Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-01-27

Winter caps at cost at Wine.
mans.
E. E. Henderson, formerly proprie-
tor Of the Kirkwood hotel at Rugby,
died at the hospital in this city Tues
day of last week of grip. He came to
Devils Lake the first of last week to
look for a business location, took sick
Sunday, went to the hospital Monday
and died the next day. His son, who
is private secretary for the medical
firm of Wheaton, Wheaton & Rogers,
Of st. Paul, arrived Wednesday aud
had his fathers remains shipped to
Minnesota for burial.
No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences from an at.
tack Of la grippe if properly treated.
1t is much the same as a severe cold
and requires precisely the same treat
ment. Remain quietly at home and
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
directed for sever cold and a prompt
and complete recovery is sure to fol-
low. For sale at A. E. Hodgkinson's
drug store.
Farm loans. See Powell.
The leather which is used to tip the
hammers of the best pianos is of a re-
markably soft quality. It is prepared
by a family of tanners in Thuringia.
Ger, by means of a process, the secret
of which they alone possess. The
skins are procured in this country
from one kind of deer-the gray deer
of the northern lake district. Any
other buckskin is useless. An agency
in Minneapolis supplies the German
tanners with the hides, and they are
such good customers that they have
no others.
For fire insurance see Powell.
Some one with a great appetite for
pork and contempt of the law, perpe-
trated a joke on F. w. Cockburn last
Saturday afternoon which that gentle
man does not relish. The thieves en-
tered Cockburn's slaughter house, a
mile OF so west of town, when the m
ployes we're absent, took two fat hogs
out of the pen, slaughtered them and
carted them off. MIR. Cockburn is hot
on the trail of the perpetrators of this
cheeky robbery, and when he runs
them down there will be a few minutes
of trough house" which the thieves
will not relish.
Money to loan. J. F. Henry.
Wills Morse, who has a 4OO-acre farm
thirteen miles north of this city, has
experienced considerable hard luck
during the past two years. In 81 his
large barn burned, consuming all of
his horses, and considerable grain and
feed. Last year hail destroyed nearly
all of his crop. He had over $1,000
worth of hail insurance, but only real
lied a little over 900 in the settlement
of the loss. Notwithstanding his num-
erous misfortunes he is not discourag-
ed. Mr.. Morse is one of the most in
dustrious farmers in the county, and
if he keeps pushing along, abundant
ucces will come to him eventually.
Who has land for sale? Come and
see us. WIN. III. Brown & Co.
w. H. Lackey's brother-in-law, Mr..
Whitney, Of Wadena, Mimi, is a
stanch Republican, who was in the
Minnesota state senate two years ago.
Mr.lackey has always been a Demo-
crat, and at the time of McKinley's
election he promised Mr. Whitney that
if the new administration brought
prosperity to the country, as predict
ed, he would never vote the Demo
cratic ticket again. There is no deny
ing the fact that every anti-election
promise of the general good times that
would come with Mr.. Mckinley's ad-
miuistration, has been abundantly full