Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-25

Choice Roasted Coffee Csc per ID. at
Boyd & Cairns. 81
! See Torgeson's 18th of July celebra-
ton in another column.
1000 dozen eggs wanted at once by
| Fossum, Hunter & Co. 35tf
A large and complete stock of dry
goods received at j. NJ. Blakeley's. 50
Bring your feet to Boyd & Cairns
and get pair Of their glove fitting
| shoes. 81
The Cavalier County Bank is now
prepared to loan any amount of money
Oh Chattel security.
Mr.. Frank Raiders, of Fargo, is in
the city this week looking after the
sheep interests of E. Ashley Mears.
That foot race last evening between
Joe Catherwood and the "Unknown, y
was very ''grote-skew" to say the least.
Tough, Mercer & Tough have few
words of news in another column for
the readers of the CoURIER-DEMo-
Graf.
Misses Gertie and Ella Gogin, and
Misses Bertha and Lilly Hubbel, of
Osnabrock, were the guests Of Mrs.
B. R. Click Monday evening.
Chas. Mcnamara, of Maniton, Man,
brother Of Mrs. G. Orion, was in the
city this week to attend the wedding
of his neice. Miss Ida Orion.
Les Copeland is in the city to-day,
visiting his sister, Mrs. G. M. Marsellis.
Some people say there is still another
attraction in the city for Les.
Mr., and Mrs. G. w. Clarke arrived
home by Monday evenings train.
They will occupy their new home on
Third street as soon as the carpenters,
paper-hangers and painters will per-
nit.
Picnic-Picnic-July 4th, at Mt.
Carmel post-office. All kinds of sports
during the day, and dancing at night.
Good music will be in attendance. Re-
freshments served. Come all and have
good time.
Slashing bargains in straw hats at
Boyd & Cairns. 81
G. W. Andrews, the erstwhile Wal
halla loan agent, was in the city yes
terday, watching the elephant at the
show and lending hand to launch his
old school-mate, w. F. Winter, on the
sea of matrimony.
When in search of shoe leather, call
at j. M. Blakely's. He has just receiv-
ed a large consignment of every grade
of mems, boys, ladies, misses and chill
dren's boots and shoes. See the stock
and judge for yourself.
A farewell reception was rendered
w. F. Winters at the Columbia by his
bachelor friends Monday evening. A
jolly good time was had in spite Of the
fact that ''de gang" was losing one of
its most prominent members.
A farmer-If you could get that
magnificent" brain of Doherty's and
sink it in some river it would make
great food for fishes. If not you might
send around a "bus'' and hire his ply
siognomy to drive the frogs out Of the
ponds. effective franchise Of ladies!"
If lie would use the poison in his mouth
to kill the Gratis" that assemble in his
office he would confer favor on a
plague-stricken com1uunity-Selah.
Thos. II. Prior came in from his farm
on the Snowflake, Saturday, and ship
ped 2, 100 pounds of wool to a Minnea-
polls firm. This is his clip from about
800 sheep. His flock consists Of about
1876 ewes and the balance were wethers
and lambs. This spring he had an in
crease of 2O6 lambs which now gives
him flock of 500 sheep. His wool clip
and increase in lambs will pay for his
original investment.
The COURIER-DEA1oCRAT refused to
publish the constitution and bylaws of
of the Agricultural society gratis, as,
with the exception of one or two sec
lions which we published last week,
they were of no interest to our readers
at this time. But to facilitate the soil
citation of stock we furnished the soil
citors with copy of the constitution
and bylaws printed in pamphlet
form. The Republican promised to
publish the constitution and bylaws
but they have not yet appeared and as
the greater portion of the stock has
been solicited by this time we do not
see how it will be Of any benefit to the
society. The CouRIER-DEMocRAT is
not after thanks, however.
DIED.
G HAPMAN-At his late residence in
Pembina, Friday evening, June 10Th,