davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-21
Alexander { Baldwin
LIMITED.
OFFICERS.
SUGAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS
Agents for

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

Mrs. II. 4. Kibbec and Mrs. Geo.
E Rowiey and their children arrived
home Saturday afternoon from Kan
sas City. where they have been visit
ing for two weeks. While at Kansas
City they had the pleasure Of hearing
the Banda Rosa and seeing the seem
ic production Of 1.-The Resurrection
OF Christ" both OF which will be
produced at the corn palace In Mitch
ell. Sept. $3.50. The ladies spoke
very highly OF both attractions and
said that the band and the scenic
production were very popular in Kan
sas City. the park at which they are
given drawing the largest crowds in
the history of Kansas City. So pop
ular had Tie Resurrection pictures
become that it rad to be given twice
in one night.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
FIGHT FOR TELEPHONE LINE
Missouri Men Are Struggling for
Franchise for Independent COM
pany at Detroit.

DETROIT Oct. although a bill of
complaint filed today in the United States
circuit court, it was disclosed that two
groups of ST. Louis financiers are fighting
for the possession of the local Cooperative
Telephone company, the only independent
system in the city at present, and the
privilege of developing the independent
telephone field of Detroit, which will go
with the franchise.
One group of capitalists, said to be con-
nected with the Mssouri-Lincoln Trust
company, is represented by Max Koehler
of St. Louis, and the otner group, said to
be affiliated with the Commonwealth Trust
company of st. Louis, is represented by
Attorney Charles II. Thatcher of Toledo.
Attorney Thatcher. in his bill of COM
plant filed today, declares that the officers
of the Cooperative Telephone company
contracted last May to sell the cooperative
company to the group of capitalists he
represents and that since the appearance
of Max Koehler and his associates in this
field last month and the organization a
few days ago of the Home Telephone COM
pany by them the cooperative officers have
refused TO carry out their agreement. Judge
Swan made an order returnable forthwith,
temporarily restraining the sale Of the CO.
operative company TO the Koehler interests
and ordering the defendants to show cause
on the main contentious on october 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
ECHOES OF THE AATEROOA
Royal Achates.

The lodges of the Royal Achates are now
located in Baright's new hall at Nineteenth
and Farnam streets.
Omaha lodge No. 1, Royal Achates gave
a house-warmlng at it's last meeting throw
ing open the doors and inviting in its
friends. The large hall was filled to its ca
pacity. An interesting program was rem
dered, including recitations, songs and
speeches, after which the committee served
refreshments. Dancing and cards filled out
the entertainment for the remainder of the
evening.
Phoenix lodge No. 2OS had an open
ing of its new hall at the last meeting,
at which there was a large attendance. No.
2O3 has organized a degree stan and ex-
poets to put on the entire floor work at
its future limitations.
The Royal Achates sets aside one Sunday
sin each year for memorial services in men,
DRY of deceased members. These services
will be held in Barights large hall at Nine
tenth and Farnam streets, Sunday after
noon, October %. at 2:9O o'clock. An in
teresting program will be rendered. includ-
ing short addresses by Rev. T. f. Stauffer,
supreme vice president, of Sioux City, la.
Rev. e. Combie Smith, pastor of the First
Methodist church, and Rev. Charles w.
bdNluket pastor Ol the EtOple L ne
l.ublio is invited to be present at these serv-
ices. Following is a complete list of deceased
members of the Royal Achates in the city
of Omaha, in whose memory these services
are held: James All, William M. Baright
Caroline Beindorff, Edward A. Crane
Sophia Deuel., Anna E. Doran, Harriet
Emonds, Oma Ferguson. Frank Franek
Pleasant w. Hodson, Caroline Minds. AL
bert NJ. Ring, Antonio Scalzo, Charles e
| Wood.
The mems Royal Achates degree team is
drilling regularly and expects to appear In
| public shortly. On last Saturday evening
this team gave a dance and social at Ba.
rights hall.
Phoenix lodge No. 2O3 started the reor-
ganization of it's degree STAFF Saturday
| evening by accepting the resignation OF
Captain Rackley and electing Hugh j
Mcdonald captain. The roll Of the new
! team shows the names of some twenty.
| three young women who are anxious e
assist in putting the team to work again
! The last Saturday evening in each month
is social night" for Phoenix lodge. The
next social will be October Is. Company b
| Boys of Woodcraft, will give an exhibition
/ drill and will be presented with a silk flag
and general program of music. rhetorical
exercises, dancing and games will be carried
out
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
woodmen of the world.

At the last meeting OF Omaha-Seymour
camp No. 16 a committee OF five was APP
pointed to arrange a series OF dancing par
ties, one each month during the fall and
winter. The first Of the series will be held
at Chambers academy in November and
the others at Myrtle hall. which is under
going repairs, including the introduction of
dancing floor. Season invitations will be
furnished and the entertainments continued.
Members Of the camp are proud OF the Sey-
mour team and are especially pleased at
the manner In which It conducted the de-
gree work before large audience at Coun-
ell Bluffs and also the memorial services in
Myrtle hall last Wednesday evening, and
the dancing parties are to be given for the
entertainment and benefit Of the team. II
is expected that a national encampment
viii be held at the next meeting OF the
sovereign camp at Norfolk. Va. In May
1907, at which time the team will again be
required to contest for the championship
AS is known, it now holds the 500 cup
having won it in the competition at this
Worlds fair, st. Louis. Previous TO that II
won the championship prize. being a triI
to Milwaukee. where 1t conferred the de-
gree work before the sovereign body
While the uniform rank Is sprinkled with
good teams, ambitious to win. Omaha en-
Joys the distinction of possessing the team
that is known as the pride OF Woodcraft. "
Alpha camp No. l will give a dance and
musical program at its meeting on the
evening OF october 81. at Myrtle hall, Con
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

to organize q Pacific railroad company
He had gone so far with his plans as TO
sink 5000 I'm the enterprise. Now he stood
In the presence OF an actual attempt TO
span the continent. He said:
Gentlemen, you are much younger than
1 am and some OF you. 1 hope all Of you,
will live to see the two oceans connected
with the iron rail, but for myself cannot
hope to live TO see the day
<"Curiously enough, only several years
later, General Sherman visited this place
again and rode over the completed railroad
In Pullman car from Omaha to San
Francisco, at an average speed Of thirty
miles an hour. This is one of the most
salient examples OF the rapidity Of develop
ment and progress that know. 1t re-
calls the rapidity with which these extra
ordinary men laid the track by such a
systematic division Of labor, that they
were able to build from three to five and
even more miles Of track a day Two Of
the most remarkable construction men
were Jack and Dan Easement of Ohio.
Some days they put down six miles Of
grade, ties and iron.
Marvellous Changes wrought.
"I cannot help but dwell on the mar
velous changes which have developed with
the aid and assistance of the great Union
Pacific railway. 1t has been a magnet
that conferred all interests in a wide band
of territory along its right-of-way and in
Omaha.
Among the men who are to be hon
ored in this connection are the late Cen
eral Samuel r. Curtis. who was chairman
of the committee on railroads in the house
OF representatives which passed the bill
and granted the charter under which the
road was built; T. c. Durant oliver Ames
of Boston, the first president OF the road;
General Grenville NJ. Dodge; Samuel b.
Reed whose name appears on the dodger
as general superintendent, and Webster
Snyder, the great locating engineer of the
road, now no more.
No Coast Line There.
you will note that the dodger calls at
tention to the fact that the new Union
Pacific is the shortest and quickest route
between the mountains and the east, and
nearer to Denver and Salt Lake than any
other line Nothing is said about the
coast. The line was opened only as far
west as North Platte, a distance of 800
miles. The cut showing an old-fashioped
locomotive, not one-fourth as large Oas
those in use today, and a train Of cars, are
most interesting. As a contrast with mod
ern equipment the picture is invaluable.
1T is almost needless for me to say that
these souvenirs are among the most priced
| of my possessions and will be treasured
| by me as long as 1 live. 1 was so closely
| identified with these earlier scenes and
| episodes that the old photograph and the
dodger seem almost like pieces out of my
| life."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
BanIsers Union of the world.

public installation of officers Of Lodge
No. was held in the lodge room in
Washington hall, last evening. The in
stallation services were conducted by
Supreme President Dr. E. G. Spinney. The
officers installed were: c. NJ. Minahan.
president; Mrs, Alice Hudson past presi-
dent, and Mr.. Frank c. Hill, vice presi-
dent. Short addresses were made by DR..
w F. Hutchinson, physician for the order,
and Attorney f. c. Wolcott. A banner
was presented to Lodge No from the
supreme lodge, as a token Of appreciation
for the best and most efficient work for
the order Every member OF the order
seemed to vie with each other to give
visiting friends a good time. Re
marks were made by several members
of the order including the newly elected
officers and Mr.. Houston, special agent
for the Conservative Life Insurance COM
pany of California, and Mr.. G. A. Potter
court reporter. Refreshments were served
after which dancing was INDUCED In to
late hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
ICATARRH OF STOMACH

Hon. J. w. Stokes, Craig, Mo- a prom
inent lawyer of northwest Missouri
writes: Il had trouble with loss OF arpe-
lite, great distress in my stomach. con-
slant belching. nose stopped up, throat
sore. constant hawking. l lost flesh, got
weak: was treated without success by the
best doctors. 1 was a nervous wreck
when / began your treatment. I am now
cured of all the above symptoms. Am
strong and well.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
DEATH PENALTY FOR CRANE
Kansas city Man who Killed Wife
Because She Refused 10 Give Him
Money viii he Hanged.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.-John NJ. Crane
was convicted of murder In the first degree
by jury in the criminal court here to-
night for killing his wife, Crane, who had
been separated from his wife, went to her
home in this city and shot and killed heI
because she refused to give him money
She was wealthy and she left Crane be-
cause he was wasting her fortune. Cranes
defense was insanity, and while pc has
not acted I'm a rational manner since gOine
10 jail, the prosecution charged that the
insanity was feigned. The verdict means
the inhicting Of the death penalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Hearing Restored

A prominent Omaha
man tells his experience
with DR.. Brauaman's
new treatment Cor deaf
ness. His story is surely
remarkable and pleasing
TO listen to when CONF
ing from this prominent
citizen, who speaks from
actual experience. When
visited by a reporter he
tells the following story:
Il have been troubled
more or less with ca
tarrh of the nose and
throat for years. FL
nally my nose and throat
became dry, and l con-
tracted cold with every
change in the weather.
For a few days my hear
ing would be bad; after
my cold broke my ears
would open and the hear
ing be perfect, but l had
continuous noises in my
head, which warned me
of approaching deafness.
] tried everything l could
hear of from good physi-
clans, but without any
relief, Finally. l took a
severe cold and the ears
closed entirely, and 1
BECAME STONE DEAF
-one ear was entirely
deaf and could hear but
little out Of the other,
The noises in my head |
thought would drive me
wild, especially at night,
when they were so bad
could not sleep. ANY
change in the weather
affected my hearing and
increased the noises.
saw DIR. Branaman's an
nouncement of so many
who had been cured. /
visited his office and he
promised a cure. After
a short course of treat
m ent MY + AR S
o p f n e d SUDDELY,
THE NOISES ALL
STOPPED and my hear
Ing was perfect. and has
remained so. ! can now
hear as good as ] ever
did. THE TICK OF A
w A T G II S o u N u s
LOUDER than an ordi-
nary human voice did be-
fore. The doctors new
treatment penetrates the
ear, reaches the seat of
the disease. and heals Il:
relieves ell catarrhal
trouble and restores the
membranes in the nose
and throat to natural
conditions. For This rea-
son I AM SURE A PER-
MANFNT CURE HAS
BEEN EFFECTED in
nv case, and I advise all
who are SUFFERING with
head noises and deafness
to visit DIR. Branaman. as
I am sure he can cure
any case OF deafness. as
no one could have been
very much worse than
myself"
JOHN EVERS.
240S Boyd st.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Ladie. Of the Grand Army.

Garfield Circle No. II held a largely, at
tended and interesting meeting at its new
quarters in the Rohrbough block, Nine
teenth and Farnam street, Monday even
ing. The regular meeting nights Of the
circle have been changed from Friday
to the first and third Monday nights of
each month.
The Circle will hold its memorial SER
vices for deceased members at the hall
in the Robrbough block Monday, Novem-
Der 20.
The Aid society will meet with Mrs.
Olive Yarton next Friday afternoon, at
her home, No. 1919 North Eighteenth street.
All members have been requested to be
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

Clan Gordon had a great meeting Tues
day evening at its hall in the Continental
block. Three new applications were handed
in and ballot was cast for others
All are going to hear the "Kilties" at
the Auditorium on the evenings of october
81 and November 1.
Appropriate resolutions were adopted
upon the death of Clansman James Cook,
the letter carrier.
The remainder of the evening was given
over to some good efforts in oratory.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

Melville r. Hopewell, grand master of
the Masonic lodge of Nebraska, will pre-
side of the laying OF the cornerstone Of
the new South Tenth Street Methodist
Episcopal church. which will take place
Sunday october 20. at p. m. All of the
Masonic lodges of Omaha will participate
and Mount Calvary Commentary No. l
will probably act as escort. Short ad-
dresses will be delivered by Governor
Mickey and Congressman John L. Ken
nedy. Short ritualistic services will be held
first by the officers of the Methodist
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
rails for Hahn,s Peak ROAD.

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 2l-(Special)-It
is officially announced here that shipments
have been made OF the rails with which
to push forward the construction OF the
Laramie Hahn's Peak line toward En-
campment. The ties are already on the
ground and the indications are that the
road will be pushed forward rapidly.
work train will be put on as soon as posi-
BILE and large force Of men employed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Miscellaneous,

L. B.. stiles, supreme organizer of the
Western Bees completed a local lodge in
this city Thursday night with charter list
of about 100 members in Myrtle Annex hall,
in the Continental block. George N. Doty
has charge of the field work in this city
as city deputy. The Western Bees were
organized on the first day of June last and
have had fattering growth since that
date. The order confines its business to the
state of Nebraska and is strictly home
organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
GOLDEN AWARDS TO NEBRASKA
Hundreds of Medals, Majority OF Gold,
Given TO Antelope state at
Portland.

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 2.-(speciaI. y
During the last week the Nebraska State
commission received notifications from the
superior jury of awards at the Lewis and
Clark exposition of the prizes won in the
various classes In which entries were made.
One hundred and twenty-five entries were
made, Of which 122 won a gold, silver or
bronze medal, or honorable mention. More
entries were made OF corn by the state Of
Nebraska than of any smaller grain,
grasses or forage crops It was the plan
OF the commission to emphasize corn more
than any one thing, owing to the fact that
the appropriation for the exhibit was lin
tied and an extensive display OF products
was impossible. The medals awarded by
the superior jury of awards were as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
WOodmen Circle.

Alpha grove No. gave a successful card
party and dance on the evening of Septem-
Der %. Refreshments of coffee and cake
were served. The grove meets regularly
on the second and fourth Saturday of each
month at Myrtle hall annex. The second
meeting in each month was recently set
aside as an evening of social entertainment,
which will make the next party take place
Saturday evening. October Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

The high class OF Nebraska's entries will
be seen from this list, when II Is under
stood that the gold medal was the highest
award given 10 any exhibitor, state or in
dividual. and Nebraska took more gold
medals than all OF its other awards to-
gether. .
The commission is busy sending notices
10 individual exhibitors Of the prizes which
they have won, and they will be Informed
OF the time OF their receiving diplomas at
the earliest moment the exposition officials
notify the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

Mecca Court No. 10 gave an open meeting
Thursday evening. A short program pre-
ceded the dancing The new hall is a
decided Improvement over the old one and
the members are much pleased with their
new quarters. State Manager Way ad-
dressed the meeting on fraternal insur-
ance.
All members Of the order are urged to be
present at the meeting on next Thursday
evening to hear Mrs. Terade. The meetings
are now held in the Rohrbough block at
Nineteenth and Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

II is well known that Dr. Humphreys
"seventy-seven" is the only Specific for
La Grippe and Colds.
We want those who have used ~ to
know that Dr. Humphreys System of
Specifics covers all diseases from infancy
TO old age-it is a Question which de-
rives the greatest comfort from their
use. the baby with Collie or the old and
feeble with the almost invariable weak
ness OF the Bladder OF Kidneys The Spe-
cities are fully described in a little book
to be had at all drug stores or mailed
free. They are for sale by all Druggists.
25c. each with few exceptions.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor.
William and John Streets. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Past chiefs Association.

The Past Chiefs association met at the
home of Mrs. Lewis PiXley, 1904 North
Twenty-seventh street, Wednesday after
noon, October 49, The meeting was full
of interest, as work was in progress for
the bazaar to be held in November, and all
arrangements were completed for chicken
pie dinner to be given in a. o. U. w.
temple october 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

tinentsl block The Ritchie entertainers
will have charge Of the program The af-
fair will be confined to the members of
the camp and its friends admission being
by invitation. The invitations viii be fur
nished the members at the meeting Of the
camp next Tuesday evening, or may be OBJ
tanned of Clerk Charles Unit. in the Brown
block.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

II ~
an over stretched seam
may be temporarily shyuHken out.
But such shrinking or stretching,
through heat and moisture, does not
yensoUe the defects they. ooUeT.
The Flst-iron merely dopes them
kembOrdrfiy so the garment can be
sold on its looks"
And, the first few days of damp
weather on which that garment is Uorn,
the shrinking relsxes, and the stretching
contracts.
Then. the Coat reveals the Diseases
for which it was "doctored. -
Shoulders get lumpy and sloping.
Collar sets away" from the neck
or binds so tightly that 1t produces a
seeming hump on the back.
Lapel bulges out at one side.
Sleeves twist around or pinch UNI
der the arms.
Goat Front wrinkles diagonally.
How are yoH to know a Coat doc
tored" by the Flat-iron before you buy itf
This Is hoU you may know a Sin
cerity Coat" free from these hidden
faults, In any Clothiers Store.
Observe the man in the pictured %
Note how he lays the Coat on the
table.
Now see the straight line of Collar,
where Il turns over, and along its outer
edge. =.
That straight line is proof positive
that the Coat has been cut correctly and
ha1d-stitched into its final shape withO~t
Flat-iron taking.
A "doctored" Coat will show full
wavy outer edge of collar, or a curving
line at turnover, when held in this
position.
And, no matter how we'll the "doc-
tored" Goat may fit you when you first
put It on, there Is always risk that the
FIRST damp days wear will defo'm it, and
Caricature the Wearer.
II costs money to insure against every
defect In workmanship permanently with
expert hand HSedie-al0rk instead of with
the tricky Flat-iron.
And that's just how we insure oul
Sincerity Clothes. Cloth can't be worked
up like metal, you know.
1t can't be stamped out, and made
into good Clothes by machinery, which
gives rigid uniformity.
No two Suits or Overcoats are evel
made precisely alike, though cut from
the same piece of cloth and Oh the same
set of patterns.
Defects of some sort mill creep into
almost every garment in the making.
These defects can be "eovered'
from sight, at the cost of few cents
by Flat-iron taking.
And that's how so per cent. o.
them are covered.
Or they can be permanently reno1et
by Sincerity" Stitching.
Now, ne don't claim to make the
only good clothes in America.
But, we do turn out, we believe
the most uniformity good Clothes-ever
Garment of which must infallibly hOIt
its shape till worn out.
II costs time and money and superb
vision to put such Shape Insurance int
the Garment through Sincere hand
stitched Revision.
Now, If Shape Insurance, and Sin
cerity Tailoring, are Woyth anything t
ton, YOU had better look for the label o
the Sincerity Clothes" Makers on you
next purchase.
That label reads as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

The Omaha Hebrew society will give a bal
in Myrtle hall November 8, 1905
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

B. and NJ. camp of Modern woodmen of
America No. 954 will meet after November
in Myrtle hall. Continental block Friday
nights.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

MRS. r. d. HUTCHINSON. 500 N. 18th
St, says. Il had catarrh and DEAFNESS
for years, noises in my head my kluileys.
stomach and lungs panied me. l tried
many good doctors, without any relief.
was discouraged. DIR. Branaman cdrtd
me i'm a short time. I am now enjoying
the best of health"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

The Coo Coo club will give dance in
Myrtle Annex hall October 81, 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

Fraternal Union, Omaha lodge No. 81
now meets every Monday night in Red.
mems hall in the Continental block. Fiji.
teenth and Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

MRS. LIZZIE HUTFLES, 25l4 y. 18th
St. saws: II had asthma so bad could
not walk upstairs l would wheeze, cough
and gasp for breath day and night. Doc
tors told me asthma could not be cured
Or Branaman cured me. | am now Tree
from all the above symptoms ana teel
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Ladies OF the Maccnbeen.

Mrs. Pauline Milcher, No. 1886 Harvey
street, will entertain the members of Gate
City hive No. g. at a kensIngton Wednes-
day afternoon, October Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
G. M. Branaman, Md.
Stony. Life BIdg.. Omaha. Neh.

Office Hours-9 a. m. to p. M; even
ings, Wednesdays and Saturdays, to 8
D. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to II m.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

MR.. wENCIL FRANTA, 2227 S; 18th
getting deaf: was troubled with catarrh Of
nose and throat. ears stopped up; could
not hear distinctly. Dr. Branaman cured
nv catarrh stopping the head noises and
restoring my hearing am now perfectly
well and recommend the doctor to all
who are deaf"