Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-27

and unarmed. People wonder why
he is not more careful and fear
that he may be attacked by assas-
sins, but Teddy" isn't in the least
afraid. It is just like trading at
Mann & Sons; at first you are
startled by the remarkably cheap
prices for the excellent line of
goods in every department of
North Dakota's greatest store and
you fear at the start you need pro-
lection, but you soon learn that
you need no protection; that the
prices are the lowest and the goods
the best in the country. Better
and cheaper than you can buy
from some fake catalogue house,
with no standing.
For a good violin go to Hues-
gems.
a. o. Whipple returned on Mon
day from his eastern trip.
Norman Morrison's flax yielded
fifteen bushels to the acre.
w. R. Kuhn is assisting T. A..
Haslam and his popularity should
attract trade to the popular fruit
and candy store.
There will be a meeting of the
Business Mems club at the club
rooms Tuesday evening to con.
slider the flax fibre mill PROPOSE
ton. All members should turn
out.
VIM. H. Brown G. Co. have sold
the following land since Septem-
Der Z: $50 acres in Ramsey county:
100 acres in Pierce; 44O acres in
Rolette: 800 acres in Ward; 100
acres in Burleigh.
Two carloads of furniture to ar
rive in a few days. Watch for big
ad next week telling how we sell it.
Geo. w. Gets.
Louis Sherman has just put up
a new Aermotor windmill on his
fine farm at Freshwater lake. Mr..
Sherman is an old timer and a
very prosperous farmer who takes
great pride in keeping up with the
times in modern improvements.
It has been difficult to supply
the demand for wagons lately and
many of the leading wagon COM
panies are entirely sold out. So
be careful in making your pur-
chase now or you may not get
what you want.
Alex Cockburn threshed 1000
bushels Of wheat that averaged 80
bushels. Cornelius Frank threshed
from a acres 697 bushels of flax;
80 acres of wheat yielded 2,185
bushels; Is acres of barley went
499 bushels, and Is acres of oats
went l,162. Fred Lock had 80
acres in fax which averaged 20
bushels to the acre.
Mr. Griest, representing the
Indiana Manufacturing company,
who controls all pneumatic stacker
patents, is in the city this week for
the purpose of testing a new wind
stacker. Should this stacker meet
expectations, all competitors will
soon vacate the field, SO Prosser
says.
The Trahern pump has been
sold here for the last fifteen years,
and many sold then are still IN
use and working fine. They are
certainly first class in every way,
will never wear out and if you
have an accident and break a part
you can always get repairs because
they are handled by the most re-
liable pump dealers in every town.
Keep this in mind if you want a
pump.
Prosser & Serumgard: Our
trade in wagons has been larger
this fall than for several years
past, but we still have a few
wagons on hand both large, medium
and light sizes-fully warranted
and to close out, will sell very low.
Expect a carload of hobs in a few
days and want to have everything
with wheels all sold before snow
flies. Yes, we have a few snaps in
buggies, too.
The Jack ofall Trades gasoline
engine is the greatest labor saver
and money maker on the farm, it
won't blow up or blow down, work
when you please, grind your feed,
pump water, elevate your grain.
Ask Fred Locke, John Thelim or
anybody that has tried one and
find out something you ought to
know-t'will saw wood too-think
of that-and save yourself and
nerhans vonr wife a lot Of tr0nh1aI