Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-03-18

Do not buy horses unt.l YOU SEQ
the carload Of heavy draft horses
from Iowa. at my stable. Very
cheap. Bob Mckay.
100000 to loaa on farms, at tho
Ramsey County bank.
=. B. Winship, of Fargo. was in the
city this week in the interest OF the
Germania Life Insurance company, of
which he is agent.
Just received, a nice lot of fresh
candy, at Jones'
Money to loan ON farms.
Money to loan on farms.
Call or write to the Ramsey
County hank, Devils Lake, N. ID.
Fred Shore, Of Minnewaukan, is
qYesed as saying Of the Indians on the
Fort Totten reservation: "The Indians
are not doing very we'll In farming and
are not self supporting. II 1t was not
for the government giving them
rations they would be in bad shape.
The Indians do not want to vote or pay
taxes, but they will probably be all
voted just the same. II they should
vote In n precinct 1t would DO easy
Ito control the whole vote, but we ex-
pect to get them divided up into three
precincts, where it will not be SO easy"
A few snaps left in mems over.
coats, at Wineman's.
Real estate LOANS made payable ION
or before" and principal and interest
payable at First National bank Of
Devils Lake. No delay caused by
sending away applications.
III you want good land
At priccs away down;
Get a move on you,
And consult NRustlerO Brown.
Adjutant General Miller: One good
result of tho present war scare will
probably be the arming of the militia
of the several states with improved
rifles. At present many of the militia
companies are armed with guns that
have been abandoned by every other
nation, and would be of little service
In war against the Krag-Jorgenson
and other weapons of that class. The
militia In North Dakota are armed
with the old Springfield rifles, models
OF 1884, and the state has only 500 Of
these, not enough to arm the full
strength Of the militia in case of ne.
cessity, 1000 men. The state has also
perhaps between 10000 and $4,000
rounds of ammunition for these
weapons.
Real estate loans made payable ION
or before" and principal and interest
payable at First National bank of
Devils Lake. No delay caused by
sending away applications.
Chief John Grass had a fine cs<yed
pipestone pipe, that had never been
used that he intended to present to
President Mckinley on his gfrival in
Washington to plead the calMe Of his
tribe at TT. Totten. Tho ga man had
a buckskin pouch full of Willow bark
-"Kinnikinnic"--tobacob, warranted
to be above par for stEength, that he
hoped to smokeVn his peace pipe with
William s~itting\ on Jlle same blanket
and cogitating hpoN the greatness of
each. The old observation-disclosures
accompanied by Interpreter and Guide
VIM. Grant and NJ. Court and SUM
Wannatau, the INST two young edu-
dana handkerchief over his head and
; ears, tied under his chin, and all sur.
!, mounted by q "tile' and feather Of
! formidable grandeur. He was shear
big"-and knew it-and intended t.
r enjoy his outing to the utmost. The
party expected to be absent a month";
jamestown Alert.
The best wheel for the least
money. That fs our aim. Our
I'07 Crescent wheel, last years
/ nri0n " 0R7R A1N1x, pn~. g.. GbSH -
IL q sample bargain. G. w.
Kelley.
Prof. II. L. Bolley: The farmers
throughout the state continue to ask
questions concerning our new method
of treating grain for the prevention of
smut. l think l will ask you to re-
state the formula for their benefit.
The treatment Is very easily conducted.
The principle thing for the farmer to
do is to immediately make arrange
ments with local druggists to procure
the formalin. 1t is u substance which
and the local druggists will need some
time in which to send away for the
substance. The formalin is said to be
non-poisonous, and hence no one need
fear to handle it, Stock could not eat
enough of the grain to he injured by
the f0rmalin that would be on it after
treatment. The fOrmalin is a liuuid.
and hence there is no trouble in
making a solution with water. In treat
ing oats or wheat, use formaiin ut the
rate of one pound to forty-five or fifty
gallons of water. Tho grain may be
dipped or sprinkled with tho solution
in any way that will cause all grains to
become thoroughly vet by the solu.
ton.
We are anxious to do a little good in
this world and can think Of no
pleasanter or better way to do it than
BY recommending One Minute Cough
Cure as o preventive of pneumonia,
consumption and other serious lung
troubles that follow neglected colds.
|C. w. Greene.
Nineteenth Century Club.
A very interesting session of the
Nineteenth Century club met ut Mrs.
Q. w. Kelley's residence on Friday last,
The program commenced sharp at 2:::3O
and roll call was responded to by
twelve members answering to the
quotations from Lowell. A current
event from Mrs. Swanston on the sub
ject "Warship Maine" wa discussed.
Mrs. Thorson gave the biography of
Lowell and followed with a description
of her visit to Westminster abbey.
Both were very instructive and enter
tanning. Mrs. Powell gave a glimpse
of washington Irving in his home''
and Mrs. McClory read the selection