Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-04
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

d 1edCueIS AlHSCltult COHVcucS tto MIL
ton next Monday.
Slashing bargains in straw hats at
Boyd & Cairns. 81
Who said Cavalier county was not u
peaceably inclined community.
Park River best patent four-always
uniform and reliable every sack war
ranted to please. 34tf
Remember the credit auction sale
next Saturday. If there is anything
you want now is the time to buy.
For cool and refreshing beverage
drink Hollands Extract of Malt at
the Columbia. SO
Whatever happens, Cavalier county's
wheat fields will not suffer for want of
rain this season.
Job work of all kinds turned out on
shortest notice at the DEMOCRAT
Office. Prices that always suit.
The Fremont Roller Mill (Fishtrap)
is now prepared to do custom werk in
any quantity, and fill orders for flour
and feed. $40
Clarke Pinkerton, a brother Of Sher-
if Pinkerton, arrived in this city on
Friday evening from Walkerton, Ont.
He will remain here and grow up with
the country.
The city came near running out of
flour this week, but Boyd & Cairns,
equal to the emergency, came to the
relief Of anxious housewives, with a
carload of Park Rivers best.
Minot Reporter: Don't spend any
time hunting for dollar Of 1904, or
offer any reward that might tempt one
to make one. There was nos piece
made that year. Attend to business
and make dollar of 1891. 80
We note with pleasure the continu-
Gus improvement in the Langdon
Commandments, under the able
editorialship of Mr.. Mclean. It is a
credit to the democracy of the north
ern tier.-NorthwestN News.
Charlie Clarke has number of men
engaged in the erection of new house
at the rear of his present building
Rnmor has it that this will be inhab-
tied by one of Iowa's fair daughters
and Charlie as life partners.
Langdon has had a goodly number Of
visitors this week. The COURIER
DEMOCRAT has had so many of these
that it gives up the task in despair OF
acknowledging them individually. Our
latch key is always out though, gentle
men.
The world consumes OH an average
about 270,0O0, 100 quarters Of wheat per
annum, and next seasons requirements
will probably exceed that figure. In
1889 the worlds crop was 253, 400, 900
quarters. In 1883 about $4,000, 900
quarters and in 1887 about $4,000, 900
quarters. If, i'll fact, the next crop in
Europe proves to be no better than now
seems likely, it will make the third
year in succession Of deficient crops.
1t is now CO. s'E." N. D., N. G., the
Interesting ceremony of mastering the
men into the service of the State hav-
ing taken place Saturday evening with
Inspector General Creel officiating.
Some thirty-fve members were sworn
in and several more who were unayoid-
ably absent at that time have signified
their intention of joining. The uni
forms have been ordered from Chicago
and will here as soon as possible.
| Inspector-General Creel, of Devils
Lake, and Col. John Bidlake, Of Osna-
brock, were in the city Saturday even
ling, inspecting Co. &C." Col. Creel is
pleasant conversationist, affable in
manner, and thorough soldier mi-
nently qualified for the position which
The holds having the reputation of be-
| ing the best informed man on military
affairs in the state. Besides his appoint
ment as inspector-genera Col. Cree
holds the Office Of Register of Deeds Of
q Ramsey county.
Memorial day opened up cloudy and
about noon rain began falling, lasting
only short time, however, the clouds
clearing away and the sun shone forth
I soon drying up the streets and side
walks. The procession was formed al