davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

n
Desten Stoek Market.
b~SfON. Jsas A.-NmAuu amA uonfnnA ID
Butte and nsutcn. ~: Parrust. 81
9 8 9
CHICAGO MAR1E0T9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

G4nd9 oil be1a. t4eoe. casen. s< adsancA
lDsa. &c: sMlA ioss. e.: ~ than Nen ioes. e
PEspered paints. Senl canA o. a@t0s lsal Ga
2 Ssa .: Asal ana y; quart cans. 49,
Naaha. Tesls anA CerAaSe.
Non t,e6e1as,-Ssv list. cut ssssl - - -
cm; = e yss an -, 80.
s.: e.o..sa Nv. = - 4: Canadian s.ss. .sd
= s.s . H. s'a IN :: a.: ass. s
e ~ d. s1s,sa "a sRsss.-ss.ss. ssr pr
to.s-!5. q !. e. q O. O., 0s,a'sa.s g
e ss.i:.eao..: a. md : f.,.s.al.. ,..ss... 8 -
ssn. q NJ: oasaisr !! pss ssse "a iiss: asoasd
RePs gelbias, nsails. itheA ard hrsss. nae
pr =; ntsr.s4 nac p| p; : snd ts1,:sA ";
tisrsad Il.e s---ea isiA yarn s.si ;. -; u
nnare.P isssd. MT Prices; stamped. y - y -
Gsanitssars- . and . pss esse u
0aham-ru bats. 00aAA
wir~-Painted barb wire. sss; salsanaasd sarasd
Ps:d ,assss III sisse s.s.a. m ~ s.s 8 .;
Giant Hercules or Judson dynamite. = ~ cent !.
80 D% c.: q 2 p; 2: cent: pr -.
stump. -. Goidsn Pheasant aporfine. 3lb hess,
2: Dupont RaAe sporens. 10 .. q: Eds
sAot uobeins, .Dron SIS per sss: hurasAo.. ua:
FssePsr LsW doahs. tape. =: tzipas tapa MA
Eaaaeins Csss-xxx. &c pse -
Heavy Hardware.
Bar iron tjobbingl-2sos hass. Nsewsy tssa. I'm
iron pine ssohhansl- Wrought iron. IN si,aa hs.ck
and galvanized. % per cent Oh HIST
Sheet nine i3ob6tpg.-lk psr Id.
Tinpla,s tSos0anss- Charcoal plates bright Nc iax
&c. DI7s. SIC p: re dipped. nxS. NA
sheet Iron ttobbing American, eummon, No e.
~. ealvaaiDed. q Pc cent % NJ.
shinsie ssnds tsaivantasd. - per ,; black. ~
solder t,oebins'-T innes' haif-sna-haa Or PEI N
extra WIRING. &c.
Cement .iosbias,- Pors'asA < D . 4. an:
Ilns uoseias,- noeAs H.ssor. 40: a. auan.
"a
Plaster l,ees.asl. Golden Gate. p. BID. ra
Plaster hni1 tjcbhsn9l-WAsAsA 81 Per each: -
washed. g. = pr mck
Lumber aaA Bsildins Materials.
usrrS.atabis. Or. q sss0: No / eetsr. -.
comnos. ps y sses; spruce loSs. k1: csdss
sninS III F,r rough. as; ,h,es en,.a .,,,.o.1
or shass. .. > ara Il inches wtds, sisSc.
him MA saaaa fn!is: IN v:rsiss, rain. =
81 ., sssri ,.s ss.sa IN i sa: 49, a.. 2
q inch. Nssis Fspctns- No I or ein~f nnisS.
., No ! 81: OF charmed rustic OF irrt, sisiins.
:.:s .r .sua ~ 80 =, IL q
i 8 tiiais Bos bosrtA. ifia<A and ND sis
Washington Red Cedar Lumber kousk Mdp:
se.el sad,ns, weight 'n lbs. tl.sE .; esilIna.
and j. liaeh 20 HIS. siAsn wsinscssins. Sasis:
sSnsie.. sic: isaeA anssn. 4. il "a is ssss. -
ie..' Ssaw: PACKETS 81
kim dssrd. 3 IN advaas< II sssnL usssseA n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21


SEATTLE WHEAT MARKER.
WAeas--E Expert Ma I eihh, Sc; No ! bluesssn.
"a naisas. Na l cinh. &C. Na 6inssasm. &c
e q
TACOMA WHEAT MARKER.
TACOMA June - Wheat continues arm ~ TIE
advance reesxdef MONDAY, 80 fR s3nb and &c
Tor hae~teza.
3 8 .
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. ians D Fisfy aise cents Was paid
fes wslta waaa wheat ,etxs seh rryseyss that
sv4z t~sa.r had b>~a tksps In the essnsrY A. ths
sane ssnss ~ tie s-aisss announced thssn~
sstN~ u she nsrsrs az anything awe a. ieSc
VALLEY h essy n sssssc. Ard bsacsse-n szc
g q
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
LAVE STOCK AAAlkETA


CHICAGO. Jns n Tbs ssaai iisAt fnnAsy -
II castis waa wen tsksD q uaaa1E snrAaaom
Thew - end assRsaA ~ estyus - aeyaneeng
pricss tsccd 10 choice bseves sold e oqao: CO
nenes osNnn hrtngta MM0A1s t1q1n4 -
bsusghs 006k; bulls. cows and heeeep 49,
- h1asp pgere ~ ehe1ee hsfens Va1aR ~
sfNsrs q - =. fexass. 0u9ao asA ea1s0 -
60
The narket for hass vss active u psscM 49,
higher shsn YESTERDAY iAshk hnr hrco9At g
so: mined icsn. = snNa =. ed heavy 02G10:
pass satd for a. N43 - snA cails D1692 81
There : sspd demand ~ Assp and lsmes.
and pvi<~s su3sd sEsaAg. WITH pssns ciippsd lsn1s
- me hissat pesss 81 Ne ysas shssp srsd e -
- sor euiss mp - uMA1 ~ bsst Snees> Cip4oo
knh~ broarss N-ns9a: co,es.Ae .ea,s1 iaaoA
= Na< =. and spslnG hmAs a MNDl1
keasspss cstsiH. a.sas: hssz. 10: sAsen ts.s4
Onaho,
OMAHA Juns a. --cassts- narsfpea IN 49,
bet sssnav 90 stranger Native hesf sees1s No.
s0: western seser. 49, -. fssss s1DuA y IL
sA ss~s ana A&l1srs. y ~ - eomnesA =
ss. ssoesers and sssdsss eneAus eslsss. ~
bulls. sss KsQft =
Haxs-s sssapA. As@ MsfA~s sSasr AtsA~ Hssey.
g. sa2a *: miaed q fNsa N Hight. = IA =. -,
e z4as 70 essk ~ sales. 8 NJ IA
sa~<r Hss~spss. zoo Msstr. .etivs. s.snyei
Western nn,istsns. " .sSs s. ssoch shssp cH04D;
lsme~. =. ss4sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21


Hogs slui~s
Hfs5s+- ss~sAy
Ws<A~@sssAy
cosee Options csessd steady FIR nsw ana fsssay
st~ssss Ter Tar morth. Sales = ~ AaQE, taeinxttns
lnIv Ss4s ssc; September Z sssnt Nw. 0rsGa~f -
81 8c November. tNr. Deeernh~r ssss a. syyst
r~4er Rie ssrsAy; NJ lnvusc~ &c Ne 7 sohbsps
81 Mid TRADER. esTtcra- sslse
snssr~ RAw arsss; fssr rrsafsx Sc: e<nesifuxsa
- txSt ~ -snasseS sugar X Reen~4 stesky
The Visible snppay.
Special cattle and seiexrarssc ssssssehss 10 had.
ssr~ets iHsscsts TIE fosc~inE charges IN ssaiiasas
supplies Last vesk;
Wh~sk- Isss,sst ssa.ex and cass4sss east ~ the
Rnrks<A - ~ bss<sezss nans. fue aud Ia
warer@. sserAre. sN ne bstssesx fnsst sscpsy tn.
esSs@e. t.s.s ~ hsrsfssss
cewn~-rhAssd states ans Cassts eass 81 shs Rseh.
ssz .sssrees "a se s.ssksss
Osss-Fnispa sssse@ Asaf fsAreSA sAsx "a she Rxsek
ts- &Bexsas. - - haasssas
Tfs aggregate sspst "a ~bsss saff ~ pa~ssasss
T&es<ns sss seztsts Increased e. ~ ks1Assz iass
0eek
Metal.
TAe wsssl r4sks< v1frs.rvsfsng Nth frfc~
charges issxaiae2st - Use eses@ tbs Metal Es-
cAsage esfse. syeo ecsfresf naSasnal
fsss~ ssll sss bsS syss ga - s~hx-f
ssn ssSsHs ~ - ~ ssd AMI 80 s. ssxra Lead wss
ssssssy ss AN spss.ss 3efi ARD aasain1s
xsE
T1s es~k-ss Prize TOR had h "a IS SGD fee eSspes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Dairy PRsAae4s.
On IL Produces Ezehsaes ss1ay - hu11pg uAsle
vas Arm: rrsaussy. u6(1iAr. dAisy ue1sseL CAeeee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

pSuurN-&aAody.
Wheat Spring. No. ;. .2t8Stor: rcd. No. Z "a
osss-No j. -: ~kaa~ M Z s1ezA
Rye~-So g Gle
Hariey--No. Z N1Al<
Flaxssed-Se. l. MA
Timothy seed Prime. q N@10
Mos Yusk~ TT barrel 4.MlAA
Lard ~ - psunds - mG4A
sides Shert rihs. iocse. ~ A@A0
shoulders DRY saiteA. hesrd, 4@1c.
sides-ahort Clear, bored. ose4k
wAisay- Ddsfnls0' anashs1 sssdA - Q1O. ~
nseeADss anA oh1U0eana.
Articles U1n1oneA Uo4uO014
Flens haryels .....,..........,a...s 49,
What. nn4se3 ...-.s.s. ...+..f... A
G0g0 o0o1o0
oass. bushets
Rye, hssahfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

EExMy1oat-~Nfs. Gray. the nOtsd
1865 and scientific paimist. having
ss.ri1 koe1hte pag3ofS. patrons Will
~ - = pleasant reception and vii
= enmona1od 70 wait euauo1e ~ 60
- = k6eefofore. Advice on Al sub
ssefer delineated from photos and
- artScIn Electricity for nervous
~ t5r1en1 olDoases~ n Columbia
n. na1f1s 4 and b. first 0Dor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

OF rough board stairs with strip Of
carpet down the middle. led to the up
per regions We ascended and found
ourselves in large darkened apart
ment, in the august presence OF the
Lari Paduka Maha Sari Manlana Sui
tan Hadii Muhamad Jamalul Hiram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Spectators msp the s s saa1s Younger

figured material over her shoulders. and
some gauzy stuff like JUST on her head
so that her hair was covered. Her
stature is short, and her face is that of
a woman of so, though il is hard to
judge Oriental women by our standards.
Her complexion is lighter than the
average Moro. and her small eyes show
both intelligence and cunning. We now
discovered that the purple couch upon
which We had been SO carefully sitting
was the royal throne. When the sui
tana entered we rose and stood until
we had been introduced to her and she
had seated herself. On her right hand
was a white cotton glove of civilized
manufacture, which, to our amusement,
she had put on wrong, so that the but
tons were on top. 1t was thus that she
armed herself against contact with the
Christian dogs" The space in the
room was SO limited that the maids of
honor, of which there were two, were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

surprise, We found ourselves ali ae-
commodated, though wedged in so tight
that it was impossible for one to move
without disturbing the whole room full.
AT the end of the table opposite Cen
eral Bates were two "Dattos' and the
sultan's youngest brother. Outside the
door and one window was the popula-
ton of Maybun. 1t was a promiscu-
Gus mixture of young and old, patrician
and plebeian, all equally overcome by
intense curiosity. The emotions which
their faces so ingenuously expressed
may be seen playing over the oounte-
nance of a young American when he
attends his first circus.
An attendant placed a glass bowl
filed with water on the table, one of
the "Dattos' leaned over and spit into
it a mouthful of betel nut juice. To our
horror, this was merely a preliminary
for refreshments, for more retainers
appeared with trays, on which We're
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

lem boasts of shanties of more elegant
construction, though possibly of less
room. for there is more available land
in Sulu than in Greater New York. A
square board house with a galvanized
iron roof over part of il, and an extern
sion at one side which contained the
harecn, a wall of stones about the
whole-this was the residence of the
sultan of Sulu.
: We entered the gates and passed by
three soldiers in khaki uniforms and
red fezes, who presented arms. These
were three of i've soldiers that the sui
tan had brought back with him from
his visit to Mecca, and We're evidently
Arabians. Their ordnance consisted of
five rifles, four of which We're of
different make. The entrance to the
house was through a small lean-to shed
at one side. which led into a room as
bare as barn chamber; the living
apartments were above. A broad flight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
ABE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1888

rounded it by the fact that it was con-
structed of rough planks, while the
others were of bamboo and nipa- We
were ushered inside. and invited 10 SIT
down. 1t was the residence of the Sui
tana Inehi Jamela, the mother of tie
present sultan.
The room in which we crowded was
not more than fifteen feet long and ten
broad A table covered by cloth was
in the middle and a number of bent
wood chairs were grouped about it, an
especially large one being provided for
the general. At one end was a sort of
couch or divan built Of boards over
which was thrown a covering of purple
satin. and three of US sat on this By
the time We had all crowded in and
found seats, the people who had fol-
lowed us on the tug arrived. There was
a general moving about TO make more
room, extra chairs were brought in
from some interior region and, to our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
HOW MUMMIES WERE MADE

There were three different ways Of
mummifyins the body practiced by the
ancient Egyptians, the price being the
chief mark of distinction and cause
for the differences. In the first and
most expensive method the brain was
extracted through the nose by means
of an iron probe. and the intestines
were removed entirely from the body
through an incision made in the side
with a sharp Ethiopian stone. The in
testines were cleansed and washed in
palm wine. and, after being covered
with powdered aromatic gums. were
placed in Canopic jars The body was
then filled up with myrrh and cassia,
and other fragrant and astringent sub
stances and was laid in natron for sew
enty days. 1t was then carefully
washed and wrapped up in str,ys Of
fine linen smeared with gum. The cost
of mummifying body in this fashion
was a talent of silver. about 81 200.
In the second method the brain was
not removed at all, and the intestines
were simply dissolved and removed in
a fluid state. The body was also laid
in salt or natron. which. IL is said. dis
solved everything except the skin and
bones. The cost of nlummifying in thiF
manner was % minae or $3.50. The third
method was employed for the poor only.
II consisted simply of cleansing the
body by injecting some strong astrin-
gent and then sailing il for seventy
days. The cost was very small.
If the friends of the dead were too
poor TO go to the expense of even the
cheapest of these methods the body
was soaked in salt and hot bitumen, or
in salt only. In the salt and bitumen
process every cavity of the body was
filed with bitumen and the hair disap-
peared. Clearly il is to the bodies
which were preserved in this way that
the name mummy" derived from the
Arabic mumia, or bitumen) was first
applied. The sailed and dried body is
easily distinguishable. The skin is like
paper, the features and hair have dis
appeared and the bones are very brit
tie and white. 1t may be noted that
the eyes were sometimes removed and
their places supplied by others of ivory
or obsidian. The hair was also re-
moved and made into a packet covered
with linen and bitumen- At a late
period the flank incision was covered
with a metal plate, ON which symbolic
eye was engraved. The linen bandages
employed to swathe the body were three
or four inches wide; the length was
sometimes as great as 400 yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

him IN his squalid capital of MaybuD.
There had been nothing in his narrow
existence by which comparisons could
be made. but England is a great word
in the east and someone had told him
that We were greater even than that.
so he knew that he must yield all that
We asked: there was something inf
nitely pathetic in the way in which he
chung to the last shadow of his SOW
ereignty, and in dealing with him Gen.
eral Bates was uniformly kind and
courteous
ANNA NoRTHEAD BENJAMIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
How Is Your Wifep

Has she lost her beauty? If so, con-
stipation, indigestion, sick headache
are the principal causes Karis Clover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
q century. Price % cents and 80 cents.
Money refunded If results are not sat
isfactory. z. c. NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

obliged to go outside by a back way
and climb in the window. When the
maids had successfully accomplished
this feat declining by a scornfal sniff
the proffered assistance of one of our
ofiicers), the exchange of civilities be-
tween her royal highness and General
Bates commenced The sultana hoped
the general was well, the general hoped
the sultana was the same, the suitana
was honored by this visit, etc. The gen.
eral finally expressed his wish to swat
upon the sultan. The old lady begged
that he would remember her sons ex-
IRENE youth, and added that the best
thing that he could do would be to
give him a little advice. A tender part
ing now took place between US on one
side and the old dowager on the other.
His Palace Like Shanty.
The palace of the sultan is about ten
minutes walk from the village. Har-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
"A Heart As Sturdy As an Oak

But what about the blood which the
heart must pump at the rate of 20 times
a. minute? If the heart is to be sturdy
and the nerves strong this blood must
be rich and pure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes sturdy hearts because it makes
good blood. It gives to men and wo-
men strength, confidence, courage and
endurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Making the Treaty.

A bed which stood in one corner or
the large room had quite a sumptuous
appearance, and / was afterwards told
that it was underneath this article OF
furniture that the sultan kept his
treasure boards. being a miserly person.
The sultan is a young man with dark
pockmarked face and very slender
moustache. His heavy features did not
express much character, and when he
spoke his voice was soft and rather
plaintive. 1t was not difficult to
accept the fact that mamma ruled the
rooSt.
Captain Smiley produced a type
written copy OF the articles and the
Moro secretary one written in Arabic.
and the conference commenced. Wine
was poured from bottles into little
blue glasses the size of a thimble, and
these were passed around Those who
had the temerity to taste of it after
the two doses of chocolate reported
that the flavor was that OF water
seasoned with rusty nails
The result of the conference is now
a matter of official record. Over the
discussion of one of the articles the
sultan fingered all the time that we
were there; it provided that he should
always fly the American flag Several
years ago the sultan took a journey TO
Mecca This was the event of his life.
On his voyage, contrary to his agree
ment with the Spaniards. he flew his
own flag. Nothing had happened to
him. He felt that it would be incoTn-
patible with his royal dignity after
making the journey once in this indie
pendent fashion. to appear again with
the American flag hoisted above him.
only once in many years" said the
interpreter, "he makes a journey like
this, and while he is willing to fly the
American flag at all other times, he
would like to fly his own flag then. II
he did it once in safety, why not
again.
This was the burden of all their talk
for several hours while We sat silently
learning something of a people whose
every idea was strange to us, and yet
for whom we were to be forever re-
sponsible before God and the world. L
wondered how this little 2-penny sui
tan, with an exaggerated idea OF his
own Importance, would feel and act II
he had an idea of the vastness ana
power of the great country whose. en-
issary was so patiently dealing with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

Hoods Pills are non-irritating and
the only cathartic to take with Hood 8
Sarsaparilla-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

chocolate in glasses and plates of Pc
culiar looking cakes shall never for
get the varying expressions which fit
ted over the faces of our little band and
which finally settled down to resig-
nation animated solely by patriotism
These people, were evidently setting
their best before US, they We're of a
race most sensitive where their hospi-
talify was concerned, we looked at each
other inwardly muttered a prayer
and drank 1t is impossible to descrice
without being able to compare. know
OF no drink of civilization with which
could compare this Moro beverage
and convey any idea of its disgusting
flavor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19


ourselves in a large darkened apart
ment. in the august presence of the
Lari Paduka Maha Sari Mainland Sui
tan Hadji Muhamad Jamalul Hiram
Guarded By His Soldiers.
The sultan was seated in a chair with
a high back in one corner of the room.
which had no communication with the
outside air. Other seats were ranged
before him in q circle, ana directly IN
front of him was high tabourette
with a marble top The sultans vest
ments were gorgeous frock coat or
yellow watered silk. a black vest with
a gold chain festooned across, white
undershirt OF muslin, flowing skirts and
trousers of white gauze, and patent
leather pumps. A high fez Of some
colored material served as an under
study for a snow white turban, which
was wound about il. Later on, feeling
oppressed by the heat of this head
dress. he took il off and disclosed a
small white fez beneath, which he
wore during the rest OF the conference.
The room was evidently the royal din
ing room. A large table was in the
middle and this was set with a varied
collection OF ancient castors and vases.
such as would be especially admired
and treasured in some back woods"
district at home. Two sides of the
room We're open, but translucent straw
screens kept out the glare. Behind US,
standing in the doorway, and crowdinS
into every recess and corner of the
room We're the Moro retainers. armed TO
the teeth. Taking into consideration
the American feminine element it was
one of the .strangest assemblies that
had ever been gathered together in the
Philippine islands, or, perhaps, any
whore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
THE Sultana of .Sulu.

The sultana's appearance is not I'M
prepossessing; she was clad in a gown
of black brocade silk, not cut after the
latest fashion, and wore scarf OF light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

The palace of the sultan is about ten
minutes walk from the village. Har-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
STANDPOINT,

United States Land Office Occur d. lene,
Idaho, August %, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands IN the states of California, Oregon
Nevada, and Washington Territory as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by net of August
4, 1892, Andrew i. Wene, OF Daggeit, county OF
Menominee. state OF Michigan. has this day fled
in this Office his sworn statement No. 3d. for the
purchase of the E15 of NEl4, and SWA OF NEl4
and SE14 of NW14 OF section No. IS, in township
no 5S n, of Range No. W. b. NJ. and will offer
proof to show that the land is more valuable
for its timber and stone than for agricultural
purposes and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver OF this Office at
Occur Aiene, Idaho. OH Monday, the 3Oth day
OF October, 1899.
lie names as witnesses: Sam. V. Loken, John
\. Hakanson, Charles Ericsson, and Char es
Johnson all of SAM point, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office or before said 3Oth day OF
October. 1899. d. II. BUDLONG, Register.
s. 26-l0-2S.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
g a. q TO R Z "a.
Roor.tba :, The Kind You Fave Always Bought
Signature sf LA<H2EAIzSx

Mr.. r. G. Rogers is back FROM
Clark's Fork and expects to leave
in few days for the Coast.
Mr.. w. l.. O'Connell made IA
recent trip to the Kootenai Lake
country where he disposed of 2OO,-
900 feet of lumber from his Creston
mill
The "Plow Boy Preacher"
Rev. J. KirEman, Belle Rive, ILL.,,
says, CATER suffering from Bro~-
chial or lung trou Die for ten years,
was cured by One Minute Caugh
Cure. 1t is all that is claimed for it
and none" 1t cures coughs, colds,
grippe ard all throat and lung
trouble. j F. Cook.
SEQ that nice silk trimming,
silk braid, new velvet ribbon trim
mings, fancy likesilk skirtings-at
Hollinger's Department Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
Notice for Publication,

L. 5. LAND OFFICE. AT CoEUR % ALENE,
IDAHO, Sept. 2S, 1899
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
that said proof will be made before NJ s. Lind
say, U. S. Commissioner, at Bonner Ferry,
Idaho, on Nov. IA, 1899, viz:
ALFRED E. BICKNELL,
(Hd. No 1920 made for the Lots l, ?, 7, and s,
Sec. 4, ftp. GA, N, R. W., B NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz;
George B. Whitney, Donald II. Chisholm
Columbus NJ. Parker all Of Bonners Ferry, Idaho
and Charles D. Black of Ockonook, Idaho.
ID. II, BrDIoSG.
@l--l-4 el'istcr.