davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
Howel's Anti-Kawf cures coughs. cold
Attend dance tonight, Hughes hall.
For Implication In Robbery.

Charles Stevenson of 1916 Fifth avenue
was arrested yesterday on the charge OF
being implicated with Hubert Dorman in
the robbery OF the Thurston hardware store
at Onawa last month. He was taken to
Onawa last eyening by Deputy Sheriff Hans.
Stevenson recently served two years in the
penitentiary for mortgaging a wagon and
team of mules belonging to he Iowa School
for the Deaf. which he found standing on
the street, to A. A. Clark. He represent ed
to Clark that the wagon and team were his
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
n. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone 250.
RenI Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed yester-
day in the abstract title and loan office of
i. w. Squire, l0l Pearl street:
Catherine Fate and husband to VII
loughby Dye. lots l. ., 3, II, ~ and l3.
block 49, town of Macedonia, W. DIS 100
Julius &. Hasler, trustee, to Leonard
Koch sr. lots I and s, I'm block II,
town of Minden, W. d,,.,....,,,.,...,, 80
W, w Mott and wife to Joseph Woln,
lot H. block i, town of Underwood,
James Fay TO Heinrich stamp, nls seI4
21-76-3S, W. d....,..,.,,..,..,..,....,. 4ON0
Emma Mcintyre and husband to Jens
NJ. Jensen, 3ie acres In swi, l9-II-i3,
Fannie G. Wilson and husband to -
Charles Shells, sei4 sei4 2O-i5-42. ". d. 1900
John \. Norman and wife to James II,
traiRmilC, lots and 10, block .,
PierCes Suhdiv, W, d,..,,,.....,,.,.... 1850
Kansas city, ST. Joseph Council
Bluffs Railroad company to II. &.
Jensen government lot !, I'm 5-I6-ii.
Hattie Nicholson to G. Il. Nicholson,
81 feet lot l5 Johnson's add to
Council Bluffs, q. q. d.,...,,.......... 100
Total nine transfers ..,..........,..s $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
Charles NIcnl,Cn.

TECUMSEH, Neb.. Feb. Especial -
Charles Edward Menken, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Menken of Tecumseh, died
Wednesday night Of pneumonia. His age
was I year and months. The funeral was
In the Methodist Episcopal church at .
o'clock today, conducted by the pastor Rev.
A. B. Whitmer and burial was in the Te-
cumseh cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
Makes Restitution,

STORM LAKE Ia, Feb. 1,-CSpecial)-
An anonymous letter was received by Mrs
p. NJ. Beam few days ago, which con-
tained three $40 bills The writer eX-
planned that he had defrauded MIR, Beam
out of $50 and desired to make restitution
TO ease a troubled conscience.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
james ItcsItIOu,

TECUMSEH. Neb., Feb. 1,--(Special)-
James Reddon died at his home near here
yesterday after short illness. He was
aged 6s years and was bachelor. lie was
a native OF Ireland and came to this coun-
try in 1855. The funeral will be at his home
tomorrow morning. The body will be placed
in the Catholic cemetery north OF town.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02

CRESTON, Ia, Feb. 1.--(Special) y
As a result OF the revival season at Mount
AYR three merchants received letters con-
tanning enclosures Of money and a scrap OF
paper on which was written the word
Restitution" The letters we're marked
Knowlton. The men who received the
money have no idea of the identity OF the
person who eased his conscience.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
Attend dance tonight, Hughes hall.
Stranger Takes Clothes.

A stranger who rented room from
George II. Jones, 722 Mynster street, yes
terday morning left suddenly with suit of
clothes, an overcoat and sis in cash belong
ing to James Mcneil, another roomer.
Jones met the stranger as he was coming
down the stairs with the clothes on his
arm and the fellow asked Jones IL ne could
direct him to some place where he could
get some clothes cleaned and pressed.
Jones directed him and that is the last he
saw OF him Later IL was discovered that
the clothes had been taken from Mcneil S
rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02

STORM LAKE, la, Feb. l.-CSpecial)-
Fleener and Carnahan, the tax ferrets,
who have the contract in Buena Vista
county, have already collected over $1,000,
and but two parties against whom the
county treasurer assessed extra taxes have
appealed TO the district court
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02

FORT DODGE, Ia, Feb 1.-(Special Tel
egraml Papers were filed here today in
cooperating the Iowa Benevolent associa-
tion for the aid of discharged or paroled
prisoners from the state penitentiary. The
incorporators are Judge Kenyon and seven
leading citizens. l.. s Coffin gave $4,000
cash to establish a home for prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02

DEADWOOD. s, D.. Feb. 1,-(Special.)-
The wedding Of Miss Bertha l.. HOecker
and william y. Dwinnell, was at the home
OF the bride, Thursday noon. The groom
is a promising young lawyer. They left
tonight for an extended eastern wedding
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
On Charge Of Murder

LAMONT la . Feb. 1.-(Special)-- DIR. J.
w. Crofford, owner OF sanltarium here
has been arrested on charge OF murder in
connection with the death of Maud Wood
daughter of farmer OF Decatur county
1t is claimed that her death was due to a
criminal operation
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02

STORM LAKE, Ia, Feb. 1.--(Special) y
The ice harvest has commenced, and Peter
son & Co, are shipping to Aurelia and other
points. The ice is OF unusually fine quality
and is cut with precision into cubes weigh
ing 800 pounds each.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
.Josepb FIory Has No job.

JEFFERSON CITY Mo- Feb. L-lTne
Office Joseph Flory. who for six years had
held the office of railroad and warehouse
commissioners and seated Joseph i. Rice,
who was appointed last December by the
then governor. Lon V. stephens, 10 ~
vacancy caused by the death of Joseph Her
ringtOu.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
paying Teller barnard Returns

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-ArthIr Barnard. the
paying teller of Dowie's Zion bank VINO mad
been missing for over n week and who was
believed to have met with foul play, walked
as ready I . resume his duties Barnard, ac-
Cordiag to his story, left Chicago because
of an estrangemcnt with his sweetheart,
going to St. Louis and thence to Pensacola.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02

At the meeting yesterday afternoon of the
Girls Literary society of the High school
the question Of o-education was discussed.
Helena Robinson and Helen Foley took the
affirmative side OF the question. while the
negative was supported by Anna Bollinger
and Pansie Morehouse. The Judges. Nor
man Fuller, Carl Pryor and Fannie Daven-
port decided that the negative won.
Following the debate Robert Mitchell gave
an instrumental solo. Ellen Organ recited
an original poem, Verna Wheeler read an
essay on Current Events Pertaining to
Art and Music" and Fanny Dietrich recited.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
Troub,e overland Tr,,.

ONAWA, Ia, Feb. 1.-(Special)-W. II.
Myers, prominent citizen who owns
twelve or fifteen Missouri bottom farms,
war arrested by the sheriff of Livingston
county, Illinois, charged with conspiracy
with intent to defraud. His arrest is the
result OF land deal whereby Illinois par
ties were induced to trade for land in sec
tions IL. 81 and 81 in Monona county.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
Gloves

Regular SOC quality ladies' Kid Gloves on
sale at 25c.
Regular 81 quality ladies Kid Gloves on
sale at SOC,
Regular $50 and $l75 quality ladies'
KID and Mocha Gloves, on sale at 9Sc.
81 80 quality mems Silk-Lined Kid and
Mocha Gloves, on sale at soc
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02

Capes, Jackets, suits, furs, skirts, silk,
satin and flannel waists. Easy payments.
The Novelty Cloak Store, 536 Broadway.
Council BIuffs
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

II. n. Gould was given TO the jury yes
terday morning, but a verdict had not been
reached late last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
Dividend Expected Speedily.

Creditors OF officer e. Pusey are congratu-
lating themselves over the prospect of a
speedy payment of a dividend by the re-
ceivers. The intervenors in the Day e. Hess
and J. X. Cooper cases yesterday filed with
Judge Thornell a waiver OF their statutory
right to appeal from his decision denying
their claims preference. This waiver is
from all the creditors who were interested
in the Day & Hess petition Of Intervention.
In waving their right to appeal the inter
venors requested Judge Thornell to order a
distribution OF the funds now in the hands
of the receivers as provided by law, and in
consideration of the right OF appeal being
waived to order that the costs in the petit
tion OF the intervention case be paid by the
receivers out OF the general funds in their
hands.
Judge Thornel accepted this stipulation
and ordered the receivers to pay the costs
OF the case which amount TO $3.50. This
, does not include attorney fees, which will
be paid by both sides.
1t is understood that as soon as Receiver
Murphy files the report called for by Judge
Thornell the latter will order that a divi'
dend OF % per cent be at once paid by the
receivers. The receivers have $780, 900 ir
cash and this will suffice to pay such divi
dend after holding out enough to pay the
claims which have been allowed preference
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02

Lace and tapestry curtains. Easy pay
ments. The Novelty Cloak Store, 536
Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
Bedspreads

% quality White Bedspreads, on sale
At 92c.
81 quality White Frnged Bedspreads, on
sale AT 75c.
50 quality white Fringed Bedspreads, on
sale at $i.35
S. % quality White Fringed Bedspreads,
on sale at Sl69.
l9c quality fine White Cambria, on sale
at 12lac,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
Special
Prices
For
Saturday

Women's fine Muslin Drawers, extra iull
cambric ruffie, on sale at 29c pair
Women's fine soc and Zoe Muslin anu
Cambria Drawers, fine embroidery trimmed
on sale at 3ac per pair.
Women's zoe quality Muslin Gowns en-
broidery trimmed, on sale at soc,
Women's 81 10 and 81 % Gowns, lace ana
embroidery trimmed, and lace trimmed
skirts with deep Houncc, on sale at SOC
Women's 81 80 quality lace and om-
hroidcrv Gowns. S1.33 and 81 10 embroidery
trimmed skirts, on sale at 81.
Ladies plain Corset Covers in good quail
itv. on sale at Sc and l2lac.
Ladies' Corset Covers in embroidery ana
lace trimmed, full French shaped, on sale
at 25c
Ladies' SOC, 5Oc and 7jc quality Corset
Covers thrown in one lot, on sale for "3c'
Line OF ladies' Corsets in the r. n G. and
Warner Bros best makes regular retail
price from 81 to sl.75, on sale for CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
Protests Against Asscssments.

+, G. Glass and J, j. Steadman have filed
with the city clerk protests against the as
sessment for the paving Of Broadway be
tween Twelfth street and the bridge over
Indian creek.
Glass claims to own fifteen feet of four
lots in Rohrer's subdivision, abutting on
Broadway, and Steadman is the owner of
the balance of the lots. The city council
in fixing the assessment for the paving g-
nored Glass Teputed ownership of the if-
teen feet on the grounds that the sale OF
this much OF the lots had been made by
Steadmau TO avoid the assessment for the
pavement
Glass in his protest alleges that the as
sessment is excessive and Steadman in his
alleges that the eighty-hye of the lots in
question derives no benefit from the i'm,
provement. as his portion Of the property
does not abut on the street. 1t also con
tended that the city council in assessing
the cost of the Curbng took into account
Glass reputed ownership of the fifteen fee
and that II cannot now adopt another
method of assessing for the paving.
Capes, jackets suits, furs, skirts, silk
satin and flannel waists, Easy payments
| The Novelty Cloak Store, 536 Broadway
| Council Bluffs,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
children of American Revolution.

The first society of Children of the Amer
ican Revolution in Iowa has just been or
ganized at Marshalltown. Those who are
eligible are the children of either of the
four patriotic societies relating to the Rev
olution. Mrs. Daniel Lothrop Of. Washing
ton, d. c., is national president, and a let
ter from her was read at the organiza tion
OF this first branch in Iowa Delegates
were elected to the national meeting in
Washington February Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
seventy New Recruits.

The naval recruiting officers left here
this evening with seventy-two recruits for
the navy, accepted in three days in Des
Mones. Part of them go to San Francisco
aud the others to Atlantic points. The re-
cruiting will continue at Creston today.
The Rock Island railroad opened its new
100000 depot in Des Moines today
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
New Corporations.

Following are new corporations legalzcd
in Iowa The Lacrosse Lumber company,
Ottumwa, capital stock 10000; incorpora
tors, G. G. and +. w. Bunman and G. W.
Thornton. Klein Clothing company, Wash
ington, capital stock. $4,000; incorporators
I. Klein, J. NJ. Brattan aud II. II. Helms
furter. The Little & ellis Hardware Co,
Prairie City, capital 800; president George
A. Gil: seCretarY. ]. u. Littlc.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02

A large number of republicans from Mo-
mona county are coming to Des Moincs
next Friday to attend the ceremonies of
giving the Tippecanoe banner to the repub-
| licsns of that county for having increased
the majority in the county more than any
other county. The local members of the
Tippecanoe club have arranged for big
banquet at the Victoria hotel and the Mo
mona county people have indicated that they
will send carload Of representative re-
publicans here.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
Attend dance tonight, Hughes hall

Gravel roofing A. II. Reed, 541 Broadly
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02
To Condemn Land.

The railroad commissioners will proceed
to view the route of the Rock Island rail-
road through Jefferson county on the Kan
sas City division and decide whether the
public good requires that the track shall
be Strengthened. The company is engaged
in strengthening the track and has sue
ceeded in purchasing the right Of way in
all cases save four and in these condemna-
tion proceedings will follow. The land
carnot be condemned until the commissions
ers approve the same
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02

The Titus amendment was introduced
into the Twenty general assembly
by Senator Titus of Muscatine county, and
it's purpose was to reduce the number OF
elections in Iowa by half, II was passed
through two general assemblies as provided
by law, hut not until it was amended in
committees and badly botched in it's word
| ing. The defect was made in the first leg
| slature by the clerk, who failed to write
out in full the amendment on the journal
| OF the house. This defect was not noticed
until after the amendment had been voted
on. The vote on the amendment was 1856,
| lO5 for the amendment TO i55,506 against
! II. There is not doubt but that a similar
amendment will be introduced into the leg
| islature which meets next winter and that
a strong effort will be made to bring II
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-02

before the people at the earliest possible
moment.
Court Decisions.
The following are d, cisions IN the supreme
court today in addition to the Titus amend.
ment case:
Charles T.. MoIsscau against Sioux city
and Woodbury. County appellants; Wood
bury county; compensation as special po-
hCeman; reversed.
Philomena V. White, appellant. against
G. j. Wohlenberg; Ida county; compcnsa-
ton as school teacher. affirmed
A. w. Hosfurd, appellant, against Mathew
Metcalf; Dubuque county; injunction IN
mining case; affirmed.
appellant Page county; TO subject property
TO "a Judgment: affirmed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses issued
yesterday:
Frank B. Davidson, "a, Ukiah, and Jessie
Joseph ", Felicano, %. Monterey. and Mary
Larada, 10, Petaluma
Edwin w. Evans: 2S, 1860 Valencia street.
and Clara NJ. Arguello %, 1860 Valencia street.
John Berg. %, III Turk street, and Alice A.
Davis, 90 1143 Valencia street
George E. Terry, A. 1927 Polk street, and
Jennie Hamilton, 80, $40 McAllister street.
Thomas +. Tierney, 40, San Mateo and Su-
san Thompson, 81, city.
Joseph Leon p, S1S Kearny street and Ma
rie Audap, 20, 1877 Pine street,
Robert j. Stanovfch, 81, 405 Kearny street,
and Nellie B. Maurer, 90, 405 Kearny street.
George R. Bicknell, 2s. 700 California street,
and Minnie e. Chesebrough, 2S, 700 California
street.
Gregg. K. oBrien. 81. Oakland. and Eva
Hart, 10, Oakland.
Pietro Tarantino 30, 1872 yandewater. street.
Sam Isaacson q, 23Ol2 Third street, and
Carrie Bryant 33. 29O1a Third street
Walter L. Williams, 25, city, and Laura A
Kajetan szakal. 80. 1860 Turk street. and
Maria Valli, &c. 1900 Turk street.
John L. Weis 50, 29S9 Sixteenth street, and
Nellie Kirke, q, 2939 Sixteenth street.
Clarence A. Wenzel 81. S1712 Geary street,
and Kittie A. Connolly, 20, is Brady street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01

pany's steamers for Alaska and G. n Ry.; at
Seattle or Tacoma for n. P. Ry-; at Vancouver
to c. P. Ry.
For Eureka QIumboldt Bay)-1;SO p. m.' Oct.
4 9 IA 10, "a, 90, Nov. 8.
For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar
bara Pert Los Angeles and Redondo tL@os An
geIes)-Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, a. m
For Los Angeles calling at San Simeon, Cay
ucos Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo). Gavtota,
santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme and Rsedon-
do-Steamer Corona, Thursdays. IL a. m
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo Nazatlan Altata. La PaZ, Santa Rosalia
and C;uaymas Mex 10 a. m, 7th each month
For further information obtain company 5
folders.
The company reserves the rlgnt 70 cnanse
steamers sailing days and hours Of sailing
without previous notice
TICKET OFFICE New Montgomery
street palace Hotel).
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents.
10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND notice-The Giant Powder Com
pany. Coma dividend, No. "a, of seventy
five cents t75c) per share on the issued capi-
tai stock of the company has been declared
payable at the office of the company, 435
California St, San Francisco, on October 10.
1901. Transfer books close October 8, 1901, at
neon. A A. SPARKS. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
BORN.
MARRIED.

DUNBAR-STAPPE-In this city September
%, 1901, by the Rev. Arthur H. Briggs, Rob
ert G. Dunbar and Margaret J. Stappe, both
of San Francisco
EVANS-ARGUELLO-In this city, September
30. 1901, by the Rev. George w. Beatty, Ed
win w. Evans and Clara Maude Arguello,
both of San Francisco.
FONNESBECK-STODD this city.
September 49, 1901, by the Rev. William c.
Pond, John Fonnesbeck and Gertrude G.
Stoddard, both of San Francisco.
HOLM-NYMAN-In this city, September %,
1901 by the Rev. DR.. c. ]. e. Haterius pas
tor of Luth. Ebenezer Church, Alfred Holm
and Annie Nyman.
SHENSON-MILLER-In this city. September
27, 1901, by the Rev. Hyman Sanluelson, Rob
ert Shenson and Ida Miller. both of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Go.

Steamers leave Broadway
Wharf. San Francisco;
For Alaskan portS-11 a m,
Oct. 3, 8, 13, Is, %. 2s, Nov 2.
Change to eompany's steamers
at Seattle.
For Victoria, Vancouver Oh.
c., Port Townsend, Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett and New
Whatcom CWash-)-11 a. m,
Oct. 3, 8. 13, is. %, %, Nov. 2.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the published.
BORN.
BAKAR-In Oakland, September a. 1901, to
the wife of Philip Bakar a daughter.
TIEMAN-In this city, September %, 1901, to
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

] c Stuart. San Jose
J D Keys, Woodland
W H Wright, Livrmore
G W Howard, Cloverdle
J Bodefeld, San Jose
F L Donahue, S Jose
c ] George, S Jose
H G Anderson, S Jose
j A Grace, Mo
Mrs NJ z Faskett &
dau, Kans
S Barghorn, Idaho
Mrs A Noe, Omaha
Miss ] Campbell. Neb
G Nightingale, Nome
w ] Nelson, Mojave
W A Wright & W,
Spokane
G o Taylor & W, Chic
G s Taylor & W, Chic
J F Frame. Nome
r r Baldwin. Chicago
L Jabson, Chicago
H NJ Meyerhoff, n Y
H Coon. Nome
A G. Mason, San Diego
] S Bryan, st Paul
r E Woodson, st Louis
] d Landale. Dawson
G D Chisholm. Chicago
H Bernstein, Chicago
Mrs r NJ Burg, Los A
W r Macmurdo, Ba-
kersfield
T T RamsdeIl, Buffalo
DR. T A Keables, Vet
Grams Home
Z c Ivins. S L ObispC
DR. H H Herren, Los A
F NJ Pottenger & W,
Los Angeles
A r Moran, Omaha
r Wreen, Omaha
D Boone JT. N Y
j T Boone Jr, N Y
NJ Biggs Jr. Oroville
Mrs ] T Ratriff, Ohio
Alice F Ratliff, Ohio
G Graft. N Y
C Molten & W. Cal
Z Carroll & W, st Louis
II w Hughes, Oakdale
L Lehman, Mont
Mrs Z r Premtt, Ky
Miss Premtt, Ky
Mrs NJ Reid. Ky
Mrs l. Park. Mo
n b HuItberg, Cal
a H Schnabel, Cal
G A Liebes, Spokane
r d Meyer, Stanford
DIR w NJ Hillegas, Pa
d A Collins, Pa
F w ] Wiegman, Pa
c A Dean. Chicago
H Haupt Jr. Mich
H F Stevens, st Paul
G F Edams & w. Iowa
PALACE
j Fennell, Tehama
A c Magnus, Chicago
F r Voegtty. Pittsbure
G S Robinson, PittsbC
] F LawlesS. Seattle
ID ] 'Bonsield, Neb
J G. Hofich, CHM
] r Collins, Texas
c. Pearson Jr, Mexico
G. d Chisholm. Chicago
H Birkenstein. Chicago
E d Bassett & W, r
G W Gray. " Y
p F Kelley & W. .Wasl
Col j Bogart & w, y ]
Miss McDcnough, N J
r J Hubbard, N Y
A A Sawyer, N Y
F T Ramsdett, Buffal,
f G. Jones & W. Or
Miss S Carter, n Y
W H BrevoOt, n Y
W Embery & W, Phils
G G Allen & W, Ohio
W II Taylor Jr &c W.
Washington
NEW WEST
H Johnson. New YorI
e w McKanna, Still
j W Wilson, Los Anl
Mrs C Prince, S d
+ II Knapp ana VIE
Chattanooga. Tenn
Mrs y ] Good, N Y
+ ] Megger and wife,
Rocklin
F L Abbott, Rio Viste
p c Armstrong, n Y
1 T Lapley, n Y
John George, Petru
C Johnson. Denver
NJ Schmitd. Denver
G A Deter. Santa G.
] Mulroy. Ingleside
D G Clark, StElmo, Co
L H Collins and wife
Fresno
J d Brown & W, Chg
T Thnrf7 a SGnn " Chs
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS-State prison supplies and power
Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the clerk at the State prison, San
Quentin until 1890 a. M. Saturday, the
fifth day of October. 1901. at which time and
place they will be opened in the presence
and electric power, or other power to run
the jute mill at San Quentin. from the 1st
day of January, 1902, to the 30th day Of
B.; June 1902. inclusive. Each bidder must ac-
company his bid with certified check in the
sum Of one thousand dollars upon some we'll
known and responsible banking house. pay
able to r. NJ. Fitzgerald. president of the
board conditioned that the bidder will enter
into a contract upon notice of acceptance as
required by law. All payments made on con-
tracts win be paid in cash or Controller y
warrants. Bidders will carefully follow the
conditions of the schedules, and all bids must
be made upon the schedules. which will be
furnished upon application to the Clerk of
the Board, at San Quentin, Cal The Board
reserves the right to reject any and all bids
as the public interest may require, and to
order any quantity under or over the amount
specified in the schedule.
r. NJ FITZGERALD, President.
]. M. OLIVER. Clerk.
PROPOSALS for Subsistence Supplies-Ofhce
Purchasing ~Commissary San Francisco, Cal.
September IL 19O1-SeaIed proposals for fur
nishng and delivering of such quantities OF
subsistence supplies. delivered at such wharf
or wharves or such warehouses in San Fran
CISCO Cal, per circular, to be seen at this
office, Will be received here until IL o'clock
m, Tuesday, October 1. 1901, and opened
Immediately thereafter in presence of bid
bidders and blank form of proposals will be
furnished to established dealers applica-
tion to w. H. BALDWIN, Major and c. s..
u. S Army, Purchasing Commissary.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

cTEAN1ERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR
Oner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.
Kbbe CHiogo) Nagasaki and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
india etc. No cargo received on board on
day of sailing.
SIS. AMERICA M<AENC
..............-..W Wednesday, October %, 1901
SIS. HONGKONG MARU.
: ..............--. Saturday, November 16 1901
SIS NIPPON MARU--..--.--.--.---------
...-...........W Wednesday. December II, 1901
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates For
freight and passage apply at company's office.
421 Market street. corner First.
w. H. AVERY, General Agent.