davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-08

fun Of it. The point was, however,
that a limit would cause dictation OF
the terms of pay.
Noble Baldwin considered this q
very important point. No more
laborers would be imported than
were needed.
Rep. Brown pointed out that the
second industry Of the Kingdom
rice-was suffering from the same
scarcity of labor as sugar.
Noble Macfarlane assented to the
force of the argument against limit.
He was in favor Of leaving the mat
ter in the hands of the Cabinet.
The amendment was lost.
Section 2. Before issuing the
special residence permits as herein
before provided, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs shall require of the
persons or parties applying for the
same to execute and deliver bond
to him for the use and benefit of the
Hawaiian Government, with one or
more sureties in the penal sum Of
........... .... for each man 10
be landed under such special resi-
dence permits. Said bond shall be
conditioned, that the applicant will
furnish the man named in such
special residence permit with agri-
cultural labor 80 long as he remains
in the Kingdom, and that the labor
er shall and will comply with all the
terms and conditions named in the
special residence permit.
Noble Muller moved to insert
5000 in the blank.
Noble j. M. Horner moved the
following as substitute for the Sec
tion:
Sec. 8. The Board of Immigra-
ton shall allow all allotments Of
laborers introduced for the different
agricultural Industries before named
to be taken away from the Immi-
grafton Depot, upon the employers
or their legalized agents, with the
employee, signing contract for the
faithful fulfillment of the stipula-
tions therein contained. To wit:
The return of all such laborers to
their own country after the expira-
ton of their contract service time,
or the sending away of substitute
in the place of said contract laborer
if he be missing and not dead. He
maintained that contract was a
practicable security, which was not
the case with bond.
Rep. Brown moved that the Sec
ton pass as in the bill, excepting
with the penal sum at 500, and the
following addition, "except as to
deportation from the country"
Noble Muller moved the following
amendment: Except as to deport-
alton from the country, hut that he
will surrender such laborer to the
Government at the expiration of the
special residence permit" He was
willing to leave the amount of the
bond to the House.
Noble Marsden moved to strike
out all the words after s'kingdom. I"
Noble Wldemann said he was
against the bill in toto, but, in order
that this bond business could he dis
cussed coolly and not bungled, he
moved that the committee rise to sit
again tomorrow. Carried.
Rep. Paehaole presented the re-
port of the committee of the whole,
which was accepted.
The House adjourned at A o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-08
NOTICE.

From aud altar this date We
viii not BIO responsible for any
freight afler same has beea
landed, Parties 90 whom
frelgbl u consigned must bs ~
lhe landing N rseeiye IheIr
freight
NlLDkll's b, u, 10
leR9lllpl sept ., lslal Rko u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-08
CORPORATION NOTICE.

A Il the adjourned annual meeting Of
N the KOhala Sugar Co. held at e
office of Castle Il Cooke, Oct, 30th, the
following officers We're elected for The
ensuing year:
s. &. Allen. President,
Hon. j. NJ Smith, Wee President,
Hon. =. n. Castle ,...... Treasurer,
j. Is. AthertOn.,.. Secretary,
q. III. Cooker, Auditor.
j. Is. ATHERTON,
Secretary X. n. Co.
Honolulu, Oct, 8ist, 1880, 60s lw
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
HAYDEN BROS.
Special Sale on Monday.

Special Sale on Monday.
Monday will be a big bargain day at
Hayden's.
80 pieces Of light figured challies &c
yard.
500 pieces Merrimac shirting prints
3ic yard.
2 cases fast colors) lawns sc yard.
Pacific organdy lawns Sc yard.
Pacific corded Jaconet lawns Sc yard.
Plain fast black batiste 10cyard.
Plain fast black India linon 15c yard.
White India linon &c, Sc and 10c yard.
Checked nainsook BIC, sc and 6ic yard.
Lawn checks 10c and 15c yard.
American sateen Sc, 10c and l2ic yard.
French sateens 19c yard.
Novelty ginghams sc yard.
Fine dress ginghams 10c and 1910 yard
Scotch zephyrs 1Sc and zoe.
French ginghams, fine novelties 25c
yard.
Crinkled seersucker Sc yard.
Outing flannel 7icI
Indigo blue calico 5c yard.
German indigo blue calico 9c ward.
Yard wide shirting precale 10c ward.
Yard wide bleached or unbleached
muslin &c yard.
Cotton flannel sc yard.
Lonsdale and Fruit muslin Sic yard.
Rubber sheeting 75c yard.
Wash rags, &C each.
Striped or checked shirting, sc and Sc
yard.
White crochet bed spreads, 47c, &c
and SSc each
5-S bleached linen napkins, 6Oc and 75c
dozen.
3-4 dinner napkins, 1926 dozen.
Glass checked doylies, 25c dozen.
Chenille stand covers, 95c each.
Fast colors turkey red table linen, 19c
yard.
Cream colered table linen, 1Oc yard.
6O inch cream damask, SOC ward
2-yard-wide bleached damask. SOC ward.
Frlnged and bordered table cloths, 75c
and $1.00.
IS inch glass checked toweling, SC
yard.
20 inch bleached toweling, &c.
Barnsly twilled toweling, 10c and 121c.
German damask toweling, I5c and 2Oc
yard.
First class feathers, 65c pound.
Feather pillows, soc and 75c each.
Bleached turkish towels, 1Oc each.
Rubber sheeting, 75c yard.
Embroidered lap robes, SOC each.
Summer bed comforts, covered with
challie, cheese cloth lining, filled with
clean white cotton, $1.25 each.
English outing flannel, 35c yard.
Silk embroidered flannel, 65c, 75c and
81 yard.
Fringed turkey red table covers, all
sizes, at wholesale prices.
Closing out odd lots of towels at prices
never heard of in Omaha; they must go.
Fine imported marseilles bedspreads
at less than cost to close.
Remnants of challies, sateens, white
dress goods, apron checked linens, table
linens, etc, at prices to close.
1t will be to your interest to visit our
store on Monday; look over our bargains
and compare the prices; you will save
money by doing so.
Largest stock and latest styles of wall
paper in Omaha.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
THE BOSTON STORE.
All Silk Velvets, Plnahes and Ribbons From
Greenman & Richardson's Stock.
Arc the Very Finest Grades of Goods
Ever Imported and We Guar
antec Them Perfect in
Every Way.

Some of our customers yesterday were
surprised that some of these goods were
not damaged by fire, but that is easily
accounted for by the fact that the flames
were confined to the basement and the
Greenman & Richardson stock was on the
first floor, and the ribbons and plushes
were in such n position that they were
not even touched by water or smoke.
You will see by the prices ut which we
will sell them tomorrow that they will
60 quickly.
At 96c we will sell the finest imported
silk velvets that were marked by G. ~
r. to sell at from So to So yard.
AT SOC we will sell all the G.. & r. S
lS-inch pure silk velvets that are worth
up to SO.
At 25c we will sell all of G.. & r. S 16-
inch silk velvets and pushes that are
worth $3.50.
BONS-RIBBONS.
At SOC we will sell all of G. 81 RS wide
imported Partisan ribbons, fine velvets,
brOcaded and lace effect ribbons. in fact
all the highest grade of ribbons kept in
a tirst-class millinery house. These rib
bons are marked by G. g. Il. at SO, $4
and So yard.
At 25c we will sell all of G. & RS sash
ribbons, fancy ribbons, brocades, plain
and stripes, that they had marked as
high as So 90.
At 15c we will sell you the choice Of
any piece of ribbon that G. q II. had
marked as high as 81.
At 10c all of G.. & RS number9, II and
16, all silk plain colored ribbons. Their
price was up to 81 yard.
At &c we will sell you any of G. & RS
ribbons that We're soiled by water in any
way.
EXTRA.
In order to dispose of number of lots
of goods just received from our eastern
buyer, wo offer the following special
bargains for tomorrow:
We buy big lot of dress goods cheap.
Our New York buyer secures an i'm
mense lot of dress goods from the New
York auction of William TOPPING. Be
ing Il spot cash buyer he gets the cream
of the lot at his own price. Here is but
few of the many dress good bargains
we will sell Monday:
One case of new spring suitings, the
latest thing, at l5c per yard. If we
bought them in the regular way would
have to sell at 40c per yard.
Immense lot of brilliantines at 25c per
yard, regular 65c goods.
English cashmeres, all colors, at 15c
per yard, regular 40c quality.
One case of cashmere at 10c per yard,
worth Isle per yard at wholesale.
Best quality of French all wool hen
rietta at SOC per yard. Many would
consider this bargain at 75c per yard.
Beautiful line of henriettas at 800 per
yard, real 75c goods.
One case of excellent black cashmeres
at 20c per yard. AS good as anything
ever shown at Soc per yard. Ask for it,
it is rare bargain.
And many other fine dress goods too
numerous to mention.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Ia S. 10Th ST.,
w. G. Lattimer, General Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
Garfield Beach on Great Salt Lake,
TTfnh


The famous health and pleasure resort,
Garfield Beach, on Great Salt Lake.
Utah, Is miles from Salt Lake City, and
reached only via the Union Pacific The
Overland Route is now open for the
season.
This is the only real sand beach on
Great Salt Lake, and is one of the finest
bathing and pleasure resorts in the west.
Great Salt Lake is not a sullen. listless,
sheet of water, beating idly on the shore,
but on the contrary is as beautiful q
sheet of water as can be found anywhere.
1t is q per cent salt, while the ocean is
only3 per cent, and the water is so bouy-
ant that a person is sustained on its sur
face indefinitely without the least effort
on his part. Experience has proven its
great hygenic effects. Owing TO tho
stimulating effect of the brine on the
skin, or the saline air upon the lungs the
appetite is stimulated and after bath,
the bathers are ready for a hearty meal
and feel greatly invigorated.
Fine bath-hOuseS, accommodating 400
people, have been erected at Garfield
beach, in connection with which there is
a first-class restaurant and Il large dane
ing pavilion built out over the lake. all
of these are run by the Union Pacific,
who guarantee IL first-class resort in
every respect.
The Union Pacific has made low rates
of fare for those desiring to visit Salt,
Lake City and Garfield beach.
For complete description of Garfield
beach or Great Salt Lake, send TO f. l..
LomaX, general passengeragent,O Omaha,
for copies of "Sights and Scenes in
Utah, or "a Glimpse of Great Salt
Lake" or H. p. Deuel., city ticket agent,
1902 Farnam ST., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
HAYDEN BROS. 77
Our Millinery Department.


We are showing the largest the m ost
stylish and exquisite novelties in fine
millinery, ostrich tips, French flowers
and imported novelties in fine ribbons
to be found in any market.
The extensive patronage of this de-
partment enables the management to
buy all goods direct from manufacturers,
and our small profits make them very
reasonable.
RIBBONS, RIBBONS.
How are these prices on II genuine
silk ribbon in all shades
No. at 4c per yard
No. Z at &c per yard.
No. 8 at &c.
No. IL at Sc per yard.
Who has the courage to meet these
prices
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
Monday we place on sale special inn
portation of these goods, which came
late, and we obtained very liberal al
lowance before taking them out of the
Omaha custom house.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
Special sale Monday on ladies' and
children's handkerchiefs. One hundred
and seventy-tive styles ut 1c each, worth
&c.
Endless variety of &c quality at &c and
oc QuallJy ab &c.
Elegant hemstitched handkerchiefs at
sc, worth 10c.
Four hundred dozen pure linen hand
kerchiefs at 10c and 15c, worth 25c and
35c
This sale will include the finest goods
made.
Artistic wall paper at low prices.
JEWELRY
DEPARTMENT..
THE LARGEST BARGAINS YET.
500 ladies' solid gold pens with beauti-
full ivory and pearl holders at $l.19,
regular price $4.
Gents gold filed hunting case watch,
elegantly engraved; Elgin, Springfield
or Waltham, at 1885, worth $25.
Solid silver, coin edge friendship
rings, entirely new, 45c each, worth ST.
Rolled plate bracelets in new designs,
25c, worth 81.
Elegant new styles hoop ear rings, 25c
pair.
Fine rolled plate gold ear rings, 15c
pair.
Cut steel hair ornaments, 10c, worth
25c.
Ladies' rolled gold plate patent lever
cuff buttons, &c pair
Beautiful enameled collar pins, sc each.
Ansonia nickel alarm clocks, 75c.
Roger Brothers standard knives and
forks, Sl.25 per set, jewelers. price, $1.75.
PAPER, ENVELOPES, PENS, PEN
CILS.
A complete line best stationery at
prices beyond competition.
Best white envelopes &c per pack,
worth 10c.
Best white note paper sc per dozen.
Bargains in wall paper.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Jewelry.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
THE BOSTON STORE,
The Sale of Greenman & Richardson's Mil
linery Something Wonderful.
Never Before Did We Draw Such
Crowds, Nor Were They SO
Well Pleased as With
This Sale.

The stock is so large that it was inn
possible for us to put the entire purchase
on sale yesterday, but tomorrow every
cents worth of goods that Greenman ~
Richardson hrd in their store will be on
sale, and we think it will be impossible
to sell the stock out short of ten days.
The success of this sale is not to be
wondered at, as you can buy the finest inn
ported pattern hat which c. g. II. had in
their store, worth from S25 to S35, at So,
and we guarantee them not to be dam
aged in any way.
And we will sell you the finest hat
trimmed by G.. 81 II. themselves, marked
in plain figures at $l2 to SIS, at 80 so.
At 81 we will sell you the choice of
any ladies' trimmed hat that G.. g. r.
sold as high as So.
At SOC we will sell you any hat that G.
g. II. sold at 800
At 25c we will sell you any trimmed
hat from G.. 81 Il. s stock that was dam
aged by water in any way, no matter
what the former price was.
At 75c we will sell you the choice of
G. 81 II. IS highest grades lace straw in
finest milan and leghorn untrimmed hats
and flats. They are worth up to 1915.
At SOC we will sell you the choice of all
the exclusive designs in untrimmed hats
made from the highest grades of ma
terial.
At 1Oc we will sell you all the latest
styles of milan and fancy straw un-
trimmed hats
At &c we will sell you any untrimmed
hat that was in any way touched by
water.
At 25c we will sell you your choice of
thousands of the highest grades Of
wreaths and flowers, guaranteed not to
be damaged at all.
AT 10c we will sell you hundreds of
punches of flowers and wreaths only
slightly touched by water.
AT sc we offer you a bunch of G. & r.
flowers that were damaged by water.
At lc q bunch we will sell you all G.
g. r, flowers that were badly damaged.
MILLINERY TRIMMINGS.
The entire stock of colored silk laces,
marked by G. e. II. to sell as high as So,
put in one lot at 10c a yard.
All the silk gauzes, silk crepes, trim
ming silk and high grade silk veilingt
go at 25c.
We have made extensive preparations
for this sale, having engaged numer-
Gus extra salesladies. But if the crowd
becomes SO large that you cannot be
waited upon properly, come any day
during this week, as the stock is so large
1t will take some time to dispose of 1T.
Special attention is called to the fol-
lowing letter.
OMAHA, June 4, 1890.
To the Ladies of Omaha
Our stock has this day been sold in its
entirety to The Boston store, and not so
much as even one dollars worth to any
one else. We make this statement in
justice to The Boston store, as, having
bought all of the stock they are GER
tainly entitled to all of the credit.
GREENNIAN & RICHARDSON.
WHITE Embroidered SKIRTINGS
The finest goods in the market, the
vandyke points, Irish points, inserted
pleats, hemstitched on the best quality
of Swiss and cambria, at 29c, 69c, and
CSC, really worth 75c, 1925 and 50 per
yard. THE BOSTON STORE,
ia S. 10Th st.
i
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Carpets
NJ. FITzPATRICK's DUsTER.
The Neatest, Prettiest, Cheapest and
Most Durable in the Land.

OF the many inventions which have
been patented of late years we venture
to say there are few which will be found
more useful in the household than that
recently patented by M. Fitzpatrick of
this city.
Not alone in the household can this
practical little instrument be used to ad
vantage, but everywhere and in every
place, and on every article of q textile
nature whereon dust may find a lOdg-
ment.
Those whoh have examined it's qualities
unhesitatingly say that it accomplishes
the work for which it is intended in the
most satisfactory and perfect manner.
The wonder, too, is that nothing like it
has heretofore been patented, and even
should it now be initiated we hardly see
how anything can be produced to excel
or even equal it.
This little instrument is flexible
duster or beater, constructed from neXi-
BILE wire into three sizes, the smaller
sizes for clothing of every description
Qadies' as well as gentlemen the next
size for upholstered furniture, and the
third and larger size for carpets. 1t will
prove very useful and handy article It's
neat and even attractive appearance, its
cheapness and durability, and the fact
that it is always at hand for use, will
most assuredly recommend it to public
favor and give it nail las it can be hung
in any convenient place. in every house
hold in the land. On account of the
tleXibility and elasticity of the
wires, the most delicate or costly
fabric cannot be injured by
its use and in the hands of a little boy or
girl it is as efficient as in the hands of u
grown person. The construction of the
implement is as novel as it is simple. 1t
consists of portion of the wires being
twisted or braided at the lower end and
inserted into hollow handle. The
braided portion of the wires extends
about two inches from the handle, at
which point they spread out into the
duster. No ordinary force can separate
the wires from the handle and one of the
busters will last forever.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
SAVERS X WALKER,
For Next Week.

One case challies at Sc; these goods
we have been selling up to l0c.
One case standard ginghams, IA yds.
$1.00.
All our French sateens at l9c.
We have gloves, fans, parasols and rib
bons in profusion, all at popular prices.
Ask to see them.
In our furnishing goods department
you will find everything you want.
We make speciality of good, strong
work pants and overalls.
Our $l.O0 white shirt is the best one
money can buy.
See our 49c double back and front
linen collars and cuffs; would be cheap
at 75c.
LARKIN'S OLD STAND,
GIG North 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
For Bradshaw Sufferers.

Following is Il list of business houses
who will sell tickets for the Bradshaw
relief concert under the auspices of the
''T. X. Quartette," at Boyd's opera
house, Thursday, June 10:
Wyman's news and stationery store,
ID. w. Van Cott, jeweler; Albert Calm,
turnisher; Samuel Burns, crOcllery; John
Baumer, ieweler; Hub restaurant;
Henry Pundt, grocer; M. Hellman & Co.,
clothing; Kinsler's pharmacy; Robinson
u Garmon, clothing; Morse Dry Goods
Co.; Milton Rogers g. Sons, stoves; p.
Elsasser, Murray hotel barber; +. Eisas-
ser, barber, 18th and Farnam; A. d.
Morse, shoe dealer; Ed B. Williams,
furnisher; M. II. Bliss, crockery;
Drexel & Maui, undertakers; S. A.
Orchard, carpet store; Paxton hotel;
L. d. Burnett, Murray hotel; SaXes
drug store: A. l.. Pardun, opera house
barber shop; Max Meyer & Bro;
Churchill Pump Co.; Sutphen Carriage
repository: Dewey & Stone, furniture
store; VIM. Fleming, grocer; Himebaugh
81 Taylor, hardware; G. S. Raymond,
jeweler; Continental clothing store;
Millard hotel; Hotel Casey; w. r. Bon
nett Co., grocers; Neal g. Conrad flour
and feed; Baldutf, caterer; Peyton S5
Owen, drugs; James Forsyth, drugs;
Henry Bolln & Co., grocers; Davies
Bros, grocers; H. K. Burkett, under
taker; Meinbergs, music store, Hospe's,
music store; Leslie & Leslie,
drugs; Thompson, Belden & Co.,
dry, goods; Bennison Bros, dry
goods; Falconer, dry goods;
Hayden Bros, dry goods; Browning,
King & Co., clothing; Kelley, Stiger 81
Co., dry goods; Y. NJ. G. A.; Woman's
exchange; G.. B. Maynord, cigar stand
N. Y. Life building; j. d. Anteson, BEE
building cigar stand; Heyman & Deiches,
dry goods; Perkins, Catch 81 Lauman,
crOckery; Merchants hotel barber shop;
Merchants hotel cigar stand; r. L.. Ro-
bertson & Bro, cigar store; Kuhn & Co.,
drugs; Pease Bros, hatters; Conrad's
pharmacy; Crystal Ice Co.; One Minute
Coffee house; Twin City Dye works;
Schroeters pharmacy.
Reserved seats can be secured at the
box Office of Boyd's opera house after 8
a. M, June 18th.
A. Max HoIZhcimcr Co.
Fine watch repairing,
L
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

Henry Bolln & Co., the grocers at l21
N. 10th ST., offers the public an oppor-
tunity to obtain one of those handsome
leather bound Webster's unabridged
dictionaries. Any person purchasing $50
worth of groceries and paying cash for
same will receive one of these books free.
This is a splendid opportunity and should
the finest line of groceries and his prices
are the lowest.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

Persians have for ages believed in tho
efficacy of electricity in the preparation
of leather. AS the Persians have been,
of course, entirely ignorant of modern
scientific methods for obtaining or uti-
pecially on Mount Elwend, near Hama
dan. This they do precisely because
such elevated spots are most exposed to
electrical storms, and they affirm that
lightning (or electricity is valuable
agent in the curing of leather.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
n, B. Falconer.

On Monday we will make the most as
tonishing sale in our silk department
that we have ever yet attempted.
Amongst other things we will offer go
pieces all silk surah in all the most
beautiful shades ut 323c; they are worth
6Oc. This is II wonderful opportunity
for our friends. Also extraordinary
bargains in lace curtains damaged by
smoke; also in cloak department and
lineus and white goods
N r. FATCONFR
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
This Firm Occupy New Quarters al
loo n. 10Th Street

This Firm Occupy New Quarters at
100 n. 10th Street.
A move in the right direction has cer-
tainly been the one just taken by the
well known clothing firm of Block &
Heyman.
The times demanded that they should
leave their old stand at lll3 Farnam and
go to more central location, and thus
keep pace with the rapid concentration
of the retail business up town. They
now occupy their fine, new store at 109
North Sixteenth street, which they have
fitted up in a first class style, and with a
complete stock of clothing and gents
furnishing goods are prepared to see
their old patrons and the public.
Their stock is large and most extern
sive one, most of which has been but re-
Gently purchased for their new store and
special attention is called to their assort-
ment of spring and summer clothing,
which can't be beat anywhere. Block &
Heyman have most perfect establish
ment. They are live and wide awake
young men, who, by their energy and
enterprise have built up their present
business. They are most reliable firm
and who believe in giving the best goods
at popular prices and one who well
merit large and liberal patronage on
the part of our citizens and the travel
ing public.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
Excursion 10 ST. Louis.

Wabash Railroad.
On June IL, II, Is and II the Wabash
will sell tickets to st. Louis at one fare
for the round trip Everybody invited,
Remember it is the short and only line
running reclining chair and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars through to ST. Louis
without change, The flyer leaves Omaha
4:30, Council Bluffs p, m, and arrives
at st. Louis 1880 n. m, next morning,
All ticket agents of the Union Pacific,
Fremont, Elkhorn s. Missouri Valley,
Sioux City & Pacific will sell tickets via
the Wabash; also the Wabash Offices,
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
q. NsCLAYroN, N. w. p, Agt.