davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

When you want oak wood ring
ap old phone 236, new 269.
Go to the Elk saloon for the eele-
brated Green River whisky-the Whis-
Ky without a headache.
The Young Ladies' society Of the
Presbyterian church are arranging TO
give a Valentine tea on February Il.
Foundry the people Of Pine
Bluff that our EIgin creamery butter
Is the best to be had in the city.
Strauss & Miller.
The delight Of the old and young
alike, What? Phelps molasses
chips, the finest confection yet. Sole
agents, Strauss & Miller
Fine creamery butter, best #eraarI
cheese, best maple syrup, new 9aek-
wheat -four, and al kinds q aGts.
Mccain Grocery company.
We have just received new sugar
house syrup, new seeded rai5ins, ne#
seedless raisins, new London layee
rzisins Mccain Grocery company.
Just like the last, always applies
~ Queen Bee -four, it's high stand
ard OF excellence never changing.
Strauss G Miller hold the Pine Bluff
agency
1t never has been beaten never
wifi be beaten. a. t is always tie
same" Seal Brand coffee. OF course
8rauss & Miller are P.ae Bluffs sole
agents
We will have nne dressed turkeys
fresh oysters. loose and in cans; fine
california celery; California and Flor-
TIA oranges. Call en- us. Mccain
A4scery Co.
Prof. McConnells dancing class,
~ Friday, one day each week. La
dies and children, 4:15 to $50. Ladies,
children and gents, to 9, Sociai
dance to u
Eek, on West Second avenue. is
making a speciality on fine finished
photo work. See him about the diff
feTent sizes and kinds Any informa
tion cheerfully given.
On January p and % the Cotton
Belt route will sell round trip tickets
ia Fayetteville, Ark, at the rate OF
enc fare for the round trip, good un-
I'll January % returning, on account of
the meeting of the Arkansas Horticul'
tarai society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
HELD FOR SHOWING THE QUEER.
Detectives on Trail Of Big Gang Of
Counterfeiters at Helena.

Helena, Ark Jan. Twill Coch.
ran and Miles Johnson, two negroes
Of Wynne, Cross county, We're bound
over to the federal grand jury by
United States Commissioner Crum
GA charges of passing counterfeit
money.
The men were arrested by City
Marshal s. D. Matthews, of Wynne,
and were brought to Helena by Depu-
ty Marshal Copeland for trial H. c.
Dickey, of Memphis, secret service
agent at that point. was also in the
city to attend the trial He stated
that it was thought the negroes TN.
der arrest We're not making spurious
money, but it is thought that they can
give positive information of the oper-
ations Of a big gang OF counterfeiters
in that neighborhood, which have
been giving the secret service depart
ment lot of trouble and which they
have never beea able to break Up.
The officers captured one pair Of
copper molds made to cast silver dol
lars. which * Tho denomination of
money passed by the negroes now in
iail in the city
They were held to the grand Jury in
$500 bond each. and, being unable to
give il. were sent to Jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
NAY PROVE FATAL
LEVI COLLINS. A NEGRO. ADMIN
ISTERs sCYERE BLOW
Wish Poker on the Head Of Fiis
Own Daughter ard She May

Levi Collins, one Of the negroes I'M.
plicated in the recent J. D. Miner
robbery. is again in the tolls upon
a charge Of assault with intent to kill,
and his daughter. a young girl, IS IN
precarious condition, as the result
of a strenuous application of parental
punishment
Officer Culpepper arrested Collins
Thursday afternoon and he is confined
in jail awaiting a trial before mag
istrate.
Officer CuIpepper states that on last
Wednesday Collins became infuriated
at his daughter and struck her over
the head with broom handle or po-
ker. The negro tried to keep the act
a secret but Officer Culpepper learne.!
of it and went after Collins with the
result as stated
He found the girl being waited upon
by DR.. Waterford eolored physician,
who told him that there was nothing
particularly the matter with the girl.
The officer was not satisfied with Wat
erford's statment regarding the girl
He sent after DR. Carruthers who ex.
amifed the girl. and found her speech
less. suffering with e0neussi0n Of tie
brain.
The girl Is in sHaA-a condition that
she may not recover If she dies L
will probably g hard #fth Collins as
his reputation =fs=Hane= too savoEE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
THE ART Or BREATHING.

Air is life, and in the lungs the
blood exchanges the waste refuse
(carbonic acid gas>, for food ami
n0urishment foxvgen). Sound healthy
lungs, we'll developed chest and 4
good chest expansion forms the four
dation of perfect physical condition
We teach Won how to breathe properly
md how to increase your chest OK.
gansion without the use OF any appa
ratus But a few minutes time in
our own room, night and morning
nay bc the means OF preventing Sc
-ious tuborcular trouble Write Us fof
FREQ information TIE Southern
s hool of Psycho-Physical Culture
Box No 6. Little Rock, Ark dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
DEE CO.. !
conaings and Gcaers q F4oa9e PeoaHe
ard Visitors.

Mr.. P p Pride has returned from
a trip down the Valley road
Rev Breedloga. of Hi'lvi7ia. Is IN
the city attending the reyira. a2 the
Christian church.
Mrs. Will Riley left today for ses5-
eral points in Texas. where she viii
make an extended visit.
Mrs. Lester Austin, who has been
visiting her parents in Hot Springs
since Christmas, has returned home.
Mr. Hamp Hall. stenographer for
Austin & Taylor. has returned from
Arkansas City. where he attended
court.
Messrs. A F. Miller T. l. Powell,
w II. Pemberton and George u. Mil
ler We're registered at the Tr2llock
Thursday
Miss Susie Thatch. of Bell Buckle
Tenn, will arrive in the city this
afternoon to visit her brother, Prot.
J. H Thatch.
Mr. George O. Agee. of Little Rock.
publisher of the Arkansas, Louisiana
and Mississippi Hotel Guide, was in
the city today en- route to New Or
leans.
Mrs l. II Rhodeshaver and daugh
ter. Miss Kate Rhodehaver, of Little
Rock, arrived in the city Thursday
evening and are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. f. Boyce.
Mr.. Alex Peterson left Thursday
night for Hot Springs. where he went
to attend Mr.. Hugh F. Westbrook
who has been in a precarious condi
ton for several days.
Miss Claire Bloom. of Little Rock
formerly of this city, passed through
the city this morning en- route to New
Orleans. where she will visit relatives
until after the Mardi Gras.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
Daily Graphic.

FAULTLESS IN NAME, FAULT
LESS in grade,
TIE very best fiou. that ever
made.
Your grocer is FAULTLEss for ne
has it on hand,
Ard you can bet he is having
FAULTlESS demand.
For biscuits fine. and cale divine,
For rolls and mullins sweet,
Use FAULTCEss flour, the choicest
flour
That's ever made from wheat.
Try Just one sack is all we ask.
Then you will bless the hour,
When first you heard that magic
name,
The FAUUTUESS brand Of flour.
For Sale by
LEADING GRoCERs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
Arkansas Postmasters,

The senate has confirmed the ap'
pointment of the following Arkansas
pOstmasters: w. p. Jones, Batesville; !;
]. c. Russell. Camden !. n. Sarber,
Jr, Clarksville; 4. B. Andrews. Har-
rison; H. NJ Sugg, Dardanelle; E. II.
Vance Jr., Malvern; B. w. Ford, Nam
moth Spring; ]. Shaul Marinanna; F.
NJ Reeves. Mena; T. d. Hawkins,
Morrillton; W. B. Empie, Newport; D.
F. Taylor, Osceola; J. R. Snodgrass,
Paragould; j. Grayson, Prescott; S.
Davis Russellville; D. r. Hamer. 81
loan Springs; A. L. Thompson,
Springdale A NJ Orrick, Van Buren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
MISS OLIVE WATTS
Young Lady of Rison Prize Winner
in Beauty Contest.

Miss Olive Watts Of Rison won the
prize in the St. Louis Globe-Demo-
Gratis bearty contest in Arkansas. It
says, in speaking of her:
The traveller in Arkansas cannot de-
ny the high grade of beauty found
among the women ard girls of that
state. and from Bald Knob to Texar,
kama an exhaustive search would net
disclose one more fair to the eye or
pleasing to the senses than Miss Olive
Watts. of Rison, Cleveland county.
Five feet nine inches in height, she is
a typical daughter Of the vine-clad
nils and flower streWn valleys OF old
Arkansas-taIl and graceful with a
l5ha and wiIlowy figure, form cast
in q most euticing mold. She IS the
type Of bearty SO often met with in
fae south Of Ireland, where some Brit
fsh poet in q moment Of truth telling
arfe said the fairest flowers Of fem
enae loneliness were found; skin
O sup b color. not too dark not too
fair with the blush OF the rose mantl
iag th cheeks, hair of rich dark
brown. with Il sheen Of red showing
here and there as the light falls
among the strands and inumina5es
them. eyes Of a deep violate color,
fairly scintillating like a diamond
with CLEANS CT merry disposition.
but revealing beyond these lights,
lights OF fun-loving and youthful lie
-
of honesty and truth. She has been
carefully educated at the best ias:.t;
tions in the state, and attained a high
grade of scholarship in all he" studies.
She is an artist Of no moan power.
snetching With ease and facility and
painting with no small ablttY Size
Is fond Of photography and possesses
quite reputation as an amateur.
One OF her pendants is for DOGS AMI
! horses, and she is daring, graceful
eaueaA incnne Her love for sports
aai i.t,lietics is not limited 70 ellle ::
tfian nt1 suits, her love Of outdob:, LIE
and beautiful enjoyment has sent her
TO the Golf links and to thc tennis
courts IS we'll. where she has attained
a hi9h Gtgree of proficiency in both
gaiaes Bat despite her love for en-
joyment, she has not followed athlet
les to the neglect Of her household
duties Since the death Of her mother
some time since, the care Of her faith
ers household has devolved upon her
young shoulders and she has borne the
burden in a manner that has elected
praise from the housewives of her Ea
tive town. Her home is one of the
best ordered in Cleveland county, and
her father is ever loud in the praise OF
his daughters tact, housekeeping
ability and splendid executive facui
ties Her house is the social center
of Rison, and SO pleasurable are the
functions held there that an invitation
to one Of the social gatherings over
which Miss Watts presides is eagerly
sought after by all who enjoy the
friendship of the clever young hostess
and know of her tact and skill as an
entertainer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
An Accom- Chemist

Chemist (fp poor womam-You mast
take this medicine three times a day
after meals
Patient-But. sir, seldom get mea S
these ard times.
Chemist passing on to the next Gus
tomerl-Then take it before them
London King
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
both Girls Happy.

GLOW is your daughter Edith. Mrs
Lakeside;"
'Sho is well and happy You know
she is to be married OH the 20th.''
Indeed. And how is your other
daughter. Flcrenc"t'
''Shc is also we'll and happy. You
know she cot her divorce on the 10th"
sAington Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
Likely to Have II

lie likes excitement" said the young
man.
so | supposed" replied the dear
girl.
"Why:"
Well hi. choice for wife made
that the natural inference. e."-Chiee 20
Pest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

The big advertisement has a certain
amount OF prestige from its very size.
Stoves and Hardware Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

Put a signal li&ht of your business
N the best paper of its kind. Keen
the liaht trimmed. and supply il with
ehe oil of facts and eXperienee.-Hide
AID Leather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

Advertising is an art which pays.
and is indeed the secret OF prosperity.
Nj. b. Waters. &. p. A.. Peoples
Ii0e of Hudson River Steamers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
CROSS & SEWELl
Distributors.

When times are dull and peopN|
not advertising is the very liin,
advertising should be the nea"
John Wanamaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

Don't expect your advertising to do
1t all.-Business Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

It beAooves every aspirant for com
mercial favor to keep his product ever
fresh in the minds Of his possible
patrons,-P. Lorillard Co., N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

Get Burpce's garden seed at CuIpep
>er's.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-03

| world who look to L,ncolnvllle as the
place of their birth or early residence.
And it is a matter of no small pride
that the late VIM. H. Fogler, Judge of
our Supreme Court, was native of
Lincolnyille.
SO that, besides having a history of
her own, she has played her part in max
ing the history of the world. In the
Revolution, the war of 1872 and the Civil
War Lincolnville has furnished her
full quota of men, but we know of
none of her sons who are engaged in
the present -unholy war of conquest and
determination in which we are engaged.
Today we start Oh new century.
W hat that century may bring with it
we do not know, any more than our
grandfathers knew, one hundred years
ago what the last century would bring:
but as we turn glance of retrospect
ton and note the marvellous changes in
methods of agriculture and the applica-
ton OF the powers of nature to the
uses of man. and the evolution of
thought along all lines, we need not be
surprised at anything.
One hundred years, what wondrous change
The century hath wrought
In science, art, invention
And in the world of thought
What change. Our grandsires never
dreamed
The things your children know,
No steamboats,, railcars, telegraphS were
known
century ago.
Where primeval forest yielded
To the sturdy settlers blow,
We gather in the orchard fruits,
Or golden corn we grow
Where once the laboriug oxen drew
All day the wooden pillow.
Our hOrSp-draWn Sulky cuts the turf
And turns the furrow now.
Where grandsire swung the cradle
In Augustus Sultry heat,
Our patent reaperS cut and bind
The sheaveS of golden wheat.
Far DER the rolling ocean,
Across our broad domain.
The pentup steam propels the boat
Or draws the rushing train.
The lightning chained by human skill
Now drives the rapid car,
lllumeS our streets, or quick as thought
Takes messages afar,
The world moves on. it cannot stop,
No human eye can see.
No human thought conceive today
The Wonders Yet to be.
Far down the future ages.
As the past has ever beeN
l lie law OF evolution
About us and within
viii bring all forms of chaos
luto harmony complete,
Til, man shall rise triumphant
With all things at his feet.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-03
Administrator S2y2.
Unless previously disposed of at plIvttr ~;pr. |
shall Sell ut ubir suction uu
JULY 9. 1902. at ~ o'ri0cE


in the forenoon, at the homestead Of the, late a,
{. Sbley. on High street, in tho clty OF Belfast,
the following described real and persona, estate
OF the late \. {. SIbltN:
The homestead OF the deceased on HIGH street,
described IN three parcels. as follows: rhc hr>t
parcel being part of ,ot No. -. in the first d
vision Of lots, and beginning on lltc rasteIly line
oI High street. >lN rods from tine northrrly line of
said lot No. - sand street thence north seven
ty-nine and one half degrees by the uorthrriy line
OF a street contemplated in 1871. sixteen rods To- a
stake and stones. thoHcc north ter and one haif
degrees west, parallel with said High street, t"
The northrry line OF SAID lot No -. to Ianu for
mclly OF Daniel "orril, three rods. more on less
thence SOUTH ten and onr.h itt degrees east by
the tastrry line ot SAID High street. SIN rods to
bound begun at. containing NtNentN-tMo square
rods. more on less.
triy corner ~ land formerly OF :. ;. h"rN''y,
thence south Seventy-nine and "n'-llaf degrees
west, eight rods to the Southra>telly r"rl er of
land conveyed TO Stewart thtnr" north. ten and
one half degrees west by SAID stewart : land and
land formerly of a. Perry, about eleven rods and
twelve feet to the Sultherly liut of land of Il
SihlrN IN ISL; thence north. seventy nine and
onr-h half degrees east by SAID SbeN land. eight
rods to a contemplated street; thence south ten
and one half degrees east, by SaId contemplated
street, about eleven rods and twelve feet to the
bound begun at, containing seventy rods more
or less.
The third parcel beginning where small cate
post stood in S5 on the south side line of lot NO,
b. sixteen rods from Hugh street, thence north
ely ON the westerly side ot another street forty
ni,t,l r, 10 inc intersection Of
IN .it ~! lf lot 81 Ss th,nrr rl>ttrIy nu
;T rim t,1n hundred A ii fourteen feel ~ I'M,
- ,.,t .,n,,uIuin. itt4fIy ,titr1utrl /, >,,I,,ga
r"I l ~
Also, a certain parcel with the bindings There
az % , 49, 7T i,''- II ~ -
t, 1'" l SYN, -. it, H ,,V NJ III
o 'nin MI l' ~! ,, ''ii l',i'
street: prlnS aus" tI' ,.,'vi y vo'tr' ~"
,''la' i'I ~ i' .' " 't, & I
tioI IN, Nci,t9 !i, 'ti'V VI ~ .iS' ~
~ w i ~ ~ y aim, ni, t ;l I t +' -
itlir VI Naii SUD-! INV '-''i i''H ~ SLIM
'oi,'S, ,i''' Nt'' j. Ii Iil, WA, '''lt
MtNl P't"iri M'ti ~ ~ ~ =, ,,,m '}uN
|" SIdN' an" S'"lIt>' '.i'"t l, 'i,'''
ana ON lldIi u1i'N "a M.iI' ~ ,
The Republican journal., 1902-07-03

/, Whitehall, the new home of Henry
M. Flagler at Palm Beach, Fla, is
said to be the most beautiful private
The Republican journal., 1902-07-03
LIBBY BROTHERS, Burnham, Me.
Administrator Sale Of Real Estate

Pursuant to IA license from the honorable .Il!ts,
OF Probate for the County OF Waldo Sha.j SILL
ut public auction on the 18th day OF July. 4 u.
1902. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. on the prem
iSeS, all the right, tlt.e and interest winch Brad
ford Weber, late of Monroe IN said County
deceased, had in and to the following described
real estate w; "A certain parcei OF real estate
situate in Monroe. and being pHGt of lot Vo. -
in the 10000 acre tract, Soc;llicd. according to
survey ami plan of Andrew Strong, containing ~
acres more or less, also certain other piece nf
land situate in said Nonroc. ana being lot No.
of the Jones iHteryalt; also a certain other piece
of land situate IN SAID Monroe, and being parts ut
lots Nos. "a and 20 in the 10000 acre tract con-
tanning eighty acres, more or less
WILLIAM Z. THOMPSON.
3W25 Administrator de hOniS non.
Belfast. June H. 1902.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-03
,tNyuLE'S GENIE NNlAL.
address Given ny Joseph S

W thrilling incident or
-e. is harder than chop
Hosquito time or making
all.
me times and occasions
m demands that we make
Ilselves for the sake of
IN. State or country, and
ier this as one of those
j though you may be
Icted for the next few
aSt You will wear smiling
us though you We're ell
0Jie program and 60 to
ceiling that fifty years
tell yonr grandchildren
Lat a glorious time you
-hUrch i'll Iincolnville on
dth anniversary of the
ration June %. 1902.
a mathematics, or histor-
be wholly original. The
mathematics remain as
Tvs been. though new
lulas may be deduced
a the facts of history re-
ave been recorded and
done by the would-b be
iii to collect and compile
lugIng only the phrase
can color or originality.
u the most readable or
um at his command, and
Uem upon a long suffer
facts | shall give have
nom several sources.
tu the settlement and
MT We're taken chiefly
ltllNereu by the late
son occasion somewhat
crescent, VIZ the centen-
. ut the adoption of the
Independence. July 18th.
Instances ! may quote
..9t address and Won
4 may place the quota
rr they belong. Posi-
instead OF attempting
Ne | have new matter
H. which added to the
fA" the whole too long,
rs and conllense, being
-'Stent With the daY,and
--lIalicr that You have
JtIY m N0lr affection.
-olugical or traditional
this section was ever
historic race. and his
r5aal to- us whether or
"J man roamed through
III, very reasonable to
birch canoe has been
ross oar silver lakes.
.ut sides have echoed
hoop and that the deer
-",tled from his reverie
Sine Indian bow.
.r settlement oil the
included IN tine town
4 aulears that the first
-tYetWoKuigilt farms
allowing wilderness
-r,HAy Nathan knight.
50 it appears that
-Ued and cleared have
.. ,cripjed by the fam
The Republican journal., 1902-07-03
LIVE STOCK

0 / D ON G Q v VI l 5 : ON.
RECEIVERS Of.
New Mich Cows, Veal CaI,e s, Beef OF
every description, aud also hogs
Sheep and Horses.
Special attention 20 New Witch Cows.
Veal Calves sold on then merits.
Hogs sold at market price.
Quick returns and market values.
Have had Is years experience.
Write or telegraph for intormatlui.
Stock shipped from Rlrnham every Mon Inv
+. l.. LIBBY. Il, x \. Stock Yard>
1y7+ Brighton. Mass,
+. l.. LIBBY, Burnham Me.
Direct all inquiries TO
The Republican journal., 1902-07-03

residence in the world. From all quar-
ters of the globe priceless art treas
tlures have been gathered to adorn this
palace, for palace it is.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
NOTICE.

PROPOSALS. FOR FoUR BUHpp-
PAKTMENT OF THE 5NTERI9R,
MGToN, d. c.. March Is, 1902. -sEALED
PROPOSALS endorsed Proposals. for, I'm;
addressed to the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, will be received at the Indian once
80, 1902, for furnishing the necessary ma
terials and labor required 70 construct and
complete at Flandreau School, South Da-
kOta, one brick workshop, one brick ware
house, one frame employees quarters, one
brick laundry and one water system, In
strict accordance with, plans, specifications
and instructions TO bidders, which may be
examined at this ofice. the ofhces Of the
Moody County Enterprise, ~Flandreau, South
Dakota; the Improvement Bulletin, Mime
apOlis. Minnesota; The Bee, Omaha, Me-
braska; the Inter Ocean. Chicago, Illinois:
the Builders and Traders exchanges at
Omaha, Nebraska. and Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin; the Northwestern ManufaetuIers, as
ISOLATION. 81. Paul, Minnesota; the u. 3. Ina
dian warehouses at SIT Howard street,
Omaha, Neb.: 25 Johnson street, Chicago,
Illinois, and T-7s Wooster street, New
Their information apply TO Charles r.
Peiree, superintendent. Indian School.
Flandreau. South Dakota
". A. JONES, Commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
~TrRnspacIdc Mails.

close here daily at $3.50 p. m. up to April
sgd, inclusive, for despatch per 8. =.
ksss MARY, sRegistered mail must be
Mails for Hawaii, Japan and China (also
letter mail and specially addressed peri
San Francisco close here daily at $50
p. M. up to April "'3d, inclusive, for des-
M PTteh ,6 per /; g assiiei exoeDt West Aus.
tralia, which is forwarded via Europe(,
New Zealand, Fiji, Samoa and Hawaii,
E pl m san after ttTaSMf sreh; ! .!Ssth n snS G up 70 al April pIi
s'5th. inclusive, or on arrival OF $. s.
Lucania, due at New York April ''5th, for
Mails for China and Japan. via Seattle and
Victoria, b &C., close here daily ,o at $40 $50
patch per 8. :. Empress Of Japan Gegis-
Merchandise for the y. 8. Postal agency
at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via
Mails for Hawaii, China and Japan. via
San Francisco close here daiiy at $50 ,Sg
Mails for he Philippine Islands. Via San
Francisco, close here daily at $50 p. m.
up to April ''iIth, inclusive. for despatch
per U. 8. transport.
Mails for China and Japan, via Tacoma,
close here daily at $50 p. m. up TO April
''l1th, inclusive, for despatch per s.. 5.
Mails for Hawaii, via San Francisco. close
inclusive, for despatch per s. $. Alameda.
Mails for Tahiti and MRrquesas Islands,
via San Francisco, close here daily at
$50 D. m. up to April ssi7th, inclusive,
for despatch per s. s. Australia.
Mails for Australia Except West Australia,
which goes via Europe. and New Yea:
Fiji Islands. via Seattle and Victoria. p.
c., close here daily at $50 p. m. up TO
April ''26th. inclusive. for despatch per 8.
8. Moana Especially addressed only.
Transpacihc mails are forwarded to port
OF sailing daily and the schedule of clos
ing Is arranged on the presumption of
their uninterrupted overland transit.
''Registered mall closes at 600 p. m.
EoRNELifS VAN COLT, Postmaster.
Postofnce, New York, n. Y. March 2s, 1902
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
NOTICE.

(should be read DAILY by ali Interested,
as changes may occur at any timeJ
Foreign malls for the week ending April
s. 1902 will close PROAPTLY In all cases)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02

Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re.
ceived here until II a. M. April 80, 1902, fol
electric wiring barrack building. brick,
Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming. u. s. reserves
right to accept or reject any or all bids
Information furnished upon application
here or to chief .. NJ, L. s. A.. Denver OF
Omaha. Envelopes containing proposRli
should be endorsed, Proposals for electric
wiring" addressed Captain r.. l. Brown,
Q. NJ.