Devils Lake inter-ocean., February 17, 1905, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
vy
'x
f!
*M
I
m&
I'
tp
Day of Week
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday ,.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday.
s?
spftf*
lilM
t' Ai' ~^•l,,•,,•,^ ,5| 4
jfrMP* ,4,1 S ,jf!
^Hodgkinson frames pictures.
JrJfcieeoifrs
Ms
-If you want the latest buy the
Patterson hat.
Eugene Kennedy came up from
Bartlett Monday and spent the
day in the city.
$ $The Patterson hat at the new
store of A. D. Sprague|||49-50
Swensen and A. W. Harri
son, two prominent Websterites,
were in the city Monday.
F. G. Tanaton, the genial
Starkweatherite, spent Monday
attending to business matters.
C. S. Ritzman of Churchs Fer
ry, was among those who tran
sacted business in Che city Sat
urday of last week. ^jgpg|
Don't forget that A. D.
Sprague keeps a full line of up
to date hats.
J. R. Fifer, the Crary contrac
tor, was in the city Saturday.
He has a large number of con
tracts on hand, and thinks this
will be the acme year in the
building line in the eastern end
of the county.
The correct style for the well
dressed man is the Patterson
hat
At the election of officers of
the L. T. L. of Grand Forks last
week, Bert Crary was elected
president and Earl Crary, sar
geant. They are sons of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Crary, who were
among the pioneers in this
county, settling the town which
snow bears their name.
"North Dakota is no larger in
Toilet Luxuries.
Pairs of Budd's Childrens'
Shoes of all Kinds.
tf
4 1 1
I X. *m&$*
t/i
Wheather Report for the Week Ending Wednesday, Feb. 15
Temp. Precepi Prevailing
Max Mill tation Direction
-4 -27 SStfJO nw
-11 -31 ..,,01 nw
-18 -35 iro
-9 *-38 0
12 -25 04 sw1'
2 -16 0 nw
30 -10 0 8
(y^r
^4 Aj?fi
"A 1 &*
W$\
7 7 I 1
1
I
*Jtx
Write or call on Wm. H.
Brown Company, Mandan, N.
D., for maps and plats of free
homestead lands and railroad
lands adjoining at $4.50 to $7.50
an acre, easy terms. 11-tf
A. C., Piatt, who for a few
months has been in the employ
of W. J. Morgridge at Grand
Harbor left Monday for his home
in New York city. Mr. Piatt
came to this state principally for
his health, and says one winter
here will give a man sufficient
enthusiasm for ten years work.
He will engage in business in
New. York city.
This office received from the
York Music company copies of
the latest spngs "Bunker Hill,"
"I Want to Be Loved," Tell Me
With Your Eyes" arid "You
Musn't Pick Plums From My
Plum Tree." "Bunker Hill" is
likely to become one of thhe big
gest hits of the season. The
above named songs and all the
late musical numbers may be ob
tained from The York Music
company, Albert Von Tilzer,
manager, New York, TSena for
catalogue.
Secretary La Rue of the North
Dakota Chautauqua reports that
Secretary S. R. Gold, of the Big
Stone S. Dak.' assembly, is
We 1iave all the retiable malce's bt massage
creams, tooth powders (also the paste and
liquid), toilet soap, Florida water, perfumes,
sachet powders, cold cream, shampoo arti*5
cles, and everything that should be found in
a lady's toilet. They are luxuries in thft
full sense of the word, but they are indis^
pensible luxuries, *'u
Horsmari'iDrug Store
mwiaiwi
DEVILS LAKE IHTBR-OOEAN
•4®
iAWW?
,v
K-l fc.
Weather
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear.
Cloudy
Clear
Pt.Cloudy
E, J.
GLASS,
Observor.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS.
Lowest rates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank.
the experimental stage, but is
now. in a very pros^ero'us^jondJ
tiori. East year the crops Were
excellent, and the farmers are
putting up good buildings and
spending money in every way,
which shows them to be in ex
cellent financial condition.—
American Investments, Feb.,
1905.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
Lowest rates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank.
spending the winter with him at
Bay St. Louis. This visit has
afforded the two an opportunity
of selecting an unusually at
tractive list of talent for the
combined assemblies, and pa
trons of Chautauqua can feel as
sured that the coming program
will be rich in good things from
the very first day until the night
of the close. In the near future
the columns of this paper will
contain mention of the principal
features to be seen and heard at
Chautauqua. The assembly pro
gram will without doubt be the
best ever.
Latest styles in ladies' heck
wear just received at the New
York Cash store, -r
Prosecuting Attorney Ander
son is attending the convention
of states attorneys at Bismarck
this week.
The latest creations in spring
and summer wash goods on dis
plav at the New York ^Cash
Store, ff
Mrs. JensSvee will entertain
Saturday evening of this week
in honor of Mrs. George W.
Getts of Grand Forks.
The New York Cash store can
show you new ideas in dress
trimmings.
Mrs. E. M. Lewis went to St.
Paul last Sunday, where she
has accepted a lucrative posi
tion in: a, wholesale, ,millinery
store.
All the new shapes of ladies
shoes for dress and commn wear
at the New York Cash store.
ESSDAY*
700 Pairs of W. DOUGLASS $3.50 Men's Shops, the equal of any $4.00 shoe. These are all new,
up-to-date shoes, and%e shall be pleased to show you this assortment of new shoes at all times. We
are sure they will please you, and our guarantee goes with every pair.
•Z'&
The O. E. S. dance Tuesday
night was attended by 150 guests
making it the most enjoyable of
the serits ot dances given by
this order.
Its a good time to buy ^'ging
hams. The New York Cash
store has an extra large line of
patterns for eaily spring.
Mrs. F. T. Fox will entertain
a large number of ladies at an
evening eucfcre party at her
beautiful home on Sixth street
this—Friday—evening. ...
Taken Up.—One -bay mare
three years old, weight about 900
pounds, one white foot. Peter
Regan, Sec. 13, Webster town
ship. 50-52
A man in Indiana in returning
home from hunting the other
day, found his neighbor just
leaving the house and being of
a jealous nature, drew his gun
and filled the man's legs with
fine shot. A lawsuit followed
and it wa3 learned that the man
was there to borrow the local
paper. The lawsuit ^ost $75
and doctor,bill was $25. and $1
would have saved the trouble.
Every* lady in Devils Lake
should see the new shirtwaists
shown at the New York Cash
S^re||: .IpfeK "V-
Smyzer Baughman, son of our
esteemed fellow townsman, J.
O. Baughman, is now employed
as.a dining car conductor on the1
FEBRUARY 17, 1905
NEW SHOES
at Mann's
1
MANN & SON
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
Lowest rates, favorahle teraas.
Ramsey County National Bank.
Union Pacific, having charge of
the California express between
Chicago and Ogden, Utah.
Mrs. Geo. Rhuberg is suffering
from a severe attack of the grip.
Miss Emma Severs, of Es
mond is the guest of Mrs. B. F.
Green.
Mrs. C. H. Holmes entertain
ed the library association Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Ball, of Morden,
Manitoba, is the guest of her
sister Jdrs. J. J. Burtscher.
Mr.iaind Mrs. J. H. Bloom and
Mr. and Mrs. Siver Serumgard
went to Grand Forks to hear the
address of William J. Bryan.
The 'Yeomen will give their
usual weekly card party this—
Friday—evening. They are be
coming veirylpopular.
Mrs. W. D. Jones entertiained
at progressive cards, at her ele
gant fitime Thui-sday evening,
the guest of honor, being Mrs.
Geo, Getts.
Madame LaBerne has moved
her office from the Brennan block
on Fourth street to the Ruger
building on Kelly avenue for
merly occupied by the Neff real
estate company, -f
Mrs, -S. J. Small left yesterday
for Bangor, Maine, in response
to an urgent summons announc
ing the serious illness of her sis
ter, Mrs.- J. E. Hall. Mrs Small
will probably be, absent several
months.
bi,
1
Sheriff McLean with George
Elmslie, Wm. Anderson, and O.
T. Geno as guards, took the last
batch of prisoners to the peni
tentiary sent up at the last term.
There were four time servers in
tjie gang.
iThe Forum Twenty Years Ago
Column last Saturday contained
the following item. Dr. Ruger
introduced a bill in the house
authorizing Ramsey county to
refund her outstanding indebted
ness by issuing $15,000 bonds.
James Graham and wife have
just returned from an extended
visit with relatives in Manitoba.
Mr. Graham says the Canadians
do not have the kind of railroad
accommodations by any means
that Jim Hill gives his patrons.
Mrs. Spencer, the teacher of
Minnewaukan school No. 4, was
a pleasant Inter-Ocean visitor
last Saturday. She believes in
the value of a newspaper as an
aid to education, and does not
hesitate to use the columns for
this
Prof, arid Mri^t/B. Rancher
accompanied by the children,
left a few days ago for St Paul
where they will visit for a short
time, going from there to Man
kato to visit Mrs. Fancher's re
latives. They will then go to
the coast and will select a norne
in either Washington or Oregon.
They leave this city and this
county to the regret of everyone.
For fourteen years Mr. Fancher
has ablyljfilleo the position of
pf
1,
v*,
t&f-
Pairs of Ladies' $3.00
Queen Quality Shoes
-P
county superintendent of schools
to the satisfaction of all. He
has made the present splendid
school system of this county, and
his work will live through fu
ture years. As friends and
neighbors and citizens the family
will be hard to replace.
Furnished room for rent. Mrs.
Budde, corner Third street and
Hill avenue. 50tf
There have only been six days
since December 22nd when the
mercury has not reached zero or
below.
Plenty of good farm horsed
for sale by Pitcher & VanLiew
at the Whipple barn. 50 tf
Mrs. F. P. Mann will entertain
a party of forty ladies at a party
next Monday evening. Lunch
will be served.
About a hundred of his fellow
country men gave 0„. A. P. Ode
gard a surprise party last Satur
day evening. A lunch follow
ed, at which a number of inter
esting speeches were made.
The family of J. P. King mov
ed to Grand Harbor Wednesday
where they will reside in the
future. During their two years
stay in this city they have made
a number of warm friends who
sincerely regret their departure.
They will be much missed so
cially.
Pitcher & VanLiew have a
car load of the best horses ever
brough to this city. On sale at
the Wbippie barn. 50-tf
IS
jw.
A wonderful powder of rare
merit and unrivaled strength.
15,000
Some Farmers lit Morton Comity are asking
$25.00 AN ACRE FOR THEIR LAND.
We predict that upwards of $25.00 an acre will be offered freely
for some land in this county within a very short time.
BUY NOW AND TAKE THE
80 acres close, to St. Anthony, postoffice, church, store, and
prosperous settlemen, soil rich, 50 acres cultivated, 20 acres
pasture, open water, $12.50 per acne. Similar land surround^
ing it held at $15.00 an acre.
320 acres splendid farming land, good soil, heavily grassed, iaoi
far from Mandan, $12.50 an acre.'
320 acres on Caster Flats.
Morton county, in a good settlement, plenty
ble, $15.00an acre., ,£H-,
THE 1905 SESSION LAWS
JThe present session of the leg~
islature promises to make a lot
of trouble for the 1899 code and,
subsequent session laws. Up to
date more bills have been intro
duced than any session of the
past. If you do not get a copy
of the new measures, you wil I
not know what is the iaw, and
you know that ignorance of the
law does not excuse any person.
The quickest, cheapest and best
way to know the law is to buy a
copy of the "Pocket Edition" of
the laws. This will be printed
within a few hours after the
governor has disposed of the last
measure before him. It will, in
addition to the laws, contain 32
pages of North Dakota statisti
cal matter, which will be of in
terest, we think. The "Pocket
Edition" will cost but a dollar,,
and its possession may save yois
much more than this. Send this*
sum and your address and the
Inter-Ocean will have a copy de
livered you as soon as printed.
Forest and fruit trees, com
and how to grow them in the
north. Address Holland's Nur
sery, Bismarck. N. D.
wpowe
MARE MONEY
HIDES
FURS ETC
tons-We iiav
One of the choice $ sections' of
of hayj all tilla^T
640 acres in 135-83, spring w&ter, good'grass, mties from
store and postoffice, $4.00 an acre. Homesteads adjoining.
WILLIAM. H. BROWN CO.,
131 LaSalle St, Ghicago, Uls. Mandan or Richard ton, Sf-.
Utetlllll
£#85pir
Asl!
Main.-
I^BPSBSmwue ohp PWCt
M.
I
I