davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09
BLIGHTS ON HUMANITY

our lust Legislature displayed either
an luHonauto Wupldity lu this muttoG
or else dluhollool dcproylty They
enacted new law TO spread the pola-
onoua post Of drinking shops to every
hole ana corner OF those islands For
the lrat time In our iNand history a.
aystcm was adopted Of actively proc
pNgutlug the deadly llQuor saloon into
ovory remote district 'uf the country
~ II N were a hcno0oont institution
Ike the public school lnatood ot being
the blight ana oureo that II ~ tn the
mon, women ana children of every cor-
nor 10 which the vile greed OF the
drnksaollor carries H. In oil our form-
or years we had moro or loss roHJrlo'
ton up0n the spread Of drlnkugahulcH.
llut our hast legislature. absorbed In
corrupt politics, aud casting aside
moral and sanitary considerations,
gave free course 10 the poisonous de-
mroyor, the drink aclor, ana aurrcnd'
orod an the rooossoa Of the country 10
his hllghlug ana whitening work
Drunkenness ~ spreading every
whore Especially ere the utlvo llus
wnluus affected by lts blight Their
industry is pnplyzod by H. Their
honllh H. broken. Disorder and violence
invade their households Ana All tho
other races throughout The country
suffer by NE increase Of disease, crime
ana disorder n were hundred fold
less harmful for that Legislature 10
have provided by law Tor propngnilng
lonf.hoppnr8 and destructive scales IN
an the back districts Of the lund, cer-
lnlnly II were 80, unloaa The products
NJ nrld8 ana orchards are more proels
Gus thnu lho moral nud bodily health
of the human children Of The lnnd,
bet ua vote for Legislators who nave
the VIII ana the aonao 10 sock the hool-
lnR ana not The poisoning Of the poo
pie NJ Hawaii
n, ~, BISHOP,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09

The WOrk NJ repairing ihe transport
Sheridan ~ ibat she Nili be- able ~
pF0oeed M HaH FpHolsog ~ in progress
g. Fiufa M lhn rH'oH tfDn Worts had
change NJ iIio salyipg NJ NE Sheridan
ma NJ him ~ duo lbH ofedii FOR snes
rnaaflily getting the yeaad 11oni
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09

The following article by lov, ne
sorono 10. bishop IL the nrat of u uum-
Der NJ articles ~ appear ln The star In
the future by different people all on
the llauor question, Tho articles win
appear each Tuesday Thoy are So
cured ny the Agitation Committee of
the AntI.Hnloon Longuo ana published
ut The request NJ that organizations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09
NrLAMMAYOL nnnNMATMM.

huYDuN VIM bha 0VNf experienced mo
ftNtHHWiHH ma almost unbf9Hbl0
p1lus iHodNDt NJ iHnammatDfY fbaus
uaNaW, Hlli bN Hn8snd NJ knDH tbat
bDtnp fHihf mhV b0 bad ny applying
rhAWbhU8luH paln tWW, NE ~,
HnV0Nr M lfDeNyill0, ObiAfl0, CuDa1a,
HYe, ~ bHVN bNfu iGubif1 Wiih m
htmnhiDfV rheumatism fDF enc past
tHo Vf8fs ma u0AHa NJ sioeD at DlRbL
I b4VN iafNn WHDV fNWf1iNs boz must
INV rhHWbNfi1inH PaiH talU ~ mo
bfsi lIHWfnt baVN fVef inca" Fof
aHlN nv 900 0faiNfH, BNHtDu Emilh n On,
hHfHla fDf tiAWhii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09

MfSNGAPOLfE, Ocfober 5a'rbo nrsi
sHGW M ne season fell yoH"rdny
LAH0H FWE ~ LJf ANeEiAhs
LOB ANGELEs, OolDbor 9.Fire IN
me chamber NJ Commerce building 1i1
800, 900 damage,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09
nlnA II ~ pNAnN-

HAVANA, OnOber g.#If has boon
decided tbot me batllosblDs Indiana
HHd Eoulucky are not needed here ou1
thoy h1ye been ordered ~ return ~
me NOrtb Atlantic Geot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09

pDRTMAgTEH AcfiNg QCEEHLY
Postmaster llno 0l pukJy, Molgk1L
hos been noliUR yory quoouy nud has
been reported ~ me pDsl1l authorities
hero, n ~ s1ld lhut bo Opouod me
mai NJ another m1u,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09
Announcement

hNfNiV HnrDuuNe mVadf M nm
D1n4l14tN f1f fe.fiatii1r
me- DibNh m suDNfWs6f, NJ Represent
ibf b1fuNi8 M Eod1Hl6t bnd Ko0iaHs
pDfh ln me c0uHiY BD4fd III fubafs
1s1fs, ma f0aDNoffmlv fmi1t the sup
pbff ri lhN v1iffs in tine ablA districts.
r. ", PhEhE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09
Foreign News
BY Cable

WOrNDED BY A BOMB
IfAHAN, October D.. Vioe Governor
KDbelo has been wounded Wy % bomb
thrown by tprfDflFiE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09
For Rent, Lease Or SaIeD

Iln f9 goyonfeeu sores i0nd Wiib
house. born md wBfor. directly on cor
Iluo, apondI J cotton f9r dUry form,
Appv D.. q. EDH iH
Trlufy oiQbt aud 0uo.b6f acres
H1d In Kmibl valley, good banana and
funf .Hnd, b uao and spring, iuiRa.
zion NJ orops mnuocossary, hpmy ~"
Ffaf Dmoo,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09

TuE CANAL BY CONTItAcT,
WAaUN0TON, october az has
boon decided NJ bulld the Panama
Cnubl by the contract system
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09

"A alD supDDead M be- fHn M1Da
tiaokfId N0s Ugbfed m KUN tie1d
mis- morning. eba ~ 6eDaiHnd Tbr
Uaokfeld - wa davs mo- rOu Bremen,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09

WAafINGTON, y. g., october o.
rho British Government baa accepted
lhn mGdus Vvendl relating 10 News
fOuHdlnud fisheries,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-09

- ID pnnllnn - Oml.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
BURTON'S CASE UP IN SENATE
Committee Directed to Report on
Legal status of the Kansas
Senator.

WASHINGTON May 22:-The senate to-
day devoted the greater part OF the session
to consider action OF the immigration bill.
but before 1t was taken up Senator Nc
Cumber made a personal statement contra
dieting an article printed In the New York
Tribune that the railroad rate bill had been
so amended at his instance as to render il
ineffective. Previous 10 that time also the
senate adopted a resolution directing the
committee on privileges ana elections to
consider the course to be pursued in the
case OF Senator Burton.
Speeches on the immigration bill were
made by Senators Dillingham;, McCreary
Bacon, Scott, Patterson and others The
bill was still under consideration when the
senate adjourned.
The senate today directed the committee
on privileges and Elections to investigate
the effect OF yesterdays decision by the su-
preme court in the case OF Senator Bur.
ton. The resolution was offered by Sen,
ator Hale and reads as follows:
Resolved, That the committee on privi
leges and elections be directed to eX
anime into the legal effect Of the late
decision OF the supreme court in the cas'
OF Joseph ". Burton, a senator from
Kansas and as soon as may be, to re-
port their recommendations as to wha
action, II any, shall be taken by the
senate
The resolution was adopted without de
bate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23

man Of the democratic city central COM
mittee and It is not supposed he would
go into venture of the kind unless he
had reason to believe the franchise would
be submitted. Mr.. Baum is the head Of
the. Bennett department store. Mr.. Judson
is the head of the Midland Glass and Paint
company and president OF the Commercial
club. Mr. Green and Mr. Baldrige are
well known attorneys and Mr.. Updike is
a prominent grain, lumber and coal man.
Councilman Johnson's. election as presi-
dent means that on the first day of en-
joyment OF the honor he will be acting
mayor of Omaha. This is due to the fact
that Mayor Dahman will accompany the
Commercial clubs trade excursion to the
Kansas line today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
SUGAR REBATE CASES ON TRIAL


ReanInG Company ana Railways In
49, 'dieted File eDeAu rfeFs. 'a' 30
NEW YORK May s.i-4Rtess of not guilty
OF the. charge of allowing rebates on ship
ments OF sugar which had, been made by
the New York Central Nathan Guiiford,
its vice president, and Fred l.. PomeFoy
it's general traffic manager were today
withdrawn N the United States district
court. Eight demurrers were interposed in
their stead, chiefly on the ground that the
indictments do not set forth the charge
with SUFFICIENT particularly to enable the
accused TO make proper defense. Others
under indictment in these cases are {.
Goodloe Edgar and Edwin Earle, sugar
dealers of Detroit. Mich, and the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company In these lat
ter cases pleas of not guilty were allowed
TO stand as originally made, but 1t was
agreed that Messrs Edgar and Earle should
have until next Thursday to file any de-
murrers or motions they might choose.
The Indictment against the New York
Central and Hudson River Railway COM
pany individually charges that on Novem-
Der %, 1902, 1t entered into an unlawful
agreement with the American Sugar REIN
ing company and accepted its shipments to
Cleveland o., and west OF there at a rate
from to 6 cents less than the lawful
tariff charge Of q cents. The Indictment
alleges payment to the American Sugar
company Of S26,lH Tor rebates under this
agreement. ..'.
The indictment involving Nathan Guilforc
and the New York Central specifies rs sep.
.arate' cDnsisnments of sugar under the al
.leged rebating agreement with w. Fl. Ed
gar & Son and, cites three refunding pay
,ments OF $50 SIS and 500
The Indictment against the New YorI
Central,ras a corporation, together viii
Vice President Guilford and Trafhc Manager
A., Pomeroy, specifies over 800 alleged rebatinI
shipments and charges the payment Of re
bates! amounting to 1854 in July 1904. anC
t2,Au ON September "a, 1904.
The Indictment against the American
Sugar I, Refining company Individual!
charges that in 1902 II induced the New
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
HOUSE RULE ON RATE Bill
Committee Resolution Provides for Motion
to Nonconcur in All Amendments.
NO OPPOSITION is TO BE EXPECTED
Plan Has the Approval of All Mem
bers Of the Committee on later.
q -'P,s state and Foreign Com .-'
merce.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The house to-
morrow will be given an opportunity to
vote for resolution from the committee
on rules to send the railroad rate bill to
conference. The resolution was introduced
just before the house adjourned by Repre-
sentative Hepburn, chairman of the inter
state and foreign commerce business '----
Under the terms of, this special rule the
house will not he given the opportunity to
vote on motion to accept any one OF the
senate amendments or 90 otherwise than TO
support or object to a motion to nonconcur
to them I'M gross AS this procedure fol-
lows the conference OF both democratic and
republican members Of the committee OH
interstate and foreign commerce held last
night, it is possible that there will be no
opposition TO the resolution.
FIIIbuster by Democrats.
For an hour or more today the house OF
representatives could not decide whether to
so into committee Of the whole on the dip
| lomauc and consular bill or to follow tho
| lead Of Mr.. Gardner of Massa chusetts and
/ take up consideration Of the immiEra ton
bill. .-'.-..r
| Assisted by Mr.. williams the minority
leader, Mr. Gardner led a. mild flibuster
against taking up the consular bill and en-
| deavored to delay matters by raising a
number of parliamentary. points. The re-
publicsns, however, had quorum of the
! house present and eventually the consular
bill was taken up and general debate be-
gun.
Speeches were made on a variety or sub.
jects. the speakers including Mr.. Randel
| CTex), who arraigned the "house machine d
At o'clock the committee OF the Who'll,
laid the diplomatic bill aside 81.
The senate bill authorizing the construc
ton Of a dam across the Pend ,dOreinC
river in the state Of Washington wa,
! passed.
After sending several pension bills L
| conference the house, at $40 O'Clock. ad
journed until noon tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
OPEN SATURDAY. EVENINGS

York Central and Hudson River Railway
company to enter into an unlawful agree
ment in the event Of the sugar companies
shipping a certain percentage Of its west
bound traffic via the New York Central
road. The indictment against the sugar
company and Messrs. Edgar and Earle
charges an alleged unlawful rebating agree
ment whereby cents per 100 was knocked
of the regular % cent rate to Detroit on
sugar forwarded to Edgar and Earle, trad
ing as w. H. Edgar & Son. One refund
payment of $S,sl3 on these shipments is
specified . 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
NEw rELEPHoNE oOMPANY FORMEn
Local Capitalists Organize and VIII
Ask for Franchise.

Local Capitalists Organize and VIII
Ask for Franchise.
Developments yesterday assure the new
municipal administration that it will be
given an almost immediate opportunity 10
make good its ante-election plank, prom
Using to submit an independent telephone
franchise proposition 20 the vote of the
people. Yesterday a new company, COM
posed largely Of local stockholders, was
incorporated with an authorized capital OF
100000 TO see II the democrats mean
what they said. The incoroprators who
filed articles are ]. p Baum, F. b. Nc
Pherson, F. w. Judson. c. J. Greene, w.
c. Billiard n. B. Updike, H. II. Baldrige,
all OF Omaha. and G. f. Woods of Lincoln,
Mr.. Woods represents the vested indie
pendent interests Of the state, including
those of Parmelee & Pollock of Platts-
mouth, and others. The company is a
new one and is TO succeed prospective or
CARNATIONS that have tried at various
times during the last two years TO gel
an Omaha franchise. Mr., Billiard is chair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23

Jacquard SILK, in all the latest plain col
orings. including the popular grays, DOC,
4Oc. 5Ocs-60o per yard.
Opaline Silks. very lustrous silks in
chanReab BILE effect, with woven dots, price
4Oc per yard. .ta-
"Banzar' SILK, all solid colors. in plain
or jacquard weaves. at SOC yard.
Plaid Chiffon SILK, solid colors- woven in
satin plalds, very new and desirable, price
Soc yard.
SILK Spot Eolienne at 4Oc, 6Oc yard.
Chameleon SILK. plain, changeabes, at
25c per yard.
Shadow Check SILK Mousseline at Csc
yard, all solid colors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
Summer Garments in our Cloal
Department.

Cool and pretty House Gowns
New Linen Suits in dainty embroidered
style. .. co.
Hundreds Of pretty Waists.
Wash Pettcoats
Lawn and Net Summer Dresses.
Fine Black and Colored SILK Petticosts
at $500, extra value,
Separate Skirts, in fine cream wolfe and
cream panama, choice styles, in fancy
mixed, gray cloths. ..-...
Special reduced prices on all the silk
Suits and all the fine new Wool Suits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
HYMENEAL.
LathrOp-Jacobs.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., May 2.-(spe-
al)-County Recorder George NJ. Lathrop
was united in marriage last Saturday even
ing to Miss Carrie Jacobs at the home Of
the bride in Chickasha, l. T. Several DAYS
ago Mr.. Lathrop left for Indian Territory.
presumably on business, and few OF his
friends suspected that the visit was for am
other purpose than the reason announced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
A Most Beautiful Material are
the New Gray ombra and
Overplaid Dress Goods.

The styles are the latest creations. You
will find them nowhere else but here In
the new ombra and overplaid effects and
checks. They are simply stunning; they
have the stamp Of newness YOU are look
ing for. The tremendous selling the last
few days exceeds anything we have ever
window.
Note-Sampies will be- mailed to our out
of-town customers on application.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23

Boys extra fine Balbriggan Union Suits,
high neck, short sleeves, knee length, from
2 to IS years, 75c each.
Chidren's fine-ribbed White Cotton
Shirts. high neck. long sleeves drawers TO
match ankle length. good quality, sizes /
10 4, @c; 5 to s. s5c each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tContinued from FIST Page.)
governing bodies the world over expected
TO receive the courtesy as the. oldest mem
Der of the council and just starting on
his seventh year as such. Several city hall
attaches, including enc who is accredited
with organizing the big six and securing
Johnsons election, helped Elbourn FIX up
the deal. Zimman submitted, merely re-
marking that resolution ought to be
passed 70, require wastepapers baskets and
spitteons retained in their respective posi-
tions at the councilmanic desks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
FIRE RECORD.
LiGhtninE Cau.es Fire

MADISON. Neb., May 2.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Fire last night at 1850 as result
Of lightning did 1900 OF damage to the
plant of the telephone once and 500 20
the building. The operators room was
next TO the once, but. he escaped injury
The hre department Was prompt Insprr
anea covers the less.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
DEATH RECORD
Andrew j. white.


The Lincoln Journal thus reports the
death of a man well known to many read
ers of The Bee:
Andrew ]. white, who died Wednesday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. IIora Wad-
hams, possessed a wide acquaintance in
Nebraska, due TO his being commercial
traveller. Mr. white FIRST went on the
road in 1882 representing Chicago house,
when he associated himself with New
York dress goods Arm, Sweetser, Penn
its III liquidation in May 1904 on September
26, 1904, he was stricken with paralysis Of
the BRAIN from which he never recovered.
He was brought to the home OF his sister,
where ne had every care that loving hands
could give until his demise. The young
men had a friend in Mr., White, ana he
life Among his fellow travellers he was
well liked and business men knew they
sessed those traits l'c OF Character, notable
among which are strict integrity, thrift
and Industry, and a rigid observance Of
powerfui influence He was benevolent and
charitable, strong Christian and an ear
nest worker for the uPlifung ana better r.
! life. Mr.. white was born on farm near
] Peru, Ill, December q, 1884 The remains
former miri home TSs" of Mrs. WSdhams, to be
buried beside those OF her husband.
Mrs. A. z. Harris.
Mrs. A. E. Harris of Marshalltown, Ia,
| formerly OF Omaha, died at the former
| place Wednesday after a lingering illness
and the body was brought to Omaha for
burial, with interment in the family lot
at Prospect Hill cemetery. Accompanying
! the body TO Omaha were f. A. Harris and
| his children, Gertrude Harris and Roy
Harris her son, Horace Davis, and wife
of Denver and her sister. Mrs Frank Rum
sey Of Red Oak, Ia, formerly Mrs. VIII
liam F. Manning Of Omaha.
! Mrs. Thomas Hartman.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 22-(special
Telegram MRS Thomas f. Hartman
formerly of Omaha, died here tonight. Mrs
Hartman was Miss Nellie ireland, for .er
years a teacher In the Vinton and CASTELAR,
! schools in Omaha, She the wife OF
Thomas e. Hartman, formerly OF Omaha
Funeral at Papil!ion, Neb, at the home OF
d. L. Hartman. on Saturday.
Thomas X. Hanna.
KANSAS CITY, May 22.-ThOmas X
Hanna, wealthy wholesale dry goods
merchant, died at his home here today
aged II years. He was a member OF thu
first Nebraska senate and had been q dry
goods merchant in ST. Joseph, Mo, and
Helena, Mont
julius schAetEIR.
| FREEPORT ILL.,, May IA dispatch re
oeived here today announced the death II
the City OF Mexico Of Julius schaetzls, I
former resident OF this city and a banker
at Elk Point, 8. d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
VAN DYKES BOOK UNDER FIRE
CONTINUED from First Pasey

CONTINUED from First PageJ
- -. -. -,
Cumberland Presbyterian church with the
Presbyterian church has been decided in
favor OF the unionists. Judge Johns tonight
made public a decision in. which he re
fused to grant the injunction prayed for by
the anti-unionists and dismissed the bill
on demurrer. A written opinion will be
handed down Wednesday '<
The decision was not unexpected by the
leaders of the anti-unionists. Their at
| tOrneys announced that they will appeal
the case, probably to the supreme court of
| Illinois .-,r Er
At the afternoon session of the assembly
the recommendation that Indianola synod
be dissolved was withdrawn because Of a
strong sentiment that the measure was too
drastic The committee on theological
seminary recommended that that instltu-
ton OFFER correspondence courses. The as
sembly held service In memory OF deceased
ministers
United Presbyterian Assembly.
RICHMOND, Ind, May 22-Preliminary
to the formal opening tomorrow OF the
| fortY-eighth annual session OF the United
Presbyterian Church of North America. a
mems conference was held tonight. This
meeting among men extends through the
entire assembly and is designed TO de,
velop the latent energy among the male
| laity. -..- . -'-
One of the most important questions thai
will come before the assembly pertains &c
| the election of women to the once OF
| deacon. .'.. $50
Figures given out today show the pres
| ent condition of the assembly, as follows
/ Total number of churches, Los. tota
number OF ministers, l,O6S; total member
ship, 1870; total number of Sunday
schools, 1,264; Sunday school membership
l2Os76; missionary societies 1850; younl
peoples societies, 1,03s;. membership o
young peoples societies, 1887; total con
trbutions for all purposes during the year
20 Oo9 qO9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
PETTIGREW AFTER HIS OLD JOB
Announces He Is Candidate for
the senate to Succeed
KittredRe. r'r.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. May 2.-(special Tele-
gram Eek Senator F. w Pettgrew Of
Wall street will return to Sioux Falls and
will be a candidate to succeed Senator Kitt-
redge two years hence. Pettigrew is in
Sioux City today on his way to Salt Lake.
The statement that he would oppose Kilt
redge at the next election on the indie
pendent ticket was authorized by his
closest friends. Rittredge accomplished
Pettigrews downfall when the latter
switched from the republican to the Bryan
ticket in 1896 and Pettierew has been in
strumental in the success OF the insur-
gents in the last South Dakota campaign.
. DIAMONDS-Fren1er,l 18th and Dodge sts
Bee Want Ads for Business ,BoosterA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
Mems $1.75 Shirts on Sale
Wednesday,. S1.0O Each.

A day Of value giving in the mems sec
ton. Wednesday morning we will place on
sale about Is dozen high-grade Madras
shirts. The assortment of colors Is varied
plenty of black and white effects, also
blues. grays and pinks, an unusual oppor-
tunity to buy your summer shirts for little
money right at the beginning of the shirt
season. These shirts have been selling for
81. and good value at that price. Wednes-
days price 81 each. Mems section, south
aisle, main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
Umbrellas.

Frame, handle, cover and price, four
things to consider when buying an UNI
breha. Some people overlook one or the
other. You run no risk when buying an
umbrella OF us. for our umbrellas are all
made with the best of frames. the very
best Of handles we can buy. the best Of
coverings and you will find our prices are
not high. Better be prepared for the next
rain. f---s'-..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
SAN FRANCISCO ON THE MEND
Absolute Confidence is Felt by the Bank.
ing Institutions,
BANKS WILL RESUME BUSINESS TO-DAY
Time for Operation Moved I'D Five
Days TO Accommodate the
Demand from IncFeas-
ing Business.

SAN FRANCISCO May 2G.-That abso-
lutte confidence reigns in banking circles
here was made evident today when sew
eral saving institutions announced that
they would open their doors for business
tomorrow. This announcement came in
the nature of a mild surprise, for it had
been definitely agreed that all savings
institutions would open their doors on
Monday, May rs. Many of the savings
banks which will commence active OPP
erations tomorrow, instead of Ave days
later, as had been agreed upon. give as q
reason for the early resumption of bust
ness the fact that II is good for tho
public as for the financial policy to thus
demonstrate to commercial circles the
stability of the institutions. Others Of
the savings banks which have decided
upon an early opening do a commercial
business, and the claim is set up by them
that they could not consistently open
uI the commercial department and re
fuse to do business in the savings branch.
The agreement entered into among the
/ Commercial, anks set tomorrow as the
date for opening.