davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
Prospective Pleasures.

Mrs. Harry May will entertain at bridge
Tuesday for several visiting women.
Mrs. Charles A.. Stevens will be the
hostess of the Alternate Card club wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ben f. Marti will give a matinee
party Thursday afternoon for the members
of the Comis club.
Miss Alice switzler will be the hostess
Wednesday for the meeting of the new
kensington club.
Mrs. A. @. Heag, 2114 Brnney street, WIN
give a card party Tuesday afternoon
about 100 guests will be present.
Miss Louise LORD will issue cards this
week for a luncheon to be given at the
Omaha club Tuesday, December %.
Mrs. James p. Redman will entertain
the members of the X. X. X. club wednes.
day at luncheon and cards at the Henshaw
One of the largest affairs of the holidays
will be the Yale Glee club concert at the
Lyric theater Christmas night, which is
always an enjoyable event.
Mrs. Samuel Burns and Mrs. Charles
Kountze will be at home Thursday after
noon from 8 to 6 O'clock at 1895 Dewey
avenue in honor OF Mrs. Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze will issue
invitations Monday for the dancing party,
which they will give Christmas night at
Chambers in honor of the Yale GIee club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Remington will give
a small dinner party Tuesday evening for
] Mr.. and Mrs. WA. Paxton. who will spend
the holidays with Mrs. Pexton's mother in
the east.
Miss Ethel Turkey and Mrs. Lydia Morri-
son will give a 9 o'clock coffee Thursday
evening, complimentary to Mrs. Broadway
OF Chicago and Mrs. Edwin Morrison Of
Kansas City.
A dancing party win be given Thursday
evening at Chambers academy by the
j. T. A. Social eiub. The committed in
charge includes Messrs. s. Fietschman,
j. T, Holland and Fl. Marowitz.
Mrs. Walter r. Page win entertain at
supper Monday evening, December 2S, for
her daughter, Miss Mamie Page, who will
be home from school for the holidays.
The guests win be the debutantes and the
members o. the school set.
Mr.. Robert Mackay and Mr.. Lloyd
Bomax will give a dancing party New
Years day, January 1. TIL guests to in
elude the school set. a large number of
whom are out of the city attending diff
ferent schools and colleges and who Will
return home for the holidays.
The officers and ladies of Fort Crook
gave an enjoyable dancing party Friday
evening at the garrison when about
twenty guests from Omaha were present
The officers are planning to give a Bal
Poudre" New Years eve. which will also
include a number OF guests from Omaha.
MIR. and Mrs. Kountze will give a dane
ing party at Chambers academy following
The concert In honor of the Glee club.
The p-atronesses for the concert are Mrs.
s.. ID. Barkalow, Mrs. j. =. Baum, Mrs. j.
II. Butler. Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mrs. j. G.
Gown, Mrs. w. b. Gown, Mrs. Frank
Crawford, Mrs. F. II. Davis. Mrs. 7. l..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
RITES FOR ocroGENARIANs
Mrs. CIeAveIhnd, SO, and David Bsn-
son, 81, Are Paid the Last TrIb-
ute by Friends.

Funeral services were held in Omaha
Saturday afternoon for two residents Of
this city who had lived out their four
score and more years-Mrs. Catherine w.
cleveland, 50, and David Benson, 81.
Funeral services for David Benson, who
died Thursday at the age OF 81, were held
at 2 p. m, at the home Of Ed ]. Brown,
42S North Fortieth street. Rev. T. ].
Mackay offioiated. and the paIlbearers
were ]. d. Weaver. Judge Jacob Fawcett,
II. NJ. waring, c.. e. Black, Frank Par
mele and W. F. NegeIe. Burial was in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
At the home of the daughter, Mrs. w. f.
Allen, 269 California street, the funeral Of
Mrs. Catherine W. Cleaveland, who died
Thursday at the age of 50. was held at
2:SO O'Clock. The services were in charge
Of Arthur Wakeley and the following men
acted as pallbearers: William Paxton, Hi
ton Fonda. Charles George. Joseph Bald
rige, Stockton Heth. Luther KouHtze, Frank
Crawford, Thomas Creigh and Joseph
Baum. Interment is to be at Quincy, H.,
where the body will be taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
SocInI Chit-Chat.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dempster have
moved to their winter home, Twenty-fifth
and Dodge streets.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c.. S~hallenberger and
Miss Shallenberger will be the guests of
Lieutenant shailenberger for the military
ball
Mr.. Harry o'Neiil, who owns a large
ranch on the Loup river. is planning on
moving out there about next April. There
Is splendid hunting and fishing and Mr..
O'Neil will build some new additions. This
will be one OF the few hunting lodges in the
west and the friends of Mr.. O'Neill are
anticipating some pleasant house parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. McGilton are plan
ming a reunion OF Mr.. McGilton's family for
the holidays the guests all to arrive the
day before Christmas. Those present will
be Mr.. Mc0alton's sisters, Mrs. C. II.
Smith of Chicago, Mrs. John f. Stevens
and Mr.. Stevens OF Pressure Isle, Ne, and
two brothers from Menominee. Wis. Mr.. T..
w. celtic and Mrs. McGiton, and Mr..
John n. McGilton and Mrs. McGilton and
their father. Mr.. John II. McGilton and
Mrs. McGilton, of Cedar Falls, Wis. A
busy holiday week has been planned, but
ali OF the affairs will be informal and in
clude only the members OF the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

Davis, Mrs. ~ w. Dixon. Mrs. g. w.
Doane. Mrs. J. S. Foote. Mrs. r. s. Han.
Mrs. Charles Harding. Mrs, willard Hos
ford, Mrs. Charles Kountze. Mrs: luther
Kountze, Mrs. c. W. Lyman, Mrs. George
Patterson, Mrs. J. N. II. Patrick. Mrs.
Lyman O. Periey. Mrs. w. @. Preston,
Mrs. ]. T. Stewart I'd. Mrs. r. e. Thomas
Mrs. G. NJ. Wilhelm. Mrs. Henry w. Yates
and Mrs. Z. Il Hart. Mrs. Joel Stewart
and Mrs. Henry II. Van Brunt OF Council
Bluffs.
The members of the Current Topics de-
partment Of the Omaha woman's club will
meet at Hanson's for luncheon at 1 p. M.
Friday. Mrs. William Jennings Bryan,
Mrs. George Sheldon. wife of Governor
Sheldon, and Mrs. Ashton C. s~hallenberger,
wife of the governor-elect will be the
honor guests of the department..
The Current Topics department of the
Omaha Women's club will give a musicale
at the home OF Mrs. Thomas Brown. 1s24
Writ street Tuesday evening, December Is
at s o'clock. The women who will assist
Mrs. Brown are Mesdames Edward johnson
c. w. Hayes. c. II. Chisam. +. H. Tracy,
II. S. Rhoades, c. II. Townsend and
/. Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
past.


Miss Agnes Lewis gave a china shower
Saturday afternoon Tor Miss Ethel Lewis,
who will be one of the December brides.
A decoration OF holly was USED and games
and music were the amusements. Twenty
guests were present.
Mrs. A. ID. Brandeis, as chairman Of the
courtesy committee of the Corn show, gave
a luncheon at the Omaha club Saturday,
followed by a matinee party to see Madam
Nazimova. Those present were, Mrs. Shell
don and Mrs. Wright of Lincoln, Mrs.
Garst OF Iowa, Mrs. @. w. wattles and
Mrs. Brandeis.
The s. L.. club met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. A. Tempany. The table was
decorated with roses and chrysahthemufns.
The members present were, Mrs. f. e.
Underwood, Mrs. r. A. Nelson, Mrs. VIII
liam Faulkner, Mrs. Wahosky, Mrs. ]. J.
Mullen, Mrs. Robert johnson, Mrs. Wal
lace, Mrs. Sam Faulkner, Mrs. IA. L. Un.
derwoed.
Miss Grace Barber was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday evening by her friends in
celebration of her 18th birthday. The even
ing was pleasantly spent with games and
music, and those present were: Misses
Cleo Elkins, Alberta Nelson, Yuma s.
Theuer, Katy Baumbach, Ethel Boone,
Halle Updike, Gertrude Barber; Messrs,
Archie Haner, Fred johnson, John Dewey,
Guy Walker, John Haglind.
Miss Louise Lord entertained at a charm
ing luncheon Saturday at her home on
Farnam street. The table was attractive
with pink carnations and smilax, and
those present were: Miss Mary Richard
son, Miss Catherine Cradle, Miss Marie
Hollinger, Miss Ruth Ball, Miss Bernice
Edwards, Miss May Eastman, Miss Edith
Fisher, Miss Margaret Busch. Miss Louise
Kennedy, Miss Ruth Byers, Miss Dorothy
Stevens and Miss Lord.
The Sterling Bridge club held its first
meeting Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. ]. A. Stuben, Jr. Prizes were won
by Mrs. stuben, Mrs. Farmer and Mrs.
d. b. Taylor. The members are Mesdames
j. A. Stuben. jr, T. w. Burchmore, Charles
Voorhees,, Allan Farmer, J. b. Jack, ]. Burr
Taylor, j. H. Robertson, Eric T. johnson,
D.. b. Taylor, Harry u. Anderson. Charles
Cullen, Harry A. Cameron, e. ]. McAdams,
c. b. Liver, George e. Cobb, James Aims.
/ COW and A. w. Hunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
Letters to Chicago Ministers Demand
ing Money Sent by GrOcer's
Clerk for Joke.


CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The mystery of the
knights of the White Death" letters
which were recently sent to various
c~lergymen and prominent citizens in this
city, with the threat that unless they
left large sums of money at designated
spots they would be put to death, was
cleared up tonight, when William Pollard,
20 years old, driver of a grocer's wagon,
was arrested and confessed to having
sent the missives as a joke.
Pollard blamed Conan Doyle's stories of
crime for his exploit. Fascinated by the
novelist's lurid pictures, Pollard declared
he had determined to see how they would
work out in the hands of the Chicago
police. So he organized the knights of
the White Death" and with a Sherlock
Holmes fancy wrote out a bundle of let
ters decorated with skull and crossbones,
The demands for money, he said, were
simply added to enliven the mystery, as
he never went to see whether the money
was left or not.
A few days ago one of the letters
reached the Rev. w. o. Waters OF Grace
Episcopal church. 1t was accompanied by
a small box. also sent through the mail
containing zones apparently human and
the rusty handles of a coffin. Ten thou
sand dollars was demanded in this in
stance, the money to be left at night by
the clergyman at a lonely spot. De-
t~ectives were posted at the place indicated
in this letter and also at places indicated
in similar letters sent to Rev. r. F. Rob-
erts OF Quinn chapel and A. c. Dixon of
Moody institute.
"I got the bones and coffin handles out
of a graveyard" said Pollard, according
to the confession obtained by the post
office authorities.
II had intended to let the police keep
on worrying until New Years day, when
1 was going to make a confession.
How did l get the human bones and
the coffine trimmings? That was easy.
| When they dig a new grave in Calvary
cemetery, the graves are so crowded to-
gether that the side of an old grave often
caves in and portions OF the interment
fall into the new excavation, which is then
thrown out with the new sand. At night
1 went into the cemetery and gathered
these things.
After l had sent that coffin handle to
Rev. Mr.. Waters / was afraid they would
trace IL to Calvary cemetery because of
the cross on it. Besides those to the
clergymen I sent letters to Dr.. Adolph
Gehrman and to Assistant Chief Of Police
scheuttler, telling the latter TO leave 500
in the confessional box OF St. Charlotte's
church.
II was delighted when 1 read DR.. Dixon,
with the detectives, stood waiting almost
all night for the White knights to APP
pear for the money"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
OMAHA GIRL WINS PRIZE
Miss Gale YeOman Only High School
Pupil Exoelling in Needlework.
HER EXHIBIT Is PRETTY PILLOW
Long List Of Awards in Various De-
partments Announced and Grand
s<veepstakes win ne An
nounced Later.

When the National Corn exposition
judges announced the list of winners n
all departments of the division Saturday
Miss Gale Yeoman, an Omaha High schoo
girl. was the only omaha girl winning ir
the needle work exhibits; Mrs. Adam
Jamlson won a prize for bread made 81
wheat flour, and Miss Bessie Newman, sAl
South Fifteenth.
Miss Yeoman's pillow is a beauty an6
the judges had a hard time to decide be.
tween 1t and the one exhibited by Miss
Selma Freeman of Aurora. Finally. how
ever, Miss Freeman was given first and
Miss Yeoman second. Miss Freeman wor
4 number of prizes.
The Junior sweepstakes win be an
nounced later the following being the lis
of awards announced Saturday in the JUNO.
department:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

Mrs. wattles and Mrs. Arthur D..
Brandeis entertained the governor's wives
at lunch at the omaha club. and at a box
party at Boyd thsater in the afternoon.
Among those present were Mrs. Garst Of
Iowa, Mrs. Sheldon OF Nebraska, Mrs.
Brook Of Wyoming and Mrs. Wright Of
Lincoln. The courtesies committee expect
TO entertain Mrs. William Jennings Bryan
in a similar manner next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
Weddings and Ensagements.

The marriage Of Miss Olive Wadsworth,
daughter Of Mrs. Emma Wordsworth Of
Omaha to Mr.. Michael j. Kelly took place
Wednesday at the church OF the Immaculate
Conception at Graottinger. Ia. Father
Kelly officiating. After q short trip Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly will be at home At lsos
North Eighteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
SOCIETY CONTINUES WHlRt
Military Ball Monday Evening Prom.
Uses to Be a Feature of Winter,
DELINQUENT GUESTS SCORED
Declare Intention Of
Scratching from Guest List Women
who Do Not Acknowledge
Their Invitations.


She pouted when he held her hand,
froNned when he praised her charms,
Bun when he sought her lips 20 kiss
She got right up in arms.
The Tattler.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

Gloves from weinlandeF & Smith are
just the thing. 81 s. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

Lace scarfs and ~centers, good presents.
q smith. al 8 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
CITY sehoOI rxhIhit.

First, District II. York, Neb., $3.50.
Open to teacher WHO brings the best ex
hibit to the National Corn exposition from
$50.
Open to teacher who brings the best ex
hihit to the National Corn exposition fron
Gretna, $50; second, Cora Conway, York
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
Ofaunised CIub ExhIbit.

SAun# 4AhAbA |
First, School Improvement club, Gretna.
$500; second, Boys and Girls Improvement
club, Sl4Oi third, York County Boys and
shirtwaists' i0S Wash si'T goods: First, Selma
freedom, Aurora, $50; second, Tessie Wells,
Gering, $20i third, Josephine Robinson
Mlnatars; sl25o; fourth, Koxa Howard
Hand made trimmed apron: First. Vera
Ross, scribner, $ei second, Katie silmack,
GTetna $3.50; third, Anna Theservltz,
Work apron: First, Bertha Hess, In
dianola, 81; second, Gertrude Browning,
GGg gs1er' t st; t B; fou MSGell Ray M GaTTiata
Geneysa, 50; fifth, Miss Ina Atkinson, Sum
Sofa pillow cover. wash goods, First
Lydia Sptznsss, Marion, Ill, $50. second
Hazel Smith, Armour, $125o; third, Helen
Hylton, York, District 81, $40.
Sofa pillow, other than wash goods: First,
Selma Fredeem, Aurora. $40; second, Gale
Jumper Suit: First Georgia Fox, Gretna,
$50; second, Gertrude Browning, Gretna,
SIS; third, Verda Sanborn, Gretna, s12. 90
fourth, Lizzie Schnack. Gretna, 80; fifth.
Katie Wichman, Gretna, IS.
Best Exhibit Patching on Plain Wool
Figured SILK and Wash Goods.
First, Selma Fredeem. Aurora. $40; sec
ond, Lizzie Schnack. Gretna. $50; third.
Louise Jungjohann, Gretna, S2-50.
Best exhibit cotton darning on two ar
tcles: First, Gertrude Browning. Gretna,
S40; second, Edna c.. Wolff, Mansfield, o..
SIS; third. Lucille Miller, Lincoln, $40,
fourth, Marie Stelk, Grand Island, $40.
Home made or woven rug: First, Miss
Emma Fredeem. Aurora. $50; second, Mrs.
John Woods, Miniature, $50; third, Mrs. II.
q. Sandy, Gretna, SIS.
Hand made. white apron, trimmed: First,
Mrs, Edna j. Wolff. Mansfield, o., SIS;
third, Mrs. II. G.. Sandy. Gretr.as SIS.
Fest loaf of bread from wheat flour:
First, Mrs. w. e. Holden. Edinburg, ILL.,,
SO; second, Mrs. Adam Jamison, Omaha
s25; third, Mrs. w. 8. Elliott, Gienwood,
"a, s.; fourth, Mamie %. Woods, Florence,
Corn Food Products.
First, Bernice Holcomb, Clay Center, SIS;
second, Grace Deming. Fairmont. SO
third, Emerson Graunkee, West Point. S.
Best Corn Bread by Girl Under 81
Years of Age.
First, Miss Ella Braentigam, BelIeville
ILL.,, SIS; second, Elsie Hans, jefferson
Wis. $40; third, Ethel Bunnill, Windgate
Ind, IS; fourth, Ozark Palm, Mello..i, Ind.
s..
Best Corn Bread by Girl Under Fl
Years of Age.
First, Agnes Pickrell, York, SIS: second
Marie Kear, Lincoln, $40; third, Anna Sti
bal, Gretna, s.; fourth, Margaret Heff1ey
Gretna, 50.
Best Corn Bread by Girl Under Fl
Years of Age.
First, Bessie Newman, Omaha, 3441 Soutf
| Fifteenth, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

Saturday was Governors Day" at tho
corn show and the courtesies COMMITTEES
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
Best Corn Bread by Girl Under 2
Xeara 0f Are.
KNIGHTS OF WHITE DEATH

First, Bessie Newman, Omaha, S441 soutI
Fifteenth, $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
HEAR FROM LUCKY
THIRTY TEACHERS

The lucky thirty teachers have been
heard from. They have written to
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Rabbit expressing the qualification
at the efforts which have been made
to make the trip Il successful one. A
picture postal with the picture Of the
transport Sheridan, and the following
inscription, has also been received:
we, the lucky thirty. send you our
aloha. The trip so far has been a
grand success. Finest of weather ana
accommodations beyond our eXpecta.
lions. Everyone well and happy, and
we feel more grateful than ever to
You for your efforts In our behalf.
A letter from w. w. Taylor was also
received as follows:
The Walworth, Berkeley, Cal,
July IS, 1908.
w. II. Babbitt, Esq.
Dear Sir:-Eight of the teachers
from Hawaii were fortunate enough
TO receive tickets from DR.. Richer al.
lowing them 90 visit Mr.. Burbanks
home and grounds at Santa Rosa. Au
enjoyed II immenscly. There were
abount Il hundred In the party, and Mr..
Burbank was very kind to all.
We were there over an nour, and he
explained everything In a most inter
estins and simple manner He gave
each flower and some of his famous
plums. Mrs. Creighton. Miss Judd,
Miss Fleming, Miss Ziegler, Miss Gu.
lick, Miss Wood, Mrs. Taylor and my.
self were the Hawaiian" party. We
all enjoyed the summer school very
much. DR., Richer has been very kind
TO all from Hawaii.
Respectfully yours,
w. W. TAYLOR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
HOME RULERS HAVE
Big hICK COMING
FrAar'S Land Board Is
Cause Of More
Trouble

Home Rula Kuokoa, the Home Rule
organ, Is not satisfied with thc ac-
ton Of the Governor, with regard to
the appointment Of the Land Adyis-
Dry Board.
The point of the objection Is that
the Governor appointed on the
Board members OF the Republican
and Democratic parties only. The
Home Rule party, which. Il says, rep.
resents the poor class was ignored
altogether. None of the Home Rul-
ers were appointed on the Board and
they claim that the Governor has no
use for them. The only Hawaiian
member on the Board Is S. NJ. Ka-
nakanui, Republican, and a Gov
eminent surveyor. Practically all
the members of the Board are repre-
sentatiyes of the rich and not of the
poor
Under the circumstances, II is said,
the Home Rule party, through It's
president, Chas. *. Motley, has !odg-
ed its expression of dissatisfaction to
the Governor for not appointing at
least one other Hawaiian, preferably
a Home Ruler, on the Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
Can't Empty The
Ocean

Andrew Larsen of Sorcnscn & larsen
merchant tailors of salt Lake City was
so low with kidney disease that he was
in bed and death was looked Cor almost
daily.
The treatment was changed. lie be-
gan to mend. His partner phoncd the
doctor he WIS slightly better The doc
tor replied. 1T makes no difference. 1t
IL n impossible for him to recover as 1t
ls to empty the ocean"
The progress was so slow that the pa
tiont would get discouraged and read our
book for Il bracer. lie says he thinks he
read II n hundred times. But the day
he finished the third dozen he was back
to business. Wonder what his physician
thinks about omptying the ocean.
Physicians call kidney trouble Ncph-
ritis. This means Inflammation of the
kidneys.
The old dluretics (kldney mediclnes)
are kidney cNcitants. No wonder the kid
ncy deaths have doubled.
Fulton's Renal Compound IL the first
successful kidney emollicnt thus reduce
ing kidney inflammation and controlling
Kidney troubles that have resisted all
known treatment as In the above Salt
Luke case. Literature mailed free.
JOHN j. FULTON co.
Oakland, Cal.
Honolulu Drug Co. Fort st, are our
solo local agents. Ask FOR blmonthly
Bulletin OF late recoveries. So
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
HEALTH BOARDS
QUIET Meeting
Decide To Treat Lepsrs
At MOIOkai
Settlement

Dr. Wayson, In q speech made at
the Board of Health meeting .'CstcI.
day afternoon called fOrtr By letter
from Dr. Drinckerhoh, '.rcticcny de-.
vided the Board that In the future in
the cases of all lepers given medical
treatment, the experiments IN be
conducted at Molokai ins cad OF at the
Kalihi Receiving station rs has been
the case in the past. DR.. BrinckcrhOff
had written to the Board to accep.
their proposal that he adminls.ar
atoxyl to the patients. undef certain
conditions. He would take no re-
sponsibility beyond the supervision Of
the administration of the drug. lie
suggested In the letter read yesteT Y
chat, as he was going on thirty days
vacation, the treatment might be post.
poned until his return.
DIR. Wayson then make the talk that
decided things. He said thpI It was
inadvisable to retain any more pa.
tients ut Kalihi to take the Nastina
treatment, for rs had been shown Lut
n few days before the spirit of msub-
ordination was such that the patients
could not be trusted. He predicted
that when the Nastine treatment had
been concluded. there would be n
large number of habeas corpus pro.
coedlngs filed against the Ronrd 20
prevent their sending the patieats TO
the Settlement. The matter of definite
action on this matter was deferred.
The young fellow who has been und
ergoing the Nastinc treatment and
who has proven very unruly at the
station here, the Board decided to
have sent to Molokai at once.
DR.. Victor Collins and DR.. l.. l.. Sex
ton were, after the report Of the Med.
ical Examiners was read admitted to
practice.
Leave of'ahsenco for sixty days was
granted Il. G. Keen and John Vivi.
chaves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
WANTS
LOST

Pass book No, G9l2. Finder please
return to Bishop & Co. 4OG7-St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

sIy'"For Rent" caros on sale al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
NO UNCERTAINTY AS TO WHAT
DIVIDENDS SHALL BE.

The Pacific Mutual Life Inc. Co.,
with assets Of over S1i,oco,ooo, and a
surplus of over 1880 900, is now issu.
ina a Guaranteed Investment Contract
with Guaranteed Annual Earnings
added, on payment Of second and sub
sequert deposits. In case Of Perma.
nent Disability the contract will ma,
ture and be paid during life.
u will pay you 10 investigate before
taking out Life Insurance.
HENRY WATERRoUSE TRUST CO.,
Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

Saskatchewan Boards: $50 Hon.
u. & NJ, SIS; 10 o. Il. & l.. Co., Sl0i.
Session: $1,000 o. II. & L. Gs. slOl.
MEMORANDUM.
August /, 1905.
The 10Th assessment amounting to
2 per cent has been called On the MS.
sessable stock Of the Nahiku Rubber
Company, Ltd. This will make Il total
of 80 per cent paid in.
Dividends-Aug l. 1908: Haiku,
IA per cent; Paia, Z per cent; Pho.
ncer, per cent.
Latest sugar quotation i.25 cents or
$500 per. ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

Comics of the B ulletin's Fleet
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing,
can be procured at this Office for five
cents. Cost Of mailing, three cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
lgCAi AND alAERaa

Sometimes a person needs new
Job almost as badly as though out of
work entirely. Tgy a Bulletin
Want hd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
he B Bulletin Publishing Co.,

Ltd, is agent for the beet engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high.grade
printing of every kind.
Also prices and samples of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards.
announcements, and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for. smart functions.
- <uss-cs----
gly'"For Rent" carcs on sale a,