
most notable examples of featherweights
going out of their class to meet light
weights. In the case of Terrible Terry, the
pride of Tuckahoe, first began as a
bantam, then grew Into a featherweight,
and won all his bouts with ridiculous
ease., It was a a featherweight that he
tumbled Pedlar Palmer, the English cham
pion, and annexed his first world's title.
Then he sut out for the lightweights and
disposed of every man with a reasonable
claim to that title In his time. As fate
would have It, he finally succumbed to a
man In hla own rightful class, feather
weight. Young Corbett turning the trick.
Attell's experience was similar in more
ways than one. Abe also finally fell be
fore a featherweight after reigning over
T
"Bud" Fisher
the division for twelve years and also de
feating many crack lightweights. His
most memorable setto with a lightweight
was his four-round bout with Bat Nelson
when the latter wis champion. Abe rea
lized the laurels to be gained by knock
ing out the champion in a class above
his own and strlved to put Nelson lawn
for the count. As It was, he easily out
pointed Nelson in the brief four rounds,
but the law in Philadelphia, whore thev
fought, forbade decisions, so he did not
capture the lightweight title.
Fight fans are wondering whether Kil
bsne will have the same success against
lightweights that McGovern and Attell
enjoyed, if Indeed he does allow himself
to get matched up with any.-
t
I
Movements of Occaa Steamers,
Fort ArrtTtd. SaUed, -
HAVRE , La Tourrajna.i .
GENOA Cradle , i
LIVERPOOL lraatle...... . ' ,
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HI' V I LdUBj a. Wt. ........... .VlllU,llfc I
QUEENSTOWN , Mauritania.
SOUTHAMPTON..... JB. WaahlngtOB. I
SOUTHAMPTON
..Clmlanl .
GIBRALTAR....
...... ......faunvni.; .
Youflo
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