davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10

Bran-Unchanged.
i Corn Meal-Quiet; 2 20,
Hay-Steady; prairie, 9 50@l0; Timothy,
10 OO(dlS 90.
Pork-Firm; new mess II.
Lard-Firm; western steam spot 795@
Whisky IS.
ToLEpo, Ohio, November S.-Wheat -
No 2 red,i cash and November, G6I.
Corn-Dull and nominal; No. 2 cash, ".
Oats-Dull and nominal; No. ?, q.
u%IsCINSAiI,
O~lvoiNNAr1, November s. -Whsat Steady;
fair demand; No. 2 red IS.
~Corn-Sttong and higher; No. 2 mixed ~.
Oats-Scarce and firm; No. 2 mixed, 2S.
Barley Active and firm; extra 3 fall, 6S.
Rye-Quiet No. ., 81.
Barley-Quiet and unchanged.
Pork-Dull at IL 20.
~lard-Strong at z IL.
Bulk Meats Quiet and unchanged.
Whisky Steady at l IL.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, November 7.-Breadstutfs-Dull
and quiet: business very small.
Wheat-Winter Is ld@6s i'd; spring, Is 6d@
Cd IS.
Corn-5s SD.
NEw ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, November S. - Corn
Dull and lower; in sacks, white and yellow,
4Sc.
Oats-Western, scarce and firm at Soc.
Corn Meal-Lower at . 40.
Pork-Dull and lower at Ii 75.s
Lard-Steady; tierce refined, Z 20; keg
s 90.
Whisky-Steady; western rectifed 1 0
al %.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November S.-Wheat Wes-
tern lower and dull; No. 2 winter, red spot,
79f@79I.
Corn-Western lower; year 46; mixed 40
@52.
Oats-Firm;Iwestern white, 93@S5c; mixed
31@32.
Rye-Quiet at 62@65c.
E~ggs-Higher at 26@27c.
W~hisky-SteadY l 1901 10
MILWAUKEE, November S.-Wheat Weaker;
No. 2 cash and November, 70lc; December,
re; January, 722c.
Corn-Steady end in fair demand; No. 3,
45c; rejected. I3843bc.
Oats-Firmer; No. 2, Csc; No . white, 27A
@2S5c.
Rye-Firmer; No. l, 53c.
Barley-Quiet and steady; No. 2 spring,
544c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
TlunlpCe
WHO'LL sELN.

We quote iumbor, lath end shinsles on carl
at Omaho ut tho following prices;
JoieT n S0ASTLlNe-l6 aud updo'
20 90,
TrNsgRs-l6 feet and uudur, 20 90.
TIMBER AND JotBT-D ", % 0]i "a It,
q 90.
F1SotSo-No. I, 4 and 6 Ian Is 90; No. .,
N 90.
SursTINo--No. tt2d common boardsl. 20 90,
No, 2, IL 90.
SrocU BoARps-A, IS 90; E,t0 O0;O, SIS 90.
FJooR1Ne-No, !, so Co., No, q, IS 90; No.
,, % 00
siDlNG, olOar--27 OOj No, q 81 CO., No, 8,
20 90,
CErt1Na-l, 81 90; 4, rs
SHINGLES, best 80; standard, s 80,
LATH-3 % per NJ.
LIMn-Per barrel, l 25i bulk per bushol, $50,
eoment, bbl, 2 25; Iowa plaster, Dbl, 9 30, hair
per bu. SOC; TSrsed felt, 100 Ms, 5 sol straw
board 3 80,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Hides-Steady and unchanged.
Tallow-Steady and unchanged.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, November 8.-Wheat-Spot
l@l4c and options 14@1gc lower, closing at
inside figures; ruling weak: receipts ia, 900;
exports, 10000; No. 2 spring, S15; ungraded
red. 659S8; No. 3 red, 1880; No. 3 red, Ger.
closing, Ssh.
C~orn-Spot la and options g@s lower, clos
ing depressed; receipts, 1000; exports, 64..
600; western. 3l@3l3; white, 324@36.
Oats-4@4c. dull and lower; receipts, 49,
900; exports, LOO; mixed western, 31@33c;
white, 32@37c.
Hay-Firmer; timothy 10 OO@lO %.
Bran-Steady at 56@57.
Corn Meal Dull; 2 80.
Eggs-Western fresh, demand fair and
firmer.
Pork-Dull and lower; new mess, 10 S7t@
l6 W.
Lard-Heayy; western steam, z 80.
But er-Steady; moderate demand.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8.-Wheat-Lower and
nominal; cash 5Oh bid 5Oa asked; December,
52s bid. 53B asked; January, Gag bid, 54P
asked.
Corn-Weaker; cash, BOT; November 28;
year 26; January, 225 bid; May, 2St bid, 2Ss
asked.
Oats-Dull and nominal; no bids.
Eggs-Lower; l3tc.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, November S.-Wheat market
active; No. 2 red, 759755 cash 75b@7b3 No.
yember; 76g a77s December; 7SfgGSs Janu-
ary.
Corn-Active and higher; 81 cash; 354936
November; 32s@334 for the year, 322 Janu'
airy.
~Oats-steady and GLOW; 2G3 cash, Novem,
Der aud the year,
Rye-Dull at 4S
Barley-Dull; 60G75c
Rutter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Quiet at 10.
Flaxseed-Quiet; ! 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10

sey's, 40c; Black, ssGiOc: Spearhead, Acc.
Our Rope, 4Sc; Piper Heidsicck. Gle.
FINE CUr-Commen, Soc: Medium4Cc good
tjS60c Hard to Beat70 q i%ayorite, 60c; Dia.
mondC Crown, 6jc; Sweet Sixteen, soc.
SMOKING o. g., pc; Meerschaum, SOC;
Durham l6 o., 81; Durham, S OF,
55c; Durham 4 or, SIC; Durham .
o., Gee: Seal Of North Carolina, 10 o..
ilc: Seal Of North Carolina, $ Oh, he; Seal OF
North Carolina, 4 OF. IS; Seal Of North Caro-.
lima 2 o., 5Oc: o X, Durham, 4 o., 2Sc:
o. X, Durham. soz,; Soc; Uuclo Ned, is
pic, Tom and Jerry, 23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
The iron Bank.
FINANCE any CONNIE RCE.
n

NBw YORK, Nov. S,-Money Easy 1b@
&c; closed at 1 per cent offered.
Prime paper-6@6.
Sterling Bills Bankers bills quiet at
4 79i; demand, 4 81.
Governments-Firm.
Stocks-In the early hours of business on
the stock exchange to-day the market was
strong and on the advance. Prices rose to
Il per cent, Missouri Pacific, Illinois Central,
Changers and Trunk line shares beingthe most
prominent. After / o'clock there was a change
in the temperature of speculation and the
bears made a drive against the whole list,
Changers, Trunk lines, Union Pacific, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Pacific Mail were the great.
est sufferers. The market left off weak, and
compared toslas. nights closing prices are to
2 per cent lower, except for Canada Southern,
Missouri Pacific, Denver, Texas & Pacific and
Reading, which are to per cent higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
pry Paints.

White Isad, ecj French Zinc, loo, Paris
whiting, 25o, whiting gildors, l9oi whiting
com1 llc; lampblack, Germantown, lac;
lampblack, ordinary, Oct Prpsslss blue, 55c;
untramarine, lsc; ~vandyke, brown, SC; lumber,
burnt, &c; lumber. raw, 10; sienna burnt, 4oi
sienna ray, 4oi Paris grreon, genuine, Zoo;
2tc, chrome green, X, 12o. vormillion, Eng,
roc, vermillion, American, lSc; Indian, rod,
LOOT rose pink, l4o, Venetian iOd, Oookson's,
2fcj Venetian red, American, lfc, rod lend,
10; chrome yellow, genuine, Zoe: chrome vel.
wv, k, 12c; oohre rochelle, Sc; ochre. Frencb,
2ac; ochre, American, &c; Winters mineral,
2lo; lehigh brown, 2acI Spanish brown, 2do;
Princes mineral, &c.
VARslsHEs-Barrels, pea gallon: Furni
ture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. :. 81; coach,
extra, 81 40: coach, No. l, u 20, Damar
ortra, 81 10; japan, zoe; asphaltum, extra, S5ej
shsllao, 60 SO, hard oil inish 81 S9,l
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
LIQUORS

ALCOHOLICS proof alcohol, 2 26 per wins
gallon extra California spirits, 1873 proof,
I is per proof gallon, triple refined spirits
1877 proof, / II per proof gallonj ro-distillod
8hlGkies 1 GOAL 10; fine blended, l 5O092 a.
GIss-Imported, 4 6O@5 OCI domestic, ! 40
@8 90.
.RUMa- Imported, 4 SOS6 90, Rev England
1904 20; domestic, ! 60S3 so.
PEACH AND APPLE BBAED7--1 1894 90.
CHAHPAoNEs-Imported per case. % 00@
"a 90; Anosrcan, per casa, II 006ai6 co.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Flour and MilIstuRs

Winter Wheat-Best quality patent at 2 sc
O. so.
Second euality-2 20@2 80.
Spring Wheat-Best quality, patent, 2 500
2 80.
Second Quality-2 1592 so.
Bran-6Oc per w.t..
Chopped Feed-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
Corn Meal G09l 10 per cwt.
Screenlng-65@75c per cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
OMAN A MARKETS.
WhOleaaIe Prices.

OFFIoE OF THE OMAHA BEE,
Friday evening, November z.
The following prices are charged retailers
by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer.
chants with the exception of grain, which ia
quoted at the prices furnished blythe elevators
and other local buyers:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10

ducks, mallard, sl,5O@sl.75 teal and mixed
Sl.b0.
Potatoes-Nery few cara have hoen offered
during the past week, and all choice stock
was taken up quickly at 70 iS6s. Demand
for such is brisk, aud we encourage consign.
ments. Small potatoes and mixed lots can
only be disposed OF to peddlors, and range at
2OM25c.
Sweet Potatoes - Only choice large, salable
nj 1l(d2C Der In.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Grain

Wheat-Cash No. 2, SIC.
Barley-Ca h No. g, 4ic.
Rye-Cash Nc. 3, 3Sac
Corn-No. 2, 26sc.
Oats-No. 2, 204c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
DruGs,

DRnGs AND HEMIoALs-Acid Cartolic
Zoe; acid, ~tartaric, 55c; balsam capabia, per IT.
65c; bark, sassafras, per 10. 12c; calomel. per
ID. 75c; ~cinohonidia, per o., so AZ; chloroform,
per ID. 81 o.; Dovers powders. per ID, 81 %;
epson salts, per lb. 34c; glycerine, pure, per
ID. 25c; lead acetate, per ID. PC; oil castor,
No. l per gal, l 60; oil castor, No. 3, per gal,
81 40; oil, olive, per gal 81 40; oil origanum,
soc; opium, $4 30; ~quinine, p. B. w; and h. &
8, per o., 81 o5; potassium, Iodide, per
morphine, per o., So 60: sulphur per h., 4c;
stry chime, per OF, 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Live stock.
Hides.

Steady; green butchers 6; green sailed, 749
8; dry flint y; dry salt 10@11; damaged
hides, two thirds price.
Tallow-5a53.
Sheep Pelts-25@1 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Tobacco.

PLUG ToaAcco-Clima 45c; Bullion 45c'
Horseshoe, 4ic; Star, acc; Rudy, 45c; Her
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
SD Il c. W.
PRINCIPAL LINE
CHICAGO, PEORIA&Sp. LOUIS.

Elegant Day Coaches, parlOr Cars, with Re.
Ginning Chairs (sCats FREQ, smoking Cars with
revolving Chairs, Pullman Palace sleeping
ChiS ana the famous y. II. n q. Dining Oars
rundatly toand from { uiCago and Kansas CITY.
L,hichgo and Council Blui!S; Chicago and DGs
MONIES, ChicAgo, ST Joseph, AtChison and
IopckA without change. only through line
tuhul lg tlci; own trains between Chicago.
Lincoln and Denver, and Chicago, Kansas
ttN and Denver. Through cars between
MdiAnnpolis aud Council Nlntls, via Pcorin.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
OMAHA BRIDGE TRAINS
SUNDAY TRAINS

Sunday eyenngan Monde morning 9aIns Arriy
n oorresp05diug o.ler, y. b, y z. tga-es run "
Avn
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Wool.

Light fine 13@15c.
Heavy fine l2914c.
Medium l5@l6C.
BURY 2 to DC off.
Market Dull.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Paints Oils and yarnishes.

OMs-l1O carbon, per gallon, 12tc; 15O'
headlight, per gallon, 12ic; 1859 headlight
per gallon, l64c; 1908 water white, 153c; lin
seed raw, per gallon, 4Sc; linseed boiled, pei
gallon, Sic Lard, winter str'd, per gallon, zoe.
No. /, Coo; No. 2, 90; castor XXX, per gal
Ion, l Coo. No. 3, l 40; sweet, per gallon. l 0C
sperm w. b., per gallon, l 60; fish w. b.,
per gallon, 60; neatsfoot extra, per gallon, 9Oci
No. !, 75c; lubricating, zero, per gallon, Soc
summer, 15c: golden machine, No. l. per gal
lon, BIC; No. 2, CSC; sperm, signal, per gallon
soc; turpentine, per gallon, 4sc; naptha, N0,
per gallon, 16c.
PAINTS IN OM-White lead, Omaha P. p,
5Ac; white lead, st. Louis, pure, BIC; Marseil,
les, green, ! to 5 ID cans, zoe; French zinc,
green seal, 12c; French zinc, red seal, lie;
French zinc, in varnish asst, 20c; French zinc,
in oil asst, 15c; raw and burnt lumber, ] Ii
cans, 10c; raw and burnt Sienna, 10c; vandyke
brown, 13c; refined l~ampblack, 12c; coach
black and ivory black, 16c; drop black, 16c;
Prussian blue, 40c; ultramarine blue, 18c;
chrome green, l.. M. & D., 16o; blind and
shutter green, l.. M. & d., 16c; Paris green,
lsc; Indian red, 15c; Venetian red, &c; Tus-
can red, pc; American vermillion, l. & r.,
(; yellow ochre, Sc; l.. NJ, o. Il D.. o., l8c
yellow ochre, Sc; golden ocbre, 16c; patent
dryer, &c; granting c%olors, light oak, dark oak,
walnut, chestnut and ash, 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Leather.

Oak sole, Ssc@42o, hemIook sole 2soOas3O,
hsmlock kip, SOC; runner 65e to 75o, hem.
losk calf, $50 to l 90, hemlock upper, go
TO 24s oak upper, 24o, alligator, 4 90 to 8 30;
calf Md, S2@85; Greissn Nd. 2 50 60 2 rs; oak
| zip, SOC to l 90; oak calf, ! 20 TO / 80; French
dip, l 10 to l So; French calf, ! % to 2 90; rus
sets. 8 80 to 7 80; !ainss. o 90 to 30 top
Q bible o. ID. Morocco 300, simon. 2 60@3 90
HARSEss.-No. l star oak, 36c; No, 2 Sac;
800, No. l Ohio oak, $50, NO. z DO, B1oI No.
l Milwaukee $40, No 2 do 89c.
No. 1 Pitts oak bar, S6oj No..Bl Pitts oak
har, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
GOING NORTH AND souru,

GOING NORTH AND SOUTH.
solid Trains of Elegant Day Coaches and
pullman Palace sleeping Cars arc run daily to
ana from st. Louis; via Hannibal; Quincy,
heokuk, burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert
Len I Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor cars
WIN kecllhing Chairs 10 and nom 81. lnuis
ana Peoria, only one change OF cars between
81. louis and Dcs Moiucs. Iowa, Lincoln, Ne.
btlskn, and Denver, Colorado.
III is also the only Through Lin between
ST. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL,
II Is known as the great THROUGH CAR
LINE of America, and is universally admit
tod to be the ~
Finest Equipped Railroad IN tho World 70
all classes Of Travel.
Through Tickcta via this tine far sale NJ nj
V. u: counon ticket offices ~ the United State,
SId Canada.
4. j. POTTER, PERCEVAI LOWELL.
Viee-Prcs &Gan. Manager Cen pass- . S.naIcas
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
CONTINUES TO BE THE ATTRACTION
HARDWARE Al NO. 1 HARD PRICES
Valuable Book. !,

..
N. w. Aver d Sons American N0ws-
paper Annual for 1884 Is received. It
contains a carefully prepared list Of the
newspapers and periodicals in tho United
States and Canada, arranged by States in
geographical sections, and by towns In
alphabetical order. It gives the loca-
ton, county seat and population ofevery
county In the United States. From 1t
you can learn the character Of the sur
face, the nature of the soil, and its adap-
liability to the growth Of the various 49,
ricultural staples, Of every state, terri
tory and county In the United States and
Of each of the Canadian Provinces. In
it is given the population Of every state,
territory, county and county seat; Of all
the large cities and towns, and Of almost
every place In which q newspaper IN
published; also the colored population,
by counties, in the Southern and South
western States, and the Chinese popula-
ton on the Pacific slope. It also gives
the political majority Of every state, tor
ritory and county, and the number Of
votes polled by the Greenback party: at
the presidential election Of 1880. It tells
how many counties there are In each
state; In how many Of these newspapers
are published; In what towns Of state
papers exist, and which Of them are
county seats. It has list Of the cities,
towns and villages Of the United States
having population Of Ave thousand and
upward, arranged in alphabetical order.
Price, $S, carriage paid. ~SG '#+.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
Fire Department.

The remainder of our fire apparatus
was received here Monday and Tuesday
afternoon the first drill took place. Mr..
Newkirk showed himself to be a thor
ough master of fire apparatus and fire.
men. The drill consisted, first, of tests
Of speed in placing the suction pipe In
cistern and unlimbering the brakes.
The hose company was then trotted out
and made several runs down Kelly ave-
nue. after attaching the hose to the engine.
The engine was then placed over the els
tern at Kelly and Fifth, and numerous
water-throwing tests were made. In one
of the hose company runs 800 feet Of hose
were laid and connections made in %
seconds, which Mr.. Newkirk says is the
fastest time on record by one second.
Wednesday morning the boys were out
again to capture IS prize offered the
hose company by Mr.. Newkirk If the
company could lay 300 feet Of hose and
attach the nozzle before the water reached
them from the engine. Two unsuccess-
full trials were made, but the boys think
they can do it when the running is bet
ter. The hook and ladder company also
had drill Tuesday, and became very
proficient in handling the ladders and
buckets. Devils Lake will soon have a
fire department of the first class.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

The "Boss" bob sled, with flexible
knees, at c. 4 L. Buddes. 81 /
60 to the Farmers' Home to stay over
nigt. Man with team over night for 81.
Hotel keepers should buy their beef
Of Moore 4 Dodd BY the quarter, cut
ready for the cook, Ct 9 cents : pound.
Larimore and Grand Fosks -four at}
rock bottom prices may 30 had - g. 4.
J.. Budde. 5s..35i2s 81 81
Diamond OIL Stoves Il Noo9ss ha.d
ware store. s.i lou
Buy quarter Of besf. already cut Sor:
use, Of Moore I Dodd, only 9 cents =;
pound. s.ssaf - a
Diamond Cook Stove &c Noossis shald,j;
ware store. s106
Moore 4 Dodd VIM son you besfs Sc.
the quarter at 3 cents per posind, and
cut It ready for use. B
Tents and wagon coyeIs q 1lo1rsst1
hardware store. 1Otf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
A Campaign Veteran.

Col. P. Donan arrived here Wednes-
day, and after looking over his farm near
here, left for Fargo yesterday. The
colonel was with Gen. Logan throughout
the late campaign, and relates some in
teresting incidents in his experience as
one Of the speakers for the Republican
national ticket. Col. Donan attributes
Blaine's defeat to either one Of half
dozen things-Conkling's opposition,
which was part Of the so-called inde-
pendent movement; apathy, II not out
right opposition, on the part Of the ad-
ministration; st. Johns crusade; Bur-
chard's imbecility, etc. He speaks Of
Gen. Logan's tour as having been one Of
perpetual and triumphant ovations. The
Colonel will spend most of the winter in
New Orleans in the general interest Of
Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
HORSE THIEVES HANGED.
Montana Cowboys Doing q Large
Hemp Business.

Mr.. Edmund Hackett, one Of the COM
missioners of McHenry county, has
been in the city during the week. He
called our attention to an item In Bis
marck paper in reference to the hanging
of horse thieves in the Mouse river re-
gion. He says the Montana Cattlemen's
association have hanged at least so men
In the past eight months. A weok ago
last Friday sixteen cowboys belonging
to this association arrived at Souris City,
on the Mouse river, and took dinner at
Mr.. Hackett's place, They had but lit
tie to say, but Mr.. Hackett says they had
blood in their eyes. The next day one
Gsrdupee, who lived near Souris City,
was missing. He was gathered in and
takon across the Missouri river and
hanged. The cowboys also took George
Grinnell, well-known white man who
has a fine ranch $50 miles this side of TT.
Benton, and strung him to a tree with
Gardupee. Grinnell was not regular
horsethief, but he made business Of
purchasing horses from thieves and
otherwise aiding them In their nefarious
work. He had been q resident Of tho
Missouri slope for l5 years, and was
known by every one in that region.
Gardupee Is the same half breed cap
tured by Mckinney, Oswald and others
and brought to this city last summer.
He was professional thief from Way
back, that mysterious location from
whence come so many evil-doers and
notorious sky-scrapers. Gardupee's 9
partner, Frank Burno, is the chap who
stole Mr.. Hackett's fine team last fall,
and which has never since been heard
from.
It Is said man named Simpson was
also disposed Of at the end Of q rope with
Grinnell and Gardupee. Grinnell, learn
ing that the cowboys were after him,
went to Ft. Buford for protection, but
the authorities refused to send soldiers
back with him. He remained at the
post some time, and on his return found
the cowboys waiting for him.
Mr.. Hackett says horse stealing has
been profitable business in the Mouse
and Missouri river region the past year,
but he is Of the opinion that the profess
sion will gradually fall into disrepute as
the visits Of the cowboys become more
frequent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
Preparing for Permanent Rsd.
denco.

JOS. H. Boden, more generally known
a. Romeo, leaves for Michigan next week
with his family, and will remain during
the winter adjusting his business affairs
there. He will return in the spring, bag
and baggage, and make his permanent
residence on his bonanza farm north Of
this city. He has 800 acres broken and
backset ready for spring seeding. Be-
sides this he has good house and largo
warm barns. Romeo IL one Of the ''salts
Of the EARTH" He has seen enough Of
North Dakota to convince him that 1t IL
the place for industrious and enterpris-
ing men to make money.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
The Lake and the Boats,

Capt. Herman will saw his large
steamer, the Minnie H., out Of the ice
and move the vessel out into the bay, SO
that she will not be in danger Of being
jammed by the ice when the breakup
comes in the spring. The M. D. Thomp-
has been hauled out on to the land at
Heerman's Landing. The captain re-
ported on Tuesday that the main lake
from his place to Fort Totten was still
open. There is no doubt that navigation
is done for this season. The permanent
freeze-up is behind time this year. On
the 18th of November last year E. E.
Naugle and Pete Morris crossed the lake
on skates, and on the 18th Morris drove
horse and cutter over, carrying the
mail to the fort. The shallow places
about the bays are now frozen up hard
and tight, but the main lake has not yet
entirely closed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
The MUNGER Case.

The Munger forgery case was called in
the district court at Grand Forks on
Tuesday, and the defendant not being
present his cash bond Of $500, now In the
hands Of the county treasurer here, was
forfeited. 1t will be remembered that
Munger was charged with the forgery Of
q draft for $40 kroners (about $780,. Lee
Bros, Of this city, bought the paper.
Munger, after1ying in Jail here for sew
eral days, was released on $500 bonds. It
IL believed he is living at Wahpeton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
The Meert-Mo0 0ahey Case.

Arthur McGahey was brought before
Judge Bennett Thursday on charge of
assault with q deadly weapon with in.
tent to do bodily harm upon the person
Of William Meert. Messrs. Grow and
Brooke appeared for the defense and
v. B. Noble for the prosecution. DR..
Camp, who is attending Meert, testified
that his patient was in q fair way to re-
cover, but said it would be at least two
weeks before he would be able to be out.
The defense refused to consent to an
adjournment, and the case was dis
missed. sl. a., Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
The Housewife's Fsvorite.

We will send free for one entire year,
to every lady who sends US at once the
names Of ten married ladies, at same 3D.
dress, and IL two cent stamps for post.
age, our handsome, entertaining and in
structive journal, devoted to fashions,
fancy work, decorating, cooking, and
household matters. Regular price, 81.
Send today, and secure next number.
Address, Domestic Journal, Nunds,
N, Y. 32.4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
sIoHAL SERVICE RECORD.
Practical Farming.

Mr.. o. B. Spencer, who left for Indi-
ana Monday, informed us that he had
sold his cattle and will hereafter turn his
attention to the raising Of horses. Next
spring he will stock his 800 acre farm,
twelve miles north Of this city, with q
large number Of excellent brood mares.
Mr.. Spencer has 800 acres Of land ready
for seeding In the spring. He will SOW
Q large area Of oats.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
Ladies' Medical Adviser.

A complete medical work for women,
handsomely bound in cloth and illus
trated. Tells how to prevent and euro
all diseases Of the sex, by . treatment
At home. Worthaits eight IN gold to
every lady suffering from any of these
diseases. Over 10000 sold already.
Postpaid only so cents. Postal note or
2 cent stamps. Address Nunds Pub
fishing Co., Nunds, N. Y. 32A
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
Opening To-Night.

Charles Maloney respectfully an
nounces to his friends and the general
public that he will meet them in full
dress this evening at his new brick Head
quarters on Kelly avenue, between
Fourth and Fifth streets. Delicious oyss
ters will be served free after 8 o'clock,
the bivalvular exercises to be inter-
spersed with decoctions, cold or hot, pre-
pared by eminent mixers. Music by
Prof. Howard. Everybody and all his
relatives are expected to be on hand, as
the performance will not he complete
without full attendance.