Devils Lake inter-ocean., August 01, 1902, Image 6

About Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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FOR SALE.
The law library and office furni
ture belonging to Maj. E. A,' Ma
glone, deceased, will be sold at
private sale at a bargain. Intend
ing purchasers can communicate
with Mrs. E. A. Maglone, Devils
Lake, N. D. 19-tf
We are going out of the clothing
business. Stock up at your own price.
P. DeFiore & Son.
Wanted.— A capable cook. Good
wages. Mrs. A. O. Whipple.
pwaswsiiBg
•v'vs
Wirf-fe
With Bright's Disetse—Diabetes? Do your kldauys or liver
use to do their alloted work Are you gloomy ant irritable
heavy ache in your back that hurts when fnu stand
hurts when you lie do^rn
complete renovation. Begin on the liver and Jtfdnays.
trouble lies.
Lean Li'Ver
cud MJdney Halm
6# Co.,
WHERE
vv
\\T should I insure my grow
ing crops against loss by
lhail
BECAUSE
Land Man,1088
WHEN
the history of hail st_ ms in this
state proves that no 1 ccality is
long free from hail.
shall I insure my crops
so that I may know that
my insurance is reliable
InQiirp iiMfh Who has written reliable insurance in
Ramsey county for ten years and will
~v\x7=11 4.U~ Rive you a policy that -will be worth
IT UWCllj LI1C 100 cents on the dollar if you have a
shall I insure my
crops against loss
by hail
NOW
is the time to protect your crops, It
will cost no more to insure now ihan
later in the season. Can give time
on premiums if desired
Hail and Fire Insurance,
Farm and City Loans, Farm Lands
Devils Lake, N. D.
W. H. SPANIER
W I W A
mil I IrlU
Enquire at
a
FEED STABLE
Locke's Barn
Opposite School House
Stalls for Rent bu the Week or Month
Good water In thelBarn
it
drive away tbose racking pains,
on a rusty wheel. If yaa tre
bottle to-day.
Made by
St. Louis, Mo.
a
Kalsomining
Prices reasonable
Wall Paper sold by sample
Ulstans implement store
THRESHING OUTFIT FOR SALE.
One 16 horse power Case engine.
One inch Advance separator.
One 150 foot 7 inch rubber belt.
Water tank, cook car, etc.
Address 1 irst National Bank, at
Grand- Forks, Minn. 21 tf
Pay up your past due mortgages,
drawing high rates of interest, by
borrowing money of the First National
Bank. Lowest rates given.
Oregon and Minnesota strawberries
fresh every day at T. A. Haslam's.
Sheriff Rutten had official business
at Edmore, and other points in that
section of the county Tuesday.
Insufe your builldings against
Rev. J. J. McDoniald, of Michigan
City, was in town yesterday on church
matters. He says the electrical storm
played great havoc in the eastern part
of NelBon county, the church at Michi
gan City being damaged to the extent
of pbout $50.
Charles Tnrner Cavalier died at his
home in Pembina at midnighfon Sun
day, July 27, aged 84 years, 4 months
and 22 days, and thus passed to the
great beyond the earliest white resi
dent of North Dakota, and also one of
the earliest'and oldest of the settlers
of Minnesota.
Constable Birkendahl on Thursday
brought Chas. Bowman before Judge
Duell on the charge of shooting game
out® of season. Bowman is a taxider
mist, and noticing a more than usual
nicely5 feathered duck, thought he
would like to have it for stuffing pur
pose. His ambition cost him $20.
The De.vils Lake band is at present
without a leader, v. has. Roach having
severed his connection with that in
stitution. Earl Stannard,1 an exper
ienced and competent musician, has
consented to take the leaf! temporarily,
and regular rehearsals will be held
Tuesday an^ Friday evenings, and it
is hoped that the boys will soon be
able to give open air concerts.
Hon. W. H. Brown was in the city
Wednesday from Man dan. He
stopped over a few days on his way to
Chicago, to meet his family, who have
been camping at the Chautauqua
grounds for the past week. The gen
ial ex-mayor still retains interests in
the town and county, and thinks there
is no better place than Devils Lake—
the only place he says that seems like
home to him.
At the Democratic convention held
last Saturday the following were
chosen delegates 'to the state conven
tion being held in Fargo today Sever
Serumgard at large Geo. Vannier
Jos. Kelly, W.H.Belford, Peter Kerstin
Alex. Walker, G. H. Elliott, A. H.
Burt, Fred R. Stevens, J. E. McLain,
J. H. Gill. Many of the deleages
left on yesterday's No. 4, to be on the
grounds in time.
Capt. Alderson has 390 acres of the
finest looking crops in Ramsey county
if not in the state. The captain has
just finished a 30-foot addition to his
large barn and put in a patent hay
unloading devise. He will add a
gasoline engine this fall with which
he will grind feed and pump water
for his stock. Mr. Alderson has
farming down to a science, and is
prospering as he well deserves.
The funeral services over the re
mains of Mrs. E. C. Carruth, who
died at the Deaconness hospital, Grand
"Forks, Saturday last, was held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi
dence of W. E. McKenzie, brother of
the deceased, at Crookston. There
was a very large attendance of friends
from Grand Forks and at Crookston,
including many other points, many
relatives being present from Crooks
ton and the east.
Anew disease among horses in the
northern part of the state is baffling
the veterinary surgeons of that section
infected, and the state veterinary de
partment has been applied to without
much success. The disease is popu
larly knowp as "swamp fever." It
has been known in Manitoba for sev
eral years and veterinarians of that
province have been studying it in vain
for several years to ascertain what
really causes it.
Will sell horses for cash or on time
at Whipple's barn. Call and see
them.
An unusual sight were the mon
strously large timbers, which passed
through this city one evening this
week on their way from the Pacific
to the Atlantic coast. There were
six pieces of almost equal size, meas
uring about 100 feet in length, 26
inches at the bottom and about 18
inches at the top. It required three
long flat cars to carry the huge beams,
which are intended to be used in the
navy ship yaitjls for mastbeams.
Complete line of buggies, carriages
and wagons at Prosser & Serumgard's.
Reliable goods, low prices. Terms
to suit purchaser.
Miner & Hartley Tuesday dissolved
partnership, Mr. Hartley taking the
insuran branch of the business, and
Mr. Miner the real estate part. The
latter has formed a partnership with
his uncle, .Herman Kuchenbecker, and
will continue to handle real estate
and loans under the firm name of E.
W. Miner Co. J. C. Hartley will
act as local agent for the Connecticut
fire, lightning and tornado insurance
company of Hartford.
SUMMER RATES VIA CHICAGO
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
To Colorado and Utah during June
July, August and September, with
stop-over privileges. For particulars
inquire of any Great Western agent
or J. P. Elmor, G. P. A., Chicago
111- Sept. 15
DEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 1002.
IQSS
by fire, lightning and tornado. J.
C. Hartley can write you a policy in
the best company in America.
tLake
"P^
J:
The postoffice confectionery is now
under new management with a full
line of cigars, fruits and vegetables,
delivered to any part of the .city.
Prompt attention paid to my custo
mers. I solicit a share of the patron
age. J. L. Gibney, Prop.
The special train bearing the board
of the state railway commission,
reached here Tuesday eyening, an'd
after a brief stay passed 'on to Buford.
The party aboard was made up of
about fifteen persons, among them
Commissioners Lord and Shea, Mrs.
Lord and Miss Shea, Secretary Ham
mond, General Freight Agent Sum
mers, Supt. McLaren, of the Dakpta
division, and several others. Com
missioner Youngblood failed to join
the commission on their departure
from Fargo, and it was decided to
proceed to Bufo.d and begin inspection
work on the return trip.
A somewhat pecular incident in
the case against William Airhard,
charged with counterfeiting, and who
was to be tried for that crime in the
U. S. district court on Tuesday, but
whose case was dismissed, was the
testimony of the two witnesses for the
defense, who swore in turn that one
of them had sold the prisoner a pint
of whisky, and the other one a bott'e
of beer, just prior to his arrest. This
testimony was elicited to counteract
the statements of a states' witness, as
to the exact amount of money the pri
soner had when taken into custody—
and it won out for the defendant. All
parties connected with the affair are
from Ransom county.
For fifteen years the Outlook has
made its first of August issue a special
illustrated educational number. The
issue for ths y6ar is not remarkable be
cause of the number of eminent edu
cationalists who contrbute to it, and
the importance of the topics discussed,
but also from its general attractiveness
as an illustrated magazine. Among
the contributors are President Nich
ols Murray Butler of Columbia Uni
versity, President Hyde of Bowdoin,
President Harris of Amhest, Dean
Jordan of Smith College, Pofessor Geo.
E. Vincent of the University of Chi
cago, Professor J. R. Wheeler of Col
umbia, and Dr. Edward Everett Hale.
Albert L. Jossman, formerly of
Devils Lake, who enlisted in the
Philippine war from his home at
Clarkston, Michigan, was wounded by
being shot through a lung during the
capture of Moro fort on the island cf
Mendanas about three months ago.
Letters from the war department, and
Albert himself were to the effect that
he was convalescing and his relatives
were encouraged to believe he would
soon be well again. A telegram re
ceived Wednesday announced that he
died in the hospital on the 28th of
July. The news will cause genuine
sorrow and regret among the Devils
friends and acquaintances of the
deceased. He was quite popular and
a general favorite among the young
people. He was a brother of Police
man Jossman and Mrs. J. F. faenry
of this city.
^?wt
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BromoQuinine
the remedy that enres
Tablets
a cold
in one day
A hail storm, 'doing considerable
damage, visited the country north
east and southeast of Crary Monday
afternoon. The losses range from
ten to thirty per cent, a few totalis
es being reported. The Odessa
stock farm in Odessa township, re
ports a total loss of about 800 acres,
no insurance. J. S. Kirk, manager,
also reports the loss of 300 acres,
which he had in on the Currier farm.
There are only a few instances of
total loss. Flax seemes to have been
damaged less than any other crop. A
heavy rain fell over a large area of
the county and it is estimated that the
benefit of the rains will more than
off-set the damage done by hail.
The storm was quite severe in the
vicinity of Jerusalem, some farmers,
among whom are Andrew Axelson, re
porting total losses. Mr. Axleson was
partially ingju-ed with Agent Po*well
of this city.
THREE TRAINS DAILY.
Between Grand Forks, Rugby and
intermediate pionts there are now
three trains daily. It is safe to say
that the most popular of these is the
new local train reaching Grand Forks
about noon daily, except Sunday, and
leaving Grand Forks, west-bound, at
6:25 p. m.
NOTE LOST.
'While in Grand Forks recently
lost my pocket book containing $40 in
cash and a note made payable to' me
for $750, dated July 17, 1902, and due
November 12,1902. Finder will please
mail the note to
—Geo. Meiklejohn,
21-23 Evanston, N. D.
FARM FOR SALE.
An 80-acre farm in section 13, De
Groat township, three miles from rail
road. Frame house 14x28, barn and
granary. Will sell crop and stock if
buyer desires same. Must be sold at
once. —L. D. McGahan,
20-23 Bismarck, N. D.
rrn
Believing the time has arrived when] Devils
Lake needs an exclusive grocery store, and
support it liberally, came to fill the want,
There are many things that can be said in
favor of the exclusive grocery store—but we
are too busy ^now to explain. We "intend
to sell for cash—no badi debts—and will be
satisfied with the lowest profits. Our* ex
penses will be light and our" prices will conse
quently be lower than any other store
town. A trial order is all
goods, prices and service are not right
cannot expect you to come
We carry everything
and solicit your patronage
again,
NIMMO BUILDING, DEVILS LAKE, NORTH DAKOTA.
OUT THEY GO
TO NORTH DAKOTA.
We own 100,000 acre* In North Dakota couatlM
where the greatest flood of land Metiers are gola^
Rich, nutritious crassest deep, black soil, very
productive. Where corn (rows. Pure water a
springs, streams and wells. Coal It per ton.
Price$5 to 1(9 per acre.
|gg ACRE
FREE HOMESTEADS .d,.^. w.
In large or small tractsisplendla for stock raising
meral farming. FOKM COLONIES. GO NOW?
•T WAIT UNTIL
BETS THERE.
EXCURSIONS
THE OTHER' FELLOW
FREE TICKETS
If yon buy land from us, take receipts for R. R.
and see our agents in your city forfait particulars,
THEN BET ABOARD FOR MANDAN.
for Exeonlaa Bate* Call Upon Cssr Writs to Our OSes.
205-206-207 TACOMA BUILDING,
Cor. La Salle and Madison Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
Bad MANDAN, MORTON COUNTT, N. DAKOTA
F. W. COCKBURN
DEALER IN
Fresh and Salt Meats
Fish, Oysters, Etc.
Home-Cuted Hams and Bacon a Specialty. Special
Cleanliness used in Sausage making. Try it.
B^PHighest market cash price paid for live stock, hides
pelts, furs, etc,
Kalley Avenue. DEVILS LAKE, N. D.
±^X
1
tailor-Wade Clothes
For the next 60 days we will make special prices on 2
all of our 5
Heavy-Weight Goods
5 Now is the time to get a good suit cheap. Come in
and leave your measure. 2
H* No Halgren, The ailor.
in
ir our
we
in the grocery
line,
ri