davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
"MARSE HENRY DETROIT
VISITOR MUM ON POLITICS
Col. Watterson Attends Meeting
of Perry Victory Memorial
Commission

IF an order for a story came from
my own composing room I'D tell them
TO go TO thunder" said Col. Henry
Watterson. the Kentucky editor, Tues
day morning. Il have just come In
from tiresome trip and am in no
mood TO talk or write on anything,
except the business which brought me
here.
Politics? No, I'm afraid that | have
nothing 20 say this morning. | make
point of accuracy of expression and
! never have anything to say OH poll
tics unless | can revise the copy anG
then revise the proof.
This is a fine hotel he said by
way of changing the subject Il used
&c stop at the old Russell house when
| came to Detroit. The last time |
was here my old friend Maybury WIS
mayor. and We spent several days 90
ing around the city. 1t was very in
teresting"
Col Watterson chatted without any
sign of the vitriol which is 10 be
found in his editorial expressions. The
veteran journalist who has been sucn
a power in the Democratic party is
keen and alert in spite of his advanc-
ed years.
Col Watterson, with General Mel
son A. Miles, Commodore George \
Worthington. Senator John p. San
born, OF Rhode Island. and several
other notables is in Detroit to attend
meeting of the executive committe c
Of the Perry Victory Centennial com:
mission The diatin guished guests
speak before the Board of Commerce
at luncheon in the Hotel Pontohar-
train, Tuesday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
MASS MEETING DECLARES
STRONGLY FOR BISHOP
Mack Avenue Improvement As
sociation Wants Principal Re
tained-Mumford Censured

Commentator for j. Remsen
Bishop, principal Of the Eastern High
school and condemnation for Inspect
or Mumford. acting chairman OF the
Board of Education committee on
schools and teachers, featured the
mass meeting of the east-side citizens
In the Eastern high school, Monday
night. for the purpose OF protesting
against what they believe is a plan of
the committee To dismiss Principal
Bishop The meeting was held under
the auspices OF the Mack-ave. Improve
ment association, and upwards OF 200
men and women turned out.
Addresses were delivered by sew.
eral OF those present, including the
following: VIM. +. Lichtenberg who
presided; School Inspector Wiede-
man. Aid. Herman r. Schultz. Aid.
George H. Ellis. the Rev VIM f.
Hopp, pastor of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Bethel church: Rep. Joseph q.
unsoeld IL Henry -MeheE.- -Tnrnec-
Stanton. secretary of the Mack-ave.
Improvement association. John j.
Mckay, president OF the latter So
ciety; Mrs. VIM. Bullard Water
Schweikart, representing the pupils OF
the Eastern High school. and Arthur
+. Ritchie. representing the graduates.
Each speaker praised DR.. Bishop and
roundly scored Inspector Aiumford
and others who We're responsible for
the holding out OF the principals name
from the list for reappolntment. M.
Wiedeman, In denouncing the action
Of the committee. took occasion 20 re-
mark that he was not making play
for votes: that he didn't inteno 10
seek reelection.
Mrs Bulard made a ten strike
when she said that the divine right
claimed by kings now seemed 20 be
usurped BY school inspectors.
Following the speech-making reso-
lutions were adopted prasins Dr. +
Pishop. urging his retention aud de-
manding complete vindication tor
him: also censuring Inspector Mum
ford for the part he has played IN che
lffair.
The committee planned 10 hold an
other secret meeting IN the Eastern
High school. Monday afternoon, but
the information wanted was not avail
able and the proposed session didn't
take place Inspector Jenries. one
og the members OF the committee. told +
The Times. Tuesday morning, that Tie I
information desired didn't concern DF.
Bishop solely. that there were other
matters being investigated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
PRIEST CELEBRATES
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Fr. Bolte, Ordained in 1862, is
Honored BY Bishops and
Others

MONROE. Mich, June 4-Rev. FIR.
Charles c. Bolte, rector Of st.
Michaels Catholic church OF this city,
is celebrating the golden jubilee OF
his ordination as clergyman by
Bishop LeFevre, of Detroit, on May
20, 1852. FIR. Bolte has been in charge
of -. Michael's church l2 years. Last
night supper was served TO the con-
gregalon In the Knights OF Columbus
hall. where at the close OF the feast,
~. Bolte. visiting clergymen and lay
men made speeches. Fr Bolte cele-
hratrd solemn high mass this morn
ing a, ahich Bishop Foley, OF Detroit,
presided and Bishops Richter and
Kelly were in the sanctuary.
Following the service. dinner was
served ia the Park hotel. where ad
dresses were made by bishops and
Otherp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
GOVERNOR OSBORN VILE
NOT SIGN ASHLEY PAROLE
Says Matter Will Properly Come
Before Next Executive
of State

Gov Chase S. Osborn, who came 10
Detroit, Monday. TO have an X-ray eX-
animation made of his injured ankle,
which he twisted while hunting In the
woods, near Lansing, some months
ago, stated, Monday night. that he
would not sign the proposed parole
for Frank Ashley, who slew James Ma.
gee, OF Detroit. The state pardon
board recently recommended the pa
role. but the governor finds that Ash
ley's case will properly come before
the next governor.
Ashley's parole was recommended
In accordance with the new Law OF
teSff, ~ whfch provides ttIar a f1rg TTtsT
oner may be released after serving
20 years, less good time allowance.
Ashley started his term, Dec. %. 1896,
and Gov. Osborn has been informed
that the slayer will not be entitled
to his freedom, under the new law,
until March 13. 1913. Gov. Osborn .
term expires Dec. 81, 1912.
Mrs. Magee, mother of Ashley'g
victim, expressed relief when she
heard OF Gov Osborn's determination
in the matter. Ashley's wife, Oh the
other hand, was disappointed but she
believes that the next governor viii
sign the parole.
The governors foot is considereG
in bad shape. and 1t is feared !, %ll
trouble him for sine time. Dr. Danie'
La Ferte, OF Detroit, made the A-ray
examination of the ankle. but he Is
not yet prepared to make a report OF
il. DR. n. w. Haze, OF Lansing, who
is attending the governor, accompan.
led the latter 10 Detroit The COVER.
nor is Obliged 10 walk on crutchef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
HOUSE COMMITTEE FlAYS
TAFTS TARIFF BOARD AND
URGES CUT IN COTTON RATE
Says President Now Favors
Reduction Despite His Vote
Last Summer
RAPS EXPERTS FINDINGS
Democrats Declare They Over
looked Many Essential Points
in Their Report

WASHINGTON June A violent
attack on the tariff board and the
declaration that President Taft lis
now In harmony" with the plan for
downward revision of the cotton
schedule. despite his veto last sum-
mer. We're features of the report OF
the Democrats OF the ways and means
committee on the cotton bill, made
public here today
The president stated in his mes
sage of March 26, last, submitting
the tariff boards report on the cotton
congress proceed to consideration of
this schedule with a view TO its re-
duction,' the report says.
The only question remaining, is
the extent to which the reduction
should be carried.
THIS committee has made a care
full analysis of the tariff board report.
AS a result, however. nothing OF
beneficial significance has been found
The report is not really tariff
document.
1T has nothing to say respecting
the duties as affecting manufacturing
concerns engaged In the industry,
capii3!, or labor, the profits OF manu-
featuring concerns, and practically
relative to the general lnflu-
cnce OF the present tariff on the
status of the inquiry.
Dis, ussion and analysis Of the
tariff act of 1909 have shown that de-
fective and Objectionable as were the
provisions OF the entire measure, the
rates of duty on cotton and wool were
OF All the most unsatisfactory.
1T would appear that the tariff
board practically accents the idea
that tariff duties should be based
upon the difference in cost between
the most efficient mills in the United
States and Great Britain Tie report
fails TO show that high tariffs have
any effect in keeping up the returns
of labor. The board shows that many
clotns. highly protected, sell more
cheaply In this country than In Eng
land This, in another form, is a
statement that production is intended
for the employee. There Is however,
no ground for this contention. x
The efficiency of American labor is
such a. to put US in q position TO
successfully with any coun-
try in the world.
"'rhe boards report shows that ex-
cessiv, duties are exerting peculiar
IL harmful effect In maintaining a
system OF unnecessarily high prices
to the consumer. The immediate
dy for this condition of affairs
is the reduction Of rates which have
rendered possible this system OF ex
tortion."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
TAFT Parcons w. T. Jones.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-President
Taft nds granted an unconditional
pardon TO william T Jones. prom
inent citizen of Portland. Ore. who
was convicted OF conspiracy 10 de
fraud the government in 1906 OF pub
lic lands. Documentary evidence was
presented to the department OF jus.
tice TO support the claim that inn
proper methods were used TO convict
him and that witnesses were intimi.
dated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
Literacy Test Condemned.

The proposed literacy test for inn
migrants as provided in Senator Dils
iingham's bill. now sending in con-
gress, was strongly condemned, Sun.
day. i mass meeting OF $50 work
men in New Lincoln hall. Ferry-aye.
and Chene-st The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Lithuanian
Socialist Federation of America.
Frank Goazys was chairman of the
meeting and John Martinas, secre-
tary. The proposed legislation i3 de-
clared BY the resolutions adopted 10
be contrary to the declaration Cf in.
dependence. and the constitution OF
the United States. depriving the peo-
pie of their guaranteed rights. Copies
OF the resolutions have been sent y,
Senator Root, OF New York. who In
troduced an amendment TO the Dill
ingham bill, Representative Victor
Berger. OF Wisconsin and Representa-
tive Frank T.. Doremus, of Detroit
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing ca. i5 John Rest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
KILLS SELF RATHER
THAN FACE CHARGES

IONIA. Mich. June 4 Rather than
face a charge brought against h!ih
by several little iris John I Tabor,
postmaster for many years, and an
old resident Of Hubbardson. ended MS
life last night by swallowing carbolie
acid.
a warrant for Tabors arrest hal
been sworn out. and given 10 the shoT-
ifs. but just as the officer was pref az.
ing 10 start for Hubbardson he learn.
ed OF Tabor's death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
THE WEATHER.

Fur Detroit and vicinity; Tuesday y
night and Wednesday. fnirt no decided
change In temperaturei moderate west
Tower uIchIgant Fair tonight and
Wednesday, slightly cooler In north
portion tonight.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate "a
brisk west windst generally fair
wenther toufnht and "wednesday.
For the Lower Lakost Moderate ca
hrIsk west wIndst unsettled weather
this afternoon and tonighti WedneS-
day, fair. -A-.
one yerr aro today Highest tenn
perature, .5t lowest. 60G mean, 90
cloudy weather With showers anu
thunderstorms during which ~ OF m
Inch Of rain fell.
and Will rise "wednesday at 3i55 ~. IN
The moon Will rise tonight ne ~ sOs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
MacGREGOR WILL
KNOW HIS FATE SOON

BAD AXE, Mich, June 4.-The trial
OF Dr. Robert MacGregor. charged
with poisoning Cyril Sparkling, is
drawing 20 a close, and the physician
will probably know his fate late Tues
day afternoon or Wednesday morn
in. Attorney Walsh, for the defense
opened his argument YESTERDAY. and
will close about noon today He viii
be followed by Assistant Prosecutor
Snow, and Judge Beach viii ihen
make his charge. TO the jury
DR.. MacGregors wife. mother and
father were in the court room during
Mr.. Walshs address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

w. c, Hurst, who was formerly
chief clerk President Cotter OF the
Pere Marquette railroad. and has &c.
Gently been staustician for the re.
ceivers. has taken the position OF Su.
perintendent OF the Chicago. Peoria
g. st. Louis sailroad. taking NJ MS
duties June l. The Chicago. Peoria
Il ST. Louis Is under the management
Of Receiver J. y Ramsey. a brother
OF Joseph Ramsey, Jr.. OF the Ann Ar.
Dor line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
INJURED IN TRAIN CRASH.

HILLSDALE, Mich, June Local
freight. No. 81, west-bound, and
local pony, east-bound, collided head
on y, the South-st crossing. damag
ing both engines. wreck.ng one
freigh, car and delaying traffic for
several iTet+fs- HE e-SAeFe
Fireman Fred Squires, OF Elkhart, OF
the freight, jumped and sprained his
left ankle. and strained his shoulder
Engineer Joe Knopper, OF Adrian
stuck to his post and was uninjured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
"Po/Ice Can. Go to Heir Shouts
Alderman BraHded as Laav-5IoLafe,

The police to nel! claimed Aid William zoeler of
Eighteenth
the council committee liquor regulation that zoler
anything
anything violate
the
"The police
they say" I
Sunday closing
hell What
j
don't them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
WATSON is ACCUSED OF
MAILING LEWD MATTER

AUGUSTA, Ga. June 4.-Thomas Il.
Watson, Georgia delegate-at-large TO
the Democratic national convention
and one time populist nominee for
the presidency, was arrested at his
home at Thomson Ga. yesterday, on
federal warrant charging sending
obsce.e literature through the mails.
A $500 bond was quickly arranged.
and Friday morning fixed for the pre-
liminary hearing. after which Watson
returned to his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
DIMONDALE EDITORS
PEN STILLED FOREVER

DIMONDALE, Mich, June 4.-The
front page OF the Dimondale. News is
given over 10 an announcement OF
the death of Phil w Rogers, its edi-
tor, who died at the home of his sis
ter in Aurelius. Funeral services
were helG in the Presbyterian church
in this city.
Mr. Rogers was born In 1862
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

SAGINAW. Mich. June 4.--"t'ncle''
Dan UCOnnel. the oldest ElR in the
United States. and VINO wa az the
national convention in Detroit two
years ago, will attend the state con
yeut.On which opened here today,
and continues until Thursday
The city is IN gala attire for the
visitors. Hundreds OF wards OF bunt.
ing anc thousands OF iiags adorn the
leadipg streets. and thousands OF
electric lights have been hang from
the principal buildings The big
parade Is scheduled for Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
DIES SOON AFTER HIS
VICTORY IN PRIMARIES
Congressman Hubbard Was Re-
nominated in Iowa BY Hand
some Majority

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. June 4.-Con-
gresham f. II. Hubbard, Eleventh
Iowa district, who yesterday was re-
nominated for his fifth term by a
handsome majority, died suddenly at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
.ln,el companY oraanl1es.

The Mcintyre Hote' Co. capitalized
al S,0.oOo. filed articles of associa
,ios. Monday The stock Is held BY
william X and Allison Mcintyre and
Robcrt ] Herrick. all OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
MARKET OgENING

NEW YORK, June 4,--The stock
market opened strong. prices being
from fractions TO abou. point above
yeste, day close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 4.-Sen-
ator w. s. Kenyon defeated former
Senator Lafe Young al the Monday
prim ries by from $4,000 to $4,000,
carrying every congressional district
and nearly every county in the state.
according to returns early today.
Young lost his own precinct, his
own ward. his OWN city and own
county and district.
Tbe defeat was so emphatic that
Young CONCEDED Il at 10 O'Clock last
night and until an early hour this
morning progressive Republican vot-
ers marched the streets behind bands
and celebrated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

Jon Priatlur Done Right. Tfnss
PrInttns Co. Is John R-st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
COTTAGE HOME CHEAP.
Mist RE EflI.n At nNrR
Buy the Foundation
Tor a Home

tzzS-si0 down and SO per month.
This fine lot In Bison, close 70 car,
direct from owner. last v lot 10. block
IS has south exposure. Is 50x12s feet In
size, and has new homes built close bT.
II you don't want to build, buy for IN
vestment. This properly increasing 10
value all the time. Phone Webster ss5s
alter D. m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
GIANTS FR0LlC WITH THEIR
PlAyMATES, THE OUTLAWS

BALTIMORE. Nd, April k-rhe New
York Nationals defeated the Baltimore
International league team today 10 to /
Score. RHE.
New York ...............,.,.......... IL Is :
Baltimore s.............s,...s........ I =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Mayor DenOunoes
Citizens Union at
Campaign Smoker

The "non-p partisan" smoker 20 Mayor
Jim Dahiman. given at washington hail
last night. resolved itself into q dsnun-
citation Of the candidates OF tho citizons'
union. Mayer pahlman declaring II was
the most "damnable slate ever foisted on
the publlc.s
n. b Fleharty. Senator John NJ. Tan
ner Of South Omaha. Uncle Joe Red
man. Pat Lnehan, ed r. Morearty
and w. II. ouigley. n Creighton college
orator. were the speakers
Mr.. IAnehan. who was connected with
the strikers. Organization during the
strike Of street railway employees. at
tempted TO sxonerate Mayer Dahimau
from any stigma In the settlement OF
the strike
He said the mayor did exactly what
the labor leaders wanted him 70 do, anil
strike officials would have prcfited more
IL they had taken the mayors advice
and settled on rise and not ATTEMPTED
to force recognition of the union.
Fieharty explained that the adn,inls-
tration had carried out every platform
promise and made each department OF
government more efficient than II haa
ever been before
Mayor Dahlman said the citizens union
was nothing but the tail end Of the old
jacksonisn and Fontanells Democratic
clubs with Z. A. eenson at the head
Of the Foutanelle club and running
asainst me six yeara ago. ] beat him
and thought he had thrown his hand in
The deck" said the mayor.
The eitizens' union 10 iambasting this
publicly. but privately
they admit they're with US. Let me read
Rom pamphlet issued by =. ID. weaa.
member Of tho citiscns union" And
he mayor read statements and stalls
hcs extoiiing the work Of the last two
Ralph Dunn. Is years old. and Gerald
asrtis. IA years old. furnished music.
two eoiored mandolin PLAYERS played
md sang. Cigars were distributsd h.
Dahlman supporters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

OWNER Is forced by Indebtedness 70
sell In few days Ter. house: beautifully
decorated: lot soxlsos beautiful trees and
from California ST. car and two blocks
from Cunning car on hill; price E.50Q
Owner will accept vacant lot in part pay
ment. F. ID. WEAD. 1901 Farnam 81
WAETED-GOod reliable men in DIFF
ferent localities In Nebraska TO handle
strictly high class proposition In Florida
fruit and truck lands Address Florida
Homes Land Co. Is Nccagus Bldg,
Omaha. Nep.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
FORT LOGAN. COLORADO. MARCH

FORT LOGAN, COLORADO. MARCH II
igi2-Sealed proposals. IN tipEcate,
viii be received here until ios3 a. m,
April u. 1872. for the construction 81 an
irrigation pipe system for the paraae
ground. athletic fed, etc.' AZ this oepos
Riank forms for bidders. specifications
nd full information may be obtained
upon application. The United states
rrseryes the right tS accept any or all
nronosais or any part thereof Enyel-
ones containing proposals should De
r1srked proposals for irrigation Pipe
system" and addressed 70 the Con
..s-s,s,ins OusrtermaSter. Fort LosAn.
Satorsdo. T. T. Frisseil. Captain and
1usrteru1astsr. L. S. Army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMAsTER.
Fort Logan, Colorado. April LIST, BIZ
Sealed proposals In triplicate will Be re-
celved here until 10 a. m, May !. isn. Tor
furnishing Corn, Oats. Hay. straw or
bedding Hay, Wood. Fuel Coal. Char
cosI. Mineral oil and Gasoline. required
during the fiscal year ending June %. 1913.
ct Fort Logan. Colo. lnforHlation fur-
nished on Application here. Envelopes
TO be marked Proposals for forage, bed
ding. wood, fuel coal. charcoal mineral
on and gasoline at Fort Logan, Colorado.
+. T. Frissell. Quartermaster.
A4-s-s-T-s5-sT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


GOOD corn. wheat and alfalfa farm;
one mile from Moorefield. Frontier
county, Nebraska, for rent: good I'm
provements. Inquire OF S. A. Sesrle. Us
Omaha National Bank Bldg. Phone
Doug. go.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
$4,000
For 8-Room Home
in Kountze Place

1919 Lothrop ST.. has reception hall,
parlor, dining room and kitchen on the
first floor, four good bedrooms and bath
on the second floor. Also stairs to
large attic. Reception hall. parlor and
dining room have oak finish. The house
has recently been decorated throughout.
Hot water heat, high class plumbing,
which have both been put In by a
plumber for a home. Tile vestibule en-
trance. full 60-ft. lot on asphalt paved
street. paving all paid. Nicely terraced
lot, cement walks all around the house.
This Is In one Of the best localities in
this addition and will make someone an
elegant home. Owner has moved to Cali
fornia and Is very anxious to sell at once.
e. HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

CINE. stock scales. 30 acres In alfalfa. 20,
acres can be farmed, balance rolling hill
and canyon pasture. all soil OF best quail
lily, no sandy land. Price $3.50 per acre;
1900 cash payment balance Is secured
BY mortgage due In pl5. A Nelson.
Holdrege. Neb.
Oregon.
COLONiZING CENTRAL OREGON.
Join our excursion on April is to Central
Oregon by way Of Omaha. We are open
ing up a vast territory OF unsettled coun-
try and have a number Of excellent small
tracts, especially suitable for forming
small colonies on. Very easy terms. Also
some retail land. Mild climate. Good
crops. Cheap rates. Write for particu-
lars, Tompklns Land a immigration
Company. IFS East Third Street. ST. Paul,
MINI.
Wisconsin,.
% ACRES Of Wild land for sale in
Rusk county. Wisconsin, at q bargain.
Frank Andrews. Box .. Atlantis. Via,
REAL ESTATE LOANS
OMAHA property and NEBRASKA lanaa
oREEFE REAL ESTATE Co,
is1s New Omaha Natl Bank BUILDING
MONEY 70 loan on business or resi-
denee properties, sl.00e to Ss0o.ooo w. Il
THOMAS, Ne First Natl Bank Bldg.
wANTED-city loans and warrantk
w Farnan Smith q Co. 1so Farnsm 81
slbe 10 $1,000 MADE promptly. y. "
wead. weaA Bldg, 18th and FarnamL
Wanted. farm loans. Kioke Inv. Co. oma-
GARVIN BROS. 6 6S.Is; g M, "a an, y
LoAN5-Farrns and city properly. J.
n. Dumont q Son. isos Farnam ST.
GO CITY LOANS. Bemis- Carlberg Co,
" Ae-H Brandeis Theater Bldg.
wAsTED-city leans Petsrz Trust CO.
REAL ESTATE FOR REM.
fArm zaa hsnch Lzads.
TWO farms for rent These farms are
good fiIlabie land. well Improved. contain
ing 40 acres and 10 acresL J. T. Collln1.
Council Bluffs. Ia Phone Black taa
~ acres. house and barn. near Country
club.
acres. house and barn. near 18th and
Boulevard.
acres. house and barn. near Ath and
Decatur.
=. D. wEAD. lsol Farnam St
TEN acres, s5th and Pacific sts.
GARVIN BROS,
~ Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

Cnrsey I'm las VEGAS.
EAST Las VEGAS, N. NJ, Apru f.
Jack Curley arrived here today ana cor
ferred with local business men IN refer
enoe 20 stasing the ffynn-Jo Johnson cham
paonahip fight here merit July.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Oregon.
wisconsin.

% ACRES Of Wild land for sale In
Rusk county. Wisconsin. at q bargain.
Frank Andrews. Box 8. Atlanta. Wis,