Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18

Jas. Connolly, Of Dublin. and New
York, win deliver an address on social
ism at the court house Monday even
ing, to which the public and especially
tn ladies are invited. ~, ~.
A handsome u page receipt book,
illustrated in colors, will be given the
first fifty ladies that purchase a one
pound can of Calumet Baking Powder
by asking Rodenback & Mundt.
Elmer Engebretson returned Tues
day from his trip to Rochester, N. Y,
during his absence he has been study
ing up on the kodak and Photographic
supply business with view to largely
increasing the business of the Devils
Lake Drug Co., in that line.
The trains bound west on the Great
Northern the past week have been
the heaviest in the history of the. road.
Nearly all the trains going in that d.
rection are running in two sections
and are carrying long strings Of coach
es filled to the limit. The cause OF
this big traffic is the Montana hand
fever. f.,
Rev. T. A. Olsen was at Grand
Forks the fore part Of the week attend
ing a series Of the "Hazlett Founda-
ton Lectures which have been in
progress in the Methodist church Of
that city. Mr.. Olsen expressed him
self as we'll repaid for the time spent
in attending these lectures.
Miss Bessie G. Waldo, of this city
and Mr.. Jas. r. Hazelton of Sherwood
were joined in wedlock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Pattie Monday aft
ernoon of this week. Rev. Arthur
G. Baily, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of1ciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel
ton went to their home on a farm
which the groom owns near Sherwood
and went to housekeeping at once.
The east room Of the Grand Opera
house block will be occupied in a
short time by Mrs. Leander, OF st.
Paul, who will open first class con-
fectionery and restaurant, using the
first floor and the basement. It is
Mrs. Lenders intention to cater only
to the best class Of trade, and she is
competent to run the confectionery in
the way it should be, as she formerly
ran the Crystal Cafe at st. Paul,
which was one Of the most popular
places in the city. The soda fountain
at the Ness drug store will be
placed in this cafe and all the other
fixtures will be of the best and latest
design.
August Burg, the big farmer from
the reservation, tame i'm Trokau
"Wednesday ana favored us with q
pleasant call. Mr.. Burg says that he
has not commenced work in his fields
vet, but, If the weather continues as
it Is he will In the near future. He
says he does not care to be the first
man to get into his fields, neither
does he want to be the last, but he
thinks when everything is over he
will line UP with the most OF them.
And he surely will. He was one Of
the first farmers to locate on the res
ewation at the time it was settled
up, and he and his sons are now
working nearly 500 acres, and getting
some of the finest crops in this Sec
| ton of the country.
There was considerable excitement
in the city Monday evening when the
fire alarm was bowed and a party
org" nized to search for couple of the
pupils of the State School for the Deaf,
who were missing. They we're two
little girls, Celia Reed and Lizzy Pie
certy. who we're missed following their
evening walk. A large number of vol.
unteers started for the school and
were going to make a systematic
search when they received information
that the little children had been found
at the corner Of 18th street and Kelly
avenue near the New York Cash
store. It seems that the nice spring
evening lured the little folks to ex
tend their walk longer than was Gus
tomary and they came clear down
town.