Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1893, Page 5

All wool 500 spring cheviot dress goods at I 298¢ W White Goods, Linens Fast black checked lawns, have been B 200, for Saturday ! 8c Fronch organdies in dress 10 yards ench, gain, for the po atterns of 80c¢ 518 s quality, for Satur- e ey 18x36 flno huck towels for Saturday 42 /2C Large huck and damask towols, equal # 25¢ quality, for Saturday 18, 20 and 22 inch stair linens, 200 and 250 goods,suio price Best blonched or brown linen crash, worth 10c to import, for this sale sC Nainsook checks, 10c quality, Satur- day 8¢ 65 in blenched damasks. @Saturday only nupking, 81.2 Avy Saturday All short pieces of ginghams and other wash goods, from 9 yards and under, at abso- lutely | Wash Goods Dep’t. Dress slllon pring gingham, reliable Rgoods, sold everywhere at 10¢, Saturday I51¢] “Flogant fine cretonnes, imported goods, have been 50¢, price to close | Good quality outing flannel for waists and dresses 32-inch pongoes In light and dark grounds, usual price 15c, for this special 1916 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SARURDAY Saturday We Bid: APRIL 29, 1898, ol rey Farewell to April With a shower of bargains and a rousing big #ale of desirable dry goods. We are so crowded with goods that we must have more room to display our summer stock, consequently to make a big hole in them we quote the following prices and advise our customers to be on hand to help share in the enthusiasm. Flannels. Domet Shaker, extra, 8c Choice flannels for shirts and dresses in beautiful designs, 2. ; i Boys’ Clothing. Seo the 4 special bargnins we offer and givo us a chance to please you here. All wool suits in now spring effects, usual retail prico $4, at this salo . $R.87 Boys’ unlaundered waist the $1 kind, looks like Boys' extra quality all wool pants, usual $1 kind, Boys’ full suits with long pants, ages 9 to 14, worth 810, at $6.00 Notion Dep’t. Speciul sale of sponges, 5e, and 2ae. prices, Pozzont’s face powder, 20¢ bo Pozzoni’s face powder, medicated, 10¢, 150 They are much under regular Chessborough vaseline, 5¢ bottle. Calder’s tooth powder, 21¢ bottle. Chamois siing for toilet and house use, He and up. Chatelaine and shopping bags at b0¢, 75¢ and $1. All new goods, Beautiful assortment of novelty belts at 25¢. 25¢, Saturday we offer you an article every house- Lold should possess for less than half price in order to attract atten- tion to our basement. We will lot of quadruple silver plate sell a tea sets, like cut, goods positively worth $15.00, with our own guar- antee, for 6.80 Only one set to a cus- tomer. Cloaks and‘_SMuits. Go where you will there is no stock shown equal to ours in worth of assort- ment combined with elegance of design and attractiveness in price. This season is the busiest we ever had. Saturday we commence the good work by offering more spocial values. One lot of ladies’ luster wool skirts, regular price 82, now 9 9 reofer jackets, selling all the One lot of children’s from 4 to 12 years, been season for 5, sale price $2.80 DRY One lot of ladies’ all ool jackets in black and colors, only 25 in all; they are the balance of our 85, 36 und $7.50 gar- ments; Saturday’s price, to close them $83.50 Corsets. One lot of 0dd corsats, all sizes, that we wish to close out.. ln the lot are 00ds that have been selling as high as $2. We take a blg loss in order to close the stock. Saturday you get your choice 80c¢ each. Without douht, the best value we have ever offered, Saturday will be a busy day, so come early if you can, Large wooden water 16 Large Japaneso screens 19¢ Vase lamps, 81.50 kind, 99¢ Ribbons. On the ribbon question we are making things lively. They say our silk rib- bons now on special sale are THE BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN OMAHA. Hundreds showed their appreciation by buying liberally. Saturday will see the entire lot sold. If interested, secure what you may need. all silk, regular retail price 10c and 15c, at 5 Nos. 9 and 12, all silk, regular vetail prico 20¢ to 25¢, l Men's Furr;i;hh{gs. Wao set the pace Saturday in these goods. These values are unapproach- able. One lot of 4-ply collars, in ull the new shapes, worth much more, for Saturday, 3 for 250 Men’s 4-ply cuffs that are worth much more, for Suturday One caso mon’s russet and siate hose, new shades for spring, they are worth 35c, Saturday’s price 8 cases men’s spring underw: a mixed lot bought from o jobbe than cost of manufacture. and never of- fored at less than 75c a garment. Ono case camel’s hair mixtur One case natural mixtures, One cnse silky-thrend balbriggan, We offer you the choice of theso 3 lots Saturday at A Be sure and supply yourself. . being at less Garment. Ladies’ Hosiery. Lisle hose in all spring colorings and equal to any 75c hose ever offered, for Saturday’s salo silk hose in all the evening colorings, also tans, bronzos and slates, never offered under $1 Saturday’s price to close them out, Ladies’ opera length hose, boot pattern. Try to match them for less than 7hc. Our price in high 25, One caso of ladies’ vests and sleeveless, and low neck neck and long sleeves, made of fine silk finish We will sell them Saturday for 80¢ lisle. Saturday 0-4 Dwight Anchor bleached sheeting 19¢ Regular price 80¢. Muslin Underwear. TWO SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, Ladies’ deawors, mude of good muslin with cluster of tucks and embroiderod edging. Sale price round yoke of tucks and fine insertion neck, sleoves finished with embroidered cdgo to match, vointed yoke of tucks and fine edge. These gowns are well worth $1.38. Saturday for Ladies’ gowns, | Kid Gloves. Be sure and stop at our kid glove de- partment, by the entrance and ask Lo see the special glove we are showing, price $ 1 Evorybody likes them and buys tnswa. Blacic and colors, Think over your dry You can surely usa some bargains. goods wants. { our Saturday Men’s Daisy Socks 1 case fast black, of our own importation, cannot be matched for less than 850, price for Saturday ANY THE MORSE GOODS COMP 16th and Farnam Streets. 20c¢ Only 5 pairs to a customer, Half Price | OBJECTS T0° THE REPORT {Auditor Moore Requests Ex-Oil Inspector ‘1 Heimrod to Explain Some Things. QUITE A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION . “Appolntess of Thayer and Boyd Cannot Agree on the Subject of Compensa- tion for Thelr Services tures of the Case. LaNcoLN, Neb., April 28.—[Special to Tus Ber.]—Auditor Moore proposes thut ex-Oil J Inspector Heimrod of Omaha shall not have \ pay for tho time his office was occupied by |} I8 C. Carns under the last Thayer adminis- tration. Heimrod was appointed chief oil | inspector on April 20, 1501, by Governor 2 Boyd, but a fow weeks later he was uncere- “ moniously dismissed by General Thuyer, who 5 had been reinstated by a decision of the { supreme court. Thayer appointed E. C. { Carns of Seward to fill the vacancy created 80 sumr nd Carns held the office until W¥SEebruary 8, 1502, Then Boyd came into \ oftice again and Heimrod was again placed in A his old positi tto bo disturbed again funtil Governor Crounse appointed his suc- { cessor last month { Early this weeld Heimrod filed a veport of #the operations of the oil department from April 20, 1801, until March 31, 1593, He re- rted the receipts from inspections and the xi’nummu.‘..h. the latter consisting of the 2 salary and expenses of himself and deputies i/ for the entire period, incliding the time Carns and another set of deputies ofticiated i the department. Heimrod was able to * peimburse himself and his deputies for the lary which they lost during the Carns regime by retaining the fees collected in ex- | cess of the necessary expenses of the ofice % Auditor Moore has addressed the follow { ing letter to Mr. Heimrod My DEAR S1i: | have the honor to ncknowl- '%. edge the receipt of your purported statement ) of the receipts und disbursements of the oftice {-of stat orof oils from April 20, 1891, 1 to March As I understand the law this repo y inadequate, incomplete nd {nsufficient, and 1 must respoctfully ask 2 you to favor this oftic your earliest 7 mience with n full, y e port, ns provided in' cha < solidated Stotures of Nebrask: } wll many ipta (ench | ite showing the dates of th tro dived and for T rendered, ive u caroful statement o 1 er of disbur * cluding salary for yourself and the i your deputics. and all of the n | penses, both of yourself and de) «1tem of expense, of whatover form It may 1" hieing sepuratoly charged and accompun every possible Instance with the original voucher therefor Pleaso pi y itemized nents, in- larlos of and submit this report with- A YORE Graveley Comes to Court, i i Green S. Graveloy, the negro who shot and 'L Jalled a fellow Seuegambian over Iveson's ‘llloon in Lincoln last May, and who was on September 28 last seutenced to the peni- q tentiary for a term of fifteen has ap- ] pealed to the supreme court to grant him s 1y new trinl, His attorneys are W. B. Price [\ and the firm of Cobb & Harvey of this eity 5 Their brief was filed with the clerk of the supreme court and the closing argument makes & unique addition to the great mass of legal phraseology already stored with the court's archives. [t is as follows {1 ““The plaintiff in error is & negro, born a slave. He is also poor, ignorant and obscure. The evidence shows that he 1s an old soldier, and doubtless in the service he acquired the habit of carrying firearms. On the same ov it dence, had ho been & poor, ignorant and ob. seure white man, it is safo to say that tb saverest verdict the jury would have found )| would have been that of manslaughter. Had {3 h# been an intelligent white man, it is safe wu{ that he would have been acquitted 1} Had ho been an I“w“Y ut, wealthy and in- fluential white man, it Is safe to say that he would have been discharged on his prelimi- |} BAry examination. But the jury seemed to | consider this poor, ignorant negro worthy the dignity of a fajr and im trial, - They a3 not seom to think that ho possessed feolings of resentment or of fear of bodily harm. Their views of the plaintift 1 error would seom to be best expressed by the old couplet, slightly changed: “Ratt bones over the stones, Only a ‘nigger’ that nobody own: “It now becomes the pleasant duty of this court to show this jury and the people of the state of Nebraska that in this state we do not have one law for the white man and another law for the negro; that we do not have one law for the poor man and another law for the rich man: that the evidence which will be sufficient to acquit a white man will be sufticient to acquit a negro, and that the motto of Nebraska, ‘Equality Before the Law,’ means something.” Won't Turn on the Gas. A novel case came to the supreme court on i is afternoon. It 1s entitled Her- & Co. against the Lincoln G company. The plaintiff company owns operates a large department store in coln, covering a quarter of a block. The building is equipped with gas _pipes and fix- tures, and on February 1 of the present year the defendant company removed its meter and has refused to supply gas to light the building. The supreme court is asked to 1ssue a peremptory writ of mandamus re- quiring the gas company to replaco the meter and make proper connection with the mains. = The trouble % one of long standing. The Lincoln Gas company also operates the electric lightiug system in the city. Herpolsheimer has his own electrie lighting plant, and as arule depends upon gas only n emergencies. Tho gas company has en- deavored for a long time to get Herpol- sheimer to abandon his own electric light system, but without success. Mra, Lewls' Pathetio Story. The suit of Mrs. Kva Lewis against the Miller estate is attracting a great deal of interest, and some of the developments are teresting and sensational. Mrs. as on the stand today to testify in her own behalf. She declared that from her earliest recollection she had been called Eva Miller and that it was not until shortly be- fore her marriage to her present husband that Mr. Miller informed her otherwise. Her testimony on this point was as follows: first met Mr. Lowis at the university. When Mr. Miller found that we were going together he entered very vigorous objec- tions, which wero emphasized when I told him that we were engaged to marry. It was then that he told me it was his desire that [ should be educated to go as & mis- sionary to India, ana asked me to broak off with Mr. Lewis. I insisted on other and better reasons before taking such a step, and-entered a vigorous protest to his plea of sending me as a missionary. It was then he declared that my antecedents were such that I should not marry; that [ was_of low birth aud parentage; that my mother woman of vicious character and my father unknown.’ At this point the witness b affocted as the remembrance and heartless untruth swept o But she bravely recovered aud w came visibly f this brutal her mind. ent on. Discharged and Rearrested, "The courts of justice seem to be tightening around Tracy and Kinnear, the two hack drivers under arrest for highway robbery, At the preliminary examination before Po- lice Judge Waters, Osterlow, the victim of the robbery, was positive that Tracy was the hackman whom he engaged to haul him to Havelock, basing his belief upon Tracy's eneral physical L2 rather Vsian upon his features. He would not positively that Tracy was the man, but it was “‘a man of his build.” Several by standers in the court room were pointed out tohim and he admitted that he couldn’t swear thay they were not the men who robbed him, The weakest part of his testimony was the statement that he saw Traoy sitting on the box driving, although he himself sat inside the hack on the back seat, the top and sides of the hack being clused. After all the testi- mony had been taken Judge Waters decided that he had no jurisdiction, as the robbery was evidently committed outside of the city limits. He therefore discharged the pris- oners, but they were immediately rearrested and taken before Justice Brown, who set the preliminary examination for next Tuesday. swoar In default of bail the two men were taken to | the county jail. Gosslp nt the State H The case of the city of Beatrice against Michael Knight was filed in the supreme court this afternoon. Another case flled with the clerk of the supreme court today was the case of K. Rosewater against Fredericka Plnzinsham. It arises from the circulation contests before the Omaha F'ire and Police commissioners, The charter of the Mutual Investment company of Fort Scott, Kan., was filed with the secretary of state today. Fremont News Notes, Freyoxt, Neb,, April 27.—[Special to Tae Bee.]—John W. Goff has been granted a pension and will draw back pay from the government from 1865, The Elkhorn has made a passenger rate of $22.10 to Chicago and return and $19.20 to St. Louis and return, The latter being less than the one made by the Union Pacific road a few days ago. The entertainment given last evening in the beautiful residence of Mr. Edward Blewett was much enjoved. The paper reaa by Mrs. Blewett, “Land of the Midnight Sun,” in which she gave a very complete description of her v to Alaska, and what she saw and heard while there, was very in- teresting and instructive. The funeral services of Mrs. E. M. Collins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Abbott, were conducted by Rev. Mr. Doherty of Omaha, in the St. James Episcopal church this aftes noon and were very largely attended by sympathizing friends. A large number of beautiful floral tributes were presented. Trial and Conviction of & Brute. Prerce, Neb., April 28, —[Special to Tue Bee.|—One of the most heinous crimes in the history of Nebraska was tried before Judge N. D, Jackson at this place yesterda; The case was the state against- Alonzo Law of Plainview, who was convicted of as- saulting his 11-year-old stepdaughter. The jury was out but few minutes. Law is about 45 years of age, and when arrested was a practicing physician of Planview, having formerly lived and practiced medicine at 2lkhorn station in Douglas county. Law had not only ruined the prosecuting witness, but her sister as well. In January, 1803, each was delivered of a child. Law was sentenced to the penitentiary for five years at hard labor. In the case of the state against Carl Korth, ex-county treasurer of Pierce county, a change of venue was granted to Antelope county for the September term of court. Will Entertaln the Drugglsts. NruRASKA City, Neb., April [Special to Tue BEE.|—A meeting of considerable in- terest to the druggists of the state was held in this city last evening. The State Phar- maceutical association meets here June and 8, This being the first meeting of braska City's druggists, arrangements w. not completed, but plans were set on foot which, carried to completion, will make the meeting a success. Prizes to the value of over 00 will be awarded for different athletic sports, from which much fun is expected. A committee, consisting of H. C. Freeman, Johu J. Teten and Marshal Bradley, was appointed to ar- rango the financial details, and today met with great encouragement. A banquet and ball are on the program. That the associ- ation will be well entertained is assured. Ne- A. P. A. State Convention, Covumpus, Neb., April 28 —([Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee. ] —The state council of the American Vrotective association held an all- nignt session last night, adjourning at ¢ o'clock a. m. J. S. Hattield of this city was elected president for the ensuing year. Two hundred and fifty delegates were pres ent, The supreme council of the United States and Canada was represented by W Traynor of Detroit, Mich, Nebraska Farmers Cont Forr Rosixsox, Neb., April 28, Telegram to Tue Bes. | ing the past forty-eight hours and melts as it falls. Farmers are jubllant over the pros- pect of another good crop, ut, [Special Snow has been fall- ‘DUMP NUISANCE NOT S0 BAD Omaha's Offal Cannot Taint the Current of the River, CITY ENGINEER ROSEWATER ON GARBAGE Present Dump System 1s Not the Worst i the World and Greater Foes to Hoalth Are Allowed Without Protest—OfMoial Report. Since the proposed trip of city council- meu to other cities for the purpose of studying the ge question has been given up the council has delegated City Engineer Rosewater to open cor- respondence with the authorities of other cities in the hope of securing information that will throw some light upon the best manuer to be rid of Omaha's garbage. Mr, Rosewater will arrange matters systematic. before opening his correspondence on this question, which will be very extensive, and the questions he will propound will be comprehensive and cover each phase of the garbage problem. In dealing with this ques- tion in his report Mr. Rose 3 “*Much has been and continues to be said concerning the city garbage and strect waste, the river dump nuisance and water coutamination. Some years ago the city, upon my recommendation, constructed two boats with an adjustable bridgeway for each. One of these boats was located in the river near Davenport street and the other near Jones street. They cost in the aggregate about £2,000. They served the purpose of garbage and waste disposal into the r!/er very well. No complaints were heard. When winter came 1 recommended measures be taken to protect the boats from the destruc- tive action of floating ice in the spring, No action was taken and what was feared hap- pened and both boats were allowed to break loose and the city lost them, Source of Deliberate Waste, “Since then the old has been resumed and b have the old uui- uce complaints. The creation of & nui sance by the deposit of ‘waste in the river is mainly due to the stable manure, which in eastern and Furopean cities is readily sold for fertilizing purposés to farmers, but which at this time ha§ no buyers here.” This material during the winter and other low stages of the river, is deposited in large quantities on the binks, and, mixed with other rubbish, forms Id%ge offensive dumps. The city livery stables dlone deliver over 6,000 tons of this at the rivér each year, and fully 50,000 more tons come annually from private stables. If this largeStaple product cannot be utilized as o fertilizer on farms, it cer tainly can, by proper tééatment by mixture with either kerosene refuse, coal tar and coul dust, and compression into suitable size blocks, be mude a useful and valuable fuel. Until''some experiments are made and this’'vast waste becomes utilized, the river seenis o be the cheapest and most direct outlet for it. The other waste products, such as street sweepings and house garbage, cannot be more readily and cheaply disposed of than through the mediuwm of the river. Sooner or later, how- ever, & large portion of this will be sought after by economizers of the products of these materials here, as in the older cities. “But whatever other grounds may exist against our garbage ,and sewage disposal in the river, the cryof contamination has the least merit. The Missouri river dis charges during its lowest stage one quarter a million gallons of water per secoud, and its medium stage o half million gal e discharged by it each second. A liberal estimate of sewage aud waste dis- chacge from a city of over 00,000 population will show that it would not contaminate the river water during its lowest stage one thousandth of 1 per cent. Experlence of Many Years. For years Omaha has used the Missourl viver water and discharged its waste into it, system of dumping yet each city above and below us following the same course, Bismarck, Yaunkton; Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Plattsmouth, Nebraska City, St. Joe, Kansas City and St. Louis, have each drawn from the Missouri river their water supply, and each have in turn used it for their sewer outlets and garbage and offal waste, yvet not one of these cities has been known to suffer from epidemic traceable to their water supply, nor have chemists detected in the Missourl river water any eviden of ~danger- ous pollution, For years I have given special attention to reuted developments of cases of typhoid and kigdred diseases in this city, and when I have had any means of ascertaining their cause I have found 1t to mainly due to contaminated wells,and not river or to the deadly cesspool, and the absence rather than the presence of sewer: not be amiss for me to sug- gost, erhaps trenching somewhat with province of our Board of Health, that in reference to the constant warnings of approaching chol- era the street surface filth and river dumps 80 frequently referred to may be sources of danger far less warranted than those arising from concentrated domestic filth of packed cheap boarding or lodging houses and poor tenement houses, The men who work out of doors and in and about our sewers are rarely sick, but, on the c V. a rule, are stout healthy men. Considering that the greater number of hours of all people, especially of women and children, are spent indoors, ‘most of them being sixteen out of twenty-four hours inside che house, breathing the same air over and over again, is it not reasonable to conclude that these are the places which need more careful at- tention and warning? Make People Keep Clean. “The frequent ventilation and cleaning of rooms and bedding thus oceupied should be enforced. The lodging houses which make up beds for months without daily ventila- tion, especially during long severe winters, are ‘more in need of sanitary surveillance for the good of thewr occupants and the public than the much exaggerated river dumps and other outdoor mnuis- ances. Whatever there s of the oue s concentrated by close con- finement, whilst the other, under the worst conditions, is fairly oxidized and diluted by continuous unbroken currents of fresh air. 1do not mean by this to uphold the mainteinance of outdoor nuisances, but to simply lay stress upon the fact that too much noise is being made about the less dangerous nuisances because they are in sight,but too little about the greater ones that re behind cover and unseen—in other words we make mountains out of mole hills and mole hills out of mountains.’ Paine’s Celery C]nnpuEig is the Best Spring Medicine In : ?he‘ World- It makes the weak strong, We sell and recommend it, !.H. SCHMIDT, Drugglst, 24th snd Comiog Bireots. My Sweetheart's Face —that’s my wife’s you know—wears a cheerful, life-is-worth-living expres- sion, ever since I presented her a box of WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP She is always recommending Kir#’s soaps to her friends—says she is SPRAINED ANKLES OR KNEES Can be supported and rendered less painful by using a SILK ELASTIC ANKLET or KNEE CAP. Write us measurement blank, Sherman & MeConnell, Dealers in Physicians and Hos- pital Supplies, 1513 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. for through with experiments—has just what she needed to make labor easy, and ensure perfectly clean clothés. She knows what she’s talking about— don’t forget it. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Ter Soap Tho Soap for. Cut Wounds wnd Tiruives TAKE sTutt’s Tiny Pillse The first dose often nstonishes the in- valid, giving elastioity of Aney of bod¥, good dige bowels and solid il TO WORLD’S FAIR VISITORS The Glenarm pean Hotel, offers quiet and convenient quarters, All World's Fair Lines 1wo blocks—15 minutes to either Exp-sition center, for five cent fare. Newly and han furnished and decorated. Elevator, Electric Suits of rooms for families. High Class R Rates, $1.50 to $2.50 per day. Address, THE GLENARM HOTEL CO. N. E. Cor, Indiana Ave. & 22d St. Chicago, IIl. Refer to A. F. Seeberger. Treas., World's Colume ion and Pres., Market National Bank. Chicago, linois. The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hote! COR, 12TH AND HONARD 375, ind, buoy- atmoderate prices. busine omely lights. staurant. «f Rooms at 82,50 par day. (Uliooms at $3.0) per day. {0Rcoms with Bath at$.0) par i, 10 Kooms with Bath at $3.0) Lo 34.5) pyr 147 BED AUuGUSsST Modern in Every Kespoot, ‘Newly Fur, 1sth d Throaghout _C. S. ERB. Pron. MURRAY HOTEL. The nly hotel in the city with hot and cold water und stewm heit In every roo u Tubl.and dining room service unsurpassel RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. Epeclal rates on uppiication. B. SILLOWAY, Prop. #CEDAR RAPIDS ES MOINES cago, over which runs the finest Equip- ped Electric Lighted Steam Heated Vestibuled Trains with Magnificent Dining Car service enroute, F. A. Nush is the General Agent and the Omaha City Ticket Offico is at No. 1501 Far- nam St. The Omaha and Chicago Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul Ry., was opened for freight and passen- ger trafic. It theso ten short years the “Milwaukee” as it is affectionately termed, oy its patrons, has taken front rank amongst its older compet- itors, and to-day stands unrivaled for speed, comfort and sufety. Here is a map showing its short line be- n Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chi- Notice. proposals will ting Board at th pefore Dby the crotary y, May . for printing and of “the senute Journals, house Journals wnd 6000 Tuws “of 1893, including ted and bound In 5 por S"0f the “Newberry Biti journals o be quire standard v copl and hou or, LWO D oetavo form with the ! width, ~ without u 2 aragraphs all bo In house journ to be printed on two-pound hook paper, small pica (ype, pages to be s and forn as the laws of 1850 with margl= notes and Index, bound In full sheep, als will also be recelved at the same or printing the supreme court d court ¢ nd for furnishe d eirculars, o venue blunks d by the off cers of the oxecutive department of the stite for u perlod of two. years from duto of o tract Suniples and estinmit of suppli oMew of Propos: der will furnish page, and for all red I proposal must be aceon bond in the suin of 85,000.00 wit sureties col that the of award, within five duy fnto contract to do the wor ids to b arked “Propos Printing,” care secretary of st Galley und page proof f must be furnished to the all work to delivered in cost office of the hecretary within ninety diys from the dite Right to reject any or all bids reserve J Banruey, | Tronsurer lity as the ession law of kiuds and quantity 0wt the o the bid- cluss per culars per u At pri all books In this blunks und anfed two or bidder w frer not by a hore 15 for Public sod order, of stuto Buate EuckNE Mook, Auditor Public Accounts. ) Of Btute Printing Board A21d 108