davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-24

Cut glass, jewelry Of all kinds and pat
terms, clocks, watches silver-ware and
umbrellas at the Silver City Jewelry Store.
A large stock of the latest styles Of
clothing has just been received at
Sweeney's.
A good First Glass Family Sewing Ma
chine for sale cheap at G. r. Sweeney. s
The goods manufactured by the Silver
City Cigar Co. are all Union Made and
guaranteed. Dealers who handle their
goods always have satisfied customers.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-24

NOTICE.-A few days before Easter,
Mrs. Samuel sloper will have on display
at her home in DeLamar, a full and COM
plete line Of up-to-date ladies' Misses ,
children's and infants headwear.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-24
MCCALL PATTERNS

Celebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and
reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in nearly
every city and town in the United Statcs and
Canada or by mail direct. More sod than
any other make. Send for free catalogue.
EHcCALL'S MAGAZINE
More subscribers than any other fashion
magazne-million month. Invaluable. Lat
est styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery,
plain sewing, fancy needlewors hairdressing,
etiquette, good stories, etc. Only SO cents a
year worth doublc), including free pattern.
Subscribe today, or send for sample copy.
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
10 Agcnts. Postal brings premium catalogue
and new cash prize offers. Address
E.IE MCCALL co.. 29s to 24S w. s7th ST.. NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
johnson
Addresses Court
Pugilist Again Attempts to Make
Judge Believe He Is Acting
in Good Faith.

NEW YORK. March 24-Jack Johnson
heavyweight champion %pubilist, was a
court figure for a few moments today lie
appeared before Judge Mulqueen in general
sessions long enough to sign a renewal OF
the bail bond on which ne was released
yesterday and make a little speech on the
status Of the pending case against him
growing out Of his alleged assault upon
Norman Pinder, a negro.
Pinder, whose. absence yesterday caused
Judge Mulqueen to declare his court would
not be trlfled with and to raise Johnson's
bail to 5000 from $500, was stiil missing
today and nothing was done in the case.
Johnson, however, when he asked and was
given permission to address the court, said:
Il have been here every time l was
wanted and have always acted in good
faith. l am being sued civilly for the con-
tracts which 1 have been compelled to
break because I have been detained here
Il nave nothing to do with that" replied
Judge Mulqueen. 1T is all your own fault.
You may be a strong man, but you are
not strong enough to overcome the law.
Where are the witnesses who should appear
In your caseF'
johnson said he knew Of one witness, q
woman whose real name he did not know,
but whose address he gave. He declared
that he did not know where to find PtndeI
and sincerely wished he did, so the mat
ter could be disposed Of.
After johnson had signed his new BOND
he visited the city chamberlain and got the
1880 cash bond he had deposited when first
arrested,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
halleAberge
Will Pitch First
Ball at Kearney
Governor Accepts Invitation to Open
Season Of Nebraska State
League. 4

KEARNEY. Neb., MareS 2L-Cspecial)-
A few weeks ago a base ball enthusiast
wrote a letter TO oovernor s-haiienbsrger
asking him to attend the opening OF the
base ball season st KeaEney and to pitch
the first ball. He mentipRAd in his letter
also that while here the. soNefnor would he
shown several suitable Sites for the state
capitol building when tin built here. To
which the governor has replied in the
following letter:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE
OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. March 81
My Dear Mr.. Kelly: j have your letter
inviting me to be present at the opening
OF the ball season in Kearney this wear
and desiring me to pitch the first ball,
which your honorable mayor declares he
is ready to stop. / arsure you will try
10 make my arrangements so Will he
with you and you want to get Mayor Pat
terson to take out as much life insurance
as possible before / arrive and to enoase
himself In a boiler plate suit before he
undertakes to stop my Curves, l shall
look over your locations for capitol
buiidlags while / am there. ~ you ever
build one at Kearney I hope YOU Will at
least build a better one than we have now
at Lincoln.
Assuring you I am very grateful for the
invitation and trusting, that / may have
the pleasure Of meeting with you In May
next, / remain. very respectfully.
ASHTON G. SHALLENBDRGBR.
Mr.. J. G. Kelley, Kearney, Neb.
Mayor Patterson states that he was under
the impression that the governor was to
toss the ball and not to throw curves.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
Athletes Picked
for Omaha Meet
Coach Cherrington Selects Ten Of Men
Who Will Come to Track
Meet.

LINCOLN. March A.-Cspecial)-Coach
Cherrington announced this afternoon that
the following ten men would be included
in the team OF track athletes that will
represent Nebraska al the big Indoor meet
at the Omaha Auditorium on April /. Cap
tain Burke Reed, Davis, MCGOWAN, Col
lier, Powers, F~unkhouser. ANDERSON. Flack
and Graham. The pole vault tryouts have
not been held yet and possibly two other
men will be added TO the list before the
day OF the games In omaha.
In the tryouts to select the men for the
meet no records were brokenA but re-
markedly fast time was made in sthe run
ming events, which were pulled off In a
binding dust storm.
Collier, a freshman athlete from Falrbury,
won the hurdle races from George F1ack,
an Omaha boy. Ex-Captain Mcdonald
would have been an easy winner in both
the high and low obstacles IL he had been
Gble to run the races. Collier is ineligible
for the intercollegiate meets. but will be
permitted to compete In the Omaha games.
He holds the high school records for tho
hurdle races. and was one of the leading
athletes IN Nebraska during his high school
| career.
Funkhouser, the freshman from the Lin
coin High. had an easy time winning the
shotput honors. He holds the university
record, Of a feet ~ inches for the indoor
heave of the underground shot. The dis
lance he threw the sixteen-pound weight
In the tryouts was not measured, but
Coach Cherrington says it was over forty
feet.
Reed, Davis, MCGOWAN and Captain
Burke win compose the relay team that
will represent the C~ornhuskers in the inter-
collegiate mile run at Omaha. These men
finished in the foregoing order in the try
LOUts. Davis made a brilliant race and ran
Reed, the fastest quarter miller in the uni
versity, a close race. MCGOWAN competed
at Kansas City last week and Davis was
one Of the runners at Sioux City two weeks
ago. Burke and Reed ran in both the
Kansas city and Sioux City relays.
Reed and Powers will run the fifty-yard
dash for the Cornhuskers They took first
AND second places in the preliminaries.
Collier and Funkhouser tied for first honors
in the high jump, and they will be entered
in that event.
In the other running events at Omaha
Reed, Davis and Burke will take part for
Nebraska. Collier and Flack will probably
be entered in the hurdle races. Graham,
apparently, has first honors clinched In
the pole vault, although no preliminary
has been held for selecting a contestant ir
that event as yet. He is the leading vaultei
In the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
Hickory Shy
for Automobiles
Timber Used for Spokes, Rims and
Axles Falling Short Owing to In
creasing Manufacture.

WASHINGTON, March A-With the pro-
duction of automobiles increasing by leaps
and bounds, the manufacturers are becom-
ing anxious about the supply of "old hiok-
DRY" for the wheels. About 1900 600 board
feet are used every year for spokes, rims,
axles, vehicle woods and other kindred
uses, and about 200. 10000 o feet are manu-
featured into lumber.
Hickory comprises only 2 to 5 per cent
of the total standing timber in the hard
wood forests Of the United States. The
total mill value Of the hickory used in a
year in the United States is sl2,oOoOoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
HASTINGS LOOKING FOR PLAYERS
Adams County Team in State League
VIII BE Good One.

HASTINGS, March 24.-(Special)-Mana
ger Harms has made considerable progress
in signing players for the Hastings state
league base bail team and he hopes to have
the preliminary lineup complete within the
next few days. The squad will be ordered
here for practice May l.. Dietz, who played
with Canton in tho Illinois-Missouri league
last year, has been signed for catcher. The
Bright brothers, who played with Central
City last year, have been engaged for
shortstop d7second-base. Smith, also of
Central City and another man who formerly
played with him in Cleveland, o., have
been signed for the infield. Negotiations
are Under way for DeConley OF Waterloo
and one OF two men whq played with
Cedar Rapids in the ~,Thre4-I league last
year. MorseNof Harvard and Zoiiinger OF
Humphrey have. been signed. for the pitch
Ing staff and Ritzman of last years local
tsam'wfll be- added to the list.if his release
can be secured. from Hannibal There is a
possibility, shat Ur Rohrer may be OBJ
tanned from Comiskey's bunch of reserves.
He was drafted for the White Sox from
Cedar Rapids last fall, but has not thus
far been placed. He made a notable record
as catcher In the Three-I league and is
expected TO get to the front in base ball.
The Hastings team will wear gray suits
at home and red suits away from home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
FINDING HIS VICTIM BROKE "
F00TPAD TAKES HIS COAT
JOhn Kelley Removes, Drunk Mans
m when He Finds
Him M~OheyIess.

A .H.-. - I'D
John Kelley is persistent. to say the
least.
Wednesday night he spied a gentleman
who had consumed sufficient book beer to
make him drowsy enough to lay down
most any place, and after following him a
block of Two IND waiting until he was
curled up comfortably on a sidewalk at
Eleventh and FaFnam streets. Kelley PRO-
eeeded 70 80 through his pockets.
The cost Of spring tonic had evidently
proven 2 drain on the sleeper's poeketbook.
fort after > caFenul search Kelley found
the mar ~ithout funds. Kelley wss not
discouraged. however for believing IN the
policy OF getting something to show for
his labor he stripped the man OF his coat
Kelley was arrested by OFFICER jackson
and when arraigped iq police court was
given ten days BY Judge Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
Roller Throws Frenchman.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 24.-Dr. B. F.
Roller last night won in straight falls from
Raoul de Rouen. The first fall was given
to DR.. Roller in five minutes and thirty
seconds because De Rauen bit him on the
leg. The second fall in twenty-nine min
utes twenty seconds, was won on a scissors
on head and body lock. In the preliminary
Max Ludwig, lightweight champion, threw
Young Atlas of France in eleven minutes
and twenty seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
FAST TIME Al Los ANGELES
Hanshue Makes Unofficial Record fOl
Mile In ApDersOn Car.

Mile in ApDersOn Jar.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March pam un-
official record for a mile in 443 seconds
was made on the new motordome plank
track by Harris Hanshue, the ,Apperson
driver, at it's opening yesterday.
Ray Harroun, driving a hiry-horse-power
Marmon, made a mile In 52.4 seconds. The
cars were only partially. equipped for racing
and the trials were the first ever made on
a circular board track %
Racing drivers here believe that a speed
OF two miles a minut will be established
with safety on the track at the inaugural
meet OF the, motordome, April 8 to II, and
time equal to the s~trelghtaway records bs
looked for in the match race between
Barney Oldfield and Ralph De Palma,
which VIII be a feature Of the meet.
In the opinion of experts the, safety of
the track Is established beyond question.
There were twenty-five cars on the motor
dome at one time today. The finish of q
mile in $50 seconds was made by one car
with a flat tire without skidding. The mo
tordome, which is the first board track
ever built, is a perfect circle a mile in cir
cumferance, with a bank of one foot in
three. Oldfield, De Palma, Robertson,
Bragg, Harroun and other noted drivers
are entered for the inaugural meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
Scnren.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81; George
town. g. "a Hgruc va
At San Acknowledgement regulars, 5; San
Antonio, 2. N'0t" "a -+' If q" A'
At Annapolis4NaNyy 6; St. Johns. 8.
At Hot Springs-Boston Americans, 7;
Cincinnati, 8. Batteries: Karger, Ehrnnan
and Carrigan; C0valeski, Rowan, GaspaE
and Roth. a. AZ u .r
At Northumberland Nationals, 3;
Montgomery, Z.
At Little Rock-CIeveland seconds, 3:
ST.. Louis National regulars, 2. Batteries:
Kirsb and Higgins; Corridor, Knight, r.
Higgins and Bresnahan and Phelps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
PIattsmouth Rail Team,

PLATTSMoUTH. Neb., March 24,-(Spe-
cial,)-A large and enthusiastic crowd was
present in the city hall last evening when
the Plattsmouth base ball team was or
ganized with the, following officers: PTesi-
dent, Colonel p. a. Barrows, editor Of the
Daily News; secretary, Frank Gobelman,
treasurer, William Egenberger; manager
Edward Brantner; executive committee,
J. P. Falter, Adolph Giese and Anton H.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
G.. o.. Francisco Wins First Half of
Ten-Game Series with

In the first half OF the ten-game series
between Voss and q. q. Francisco last
night francisco won, bB aurty-seven pins.
Neither man got a veryahigh score. as
the game was rolled aga hst new Dayton
are. to be played At the Metropolitan al
legs, Friday night, and It i~sygeAerally. con-
coded that Voss VIII be able 10 pick up
LIST. I'd. Sd. 4th. 5th Tot.
Toss ;.....9S4 1s ls ls5 - 81 81
The South Omaha boys played a return
Cream Cltys last night, total pins to count,
and It was up To- the last balkyto decide
the match. South Omaha won two out Of
three, the first by one pir and the second
by three pins, losing the third by twenty
one pins. Score OF special match garne
CREAM CTTYS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
ChicaRo woman Loses.

.PINEHURS1, N. c., March A.-Mrs. ].
p. Gardiner of Chicago, the only western
Of Pirtsburg in yesterdays match round
Of the annual united north and south golf
championship for women. The faVorites.
including Miss Elkins of Pittsburg. are ali
in the running.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
,Hitn q. 8. Lenrue.

BOSTON, March 24.-Secretary Farrell of
the National Assnciation of Professional
Base Ball Clubs has asked the New Eng
land league clubs not to arrange exhibit
ton games with the clubs OF the newly
formed United States league. The latter
anraemant
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
Dc Three nd snrinrn.

Skipper Schipke, crack third-saeker OF
the Rourkes, writes to the sporting editor
OF The. Bee that he, Gonding and Welch
are getting in good condition at Hot
Springs and that they will be home soon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
VnnderhiIt Horne Winn.

PARIS, March 24-The Prix De Houdan,
selling, of $500, was run at Enghien today
and won by w K. Vanderbilt's Marcaurele
In the Prix D~'Allmeneches handicap of
$1,000, Eugene FiscEe's Indian Prince fin
ished third. r s.f
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
RuIIArd Match at 81. LouIs.

CHICAGO, March 2a-It was announced
today that the match for the 1872 balk line
billiard championship between Harry p.
Albert Cutter of Boston will be played at
st. Louis on April 2. They win play 5000
points,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
Girl KiIIed by Hammer Tbrow.

GREANLEAF, Kan, March 24.-Mary
Clark, 3 years old, was killed on the school
grounds today by a hammer thrown q. By
George Talbot, one Of the students, who
was practicing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

s ,..s,..,..,.s' 4l6 ~
DAILY NEWS

The Omaha Bicycle company took three
games from the O'Brien's Monte Christos
iast night on the Metropolitan alleys. This
Victory of three games should mean first
place at the end Of the season for the
Bikes, carp took all honors for the Bikes,
while Anderson took all honors for the
Monte Christos, with 21 for single game
and 564 for total. Tonight Gains Colts and
nreIbuR Candy companY. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
Robert l.. Tucker is Dead.

LoUISVILLEl KY, March 24.-Robert L.
Tucker, the horse owner and trainer bet
ter known to the racing world as Bob
Tucker, died today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
DC shirt saIe Friday at Hnydenn.

"Ns '"NEN H"IV HFIWHy ~
Manufacturers surplus stock Of mems
and boys" hegligee shirts. tight and medium,
oolors-oyer $50 dozen Enrments-van.s ~.
A@-FRtPAY CHOICE pC.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
KETCHEL AND KLAUsE IN DRAW
MIddIe-weight champion Wins APP
prevail I'M Six-ROund Bout.

PITTSBURG, March A.-Stanley Ketchel
well to win q popular approval Of draw"
in his six-round bout with Frank Kiause,
a local boy, before the largest crowd ever
gathered together under the auspices Of
the Pittsburg National Sporting club.
For the first three rounds Klause landed
hard repeatedly, without return by Ketchel.
The last three periods were slow and .un-
interesting. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

/ The west sides4wmon two games fIdn the
Daily News last night on the basement
alleys. Sanders had all high honors, with
$50 for single game and f7 for total. To-
night Derby Woolenr Mills and Hollys.
CrbTaN 'rF ~raf t2s%FFf4-s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
Special

AnbsrOl AL ~ ths Light Of the BIvsry Moon
Ada Jones and Male QuartOttO
Ambarol asa The CubanosA Glide -
Collins and Harlan with New York Military Band
BtAndaEd loso2 By the Light OF tbs BilvSry Moon
Ada Jonea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

There are Edison dealers everywhere. Go to
the nearest and hear the Edison Photograph
play both Edison Standard and Amberol
Records. Get complete c~atalogS from your
dealer or from US. v
Edison monographs $3.50 to $4,000
Edison Standard Records .35
Edison AmberolReoords (playtwiOeasl ong) so
Edison Grand Opera Records . rs and 100
Lakeside Ave. Orange, n. J.. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

mayor EdlNtISOH hNhAOH thet ho WeS ohhNi
the impression that the governor was t
toss the ball and not to throw curves
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
One-Two-Eight-Ohs.

-Eight-ohs.
st. Louis College opens Tuesday,
Sept 6.
II your horse or dog is sick. II. r.
Rowat, d, V. s.. phone 1929.
Positively the last day Of the great
sale at Keif's will be tomorrow.
One thousand splendid books. h5c.
Brown and Lyon Co Until we move
only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
At THE EMPIRE.

There is a wealth OF good entertain
ment at this theater this week, The
Empire Twins have caught on with
their good singing and very clever
dancing. Tonight they will sing the
"Cupid's Telephone" from Havana
and Aloha De- The youngsters are ad-
vancing in their chosen profession and
will soon be among the headliners
Eva Alva has couple of new songs
and clever dances which she will pre-.
sent to the audience tonight for the
first time. She is one OF the best .herc
is in local vaudeville and she alHay &
gets a good reception. The pictures
at the Empire are always good, To-
night Manager Overend will throw In
something extra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
STOCKS MOVE UP

The local stock market Is keeping
up the good work, and each day oil
the week SO far has showed an IN.
crease in the amount of business
done, espe tally in the small.priccd
stocks.
The special feature of the session
sales today was the sale OF nearly
hundred shares OF Hon. Il. & N.
at 2l.I5. The same price prevailed
for the sale of siXty-nve shares OF
this stock between boards.
Three hundred and fifty shares OF
II. G. & $. Co. moved between boards
at i1.l25. This shows slight boost
over the last previous sale, which
was at II.
$1,000 McBryde 6s brought 4
$3.50 buyer. Eva showed block OF
200 shares at 1856. This also Is
better showing than last deal.
Oiaa, at session sales, moved 4
block OF nifty at $50. which show.
slight depression, which will prJb'
ably be overcome at the next sale.
Paauhau moved twenty-five shares
at 26.75, showing healthy advance
over the last previous sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
AT THE NOVELTY.

The new sketch put on by the Wise
Milton team at the Novelty last night
was laugh from the start to the
end. It is called Uncle Toms Cabin
In Fifteen Minutes and while there il
little in II Of the original drama II
has changed from the tragical to the
comical by the shortening of the
story, The songs given last night
were received with much applause by
the audience, which seemed to be
more than usually appreciatiye, This
sketch will be continued during the
rest of the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

The great oil well Lakeview No. /
came in March Is, and has been
doing from $4,000 to 10000 barrels
of oil-equlyalcnt to from 1900 to
10000 tons OF coal-daily. There Is
an immense lake OF oil extending for
several miles underneath. Our prop
erty, Lakeview No. 2, is only one and
quarter miles away. Don't you
think our chance of striking big
well Is almost certainty? Read
this over again until you get tho
full meaning of this in your head,
Cut out your cigars or any other ex.
pense, and buy some stock, and later
on you can wear diamonds; and this
Is no idle boast. Stock is now SOC
per share: September 1t will! be
soc. expect cable any day say
ing, stop selling stock" 1t is now
up to you, ......
]. OSWALD LUTTED
Fort St.. next Convent Phone 800
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
At THE PARK.

The Grottons are doing a great dc'
this week again at the Park and ~
II will probably be their last those
who have not seen their wonderful
performances should go before II Is
too late, Miss May has sung herself
into the hearts of the audiences an !
her songs are always well received
She will sing something new tonight
and the Grottons will add to their
reputation as the greatest dcmonstrst
ors OF the anatomy Of the human
form. The muscle development Is
marvellous and Its extent Is not real
lived by those who have not seen these
men at the Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

SALES-Betwecn Boards: 100 II. C..
& S. Co. s4112IA; 100 II. c. & S.
Co, sl112h; 90 II. c. & S. Co,
sil12ia; 100 II. c. n S. Co, $41.12L;
200 Eva, SS3S7la; 25 Paauhau, $2G.75;
$1,000 McBryde 6s, $3.50.
Session Sales; Hon. -. 4 NJ. Co,
s2l.75; Hon. -. & NJ. Co. sells;
25 Hon. u. 4 NJ. Co.. sells; 20 Eva,
SSS.75; 10 Hon. D. a NJ. Co, s2l.75;
10 Oahu Sug, CO.. S3l.75; Oahu
Sug Co, S3l.75; % Hon. y. a. NJ. CO.,
salts; 50 Olaa $3.50; % Hon u. &
NJ. Co. s2l75; 5 Hon. u. a. NJ. Co,
S2l.7j; 8 Hon. y. a ii. Co, S2l.75; 5
Hon. II. a NJ. Co., s2l.75.
Latest sugar quotation i.39 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
X sSEsxEs sesss ssi
RECREATIONS
The new ORPHEUM

Laurel ATKINS. who il the scream
Of THE Rchcai sal now playing to
crowded houses nightly at the New
Orphcum, will next week he seen In
vaudeville at the popular Hotel street
theatre. This clever comedienne has
a surprise stunt in store for her con.
tribution to next weeks bill and will
do single" that promises some.
thing better than anything in which
she has been seen To date. Bunyea
and Gideon have brand new act
which they will uncork for the first
time Monday night in which they
will spring some new and catchy
songs and novelties. :;aude Rockwell,
Carlton Chase. Ethel Garfield. Harris
Mcguire, Ethel Haines, Harry Gar.
rity. Rita Abbot. Gladys Clifton, Har.
ny Stuart. Wilma Stech. Frank Blair
and pretty Olga Stoch will introduce
some new specialtlCs in next weeks
bill. The after piece for next weeks
bill Is called The Schomers" and Is
said to he one OF the funniest farce
comedies of the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
BY AUTHORITY

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the President OF the Board OF Re
gents, at his Office in the Judiciary
Building, until IL M, Saturday., ku-
gust 20. for constructing Dairy
Laboratory for the College OF Ha-
wall, In Manoa Valley, In accordance
with plans and specifications on file
In the Presidents office,
The President OF the Board of Re
gents reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JUDGE HENRY +. COOPER,
President, Board of Regents,
1886