Devils Lake inter-ocean., July 15, 1910, Image 5

About Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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LOCAL NEWS
Vtor Surety Bonds call on & 0. Jones.
^V'V CtetrglB Elmelie left Tuesday lor
~\. Winnipeg, Man.
John Ackerman of Crary spent Sat
urday In the city.
Miss Clara Huesby, of WllliBton, Is
visiting with Mrs. Dr. Romlg.
T.J. Dougherty of Starkweather was
caller In the city Sunday.
i~T 'Attorney Gailfus of Holla was a
buslenss caller last Thursday. :0-.
Dress-making done at Miss Prate's
Millinery store near the Sevllla.
Henry Thein, of Fargo, was & busi
ness caller in the city Monday.
•••£. Great' Slaughter of summer merchan
dlseat The New York Cash Store.
Mrs. Green of Spring Valley, Minn.,
Is visiting with her brother, Win. Foot,
farm Loans. Money on liand on
favorable terms. Lowest rates. E.
J. Chamberlin.
L. D. MauTer of Starkweather was
.1 looking after business matters here on
Monday.
.The newest fall styles of street
skirts are on sale at The New York
Cash Store.
Miss Emma Seversori of Crary is
visiting at the home of Mr. and "Mrs.
John Wallace.
Miss Nohe, of Freeport, 111., is visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Belford
and family.
Mrs. Stade, mother of A. J. Stade
and Mrs. Svee, is reported to be quite
seriously ill
W. A. Smullen, of Grand Forks, a
former resident of this city, was call
ing on friends Monday.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S O I A
John H. Mclntyre and family of
Wolford,
Bpent
the first of the week
camping at Chautauqua.
v% Miss Jennie Conniers of Cando visit*
,f «d with Miss Mayme Huesgen a few
pdaysthe first of. the week.
Lulu Nelson of LarimOre who has
•vbeen visiting with Miss Emma Miller
ivleft Wednesday for her home.
Don't ask your friends to go on your
tends when yon can. get a Surety Bond
^rfrom S. C. Jones at a nominal, cost
25 Ladies black underskirts. Made
of taffetaene. Special sale price 89c
each. The New York Cash Store-.,
A
Clara Hodgson returned 'last Satur*
day from a pleasant visit with- her
t'sister-Mrs. J. H. Moeller at Maddock.
Men's summer stirts, worth 65c and
75c and $1.00 each. Special sale price
89c ea.ch. The New York Cash Store.
A. L. SMITH
Interior Decorator.
:~T'
MissAloysia Belford returned last
Thursday after a pleasant visit of a
copule of months with friends in east
ern cities..
The Great annual silk sale, at The
New York cash Ctore gives you rare
bargains in all the newest silks at dis
count prices.
Miss Belle Stenson returned to Fort
Totten last Saturday, accompanied by
^^Miss Paiine Funda who will spend a
copule of weeks there.
,T Mrs. Chas. Maguire and children
-IBleanor and James left for Ray, N. D.,
^last Saturday where they will visit un
t'tll the first of September.
Fred Norton, who has been visiting
«t the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
.^Worrell for some time past, returned
"to his home at Minneapolis, last Sat
^day. -x-v ^^^^1---,
Wednesday forenoon, Mrs. Geo. W.
^Moores was. quite badly burned on the
^lace and hands while endeavoring to
CJight the kiln, and while adjusting the
f-^fiame an -explosion occurred.* The kiln
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole
^Serumgard, and but for the prompt ac
^"tion of those near .the building might.
•"•.^Ihave burned. ~"r
If you leave your buggy and biaCk
^''•-•mltto work at H. Mandy*s shop
^•4^o?Tcan rest assured that It will be
^wpojae rightj there are none em
ployed In Us shop but the best of
ts worlonen. Ma^ces. a specialty of ail
Idndi of boggy work, wood work, rub
ber tires, and first class horsed shoo
ting. -If yon want the best of work
&you will make no mistake by oalUng^
L^on
M. H. Mandy.
--'A ..
A farewell meeting .will be given at
'.the Salvation Army.hall, Sunday even
ting at 8 P. M. In honor of Captain and
/Mrs. Kimbell, who leaves shortly for
•'^it^Moorhead, ~Minn., to take charge of
^frthe work at that place. Captain and
Mrs. Kimbell have had charge of the
work in this city for the past eight
months and have made many friends
wbo wish them success and prosper!
fg ty in their new
^Mooers Agency^
^INSURANCE—
Jnsurance.Bonds. Installment «*a£f
Geo. W. MopfscfL- 'M
O
W
Hail—Insure with Powell.
Mrs. Locke Perkins returned to her
home at St. Paul Sunday,
Dr. Begrup, of Rugby, was In the
city the first of the week.
Mrs. Raft is entertaining Miss Peter
son of Crookston this week.
W. N.JSteele of Rolla was in the
city on business Monday.
Leslie Stevens attended to business
matters at Minot on Monday.
William and Fremont Bacon were
Sunday guests of Wallace Maher.
John W. Maher makes nrm loans
at
lowest rates and easy terms.
Miss Bowers of Detroit, Mich., is vis
iting with her aunt, firs. L. D. Maurer.
Mrs. G. Knowles, of Seattle, Wash.*
is the guest at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Stenger.
Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck visited
with Fr. Augustine between trains
Tuesday.
C. Smealie and Albert Jaqua of To
kio were in the city Wednesday on
business..
Miss Tene Waizke, of Morris, Minn.,
is visiting with Miss Lillian Burnham
for a few days.
Pongee and homespun silks worth
$1.25 oh sale at 98c the ^ard. The
New York Cash Store.
Mrs.. Chas. Smith leaves today for
Sauk Center for a several weeks' vis
it with relatives and friends.
Miss Louise LeMay returned" Monday
after a pleasant visit with friends and
relatives at Little Falls, Minn.
Rev. Mr. Xugustine is enjoying a
pleasant visit from his brother, Rev.
Mr. Fox of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
200 yards, brown, all linen crash
toweling, special sale price 7c the
yard. The New York Cash Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Budde, who have been
visiting at the Huesgen home, left on
Wednesday for their home at St. Paul.
The First National Bank of Devils
Lake, N. D., loans money on Real
Estate at a very low rate of interest.
You can pay your loan at any time
with us.
Mrs. Jos. Plante is tlie. pleasant
guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Connolly and also of Chautauqua
friends.
Mrs. John Daeley ana Miss Katie
Cshiostry spent a few days the flrs^of
the week with Miss Maggie Frazec' at
Warwick.
C. J. B._ Turner, Buit Moran, Gus
Fufstenau, and Sam Goldberg attended
first of the week.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Elliott, who has been seriotisly
ill for the past few (Jays, Is reported
to be improving.
Miss Grace Nelson, of Leeds, who
has been visiting with Mrs. S. Y.
Hurst for the past ten days, returned
to her home Wednesday.
James. Foley Came up from Chautau
qua Saturday and spent several hours
the guest of friends before returning
to his home at Bismarck.
J. Williams, who has been visiting
his daughter, Dr. Maud R. Williams for
some days past, left Wednesday for
his home at Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Mabel Peterson of the Wool
worth store left last evening for a
visit with her Cousins at Devils Lake.
—Grand Forks Evening Times.
Rev.
:H.
J. Wickre," of Minneapolis,
will preach in the St Olaf Lutheran
church in this city Sunday evening at
7:46 in the Norwegian language.
Lou, Dawson, John Tucker, Prin
gle McQuarrle, Walter Ness and Sig
Serumgard were the rooters who ac
companied the bail team to Cando
Wednesday afternoon. Ti-
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Roach and family
leave toda.y for Minot where thOyf will
make l&eir future homei Mrs. iloach
and, family have made many fiends
here who will miss themU.
C. B. Kendall, of De Groat township,
whO( recently returned from Los Ange
les, CaL, to look after the interests of
his Ramsey county farms, left 'Satur
day for points in*Wisconsih on busi
ness.
3. Some of
oSr
John A. Honey, Thos. Turner, Thos.
Montgomery and :D. Stenson, of this
city, and Harry Atkinson of Nanson,
N. D., 'are attending~the Northwestern
National Convention, at Minneapolis
thiB
week.
Jobn D.. Foley, assistant, cashier of
the First National Bank of Hope, and
wife spent Sunday at Chautauqua and
Monday visiting
friendB
in the city,
on their way to Cando where they will
visit for a few days. ",^ -»**.
D, D. Sullivan, optfcal specialist, of
Fargo, will visit Devils Lake person
ally Friday, July 16th. All persons
having detective eye sight or who need
their glasses changed or renewed
shauld call and see him. Office at
Huesgen's Jewelry store.
Follow this advice.
...ker Oatsls the best 6t all foodst
It is aiso the cheapest When such
men as Prof. Fisher of Yale University
and Sir. James Crichton Browne,
LL.D.-F.R.S. of London spend the
best parts of their lives in studying
the great question of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities of different
faods, it is certain that their advice Is
absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex*
pertinents for testing the strength aid
endurance of athlete* that thg (ueat
eaters were exhausted long Before the
men who were fed on such food as
Quaker Oats. The powers of endur
Slice of the non-meat eaters were
about eight times those of the meat
eaten.
Sir James Crichton Browne says
eat more oatmeal, eat plenty of it and
eat it frequently. jp.
Hall—Infeure v-'th Powell.
Ed. Richardson, spent Monday at
Minot on business.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Rielly,
July 9,1910, a daughter.
on vv- Maher always nas monej
hanu for farm loans—no delay.
Adolph Mikkelson returned from a
pleasure trip to Fargo on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith of Graf
ton were visitors In the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Venable of Tokio
were shopping In the city Tues
day.
Hon. W. A. Fulkerson was a visitor
at Chautauqua Tuesday, Democratic
day.
P. S. Dunn was looking after busi
ness on the Farmers line the first of
the week.
Geo. H. Holl'ister of the Northern
Trust company was here the first of
the week.
Miss Lillian Healy of Valley City is
a guest at the home of her uncle C.
E. Burgess this w.eek.
Mrs. W. H. Reid is entertaining her
niece, Miss Vera Seymore, of Grand
Forks this week.
100 dressing sacques in all colors
and materials from 65c to $1.25 each.
The New York Cash Store.
Fancy Foulards and English twill
silks worth $1.25. Sale price, 98c the
yard at The New York Cash Store.
Mrs. Harry Kneeshaw spent Monday
at Michigan City with Mr. Kneeshaw
who is conducting a sale at that place.
Mrs. Fred Degendotfer and Francis
returned Monday from Great Falls?
where they were visiting for severSl
weeks.
gg Mr an
Grand Forki
Jan^s^CoUinS^of
ay and Satur­
day in this city where Mr. Collins took
in the gun meet
Clarence Conajnt had the misfortune
to fall through the grand stand at the
Chautauqua last Thursday afternoon
after a ball game and was quite severe
ly bruised.
The many friends of Mr. Lou Free
man, father of Mrs. Hector Barnes,
will be pleased to hear that he is rap
idly recovering his health at Devils
Lake where he is spending the sum
mer.—Fargo News.
At about 10:30 Friday night the
Chautauqua train which was returning
from Chautauqua ran into a horse
which was hobbled and had become
fastened.between the rails. The horse
valued at about $175 was killed. The
engine was derailed putting the train
out of commlsion for a day.
Jake Ewey and family left by way of
the Soo Saturday for their future home
at Herbert, Sask. This family has
been here for the past ten years, were
well known and liked and have a host
of friends who regret to see them leave
but who wish them success in their
new home, in the far northwest
For Infants and Children.
Bearsthe
Slgnatureof
young'1'people'.will
enter Mankato (Minn.) Commercial
College at the-ffcll Opening.| A good
time to entier and a fine school to at
tend. If Interested send for free Year
/Anton A. Larson, postmaster at Fox
holni^as. in the city today on his way
to. Devils Lake, where he will attend
a-convention. of the postmasters of the
•state which will be beld there this
week He will Incidentally visit his
sister residing there and attend the
Chautauqua. Mr.. Larson is a broth
er of ^County Auditor L. A.. Larson.—*
Minot. Reporter.
Seven young ladies will be hostesses
this evening to a picnic party in honor
of.Mrs. Mae Drummond who will leave
soon for Sherwood, where she will en
joy a few weeks' vacation on a farm,
after which, she will leave for the Pa
cific coast. The ,sparty will go by:
launch to some spot up the river
"where they will enjoy a delicious pic
nic supper. Those present Will be
Mrs: Drummond^ Mary Scott, Gr&yce
Kelly^ Jessie^ Shlptott, Marie
'Austness, Luella Henry, BesBie Por
ter, and Mrs. Walter Miles. A very
pleasant .time Is anticipated.—-Minot
Reporter. Mrs. Drummond will be re
membered as'holding a position with
.Mann & Sons-for a couple of years as
bead saleslady, ',
Ole Ugland was in the city Monday.
Tom Sullivan of Wester was in the
city Tuesday.
George Jones of La Moure attended
Chautauqua Tuesday.
Louise Prindevllle is the guest of
Mrs. Bangs this week.
Marion Edwards of Rolette was look
ing after business here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Horton is enjoying a pleasant
visit from her father, C. Birch of Fesi
senden, .. _.
I 'J- l!--*
Chas. F. Cogelow, of Great Falls,
Montana, wag in the eity this week on
business.
Fred Scott, returned Tuesday from
Fort Dodge, Iowa, where he has been
spending his vacation.
Mrs. Phoebe Way and daughter Miss
Fern of Eckley, Minn., are visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Craig, are
Visiting at the home of Mrs. Craig's
sister, Mrs. Edgar LaRue.
Postmaster Geo. Chambers of
Churchs Ferry attended the conven
tion here the first of the week.
Mr. Germain of Milbank, S. D., was
looking after his farming interests in
this vicinity the first of the week.
John Anderson, formerly of this city, bound over to the district court
but now located at Alexandria, Minn., I
visited with E. W. Gilbertson the first I
of the week. Mr. Anderson is mayor
of Alexandria.
R. A. Nestrus, of Minot, recently no
minated on the republican ticket as
member of the house of representativ
es, spent Sunday at Chautauqua, and
visited with friends in the city until
No. 3 Monday, then returning to his
home at Minot
H. B. Walker returned Saturday
night from Minneapolis. In speaking
of the crop prospect Mr. Walker said
that between Wahpeton and Wimble
ton he noticed that the crops were
looking good and wheat would go from
18 to 20 bushels to the acre, and that
corn gave promise of a good average
crop. West of Wahpeton Mr. Walker
says it looks like there would be about
a half crop.
Earl W. Huntley, president of the
Huntley-Kramer Co., of Medford, Ore
gon, was in this city Monday and Tues
day in the interest of his company. He
had on display in one of the show
windows of the Devils Lake Drug Co.,
a fine collection of photographs show
ing places of Interest, etc., in his local
ity. Mr. Huntley says that there are
173 former North Dakotans living in
the vicinity of Medford.
,»•
Nick Muellen of Penn was a business
caller on Tuesday.
A. B. Parshall spent Tuesday at
Wllllston on business.
Hon. JamcjpL Brooks of Towner was
calling on tafrhds in the city last
Saturday.
Dr. J. R. Perkins of Long Prairie,
Minn., Is visiting with Ralph Barber
for a few days.
Mrs, S, H, Elliott
and
eon Harry, of
Minot, are visiting at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. F. B. Elliott, ,:..
Chas. Turner was elected trustee for
two years at the state election of offi
cers of the F. O. E. at Fargo Wednes
day.
Miss Delia Traynor, of Hettinger,
and Miss Lulu Traynor, of Grand
Forks, are visiting at the home of
their brother Fred J. Traynor this
week.
Mr. James Lewis, of Canton, S D.,
and daughter, Miss Vera of this city,
spent a few days the first of the week
as guests of Hon. James Brooks and
Mrs. Brooks at Cando.
C. H. Miller and Raymond Ryerson
were before Justice McClory Friday
afternoon on a charge of selling in
toxicating liquors to Indians and were
Cards have been received, announc
ing the marriage of Ernest Halley
tiaig, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Haig,
of this city, to Miss Anna Funk of
Chicago, which will take place on July
26, at Chicago.
Miss Thea Pickard, of Edmond, vis
ited with friends in the city the first
Of the week. Miss Pickard was nom
inated on the republican ticket for
county superintendent of schools for
Pierce county.
Lee Wildung, of St. Paul, who has
been visiting with hH cousin Carl Con
nolly for several days past, left Tues
day for Dickinson, N. D., where he will
visit with his brother for a few days
before returning to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huesgen en
tertained about twenty-five of their
friends Tuesday evening, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Budde. Cards was the
past time of the evening, six tables
playing progressive euchre. Mrs. R.
Daeley won the ladies head prize, a
silver spoon, and Miss Moran, the con
solation prize, a silver spoon Mr.
Budde winning the gentleman's head
prize and Mr. Powell the consolation
each gentleman receiving a silver
mounted whiskey bottle. After a most
enjoyable evening a Dutch l^nch was
served.
Ponge, Homespun, English
Twill, Cashmere de Soie and
Cheney's Fancy Foulards,
the most popular silks this
season
best $1.25 values on
special sale this week
the yard
i/i 11 I
July Jewelry
"The glorious Baby Should adorn
Those who in warm July are born
Then will they be exempt and free
From love's doubt and anxiety."
If The Ruby is the most valua
ble of fancy colored gems.
Those of a good color, pure
and brilliant, and in sizes of
one carat and larger, are more
valuable than fine diamonds
of the same size.
1 The oriental ruby of pigeon
blood color is the most valua
ble.
We are prepared to provide
choice Rubies in any special
mounting or design upon short
notice.
If Ruby doublets, correctly
imitating the finest real gems,
may be had here in all mount
ings.
If Daisy is the July flower.
FRANK LUEGK
309 Kelly Ave. Devils Lake. N. D.
Martin Krokom went to Wlllistoa
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. C. O. Richmond left Wednesday
for a visit at Grand Forks and other
eastern cities.
Mrs. C. J. Lord, Mrs. Harry Lord,
and Mrs. Rlggs of Cando spent the
first of the week at Chautauqua,
nesday afternoon, and about thirty
young ladies spent a most enjoyable
afternoon in games, etc., near the mili
tary grounds. A very appetizing lunch,
was served.
YOUNG LADIES
Do you know that during your spare
hours during your vacation you can
Earn Money
very easily and in a dignified manner
by taking orders for the
Regal Transfer Pad
An entirely new and lasting idea for
stamping patterns on Any Material
for art and fancy needlework. Sells
oxs eight. Most liberal commission.
No money leoves your control until
you are sold out. Write for particulars
REGAL TRANSFER PAD CO.
380 Pleasant Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN.
Silk Sale!
CASH STORE
m.
W: I
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