davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06


man to advocate the cultivation of the
hypnotlsm power or gift as will be seen
from what follows: DR.. Charcot, the emf
nent professeur de clinique at the Hos
pice Gle Salpetriere in Paris, is bold
enough to publish in the fullest way the
particulars of the experiments he : has
for long time been making. So is DR..
Bramwell, physician in Goole, who
willingly shows his experiments to
scientific investigators. l will narrate
my own experience of hypnotlsm, prac-
ticed in the presence of a number
of medical and other gentlemen
III London, following this with some
OF the doings of the two hypnotists
named above and then give some of the
facts relating to the practices and the
proportion of those able to hypnotic
and be hypnotized. The person 1 saw
experimental upon was large-limbed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL CONCERT.

The concert to De given tomorrow
evening at the Peoples Church by pu-
pills of the public schools promi ses to be
most unique and enjoyable entertain
ment. Exhibitions in sight-reading will
be given by scholars from the different
grades and it is safe to say that the pro-
ficiency which some of the little tots"
display will astOniSh even their par
entS. In addition to the charming mus
ical selections, fancy exercises have,
been prepared under the direction of
Miss Ruddy and will be given by the
pupils in costume. Though the church
is capable of seating over 1900 people,
but comparatively few of the delegates
even will be able to attend the exhibit
ton III Sight-reading on Wednesday aft
ernoon, so that the friends of the chill
dren and the delegates already here are
urged to attend this concert. for it is
practically the only opportunity they
will have to hear the children at all.
Tickets are but % cents, for sale at
Dyer's, 14S East Third street. The fol-
lowing is the program for Monday night
which is entirely different from We'd
IGoudN OitGAHOOIs llldb DOtllS 6iuiplN Ill
exhibition and not concert IN any
sense.
Exercises in Sight-Singing Third and Fourth
Grades.
sFor Penny ............ Douthitt
Selected Pupils in Costume.
'The Hungry Spider ......... 80. Tufts
Third and Fourth Grades.
'The Positions. ............ =. hammers
Selected Pupils i'll Costume.
asleep Baby, Sleep" ........ Tufts
Third and Fourth Grades
Exercises on The Human Melodeon-Selected
Pupils in Costume.
Exhibition of Sight-Singing-Firs Grade.
Little Walters .......... ...... Virgins
Selected Pupils i'll Costume.
lift Thine Eyes" from elijah ..........
Selected Chorus.
1.-THE Shaking Quakers" . " .Bristow
Selected Pupils in Costume.
Exhibition in ight-Singing-SiXth, Seventh
and Eighth Grades
Gobble Song from Mascot 80. 900. :.
Selected Pupils i'll Costume.
Sixth Seventh and Eighth Grades.
"Pretty as Butterfly. 800. .NeWcomb
Selected Pupils in Costume
1.-TWO Little Birds Are We. 49,. White
Selected Pupils in Costume.
''Holy, Holy. Holy. ......... 49,. Tufts
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

somnambulism. On the recent visit to
his place of investigation DIR. Charcot
produced "a young woman of twenty
four, stoutly built, with a bright
and intelligent face. She was
highly hysterical subject. habit
ually insensble to pain on the
left half of the body" DR.. CharcOt
showed this by pricking her with pin
on each side. She was hidden to gaze
intently on point near and above her
eyes, when she soon went off into I'M
consciousness, and the doctor closed her
eyelids. Now the probe could be in
serted anywhere without any signs
of pain. By touching GER
tain muscles various actions
were mechanically performed by the
limbs and fingers and muscles of the
face. Then the doctor pressed ON GER
tain tendons of the leg, the result being
the stiffening of the whole body; so
rigid was she that the doctor could
place her head ON the back Of chair
and her heels on the floor without the
girl falling.
The second, or cataleptic, stage was
induced by the forcible opening of the
girls eyelids, resulting in stare as of
enhancement. In this state the girl
was made to believe everything and
anything. A gong was struck and she
was told it was a church bell, upon
which she struck devotional attitude.
A bit Of red glass was put before
her eyes, with the information that the
house was on fire, and at once she be-
came frantic with terror. A number of
other experiments followed, which most
of us have seen done in exhibitions of
mesmerism during the last thirty years;
but whereas most of those vulgar per-
formances were impostures, these hyp-
motto. manifestations are undoubtedly
genuine.
The third, or somnambulistic stage,
was induced by rubbing the girls hair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

operator was very positive person, a
slim, wiry, keen-eyed, Mephistophelean
Frenchman. The woman was dressed
in white gown with short sleeves,
leaving her arms bare almost to the
shoulder. When she took her seat the
operator came where | stood, about
twenty feet or more away from her. He
simply asked her to look into his eyes, he
looking into hers at the same time. In
moment she was fast asleep with her
head sideways and her arms hanging
liStleSSly down. We separately desired
the operator to cause the patient to do
certain things. such as lift hand or
finger or cross or rearrange her feet,
Though no word was spoken or whis-
pered to the sleeping woman, and
though we were all at the opposite end
of the room, she obeyed every command
of the operators silent will. When it
came to my turn to test the experiment.
took the operator right back to the door,
quite forty feet distant from the Sleep
ing girl. and there | whispered as low
as could in his ear something like
this: "Let her raise her right arm,
comb her hair with it's fingers and then
take hold of her left hand on her knee"
The operator never opened his lips nor
moved from the spot. but he stared
piercingly at his patient and in few
seconds she performed the movements I
had requested, slowly indeed, but with
out failure in any point. To prove the
soundness of the girls sleep and her in
sensibility to pain while IN it, the oper-
ator borrowed scarf pin from spec
tator and thrust it right through
the fleshy part of the upper
arm SO that the point stuck out
an inch. she was then made to
extend her arm and walk around us for
close inspection, which lasted ten min
utes by the watch. feat which few
strong men could do without letting the
arm drop. even without pin through
it. There was no blood, and when the
pin was Withdrawn and the girl restored
to consciousness she told us she only
felt as though she had been pricked
slightly.
DR.. Charcot divides the action of
hypnotism (Which means the state of
perfect sleep into three stages-frst,
Iethargy; second. catalepsy, and third,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
HAMLINE.

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. Warner, on Simpson
avenue there was celebrated the marriage Of
their daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Church. and A.
Z. Chantler, formerly captain of Company
C. of the First regiment. The ceremony was
performed by Dr. G. H. Bridgman, president
of Hamline university. Mrs. Chantler has
been student i'll the university at Hamliue,
and was an honored member of the class OF
'93. Mr.. and Mrs. Chantler are at Lake City,
Mimi, for couple of weeks. No cards. -
Mr. and Mrs. Greasy, of Jackson, Mimi, are
residing in Hamline for q short time prepara-
Mrs. Cressy was formerly Miss Lilly Fitz. of
this place.
A large number of the citizens Of Hamline
leave this week for Waseca. Among them
are Mrs A. A. Clark, Misses Ellen and Martha
Clark, Sibyl Wilbur, Alta Clark and Hattie
Rose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
New York World.

object and woman's nature to conceal
hers till the man asks questions about
it.
All this clears the way to proposal.
The girl expects it, and if she loves you
she is waiting to help you over any
difficulties you may encounter in maxi,
ing it. If you doubt this read that
passage in miles Standish" IN which
Priscilla asks: why don't you speak
for yourself, J0hn?
She will help you, but it will be in
SUCH clever fashion as to bamboOZle
you with the conviction that the whole
her. That is wOman'S way, and
very good and loyable way it is.
The ''mOst appropriate manner in
which to propose" is the straightfor-
ward. manly manner. If your best girl
is sensible. sound-hearted woman, she
admireS nothing SO much as manliDesS
and courage. 1t she loves you it is be-
canse she thinks she sees sturdy
courage In you which does not shrink
from pain or danger, and anything in
your manner of proposing which shall
impress her with the idea that you are
a coward who fears the pain of a re-
fusal will weaken your chances.
Don't make up speech. 1t is
waste OF time, Tor the girl Will never let
you get off your fine phrases. Girls do
not like to be wooed HISTORICALLY. They
want to be told that man loves them,
and they like the telling done with a
sincerity which goes straight to the
mark without any airs or graces =.
Tell the girl that you love her and,
want to marry her. She will not be
offended. Why should she. when your
declaration is the highest compliment
you can pay her? If she accepts--well,
you Will probably know !9S how to express x
structions. Ii she refuses your suit
don't whimpar OF whine. but be man.
and go to work till you find out you love
some other woman better than you ever,
did this Que.
But if she accepts you be very careful.
never to find out that you love any,
other woman as long as you live. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

opening over blouse vest which has
MORE yoke, the lapels of the jacket
faced with the same; or round waist
fitting snugIy. with loops and ends of
the ribbon falling at the side.
A cream-white Leghorn hat faced
with moss velvet with a large
cluster of white ostrich tips on the out
side, run through with handsome gold
pin. The second dress is an accordion
plated skirt of pale mauve clairette.
bordered with five horizontal rows of
mauye ribbon, white surah blouse and
the open mauve jacket with white surah
revers; white straw hat trimmed with
white lace and lilac orchids. Another
equally pretty and inexpensive costume
might be silver-gray Henrietta cloth,
accordion-plaited, silver ribbon trim
mings run through silver buckles, gray
silk parasol lined with pink silk, and a
hat of Neapolitan braid trimmed with
velvet maidenhair fern sprays and
cluster of pale pink crushed roses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
cARPE DIEM.

1t is remembrance makes the present sweet
And lends the very rosiest light to hope; :
Because gay Beatrice fed my PASSIONS
Say, should hang me with her skipping,
rope?
Because loved her, loved May the better;
Helen was kind. and Theodore, too;
Once dreamed that loved Henrietta:
But neither of them was so lair as you!
Now love you. And will love forever?''
Nay, that's question hard to answer yet:
For, look you, time has vanquished my en-
deavOr
And you may change, or l. perchance for
get;
All fear is folly, sweet Kiss me to-day
Look how yon white sail flies along tile bay
Mary F. Haynes In N. Y. Home journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
A SUMMER HOLIDAY.

Nature to-day is keeping
A summer holiday;
No season this for weeping
But one loves away;
Brooks and the birds are singing,
And children about at play;
hear the joy-be1s ringing
But one l loves away!
Oh. bright the sun is shining
And all the world is gay;
Yet here l sit repining,
For one loves away!
j. B. G. in Youths Companion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

French woman, young, comedy and APP
parently of the peasant class. She was
of phiegmatic temperament, dreamy
eyed and generally what we
would call weil-liked woman.
The description corresponds TO
that of the so-called mediums of
the spirits, at least to those l have
found at all worthy of attention. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Popular summer Resort

improvement in health the main OBJ
ject. Lots of pleasure and yet not estab-
lished for pleasure only. Combining all
the advantages of the best so-called
health resortS-together with this, the
watchful eye of the physician.
Hudson's famous sanitarium. only
nineteen miles from st. Paul on the
Omaha railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

on the top of her head. She now saw
things around her as they were. but the
reasoning power was deranged. Again
she believed whatever was told her.
One man was an iceberg, and she Shiv-
cred when he came near her. She
gnawed a steel file, believing it to be
chocolate. and so on. In this stage the
doctor could paralyze any limb at will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
WOMEN'S
Hosiery and Underwear

us dozen SUMMER HOSE in large as
sortment of light-colored Stripes and Bal
briggans, at 25c.
loo dozen Thin Sheer Isle THREAD
HOSE, in modes, tans and grays, excellent
hot weather stockings, and very cheap at
Soc. They are worth SOC
THREAD VESTS, with handsome Crochet
Fronts. reduced to 75c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
While In a Hypnotic State
Under the Will Of
Another.
The Three Stages Of Lethargy,
Catalepsy and Som
nambuliSm.

Paris Letter
The doctors of London and Paris are
getting excited over the merits of hyp-
notism. The few believe it to be an
immense gain and a blessing to science:
the majority are either actively hostile
to it or quietly skrptical to the claims
set up IN its behalf. 1t requires a bold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
How to Propose.

F you love the girl
she knows it. II
she loves you she
knows that too,
though you may be
in doubt about it.
This is partly be-
cause a Woman'S
perceptio ms are
quicker than q
mans. but much
more because it is a
mans nature to re-
veal his love tO ifs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
GOOD FOR ALL SUMMER.
Two Cool Frocks That Will Ale
ways Look Refined.

ERE are Two
pretty and mex
pen We cos
t u m g S W hi oh,
with care. can be
worn all sum-
mer. and will al
ways look cool.
charming and
7 e Fl n e d.: A
CT "a m w hit @
wool, killed, with
with every third
k / t trim med
with cream-col-
ored grOs-grain
ribbon with a
-
satin edge, or
MORE ribbon put
on in straight
p er pc molecular
r0xuc. q hn1ion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

Beaded Nsjtes and Peiernes!
Six and worsted Nantes!
Plaid and Plain Travelling cioaks!
Black and coiored Cloth Jackets!
Black Cashmere Shawis and FIchus!
Cream and coiored Evening Shawis!
All at very low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
White Goods

Linen Sheetings, Pillow shams and Mar
seilles Quilts.
We offer exceptional values in Linen
Sheetings and Pillow Linens Of superior
makes.
Special bargains in Marseilles Quilts at
ST. so, $500, $3.50 and SIS. CO.
Prices reduced on India Linens and Vic
toria Lawns. See the qualities we offer for
l0c, 12I2c. 15c, 1Sc, 2vc and 25c.
Persian Lawns, India Muils, French Nam
SOCKS, Satin Checked Nainsooks, Carreaus des
Indies and Black Lawns
low prices.
Our assortment of White Goods is the
most complete we have ever shown, and in
cludes everything new brought out for the
season, IN addition to all the standard styles
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

ENOR RENT--We have 91 acres adjoining Ben
- son and 81 acres adjoining our Highland
Park addition that we Will rent fer season OF
and Trust Co, 1904 Farnam st. 33l
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
The Journey OF a Pen.

A rapid penman can write thirty
words in minute. TO do this he must
draw his pen through the space of a rod
-sixteen and half feet. In forty min
utes his pen travels furlong and in
five hours u third of mile. We make
on an average sixteen curves or turns of
the pen for each word written. Writing
thirty words in minute, we must make
forty.three curves TO each second; in an
hour $4,000, in five hours l44, 900 and in
300 days, working only five hours each
day, we make not less than 43, 200, 900
curves and tuHns OF the pen. The man
who makes but 1,000,O0O strokes of tho
pen a month has done nothing remark
able; there arc those who make four
times that number. Here we have in
the aggregate mark 500 miles year,
In making each letter OF the ordinary
alphabet we make three to seven strokes
of the pen-on am average three and
half to four.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
OMAHA.

Advertisements under this head 10 cents per
line for the first insertion, 7cent5 for each sub
seuuent Insertion, and $3.50 perl permonth.
No advertisements taken for less than y cents
for FIRST Insertion. They must run consecu .
lively and must be paid In ADVANCE. All
advert semcnts must he handed In before 12;p
O'clock ID. nj. and under no circumstances VIII
they be taken or discontinued by telephone
Parties advertising In these columns and
having their answers addressed I'm care ot EHb
BEE will please ask for a check 70 enable them
10 get their letters, as none WILDE delivered
except on presentation OF check All answers
10 Advertisements should be enclosed in enve-
lopes.
All advertisements In these columns are
pubIIshed in both morning and evening edi-
tions OF THE BEE. the circulation OF which ag-
gregates more than 10000 papers daily and
eives the advertisers the benefit, not only Of
the city circulation of THE BEE, but also OF
Council Bluffs, Lincoln and other cities ana
towns throughout this section OF The country
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

THE REALTY MARKET.

INSTRUMENTS placed on record during
L S Reed and wife to J A Mattice lots 20,
q and ~, blk 8, Alamo Plaza. " d.. ..".S 1900
WI Wagner and wife to ID = Waugh ct
al lots H., IA, IL, 10 and II, blk ?; lots ~,
wd'.........'.....,; - ~ 1000
Dewitt lot II, blk 4, Cotner & Archers
Charles Corbett and wife to w p Me-
Dewitt, W 33}5 lot Il, blk "a, Bedford,
Charles H Gorbett and wife to Dc -'VOo
Witt, lot II, Vinton Place, W d,..,...,.... 1000
Mccoy, lot Z, blk 5, Clifton miiI, d.. - $500
Western Land investment company to
William Lilly ct al, lot o. blk SO, anslot
2, blk n, south Omaha, W d ;. ........... 1900
Beeser le lot s. blk Ra Boyds eP ada 10 ddnry d.y 1000
Albright Land and Lot company TO 7
Whitaker; lot o, blk 49, Albrights ,.o
% Barker M ! and wife to Il Free lot is,
=, blk 4, Orchard I'M, di;.i.;,.:,....;; 7j0
W ii Newell and wife to q o Par,naie ct
al, lots y to p, blk 1, Yates Hempil's ooo
Frank Krajicckt to Horton, lot ii, ''
saEkefs sKenam aIio5%de@ff snd Wfe 10 McDevtt Ia"
lots to Z, blk 0, Lincoln Park, " d.. 10000.
8, blk 3, Lincoln Park. w d.,........,.. 10000
and I, blk 3, Lincoln Park, W d. 1000
Milton Hendrix and wife to j III Deland,
l. S Reed and wife TO h NJ Koenig, lot 10,
blk 3, Alamo Plaza, wd.......s........., 2.40O
A f Thomas to Martha Rogers, lots II to
H. blk I, Bedford Place, W d,.:,......... 1900
Miller and wife TO j w Griffith. lots9
and TO- blk 0, West end add, q c d.. /
Thos Rubcan to John HoxbreckeP pit
lot 10; blk /, Donnecken's add to Wal ooo
W l. selby and wife TO William Agee, lot
4, Colfax's sub, W wd,.....,..,.,.,:.,..... no
G w Scott and wife to w II Callahan, n
32 II lot 5, blk l, Henry sheltons add,
+ Il Hastings to II B McNeal, u $ g3,
lot 10, blk ., Shull's ad, d,.-,.,....... 1900
] l. Black and wife to B West, lot In
sub, lot lG, Kensngton, d ...,......., 400
l. w McGrnw and wife to John Weber,
part lot 8, blk z, Cote Brllliante adwd. go
j u Wilcox and wife TO August Kraft,
part of blk 0, WllcoXs add, W d.. E. 7S5
A J Poppleton and wife to Adam Sny-
der lot s, blk ., Poppleton Park, " d.. 400
Il Bush and wife 10 N Bush, lot 25,
blk 10, kountze x Ruth's add " d.. 300
n Bush and wife TO NJ -, Bush lot 20,
blk 10, kountze Sc th'sadd, W d., 2,7OD
Thirty transfers. .&aj,Q62
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

NOR SALE-Or exchange for unimproved
Iowa, with live stock implements, etc. Good
160-acre farm in Cunning county, Nebsaska.
per cent. Address b Al, Bee 16l-m6.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

MRS. DE SAu-The greatest fortune teller
WI and counsellor in tho world-has the power
or any two mediums you ever met; tells III
the one you love Is true or false; gives advice
of marriage, divorce, love, business specula-
tion, ETC.; questions by mail promptly AM
swered, Parlors aud 0, 322 N 10th st. 0Ol
nR. MAMIE V. WARREN, clairvoyant,
bmedical and business medium. Female dis
eases speciality. ITO n. 10th ST., rooms and 3,
ES
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

ENOR SALE-Or trade, Platte valley ranch, 3
a miles west of Valley station, on q. Z. R'y..
containing over 100 acres; set with blue grass,
clover and red top, divided into 20 fields and
paddoclts, large barns, paddocks, cattle md
hog barns and Sheds fine residence boarding
ice house. fine groves, and splendid half milo
track. This is the best improved ranch In the
country Q. Il. Davis Co., 1905 Farnam st.
bgb-n7 3
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

CONVENT PLACE-2ith st. and st. Marys
" ave. The finest residence property In
Omaha. For sole by NJ. A. Upton Co., sole
agents. 4Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

Qt0OO will buy an elegant, slightly residence
.plot on 10Th aud Dodge. Easy terms. Boggs
& Hill. real estate. No. t40s FArnnm SO. aS6-ll
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

ENOR SALE-On account of the death of my
IL partner, Mr.. Terry, have decided to re-
tire from the livery business, and therefore
offer for sale all fine livery stock, including
horses, carriages hcarses, buggies and har-
ness. Parties wishing fine driving horses or
anything in our line will do well To call and
examine the bargains offered, This stock
must be closed out by May 18th. Henry A.
Homan. OF Honan & Terry. 62j
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

DUSINESS Property-We have some choice
ID improved business property in blocks of
cent on asking price. Nj, A. Upton Co, sole
agents. 4Sl-4
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

nODGE st. opposite High School, two elc-
Dgaut brick houses, new, nine rooms. every
convenience. Choicest locality in Omaha.
Robt. L.. Garichs, 1911 Farnam st. no
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

CONVENT PLACE-24th st. ana st. Mary's
" ave. The finest residence property fu
Omaha. For sale by NJ. A. Upton Co, sole
agents. 4Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

ENOR SALE-S,0O0 acres best ia rmlng lands in
~ Nebraska and 50x150 feet on South 18th ST.,
at great sacrifice. Inquire 6iS South 18th st.
Geo. Ii. Peterson, owner. 5l5ml7
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

NALUES-Farm and other products are on
the rise. We have had our years OF depres-
sion. We are now entering on our years OF
prosperity. NJ A. Upton Co, 4Sl-i
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

NHEAP lots-For homes The bottom clear
oout of old prices. 100 of the very finest and
best lots in Omaha View to be sacrificed To
close them out. Come in and get figures IL
you have money TO invest. We mean bust
ness and will give wonderful bargains. Boggs
& Hill, 140s Farnam st. 3S6-ll
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
FOUND.
DENTISTS.

DENTIsTs-E Il. Trippe, graduate Indiana
Ddental college Best of work only. Crown
and bridge work speciality. Room 13 Conti-
mental blk. Elevator 18th st, north OF Douglas.
Sl1 m ~
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
OuIEF oUARTERMAsTER,s OFFICE

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
" Department of the Platte, Omaha, Neb.,
May. 2, 1s90:-Sealed proposals. in trlplicate,
termasters Fort Niobrara, Neb., and Camp
Pilot Butte, Wyo., until O'Clock p. M, central
time, June End $780, and then opened for
furnishing wood and coal required thcreat
during fiscal year commencing July 1st, 1900.
u. s, reserves the right to reject any or all
bids Preference given to articles of domestic
production, conditions of quality and price
qnclnding in the price of foreign production
tion furnished on application heresor to the
Post Quartermasters Envelopes containing
proposals to be marked Proposals for feul."
and addressed as Indicated above. VIM. II
HUGHES. Lieutenant Colonel and Deputy
Quartcrmaster General, U. $. A., Chief Quar-
termaster. N4.,2,sN t2627