davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

otaduA'iJ Opening ~ aad showing Good
Nalna. D. lnnprr.

FlattorInF reports are brought In
from Antelope island concerning rHndls
lions On thN mines thnrp while nti are
mrrr prospects. Che testimony % a. H
Wolllry, who came iu last ulght d. that
most uf them are fast developing ruud
ore hudieH the showing ur copper hH.
coming gradually better az work pro.
ErrHHrH.
Mr Woolley reports the Freed group
in gNcellrni shape, wullsurnnrd Nrlu
with good Width anllnE GHolf nt "a
depth ~ q fryts The gentleman him.
rcli has % claim VI uo mran value. nn
which De hHH gust struck n good How
uf water, worth H1mr thing iu itself on
other parts uf che island work D. being
uuHhri un b. number Of good claims.
and rho chances Cor upousur up hig
mines. says ATT Wuollry, prs extremely
favorable.
After loading Mp with supplies the
gentleman viii Eu uut uEilu 10 con.
tluuu operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Golden Eagle. 1000 at ske. 1900 az
its
Doe uowers. 200 ut iefsc.
Lower Mammoth i0o az i2c
Midnight iinWrrH. 1900 nt On.
Northern Light. 10 nt dihc. 100 az
Ga. 900 nc COZ.
pmuhi. COO No zoe
South swansea. GOO az an .iih.
Yankee Consolidated. 200 at lose,
Total shares sold. 1900.
Selling value 70 stocks. fiiol.ba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

cripple Creek. roio.. June THE
month NJ May was rcori hrct krr
fur this district thH gold Production
amounting 90 flGliO00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
STYLE IS LIFE.

when buying footwear u pays to buy
the latest atylc. our uncs are come
piete. our styles are the latest. our
prices always right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
when we talk

We mean Just what we say. II we
sell youa shoe and guirantct IL TO you,
you can depend on getting all % your
moneys worth .ti"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

PRODUCE
San funoIsc1. june Wheat easier.
Dec HOS cafh. 10
Barley cash. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
OREGON Short Line RGifOIi.


TIM cAupis EIMCr JUNE . iDi
NMuiNt-
INN OsisH, rhlafo. ouiht Ht tnafs,
kHuaasCf ami nHuFuft. ss,.u ... a'I1A M
ffam ufisf. Portland sr0t lnu, nlifa
|n s# alf Nsn rfanrisn .. HAa IN.
rtHm Mlhri Hiufetn, Hurn, wirr-
mHaifafH faHIHta .,ts. 90 .......s s.sas NNA u d.
',o1.i asi . isy,i.'.. 70. sspm.
iifrm lHh I'D .isi.a ro1se and Tor
nfuuH ... sas.... cop M.
nur rhur, Msftlr lalrrusinta
fi1m osi.a. c,shs vals, .u' Va
Francisco s.a IHuH.Hr.. uIau 20 ult.a. f'0p. m
urrARr.
iOf oefsH umaha Uh.ar, sHarsF,
hanaHH riT Hn1Ht lHuH. .... T.nAm.
Dor rlnut MHrcli aHi mieru'' .sis
iiol 80 ..lt roosl,i, "a r,mi.
nos ........I.. ..... laai 4 ms
~ ot,isa O. 1ls Valley naiis. ua.ai.
fHrfiHuL hl1 NrtrdtaHs ........ u.ai a M.
ful ll1lH HHuuria, MuiuriaI1 luruu
niiHfH pru|H. ..H.. .s.st.tas .ttts. aal D. ms
iHfn 1iiaurryof, ..u.sst uHah.
~ tnaIs uti0ssi a o. ban ranusou dlt1p m.
1000, ,,, ....y.. 600. ..s,u. ruRm,
'traIHa alth 0f igsh "a ui rln On iayh
NHHF rl.UIE HIlfHH.
CIV IirhIr ufftCE. hisluls no d. 20 Co.,
Wee HH1fff s.HHfh street
". urLEa. D q uuuLrg
uen 4fanr NanHfr uet O. and &, q
NfdItrdsidtut and 0a4sI MtntrHF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

HogH- 0,crlpts, $1,000 Tomorrow.
aaOOO. lofl over. 5000. Market active,
cents lower. Missed ana butchers.
a.biu1.l5; good heavy. lGu3So rough
heavy, aibua.b5 light 3t00aiih.
Cattie-'lleceipts, 1000 Market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
MARKET REPORTS


New York. juno -YcHterday'H
downward tendency in prices continued
decidedly 20 the upcnIng and mumgnt-
Hry fractional gains ln some leading
stocks. notably sugar uud Manhattan.
were Immediately wiped out Anaconda
lus' point ln sympathy With tho
slump IN copper in London. American
smelling, preferred. showed urmnrHH
and rainrd q point Liquidation was
very heavy lu tumr " me ntWlN Ualrl
induHtHlls. particularly Continental
Tobacco. which fnHred points, Amer
lean Tobacco was also hammerrd down
ah. u0Ui support whH evident ln nu-
nervous frutH Sugar rallied sla Real
lattlunH wiped Dut part uf che advance
ln Humu cases but the market general
ly held well al the Improvement, An
attack 900 the Gould stocks brought OUT
considerable lnnr stock WuiHrn Tn
lon ZEN 3H points Manhattan and Mis-
souri, Pacific alin dropped aiaidIly. The
success ~ the bears No this group ln-
duDrd them Ca extend their operations
IN tho leading aprrihltlra and ErAnHufH.
metropolitan was forced down 9 pIlntH.
ana sugar, itunk'yn Transit Ana
r1ndn. Peoples Gas and the Tobacco
atueks 1 90 per cent. Railway stocks
dUpprd DO the lowest burlington ana
Northern Pacific preferred, were most
Affected An HIHIHr tone prevailed iu
the bond market beI OFFERINGS were
not large
The rush of shorts TO cover carried
Metropolitan up points from lhn love
ost. sugar closing 3, American Tobacco
gD and many stocks a point or more
above tho lnW record NJ the day. The
closing was somewhat unsettled hnh
showed sharp net losses w. % lnW
stocks. hut changes were small ANA TOW
IN the general llat
MONEY.
Money on call nomInaly sH15 per
cent
Primo mercantile paper 3hufr per
cont sterling exchange steady with
actual business in hunuurF bile ut
tNTlr Cor demand and i.hsAui 80 Cog
% DAVIS. posted rates l.hGh 81 uni
lk8. commercial bills i.haaIas
silver certificates 1lnois
liar silver COY.
Mexican dollars tsil.
Government bonds strong, -H frf,
400. aH tr l,O9. 1s rpf LOW, uoWH
o. rrr and coup. i.ll4s Old O. rtE.
llgt. Ola coupon, llai On reg ana
coupon i.i-is.
SUGAR.
Hurur-Wnw quiet and nrm for to-
nuiur ipi cautumgul % trHt ie mp.
luaHuH sugar i,trhned steady 20 urn.
cu he'd 5si powdered b'a Emnulhttd
bh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
cuiCAoO siAnKErS
PRODUCE,

PRODUCE,
Chicago. june l. July wheat opened
at 5siL. declined 90 iiauAa, advanced
10 ts ana reacted 60 sih,
CLOSE.
whoat-Iuly ,dh0hi Sop. ~ Dec,
1lA.
Gorn-June. 800 July li Sept, $3.50
q,
Oats-Iunc. 23N; July. .2s.
Fork june. 400, July Aoo.
Inrd-Juno. tpi, July 300
Ulha-Juuc 400, July. A.ha.
CASH.
whcat-No. red, 1sHGs1; So. o. 900
ss, SO. o hard winter iiauti. $50. %
du. tliaI,l 80. / northern spring. t,u
iS SO. . HprInH 500
Corn no. @. a3h, 80, o. 32i4na.
uaus-No .. .ihu25i 80 o, Auii,
FluN-iA
Harley 500 3s,
NyUHat
Tlmothy=2GO.
t.fAsr gsr9fE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
SALT LAKE rRuW GROWERS.

Waterman nrothrfs, stock HToksrs
80, Central nlk Phone t6-l ringa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

" A4=---sS~
For sale by 2. Z, NJ. l., CLARK FL
and Geo A, Lowe Rlif Lake Citg,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07

justice, they form the worst element
Of a body polite and must be con-
tented with the corruption and evil
practices going on in their midst.
and for which they must bear the
greatest responsibility Here is
Mr.. Towards key note on this sub
ject, which should be kept before
every voter, every prospective voter
of county, every business man,
who claim that they have no time to
give to politics, no time to tend to
jury duty, and to every farmer who
disikes travelling for several miles
to do his duty:
THE stream cannot rise above the fountain
head. and not until there is stern demand
for justice will these thieves be in any dan
ger from a trial Do you wish reform {:
Then don't shirk jury duty: don't put on the
jury list the fellow who has no visible
means of support. Fill the list with your
busiest merchants and farmers and business
men. and retire the professional for while,
and you will be astonished at the improve
ment in public morals Don't blame the
law, for it's great deal better than you are:
don't blame the judge, for, as a rule. he is
honest and desires to see crime punished;
don't blame the lawyers, for they average
about with the rest of you, but just attend
to the jury list and watch results.
The truth stings invariably-a
falsehood never The latter can be
rebutted and disproved-th the former
never. And there is not commun-
ity in all the world but that would
the force of Mr.. How
ard very brilliant third clause for
the domination of the boodler:
Another cause is found in the fact that a
man may be ever so sharp and tricky in
private or public affairs but so long as he is
successful and keeps out of Jail, he remains
a social and political favorite. At church he
sits in front pew your genuine boodler
takes to churches) and pastor and trustees
smile Just in proportion to his donation. He
gives reception and the whole town turns
out to swell his triumph. He runs for office
and gets the straight party vote and all the
boodlers vote for him. so he's elected at the
top of the poll. You know it Is a proverb
that the chap who steals an overcoat goes to
prison while the fellow who wrecks a bank
or loots railroad goes to congress or gets
fat appointive Office
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

George Liebenguth came up from
Blue Earth City last Monday.
Tomato, cabbage and celery plants
for sale at five cents per dozen at H.
Winters book store. 42-2
James S. Beecher came up from
New Ulm yesterday to take in the
alumni banquet this evening.
Mrs H. Theiring leaves next Sat
urdav for an extended visit in Wal
nut Grove and other points.
A. c. Ochs, the well known
Springfield contractor, was attend
ing to business here Monday.
G. T. Howard has accepted an in
vitation to deliver the Fourth of
July Grafton at Walnut Grove this
year.
Miss Lucy Woodward came down
from Wood Lake during the past
week to be present at the high
school alumni exercises this even
ing.
Mrs. S. NJ Caswell left over the
Northwestern Monday for Grand
Meadow, Winona, Leroy and other
points. at which places she will
visit during the summer.
Mrs. H. D. Chollar and Mrs. Chas.
C. Chollar, with the children of the
latter, arrived here last Saturday
from Avon Park, Fla, and will
spend most of the summer in Red
wood Falls.
Mrs F. Engdahl returned from
her trip to Chisago county last Mon
day evening, F. Enghahl going as
far as ST. Paul to meet her. With
them came Miss Bessie Dahl and
Eddie Dahl, sister and brother of
Mrs. Engdahl who will remain here
for a portion of the summer.
a Beaver Falls special says that
a special election W i'll be held there
June 9Th to vote on the proposition
of bonding the village in the sum Of
81. 800 to erect a water tank and
equip the same for the proposed
Gulf railroad, which is promising to
make this point on its way from
Jackson. Mimi, to Sank Center.
W. ]. Johnson returned home from
Wisconsin last Thursday. where he
went in response to telegram an
nouncing that his father was very
low, arriving there just three hours
before his death, which occurred on
May 18th, from inflammation of the
kidneys. In addition to particulars
given in the Belview coulmn of this
paper, the deceased, Mordecai John
son, settled on section IA, Sheridan.
in 1879, and later he purchased
some State land. on which he re-
sided until 1892, after which he quit
farming, and resided in Redwood
Falls, Morgan and Wisconsin. He
twas the father of II children, Z boys
and 4 girls, all living. The wife,
who lived with the deceased from
the date ofmarriage, May 10th, 1920,
up to the time of his death, period
of SO years, survives him and is in
apparent good health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07

Larger contracts at minimum rate Of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position. metal base electrOS or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. Other reading notices over lines,
5 cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates. IS and IS cts.
per folio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
For Sale for Cash,

Or will trade-stock of goods known
as the Fair Store, for land or city prop
erty.
My reasons for selling are: | have
not the time to devote to 1t. But until
stock is sold we will continue to do
business the same as ever. Selling
good goods lower than any one else,
as we have in the past. Getting new
goods and keeping the stock clean and
in shape.
43-tf Mrs. s. f. THOMPSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Commencing July l, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch -. 2Oc.
Twenty inches or more. per inch -. 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to $500, discount. 20 per cent.
1900 to 1000, 9 .........25
1000 to 1900, 6 .........3O =
1900 or over, . 33h"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07

Notice the sleeve that slips on the
axel of the Nichols & Shepard en-
gines. The gearing never gets out of
line. THOM PsON Il MEAD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07

Average weekly circulation, 14OOcopies.
For convenience, full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at SO Insertions thus:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
He Dion't Need 1t.

Could the funny sayings aud incl
dents at the tenants dinners IN Scot
land be collected they would make an
unrivaled book of humor. Mistakes Of
amusing and sometimes embarrassing
nature occur frequently at such func-
tions. One story is told of guest at a
Scottish tenants dinner who tasted ice
cream for the first time on that occa-
sion He pushed large spoonful of the
frozen mixture into his mouth and
jumped from his chair with agony ex-
pressed on his face He let out a yell
and cried out, SOW, ow, ma rotten
tooth!' and could not be induced to eat
any more.
At another Scottish affair of the kind
a good old farmer was seated next to
the hostess. She served him a bit of
savory omelet. which seemed to cause
the old man deep disappointment His
idea of an omelet had always been a
dessert with sugar, or fruit or jams,
and after tasting the sample before him
he turned to the hostess and said,
'Weel, ma lady, Gamma compliment
you on your puddin's.
The late Duke of BucV-uch told a
story of tenant at one of the farmers
dinners on his estates who was asked
by the duchess if he would take some
rhubarb. dish she was fond of. The
farmer was surprised, but answered
politely, I'm muckle obleeged to youl
grace. but dinna' need it."
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
Women and Their Cats.

Louis Vain, the famous cat painter,
processes to believe that cat owned by
a woman is the mirror of its mistress
temperament. He says that if a cat
that has been constantly with its mis-
tress is suddenly removed from her So
ciety the creature will show the char
acteristics madame has displayed. If
she has been snappish, pussy will
scratch; if she has been sulky, pussy
will sulk too. If this were really true.
it would pay prospective husband to
steal the cat of his ladylove before TAX
ing the fatal matrimonial step. As the
cat is about the most Independent crea-
ture alive, one can't help being skep-
tical of Mr.. Wain's theory.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby, given that Tuesday the
seventh day of November next, at the follow
ing polling places, in the Third Commissioners s
District, in the County of Ramsey, an election
will be held for:
One a. County Commissioner,
which election will be opened at eight o'clock
in the morning and will continue open until five
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day.
Nominations may be filed with the County
Auditor no later than Tuesday, October 17th,
1899.
POLLING PLACES.
Precinct No 16.-Morris twp, school house on
Sec s.
Precinct No. 17.-Clevelaud twp, Dahlen
school house.
Precinct No. IS -Twps 1871 and 1873, range g.,
school house in twp 157, range So.
Precinct No. 21.--Webster twp, Garske school
house
Precinct No. 22.-Bergen twp, school house
on sec. 49,
Precinct No 33.-Twp 1853, range 81, o. F..
N. Andersons house.
The following inspectors were appointed by
the Board of County Commissioners in the uli-
organized precincts of above district.
Twps 157 and 1oS, range 63-B. j. Sullivan.
Twp 1873, range SO. P. n. Anderson.
BY order of the Board of County Commissiou-
ers.
Dated this 11th day of Oct. 1899.
EMIL S. EICH,
[sEAL] County Auditor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
ted together with cement ana perrectly

ted together with cement ana perrectly
smooth.
Its appearance is as though the orig
inal piece of stone had been broken to
pieces by violent blow and .hen re-
paired. And. as matter of fact. this
appears to be the true explanation Of
this irregularity of the surface, for it is
recorded by the Arabian historians Of
the Caaba that in the year Alb of the
Hajira an emissary of a certain Egyp-
tian khalifa, known as ''the Mad Khai
ia Hakim,'' shattered it to pieces by a
stroke of a club, and they relate that
after this event the pieces and even the
dust also were carefully restored and
the fragments cemented together.
The protuberances mentioned are 10
or Is in number and are such as to i'm
part to the surface of the stone mus
cular or pebbly appearance. Near the
middle there is hollow which reaches
to about as much as two inches below
the outer edge of the stone and is of
kind to suggest to the visitor the sur
mise that one of the protuberances may
have been removed.
The color of the surface of the relic is
at the present time deep reddish
brown, or, as some have described it, a
metallic black, and, Notwithstanding
the polished appearance impaired to it
by the constant touching of unnumber-
ed myriads of devotees, it yet bears on
its undulating surface what appear to
be evident marks of volcanic origin.
These muscular protuberances, how
ever, are attributed by the Moslem au-
thorities to the incessant OSCILLATIONS
| and rubbings of the faithful. The
smoothness may perhaps be attributable
to this cause, but the obviously frac-
tured and pebbly appearance is not ac-
counted for in this way. Quar-
tarlY
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

Land Office at Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. g. 1899.
Notice is hereby given, that the efollowing.named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
said proof will be made before the % register aa and and
receiver of said land office, at Devils Lake, N.
D: on November II, 1893, viz: GUY H. BAR
ENDT, H. E. 10,572 for the S1s NE Il and SEl4
NWA, sec. 35, tp. 1856, range 64.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz: William Scott, William Myers,
Thomas Sullivan, Julius johnson, all of Devils
Lake, N. D.
3-35 OLE SERUMGARD Register
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

U. S. Land Office, Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. I,
1S99.-Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
and Receiver at DeviIsLake, N. D., on Novem-
ber 18th, 1899, viz: THOMAS COCHRANE,
H. f. No. 6,073, for the SW14 NEh and SEI
NEl4 sec. g. tp. 1884. r. 65
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: John Mckay, James Marks,
Stephen McClory, Ed. DeMars, all of Grand
Harbor, n. d.
3l.36 OLE SERUMGARD, Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
Financial Advice.

"Here's man. said the old citizen,
.'who lost $4,000 in a bank whar he
put it fer safe keepin. Bill, don't you
ever take no risk like that. Eff ever you
gifts hold of any money, do like your ia
ther before you done-bury it, an spen'
the rest of your life settin over it with a
shotgun" !"-Atlanta Constitution.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
A PRICELESS RELIC.
THE FAMOUS BLACK STONE OF THE
TEMPLE OF MECCA.

How This Treasure of Islam Appears
at the Present Day and the Various
Theories of It's Origin-Guarded by
MOhamme edans.
So carefully is the black stone of the
temple of Mecca guarded, even to this
day, that the accounts given by different
writers as to the nature and appearance
of the black stone, exhibit some consid-
erable variations, for orthodox Mussul-
mans cannot be. prevailed upon to give
a Straightforward description of it, and
mere adventurers, like the several Eu-
ropean hadjis (Burckhardt, Burton and
the others) could only crafty their in
telligent curiosity by stealthy investi
cations. Detection in the act of pursu-
ing such investigation would have cost
the travellers their lives, in pursuance
(as Mohammedans suppose) of the law
Of the prophet. Your faithful Mussul-
man cannot understand that any other
motive than worship should lead any
one to visit Mecca.
The Mohammedans believe that this
famous stone was brought down from
heaven by angels. 1t is set in the wall
of the Caaba, which stands within the
great colonnade The stone is four feet
nine inches from the ground and is
kissed and touched with great vener-
alton by every pilgrim to Mecca.
Mr.. Bate mentions what intelligent
travellers have recorded concerning the
nature of the black stone. One Of them
tells us that it is undoubtedly large
aerolite-an opinion which scarcely
harmonizes with its reputed quality of
floating in water. since aerolites usually
contain a large percentage of heavy.
metallic matter, such as iron pyrites.
Another traveller reports that it looks
like piece of lava, containing small
extraneous particles of some white and
yellowish substance.
Still another of these authorities
afirms that it is a fragment Of volcanic
basalt. sLrinkled throughout its surface
with small, pointed. colored crystals and
varied with felspar upon dark ground.
like coal, excepting one of its protube
ances. which happens to be a little red.
dish.
Others, again, claiming an equal title
to exact knowledge, give it as their
opinion that it is nothing else than an
ordinary piece of stone from quarries in
which the Meccan territory abounds.
These last mentioned travellers, how
ever, appear to overlook the circum
stance that this opinion of theirs does
not take due cognizance of that proper
ty Of the stone to which we have just
alluded and also the circumstance that
the only kind of stone yielded by the
Meccan quarries issa sort of gray gran
ite.
Not so difficult is it to form an ides
as to it's size and present appearance
In form it is an irregular oval, the in
equality of it's two longer sides impart
ing to it somewhat semicircular ap
pearance. 1t measures about 6 inche
in height and 8 in breadth, the diane
ter on it's lower and wider side beinl
So inches The surface is protuberan
and somewhat knobby or undulatinl
and has the appearance of being com
posed of number of smaller stones o
different sizes and shapes, securely fit
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
Proposals For Furnishing Coal

Sealed proposals will be received by the
county, N B., up to II O'clock, a. M. Monday,
November Is, 1899, for furnishing the county
with sixty (6O) tons of Anthracite (grate size)
coal.
Coal to be weighed on the county scales and
delivered at the court house.
All bids must be filed with the county auditor
no later than 12 o'clock a M, Monday, Novem.
Der Is, 1899, and plainly marked bid for Coal"
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the board of county commits.
sioners. EMIL S. EICH, County Auditor.
Devils Lake, Oct. II, 1899. 1924
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

A French writer has ascertained that
Napoleon favorite dish was bean
salad, and that he held that 60 cents q
day ought to be enough for any ones
meals. Louis XIV. on the contrary. had
favorite dish, made Of the eggs OF
various birds. which cost 500
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

Careful estimates show that each
year there are inferred within the limits
of the city Of London about 100000
human bodies.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
NOMINATIONS.

NOMINATIONS.
hereby certify that the following nomina-
tions have been filed in my Office.
For County Commissioner, 3rd District
FRED A. BAKER.
In testimony hereof hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of the County of Ramsey,
n. D., this 18th day of Oct. 1899.
EMIL S. EICH,
(sEAL) County Auditor