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Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-22

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Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-22
Handsome Umbrellas

Handsome Umbrellas
What Better for a Gift? The latest i'm
ported novelties and the very best quail
ties in domestic goods. More Umbrellas
shown here than in any two stores in
Omaha, and no store anywhere can lay
claim to a choicer or richer line. The
low priced kind very low In fact, but of
serviceable quality, and the beautiful gift
goods, with handsomely carved bone,
pearl, wood. gold and silver handles.
Prices range from SIS, $12.50, $40,
$3.50, IS down to..............9 CSC
AS a Saturday Special we offer an immense
sample line Of Umbrellas, worth regu-
larly up to So, in four lots, at $3.50,
$1.9S, $3.50 and .98G
Children's Umbrellas, with fancy handles,
Ladies SIX Shawls-All colors, special values
at $500 down to $3.50, CSC and. $500. $50
Boys Stocking CAPS, at SOC and ......... 25c
Ladies' silk and Wool and All Wool shawls-
Black, white or colors-at $3.50, csc, 15c
anu '''s'' '''''''''''.s'''.' .oOc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
ENDEAVORERS TO MEET
DR.. Shaw Of Boston Will Conduct Exer-
cises on Thursday.

Tho members of the Christian En-
deavor association of Utah will be hon
ored Thursday upon the occasion of the
all-day meeting of the organization at
the East Side Baptist church, by the
presence of DR.. William Shaw of Bos-
ton, Mass, treasurer of the lnterna'
tional Christian Endeavor association.
DR.. Shaw is on his way to Seattle,
Wash, to perfect arrangements for the
big Christian Endeavor convention to
be held in that city next July He Will
arrive in Salt Lake this morning, and
will remain today and tomorrow In
the interest of the Christian Endeavor
work IN Utah. IN
1t is announced that DR.. Shaw VIII
have entire charge of the programme
arranged for the meeting Thursday.
The session will be opened with a sun
rise song service at 6:45 a. M, which
will last fifteen minutes, and which Will
be followed by prayer service, the
subject Of which will be First Things
First,n At 10;30 a. m. and 2:3O p. IN.
workers conferences will be held, at
which the respective subjects will be
{" Advance Endeavor" and Christian
Endeavor Possibilities. - Following n
ffteen-minute song service, ut 7:45 p.
m, DR.. Shaw will deliver an address,
taking as his theme Baptism OF the
HOLY Spirit. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
JAPANESE BANK WILL
Do BUSINESS IN OGDEN
Certified Copy of Articles from
San Francisco Filed With
County Clerk.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. "a certified corv 90
the articles of incorporation OF tbo
japanese American Bank, a San Eron.
cnaa cisco corporation with capital of
Ssoo,oo9, was fled today in the office
141 Twenty~fourth street as the res;dent
agent, and S. Ida as cashier.
TINS is merely an extension of the
business of the bank, and Mr.. Seuow
who will have charge and who is one
OF the most intelligent and forceful
among the Japanese colony in America.
and the manager of the Japanese. a me-
lean Industrial corporation, states that
his banl5,ls going into the general bank
ing business in Utah Later it is his
attention to find more central auartet.
but Tor the present he will do business
at the above address
The Ogden institution, he SAYS. should
be regarded as branch of the parent
Institution in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
Brief Hentioln.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Oct. 2.-General Passenger
and Ticket Agent D. E. Burley of the
Oregon Short Line, and General Freight
Agent John A. Reeves of the same sys-
tenn, left here on Union Pacific train
tend the traffic meeting TO be held
there.
Kenneth Kerr, travelling passenger
agent of the Salt Lake Route, arrived
from Denver over the Union Pacific this
morning, and went down to his head
quarters at Salt Lake. He reports the
Eastern travel over the Salt Lake Route
the heaviest in the history of the road.
W. II. Ransom, of the business end
of the Salt Lake Telegram, was in Og
den today on business,
The latest issue of the ''American
Boy" published by the Sprague Pub
fishing company at Detroit, Mich, car
ries q picture of young Thomas a.
Harris, the hero who rescued girl out
of the waters of Weber river last
March. Young Harris was only 16
years old at the time, and only for his
heroic act the girl would have been
drowned.
o. II. Skidmore, the electrical en-.
gineer in charge of the construction of
the new Utah sneltcr, is in Ogden, and
states that the pole hne is within four
miles OF the smelter, A delay has been
caused by carload of poles being
burned on the Oregon Short Line.
W. A. Taylor, the business man Of
Grant avenue, who has been on visit
to his aged mother at Greenvllle, Ill,
has returned. With him is his nephew,
B. X, Hastings Of Greenville, who may
conclude to locate here, Mr.. Taylor
says that the whole of the East is in
terested in Ogden, and that num-
Der of families are headed this way.
| He talked Ogden like a patriot, and
SAYS it is because Of his conviction of
the growth that is coming here.
Superintendent L, c. Manson Of the
Southern Pacific, Thomas Fitzgerald,
resident engineer; j, G. Bell. division
! engineer, Morris Fisher, superintendent
of bridges and buildings, with u staff
of officers, will leave on a special train
/ for the West on Wednesday morning,
TO make the final inspection of the
! bridges and culverts on the main line
to Sparks and the branches. On this
| inspection the estimates on the repairs
and improvements for 1907 Will be
based.
John Weist, The cloak and dry goods
man, returned to Ogden today, and to-
| night left for Denver over the Union
| Pacific. Mr. Weist has very warm
regard for Ogden's business men.
John G. Miller, representing Tootle
Wheeler & Motter of st, Joseph. has
been Ogden for the past few days
| closing up the season with the merch
ants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
I'VE JUICY CHOPS.

y. sas Lambs Shipped to
ifiSaae.
4 ~. &, 2.-R. S. Brooks &
"a, 'aIs of Utah fat sunts lanhs
|1pSi SiIIsAet; I {; The lambs were
~ ss " Walter Lindsay of
~ 'sapecte1 to fetch the
- 4. market for this season, on
|tllior'' 'iate that Utah fat
>e'tSs isat they are in de.
Eastern and Western
4 |'1 Case Continued.
/ sIleossaa sarhe case Of c. w.
sa + II wife.beater, has
&asp T. ~ -, Q clock Saturday
h Ii. y sh Charged with ter.
6rstS1s-o oetIcr ~ half and tho
n simir,,ooii ifsr Of the woman are are
II H.. . MI
Eaay night, " 'AfaSnlng
nsiSiSssIp per cont disconr+ on
asslIIS,wT will be given iseuurt at ,Sa Tn
..aer notice. 81 '"e
AN = - Evans.
asa.l .l;1siOsslmcr, ~ has removed
south State.
ils ,a1 naakcs your old i-o,
a'mlf ! ~ ,. = been invesr,nn we iIon
ss Main street
S0uSTs'Ss rRipe, Utah. grown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
TRACK AND BALL TEAM
High School Now in Possession Of
Appreciated Picture

The big picture of the High school
track and baseball teams of last year
was delivered to the school yesterday
afternoon and placed in the Office.
The picture was to have been pre-.
sented to the school near the close of
last year, but was delayed. It will
now be given to the school at the first
assembly of the student body. The
picture Is set in black frame and is
an exceedingly well finished one. On
the left side is the baseball team in
uniform and on the other side Is the
track team. Between the two squads,
to the side of the baseball squad, is
Capt. Dunn, and on the other side is
Capt. Judson OF the track team: In
front, seated on chairs, are Julian Bam-
berger and Curtis Clawson, the man
ayers of the two teams, and in tho
midst of all is Coach Callahan holding
the silver trophy won in the track
meet. Behind all is the pennant won
by the baseball team.
Down below the picture are the
names of all the players written IN
black ink
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
En- Route to East,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. Mrs. A. J. Fillmore
and a party of friends arrived from
the West this morning on the Southern
Pacific, and left for Orange, n. j., on
No. 6. Mrs. Fillmore is the widow Of
A. j. Fillmore, who, for many years,
held important positions on tho South
ern Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
DESTROYED.
d Does Much Damage to
3 fhuronghfare.

|s.. 2.-Walier Lindsay
by the Ogden Po-
us permitted TO 60 on
|rziiance. The charge
|lsiay is that he drove
b 1000 sheep along Wall
ths new sidewalks are
: sAecp and some men on
illsly destroyed the new
ird Contractor J. Z.
u. has lost at least $500,
hd been sold to B. T.
Lake, for shipment
b markets, The officers
i finding who was in
|Is Sas responsible. They
~ Lindsay and he was
Eod the damage TO the
: hsep we're then turned
rxOughfare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.
Petition Asks That James Pinpree Re
Appointed Administrator.
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, Oct. 2.-Attorney Charles r,
Folllngsworth today filed in the District
court a petition for tho probate of the
will of the late Herbert n. Bradley y
wealthy man who died something over
year ago in New York, and for the an.
pointment of James Pingree of Ogden
as administrator of the estate in Utah.
The petition was accompanied by the
will of the dccedent. The real property
in Utah consists principally of real es-
tate IN Ogden and in some scattering
parcels adjacent to Ogden, and it's esti,
mated value is placed at S35 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
4. HARRIS
[LJyE VOTES
I, iu Nominating
n Injured His
Cause.
,,r,o,
r,crn At ACTION
Nh an Explanation
MS Not Sat,
|tlaCtory.

s-Nathan D. n@' '''
,Sljcan nominee for
II Weber county may
.spr lawyer. his friends
VAS nominated, but
frisnds i are criticisin.g
s,jiy, and if Mr., Harris IS
';y = votes st election 1T
~, I he he has explained
a. nss va church Republican
In, The nomination for TO
ssfely landed. he
!, ,ndidate, and had a
,,,si 10 repay the hand
iir the prize he sought,
he arose and nomi.
SuTtlif, president OF
"a one Of the most
lasts in the State, for
!. csnaf1r.
Ken called off previous
4. br the younger mem
S:ahOod, but his In
|5Tg Of the Smoot ma
with his Judgment. 1t
SutIid was the more
n The nomination be-
srse had told of the
-ti,g at which he was
9 al OF politics.
a friends and supporters
plsinly that his nomi-
dliS, as against Hula
IN The conditions. Of
!. has been apprised of
h Will not receive the
|,e party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
|NEY AT OGDEN.
IN Granted Licenses by
slty Clerk.

L-nt.
p To-day was a busy
|tll.' Of marriage licenses
p lsk's office, and six Of
~, az follows:
|Gg, %, Ogden; Miss NJ.
y Ogden.
2, Ogden; Miss Gather
u Ogden.
|l'1Sers, !, q, Ogden; Miss
y q, Ogden.
=, Ogden; Mary C.
shyenson, %, Pleasant
'as Matthews; IS, Pleas
Hs 60, of Chicago and Miss
q ;i.lnlllon of Los Angeles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
y PEASANT TRIP.
"a @rs. Calvin Will Soon
"a From East.

. "a telegram re-
9y slperintendcnE E. C.
e @Melheru y Pacific conveys
hat Mrs, Z. Z. Calvin
.. Q, and Mrs. e. C. Man.
M" Washington a. today and
wv York, via Baltimore.
Buffalo for home via the
% Duluth. and are ex-
~ II Ogden next Sunday
4, Who ss has been placing
;.., : an educational institu,
'on, will remain in Og-
guest Of Mrs. Manson.
s. proceed to her home in
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-31

stockholders, and each share of stock
shall be entitled to one vote in person
or by proxy, in the decision Of all such
questions.
ARTICLE VI.
Until the first annual election held
| under this charter hereinabo7e provided
| for. the following Board of Directors. as
well as the officers respectively, shall
| constitute the Board and Officers of this
corporation to wit: Board: Frederic
Wilbert: s. T. McCardell: John Wilbert
and Henry McCardell. Officers: s. T.
McCardell, Presidents: John Wilbert,
Vice-President: Henry McCardell, Sec
retary Treasurer; and they shall hold
office until their successors are elected
and qualified, in the absence of the Presi-
dent the Vice-President shall act as Presi-
dent and in the absence or inability of
both the Secretary and Treasurer shall act
as President. No stakeholder shall be
held liable or responsible for the con-
tracts or faults of this corporation. nor
shall any mere informality in organiza-
ton have the effect of rendering this
charter null.
ARTICLE VII.
The act of incorporation NAV be
amended, altered or modified, or this
corporation may be dissolved by a vote
Of three-fourths of the shares of the
capital stock Of the company at meet
ing OF the stockholders convened for
that purpose after publication three
times in one of the newspapers published
in the town of Franklin.
ARTICLE VIII.
Upon dissolution OF this corporation, !
either by limitation or otherwise, its !
affairs shall be iiquidated by the COM
missiOners to be elected by three stock |
holders who shall ut the same time fix ,
their compensation, and said commits |
sioncrs shall have the power to do any !;
and all things necessary to effect Il com
plete liquidation. Vacancies to be filled |
by the remaining commissioners.
Thus done and signed in the Parish of |,
St. Mary, on the day, month and year |
in the beginning first above written in !,
the presence of K. d. Etie and d. CAT i
fiery. Jr., competent with sses. who sign !;
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-31
CLERK $ OFFICE, J

CLERK 5 OFFICE,
PARISH OF ST. MARY, La {
l. Wilbur II Kramer. Clerk and exs
Oificio Recorder of the Parish of st
Mary. Louisiana do hereby certify that
the above is a true and correct cony of
the original act of incorporation Of The
Oak Bluff Planting and Manufacturing
Company, Limited, y on file and If record
in my office in Book 52 of Mortgages.
Entry No. 80. 09l. inscribed therein on
the 18th day Of March, 1906.
IN evidence whereof witnesss my hand
ana oftclal seal this 18th day of March,
1906.
WILBUR Fl. KRAMER,
Clerk and eX-Officio Recorder.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-31

these presents with the said appearers,
and me Notary. after due reading hereof.
(Signcd:)
FREDERIC WILBERT. PIT Shares.
JOHN WILEERT. 2lS Shares.
5. 1. MCCARDELI.. ISL Shares.
j. II. MCCARDELL 1888 Shares.
per pro :. L. McCardell.
). L. MCCARDELl. Jr., 60 Shares
per pro 5. T McCardel.
Witnesses:
k. ID ETIE,
d. CAFFERY, JK.
PERCY SAINT, Notary Public.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-31

stockholders, and each share Of stock
shall be entitled to one vote in person
or by proxy, in the decision Of all such
questions.
Hilo tribune., 1906-06-19
Scene OF Comic Opera.

Frank Pixley, dramatist, poet
and story writer, returned to Chi
cago yesterday with a valise bulg-
ing with the manuscript of a Just
completed comic opera, the scenes
of which are laid in the Hawaiian
Islands, says the Chicago Record
Herald.
In the writer's pockets jingled
the brass checks for nine trunks
crammed with kimonos, paintings,
Buddhist idols and other japanese
local color that will furnish inspira-
ton for a subsequent production.
Mr.. Pixley wrote 1.-The Prince
of Pilsen" in Nienna and Italy,
king Dodo' in the Bermudas,
Woodland" in Southern Califor-
MIA and the Sandwich Islands, and
"The Burgomaster" at the Union
League Club in Chicago. He has
not selected a name for the new
play written in Japan, nor the To-
cality where he will immune him
self next wiuter to write the
japanese play.
Hilo tribune., 1906-06-19

construction of a system Of bitches
designed to carry the waters OF
Waipio stream and its tributaries
down to the lands of Hamakua.
There will be two bitches in the
Hamakua system, the upper n
20 miles long to cost $500, 900; and
a lower one, Fl miles long, to cost
100000. These bitches will make
available a great region not now
properly supplied with water, and
increase very largely the yield of
the land now in sugar cane. 1t
will be a long time, however, before
these bitches are completed, al
though work upon them is going
steadily forward. Work is likewise
progressing steadily upon that part
of the Kohala ditch not yet COM
pleted.
A peculiar incident of the con-
struction of the Kohala Ditch has
been the amount of sickness among
the Japanese l-builders.
Powder consumption" they cali
it. and it is said to be caused by
the fumes released by burning
nitro-glycerine. It's symptoms are
muscular rheumatism, and great
bodily enaciation, but the patient
RECEIVERS after a few weeks in the
open air.
Hilo tribune., 1906-06-19
Economy In Alcohol.

"The denatured alcohol act is
one of the best things for Hawaii
than most ever happened" said a
plantation manager when he heard
that the president had signed the
bill making it a law.
"In the one item of fuel alone it
will make a difference of thousands
of dollars. Every plantation pro-
duces considerable quantities of
molasses, which is now turned
into the irrigating bitches to be
used as a fertilizer. This molasses,
if distilled into alcohol, would fur
nish a large part of the fuel needed
on the plantation, and at a great
saving I'VE the present cost of the
oil or coal The cost of distilling
alcohol is comparatively slight.
The great item Of cost in alcohol in
the past has been the internal reve-
nue. of ninety cents a gallon or such
a matter. Alcohol from the molass-
es Of the sugar mills can be pro-
duced at a great deal less price
than gasoline costs, and it beats
gasoline as a fuel"
Honolulu Plantation, which be-
cause il re6nes its own sugar pro-
duces a larger amount Of molasses
than any other, it is believed can
produce enough denatured alcohol
to reduce its fuel bills very materi.
ally. 1t is said that it is possible
to make a saving in fuel by the
substitution Of denatured alcohol,
of thousands and thousands of
dollars on such a plantation as Eva
or Oahu where there is consider
able pumping done.
One of the elements to be consider
ed, if it shall be decided that the
manufacture of denatured alcohol
would be a good thing for the
plantations, would be to determine
whether there should be one or a
few central distilleries 70 r
the distillation of the mo-
~lasses of all of the plantations,
or whether there should be a dis
tillery as a pert of the plant of each
plantation. Star.
Hilo tribune., 1906-06-19
Lava Has Its Uses.

1t is being pointed out for the
consolation of the people about
Vesuvius that lava, like adversely,
has it's uses. 1t makes, for instance,
a very beautiful glass of extraordi-
nary lightness. But curiously
every volcano sends off a special
brand that can only be discovered by
experience. The rich plains of
Sicily owe much of their fertility to
decomposed lava, and in South
America volcanic soil is found to be
the best in the world for coffee
growing, though nervous planters
would rather take the soil without
the volcano. Eek.
Hilo tribune., 1906-06-19

"Shortly after leaving college. I was
troubled with a skin disease which showed
itself first at the ankles. Physicians pro-
nounced IL eczema. and treated me for that
Hilo tribune., 1906-06-19
DO Not Neglect the Children.

At this season of the year the
first unnatural looseness of a child's
bowels should have immediate
attention. The best thing that can
be given is Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
followed by castor oil as directed
with each bottle of the remedy.
This remedy can always be de-
pended upon. and when reduced
with water and sweetened is pleas
ant to take. Sold by Hilo Drug Co.
Hilo tribune., 1906-06-19
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
The Hilo Observation-Disclosures
islanders In Washington.

Washington, d. c., May a.
There have been several prominent
Hawaiian visitors here this week
ex- Minister Castle, who came from
Boston and other New England
points and who returns to New
York in a day or two; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. +. Dillingham;, who came over
from New York for three or four
days; and William Alanson Bryan,
who is on the way to attend a con-
vention of National Museums in
New York.
Mr.. Castle has been cordially
greeted by his numerous old time
friends in Washington. He and
Judge Hatch made a visit to the
Capitol and there met several of
the prominent lawmakers. Judge
and Mrs. Hatch gave a dinner in
his honor Friday evening.
Mr.. Dillingham's errand here
vas largely in connection with the
survey for the Hilo breakwater.
He and Representive Burton, chair
nan of the House Committee on
Rivers and Harbors, were given a
dinner by Mr.. George B. Mcclellan
Monday evening last, Mr.. Dill
ingham had opportunity to explain
the situation at Hilo carefully for
the information of Mr.. Burton,
whose committee will eventually
have to pass upon appropriations
for the Improvement Of that harbor,
provided the survey results in a
favorable report OH the project.
Mr.. Bryan, as is understood in
Honolulu, is interested in securing
a careful and comprehensive survey
of the Hawaiian islands, ethno-
graphically, ethnologically, and
otherwise. He arrived here yes
terday and is at the Shoreham.
Before he departs he hopes for an
interview with President Wood
ward of the Carnegie Institute,
whom he wishes to interest in this
big project, He will also probably
visit Pittsburg to talk with Carnegie
Institute officials there. 1t is lie.
cessary to interest capitalists in the
work, which will eventually cost
considerable money.
LAW LIBRARY FOR DoLE's COURT.
Through the good Offices of Col.
Pete" Hepburn chiefly, an appr-
priation Of $4,000 has been put
into the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill by the House Committee for a
law library for the federal court at
Honolulu. The item is in a very
promising way to become law
Washington correspondence to
Honolulu Advertiser.
Hilo tribune., 1906-06-19

Excursion tickets between all points
are sold ON Saturdays and Sundays, good
returning, until the following Monday
noon.
Communication tickets, good for twenty.
hive rides between any two points, and
thousand mile tickets are sold at very
low rates.
d. f. METZGER,
Superintendent.
Hilo tribune., 1906-06-19

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. SUBJ
scription s.. so a year.
Hilo tribune., 1906-06-19
How About MarbOr Surveys

Geo. B.. Mcclellan has written
to Lieut.. SlatteIy, asking when
the report Of Hilo harbor survey
might be expected to reach Wash
ington, also when the present COM
tract work In Honolulu harbor
would be finished, and whether
any of the 100000 of the old APP
preparation for that work would
be available for any part of Light
house Point. The Delegates
secretary further states that Senator
Perkins had assured him hat he
would have the $4,000 for Homo
lulu lights inserted in the general
deficiency bill.-Advertiser,
Hilo tribune., 1906-06-19

capacity of the ditch is 70, 900, 600
of gallons daily, and this amount
will be running in it when it is
completed. The ditch when it is
finished, will be III miles long, and
will carry the water Of Honokane
stream and its tributaries to the
lands of Kohala.
Hilo tribune., 1906-06-19
Pure blood makes the skin
Hlnnr nnAnA kAnlAhn

Impure blood blotches the skin with
pimples, sores, boils, eczema, eruptions.
Mr.. G. W. Burtner, Keezletown, Va, tells
Of the bad condition he was in, and how
be was cured BY