n map ot me united states - library of congress
TRANSCRIPT
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DEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN, FRIDAY* MAY 4, 1900 t , u f t £r
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from exercising common sense? You can't do it. As the old rhyme runs: "The man's a fool who tries by force
or skill, To turn the current of a woman's will: For if she will, she will, you may
depend on't, And if she won't she won't, so there's
•an end on't" Common sense tells a woman
that when she's sick she needs a doctor.
_ Common sense applied to advertisements which invite women to "write to a woman because she is a woman and understands women," will show the wotnen sb appealed to, that it's no use to 'write %> any woman about disease unless that womah jp;.a physician.
J ? Coatnmon sense used in the reading of such adyt^sfejin^tss will discover that no claim is made in them to a physician's knowledge or diploma. And that is not because the claim would be nv^ally culpable as a lie, but because it would be legally punishable as a fraud:
Common sense has brought more than half-a-million women, fefflicted with some form of female disease, to Dr. R. V. Pierce as
1 one of the inost expert physicians in the United States in the treatment of female diseases. Dr. Pierce is a specialist. He has given more, than thirty, years^of activte practice to the treatment and cure of febiale diseas^. • Dr. Pierce is nqt a "physician" by courtesy. He is a physician fegtilarfy graduated, legally empowered to practice ^nd with thirty years of experience in the treatment of diseases'.of women; winch he has made his specialty., . The offer of free consultation by letter made by Dr. Pierce is an
honest offer, backed by a medical institution, with a world-wide reputation, a staff of nearly a score of regularly graduated physicians, and a practice which reaches every state in the Union.
Write to a doctor. That's the first thing. Write to the doctor. That's the next thing. The woman's doctor, is Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
*.• ^ Old Settlers. | * The committee of arrangements
for the old settlers association will hold a meeting next week to formulate a program for their day at Chautauqua. Fred Ayerst Jas. Brooke JobnBnll Peter Bryan Tom Burns Fred Becker Ed Baker I J. K Baker Capt. Black Chas Budde s-I'has Bcsworth E. W.Brenner O. Burdick Fred Bursinger Fred Craft Jos. Crossier . John Congers Alex Currie H. M. Creel Dan Chisholm John ChristoSerson Will Crary . F. W. Cockburn T. Christianson Ed Clark M. Dobeny Ed DeMars John Daeley Stephen Denoyer Jos. Denoyer E. P. Day Henry Diagman Edmund Deavaney John Doyle Mads Dahlen S. H. Elliott ' •„
1 FROM
Wm. H. Brown & Co.
%
Some only $2.00 an Acre Down; Balance to be Paid in One, Two, \
Three and Pour Years,' with interest at a Low Rate
or buy and Pay Cash and you will
get a little better deal.
SEE THE BARGAINS 1280 acres NW corner of Tp. 156, B. 62, all in a
body, fine unimproved wheat lands, only $1.50 per acre; M cash,balance 1,2,3 and 4 years.
480 Acres—SWK See. 8 A NWK Sec. 10, Tp. 15S, B61,50 acres under cultivation. Only 4 miles from Bartlett. Price only $2,600
820 Acres—NE«& SEJiSec. 2,Tp. 158, B 61. Only t SH miles from Bartlett. Price only $2,600
320 Acres—WH, Sec. 36, Tp. 153. B. 61. This is only 1 mile from market and railroad. A splendid half section. Price $3. 300
820 Acres—WSec.' 27, Tp. 154. K 61. miles from railroad. 100 acres under cultivation; a splendid farm. Price only $2,900, $900 cash balance easy.
120 Acres—In Sec. 14. Tp. 155, B 62. 60 acreB under cultivation. Price only -$2,500
Y 820 acres. NV4. Sec. 4, Tp. 158, B. 61. Six miles r , from market, 160 acres under cultiva-
cultivation, ISO of it new breaking. All plowed and ready for crop. Price $3,200.
320 Acres—In Sec. 2, Tp. 156, B 62,80 acres new breaking, Price only $2,400
820 Acres—E, H Sec. 19, Tp. 154, B. 63; NE, Sec. V/ 19, Tp. 154, B. 68, 130 acras under cnlti-*1 vation email house and stable. Four
miles from Devils Lake. Price $3,700
160 Acres—NE^ Sec. 27, Tp. 152, B 62,50 acres under cultivation, Price only- $1,250
_ 160 Acres—SEJ£ Sec.21,Tp. 155,B62, Price$l,450 ————
320 Acres—WH Sec. 27, Tp. 157, B. 64, Bergen township, Ramsey county, 75 acres under cultivation, 25 acres fine meadow; this is situated in a well-settled neighborhood. Price only
480 Acres—NWJ£ Sec. 5, T Mjfcnll' Utivation'i
155. B 63,80 acres •i Sec. 32, Tp. 156^
B 68. SW>< Sec. 5, Tp. 155, B. 63,80 acres: under cultivation. Price ..$4,500
820 Acres—SWJ£ Sec. 2. NE54 Sec. 11, Tp. 154. 63,150 acres under cultivation, splendid farm, Price only-, $2,600
160 Acres—SH NE54 Sec. 83, SKNWM Sea 155, B 66, three miles from P< ia Tp. 155, K tw, tnree miles from J^enn,
acres under cultivation, 20 acres meadow. Price -$2,700
640 Acres—Si<. Sec. 29, SW}i Sec. 28, NWJ£ Sec. S3, Tp. 154, B 60, six miles northwest from Lakota. 150 acres under cultivation. Here is a splendid section of land, Price only (6,400
820 Acres-EH in Sec. 29, T. 154, B 61. Price,$2,400
320 Acres—NW HSec. 22, Tp. 154, B. 63,180 acres under cultivation, good well, house and barn, 6 miles from Devils Lake. Price only $11.00 per acre
480Acres—SE&Sec. 11, and EJ£8ec. 14, TD. 154. B 62, 320 acres undef cultivatluu. good house, two stables, granaries, good well water, two acres young trees, 80 acres pasture, Price only $9.50 per acre.
960 Acres—In Sec. 6, Tp. 154, B. 62: and Sec. 1 and IS, Tp. 154, B. 63; 8 miles north of Crary and 11 northeast of Devils Lake; 600 acres under cultivation; good dwelling : stables for 40 head of stock; stable for hogs; 10,000-bushel granary; 2 wells 150 tons hay every year; fine young grove. Price, only $14 per acre, one-third cash. Buildings are worth $2,500.
640 Acres—All in Sec. 26, Tp,15i, B, 62; only 5 miles from Crary; 160 acres under cultivation. Price $8.50 per acre, one-third cash.
Ole Espedel Geo. Elmslio John Fairbanks Geo. Furstineau • Thos. Flynn John Fitz»atrick John Farbord W. W. iiynn v
Martin Gulseth John Gresens C. \V. Greene ,,' Wm. Gordon - ; Oliver Geno i j • Gus. Garske Christ Gilbertson Geo. Grennon Henry Hale Andrew Huseby Wm. Horne Art Home John Hunter Henry Hale John HauSmann Gust Holman T. A. HiUcrman Christ Hcrmanson Capt. Jacobson Fred Johnson (.'has. Johnson 1 •' John Johnson Jas. Kelly John Knudson Jos. Kent Ike Knub Thos. Keogh Ed Liobnes Bichurd LaBue Lewis LaBue Geo. Leavitte Geo. Locke Octave LaRose Harry Lake Olaf Leet Thos Lyons Wm. Ludwig Capt. Miller A. Moen Jas. Mark John McDonald Pat McGinnis D. W. McCanua > Potar McKone Phil Manseau W. J. Morgridge Geo. McDevitt Jas. McClory John Mahur. Thos. Madden Norman Morrison A. J. McDonell E. P. Merrick W. B. Merrick Geo. Maxwell Dune McCauley Thos, Mahouey Cliff Marks B. W. Main H. A. Nicholson M. Noonan Gus Naltimier John Norbury Jas. Nash Tracey Noyes, Sr. S. Nestegard WiU Otis H.D.Orvis Frank Palmer Frank Pitcher Emmett Pew J. A. Percival J. W. Place Edgar Palmer Caius Pattee L. Palmer Lewis Pond P. Piper Jos. fieede Albert Boberts John Baeder Peter Began John Began Dr. Buger U. Boe Ed Bichards John Speisman J. H. Smith Jas. Stewart John Stoeser Lewis S.toeser Pete Stoeser Valentine Stoeser Andrew Stade John Schmidt W. G. Samuel Chas Smith Fred C, Speisman David Turner Ole Torvick T. P. Thompson John Thoe Thos. Thompson Col. Uline Frank Vanderlinden John Van Liew O. P. Volden Remi Vilandri Lawrence Wright Thos. Welch Col. Geo. Wilson A. O. Whipple Wm. Webster Ever Wagness Job Wells C. I. F. Wagner Geo. A. Whithey Lewis Ziminer
New York Weekly Tribune.
For Nearlu SIxtu Years The Leading National Familu Newspaper
For Progressive Fatmers and Villagers,
An old, staanch, tried and true friend of the American People, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the interest and increase the prosperity of country people in every State in the Union. '
For over half a century, farmers have followed its instructions in raising their crops, and in converting them into cash, have been guided by its market reports, which have been National authority. '
If you are interested in "8cienceand Mechanics," that department will piA^ga nnH instruct. "Short stories" will entertain old and yonng. "Fashion Articles" will catch the fancy of the ladies, and "Humorous Illustrations" items will bring snnshine to yonr household.
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INTER-OCEAN, One Year for $1.25. NEW YORK Published Jlonday, Wednesday and Friday. TRI-WEEKLY A complete, up-to-date, daily newspaper three times a TRIBUNE week for busy people who receive their mail oftener than once a week. Contains all striking news features of THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to honr of going to press, and is profusely illustrated.
Regular subscription price 11.50 per year, but we furnish it as a trial subscription and the
INTER-OCEAN, One Year for $2.00.
Send all orders to the
INTER-OCEAN, Devils Lake, N. D.
Christ Anderson John Bryn E. A. Bryn ^ Geo. Burgess . A. P. Brainard Fred Baker Chas. Baker
Edwd. Branchfield . Frank Blair Andrew Bergrven Jos Britton Gilbert Birkedal L. Burdick
Fred Coykendall Jos. Church Thos. Conyers John Cummings John Cowan John Christopher John Crary Chas. Currier Archie Currie Thos Crayon John Dahlen W. J. 'Doyle •> Cash DeMars Dick Daeley David Denoyer . A.Dion Geo. Dingman Wm. Devaney Hike P. Doyle Thos Deere L. U. Elliott Wm. Elliott D. W. Ensign Wm. Elmslie Lewis Furstineau S. Flummerfelt Jas. Fitzpatrick K. F. Fanning Gunder Formoe
T. O. Gulseth Albert Getts John Graham J. A. Garver WmGarske Albert C. Gibbons Peter Glarum E. A. Graham Frank Hornett
H. E. Hoadley Jas. Horne Jas. Hoadley Capt. Heerman H, C. Hunsbrough Chas Hamilton T. M. Haig Thos. Holdon
Isarel Johnson J. A. Jacobson Geo. Jamieson Chas Johnson Dan Kelly J. W. Kelly Chris Kveseostli J. A. Kinsuy
J. G. Lamoreuux Ed LaBue John LaBue Fredi Locke T.T. Lee A1 LaRose Ole Leet J. W. Lyons Fred Lemko Jas. Michels Ole Myron Peter Morgan D. E. Martin B. McRne W. E. McGovern Jas. McCauna Mads Mikkelson Ed Murphy John McDevitt P. J. McClory Jas. McCormick Judge Morgan L. H. MUler John Mikkelsoii Albert Mitchell F. E. Merrick Ole A. Moen Neil McCauley John McCauley A. B. McDonald (
V. P. Noble Clats. Nelson D. D. Norton H. A. Noltimior Ed Nash Willie Noyes Tracey Noyes, Jr. John B. Olson Andrew Olson Wm. Passeau
• Joe Perkins A. S. Pattee Frank Prosser Wm. Pitts Laf. Palmer W. E. Powell A. M. Powell Edgar Palmer Cains Pattee P. P. Parker L. J. Bausier Jas. Beed B. B. Began Dan Began A. C. Bainboth
W. J. C. Bichter Joseph Beeds W. J, Beynolds S. Siverson T. C. Saunders John Sjoberg Wm. Stoeser Jos. Stoeser Carl Stoeser
. Wm. Stoeser, jr. Wm.Schnitter John Schlaberg Fred Snore Basmus Sorenson Thos. Sullivan G. Timboe Herman Thompson H. L. Thomas Halvor Thoe Andrew Thompson
John Veneidi Hans Volden Geo. Vaunier Albert Welch B. J. Walker P. J. Woods Jake Wolf Wm. Wilson A. J. Wirtz
Aug Walgamoth C.M. Wagner John Young Chas. T. Zunich
HIQH SCHOOL. || I PBOF. HAIG and Miss CBANB. Teachers. 5 >vwvwt*v%*viwwwv*ww
High School Gazette.
Willie Hurst went to Lakota on business last Monday.
Willie Hurst started to work on the farm yesterday.
The 9th grade algebra' class should consider the advisability o: getting a megaphone for W. H.
There was a very small attendance at the High school Friday afternoon last, caused by the fire which occurred then.
The lit]} grade English class have finished Macaulay's "Essay on Milton" and have taken* up the study of Shakespeare's "Macbeth
Mr. Bacon, a representative < the publishing house of Allyn anc Bacon, of Boston, was visiting a'; the High school during yesterday forenoon.
John Daeley was visiting at the farm two days last week, and as result the gopher population
NO USE TRYING
I can't take plain cod-liver' oil. Doctor says, try it HeJ might as well tell me to melti lard or butter and try to take ] them. It is too rich and J will upset the stomach. Buti you can take milk or cream, so you can take
Scott's Emulsion; It is like cream ; but will i
feed and nourish when cream* will not; Babies and chil-1 dren >vill thrive and growi fat on it when their ordinary' food does not nourish them.'
Persons have been known to jain( a pound a day when taking an< ounce of Scotfs Emulsion. It jfets< the digestive machinery in working j order so that the ordinary food to]
! properly digested and assimilated. Joe. and Si.oo, all druggist*.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. New York.
;hat vicinity has become somewhat essened. ,v
As is well known, the Cicero class is accomplishing wonders, •but last Tuesday afternoon neither one of the class put in an appearance, and for once the school missed their brilliant recitation, and-an air of despondency settled over the room. Keep your eye on the Cicero class.
Mrs. Youmans' physical culture 'chtes was organized the first of this week, and so fair is proving a success in every way. A number of pupils have become members of the class.
An outbreak of diphtheria in oiirtcity seems imminent just now, andi'/extra precautions should be taken to prevent its spread. One cas& has already been reported, and several school children have beep exposed.
Discussion over geometry propositions has been waxing hot late-ly, ^especially and more forcibly anumgthe boys of the 10th grade. A heated contest arose among several of them, the other day, and many diverse opinions were aired, but Frank easily carried the day.
We are all sorry that Miss Crans will not be with us next tern. She has taught this room for several terms, and during that time has endeared herself to all her pupils. She will be greatly missed by all who have been her pupils.
By Request of Our Patients,
Dr, J, E. BONIS, the Manager for the Electro-
Medical and Surgical Institute of
Fargo, N, 0.
Will Be at Sevilla Hotel, Devils
Lake, North Dakota,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
MAY 15 AND 16.
Two Days Only. The Institute cures all curable
medical and surgical diseases, acute and chronic catarrh, diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, liver and stomaoh bymodern methods. Dyspepsia, constipation, rbeumatisn, chronic female diseases, neuralgia, sciatica, dizziness, nervousness, slow growth in children, and ail wasting diseases in adults oared. Deformities, club feet carviture of the spine, diseases of the brain, diabetes, paralysis, bright's disease, heart diseases, eczema, varicocele and hydrocele properly treated. Cancers, tumors, wes, red nose removed. Epilepsy or fits cured. Young middle aged and old, single or married men, and all who suffer from lost manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eyes, Btunted development, lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples, impediments to marriage; also blood poison and skin diseases, syphilis, eruptions, hair failing out, bone pains," swellings, sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney, .and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine. Both sexes treated confidentially and privately.
A sure cure for rupture—positively no pain. No danger. No operation. No detention from business. Cured to stay cured in from 30 to 60 days. Dr. Borns carries a full line of trusses, and all sizes.
Don't forget the date,
Tuesday-Wednesday, May 15-16
. . .
a 4'", , e < Sf '
In the shape of good lumber bargains Are Ripe' at the Big Lumber Yard. We can serve you* to the queen's taste. Give us a trial on that next bill of yours.
THE ST. ANTHONY & DAKOTA ELEVATOR CO., .y .
Albert Wolbrink, Agt., PENN, N. D.
•f:
HENRY HALE_ SELLS
Window Screens. Doors, Door Frames, Window Frames, Screen Doors, Fence Pickets, Portland Cement, Stucco, Casings, Chimney Brick, Barn Sash, Cellar Sash, WindowfS&sh, Sash Doors, Porch Pillars, Tar Felt, Felt Paper, Carpet Felt, Mouldings of all kinds, and Lath. -
Devils Lake,
North Dakota.
Going to Market ?
Don't forget that the best meat is always the most
Jrofitable to buy, because there is none wasted, n other words "it's all good." That's what our
customers have said and what you will say if you'll trade at the
Devils Lake Meat Market P. T. FOX, Proprietor.
Try our Specialty-Home* Cured Hams.
Burlington Route
n Map ot me united states 1 A handsome map of the United States, 3K by 48 inches in sice, printed in iour colors, and mounted on a roller for hanging up, will be sent to any address on receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS. Postal or Express Money Order or Coin Preferred. Apyly to
G-ZIO. Ass't Oeu'l Pass. Agt., C. B. & Q. B. B., St. Paul
I am a farmer located near Stony Brook, one of the most malarious districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times so 1 could not work, and was always very constipated as welL For years I had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in plowing, that I could do nothing but shake. I must have taken about a barrel of quinine pills besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained any permanent benefit. Last fall, in peach time, I had a most serious attack of chills and theq commenccd to take Ripans Tabules, upon a friend's advice, and the first box made me all right and 1 have never been without them since. 1 take one Tabule each moming and night and sometimes when 1 feel more than usually exhausted I take three in a day. They have kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regular and I; have not had the least touch of malaria nor splitting headache since I commenced using them. I know also that I sleep better and wake up. more refreshed than formerly. I don't know how many complaints Ripans Tabules will help, but I do know they will cure any one in the condition I was and 1 would not be without them at any price. 1 » honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as t r they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take. I am twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard all my bfe, the1' r,f same as most farmers, both early and late and in all kinds of weather, and 1 have never enjoyed such good health as I have since last fall; in 4 fact, my neighbors have all remarked my improved conditio" ""J u^ said, " Say, John, what are you doing to look so healthy ?
WANTU>.-AM»*OI OMFTOSRALM. 1
bIM
all remarked my improved condition and haveS: .*dr
•t,Jtor Yotfc