Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-07-25
NORTH SHORE NOTES.
From Saturdays Daily Inter Ocean,

Ds koAASAshlA lCtuIACu lIOu1
yesterday evening.
w. Fl. Carver, of Dry lake, was in the
metropolis this morning.
Messrs. Howard and Maher returned
from Turtle mountain this afternoon.
Marshal Coolin is laying a sidewalk
on Kelly avenue to connect with the
depot.
Deputy U. S. Marshals Wagness and
Reed arrived here from Fargo yesterday
evening.
Jas. Elton and family arrived here
yesterday evening on their way to
Dunseith.
Mills Church and bride left here for
their future home at Larimore, this
morning.
+. P. Gates and wife came up from
Grand Forks yesterday and returned
this morning.
Judge Koon, of Minneapolis, made
this city avisit yesterday evening and
returned this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Flummerfelt went over
on the boat to New Rockford this morn
ing to visit some friends.
Lieut.. Roach and Master Roach, Lieut.
Rutland and DIR. De Lotfre came over on
the government steam yacht today.
PhilipSolly has been appointed pound
master again. He cleared the streets last
night of quadrupeds that were running
at large.
Who fired Off the cannonade this morn
ing at o'clock that awakened the virtu-
Gus slumberers in the neighborhood of
the court house.
Married-By Rev. T. C. Lapham, at
Queen City, Dak., July IA, Mr.. L. G..
Graham and Miss Nellie Jenkins, both
of Ramsey county.
d. A. Childs, of Hillsdale, Mich, and
one of the largest dry goods merchants
there, was registered at the Benham
house last evening.
Frank Palmer came over from the Fort
last evening and returned this morning.
His hotel is approaching completion. He
promises us grand opening.
o. b. Corsett was in the city yesterday
from his farm in Towner county, but re-
turned home this morning with a load
of building material, sulky plow and
other machinery.
Morris Thomas is in the metropolis
this afternoon. He invites his friends to
go out to his place as soon as shooting
season is open, but will prosecute friend
or foe alike if they shoot any chickens
during the closed season.
j. b. Sinclair, of Bottineau, has shown
us fine sample of North Dakota timo-
thy. The straws are four feet long and
the heads four to five inches in length.
Mr.. Sinclair has no doubt the very best
timothy and clover can be raised here.
b. F. Conklin and wife, the latter
sister ofMrs. w. B. Pattin, accompanied
by their little girl. arrived last evening
from Ithica, n. Y. Mr.. Conklin is an
invalid and comes here for a change of
air. They will remain couple of
months.
II. O. Aaberg, the Norwegian minister,
who arrived herequite recently, is build
ing parsonage on the land bought by
his congregation, in the northwestern
part of the city. Mr.. Aaberg will be kept
pretty busy looking after his numerous
tlocks. as he has no less than five congrc-
cations to watch over, one in each of the
following districts: Minncwaukan town
ship, Jerusalem. Coolin, Lake Ibson,
and this city.
From Monla,'s Daily InterOccan)
Justice Noble left for Botlineau this
morning.
Dennis Doheny went out on the train
this morning to st. Paul.
+. S. Hyde, of Grand Harbor. drove
into the metropolis today.
Major Benlam went down on the ex-
cursion train to Fargo last night.
Commissioner Davis, of Towner coun-
ty is registered at the Bcnham house.
Sheriff Wagness left here for Dunseith
yesterday morning on official business.
DR.. Davenport came into the city YES
terday from Moorhead and will remain
a few days.
G. G. Beardsley arrived here yesterday
from Fargo and went down to Larimore
this morning.
J. o. Perkins will commence cutting
barley tomorrow Oh his farm three miles
east of this city.
Allan Massey, of Sauk Center. who
owns real estate in this city, paid us a
visit yesterday.
Several of the witnesses in the Fous-
sard- -Hutchison land contest went back
to st. John on Saturday.
Messrs. Widmeier Il Weiermuller
have the frame of their dwelling house
up and partly boarded in.
Polished buffalo horns were in great
demand yesterday. About fifty of the
excursionists invested in pair each.
Rev. James B. Converse, who has been
up here on visit for week or more,
left for his home in Tennessee this morn
ing.
R. w. Watt, brother of our fellow
townsman James E. Watt, was among
the excursionists from Sauk Cenrt yes
terday.
Col. Wilson, the Hillsboro bonanza
farmer, was among yesterdays excur-
days excursionists. He has 5000 acres
Of wheat.