Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-10

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Three good farm t1 sale, in
quire Of 3. r. Click q stiff
The hum of.the tlresEe machine
will be heard on every hand next weekly
Choice brands of cigars and a variety
of soft drinks at the Columbia. 38
i Tom Tough is suffering from an at
tack of his persistent enemy rheuma-
tism.
u Mems fancy stripe shirts, neckwear,
mems hose at reduced prices at Boyd
& Cairns. @ 1tf
VIM. Mcknight is improving the APP
pearance of his house by the applica-
tion of coat of paint.
Mrs, Pinkerron returned Tuesday
evening from Cooperstown where she
has been visiting friends the past
month.
Mrs. John Mahon is lying seriously
ill at her home with the fever. We
hope to record her convalescence in our
next issue.
Any person who may wish to offer a
special prize for any object during the
fall fair will please notify Secretary
ALERT of the same.
The Dyer Bros. organs are the best.
Send for catalogue with Special prices
and terms to w. ]. Dyer & Bro, st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Frank Storrie, son Of David Storrie,
of Osnabrock, lad Z years of age, was
kicked by horse on Saturday and is
not expected to recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Kessler were
among the arrivals at the Columbia ho-
tel Friday evening. W. F. looks as if
married life agrees with him.
Will Flumerfelt went downto Grand
Forks Saturday on business but tele-
gram telling him of the serious illness
of his son: Sterling, brought him back
on Mondays train.
w. B. Monroe, the Champion man,
has had severe attack of the fever
during the past week. but we are happy
to state that he is on fair way to re-
covery at this writing.
Mrs. j. G. Kenmonth returned from
Neihart Monday. She is delighted
with that thriving town and will return
there as soon as Mr.. Kenmonth estab-
fishes a permanent residence.
Miss Annie Stevenson leaves next
week for Chicago where she will visit
relatives short time and then proceed
to her old home in Paris, Ont, to spend
several months with her parents.
w. J. Mooney and Ralph Kelly took
Mondays train for Chicago. They will
be gone about a woek; wien they get
back look out for news through the
columns of the CoURIER-DEMoCRAT
Our first consignment of dry goods,
gents furnishing goods, notions, ETC.,
is here. Money saved is money made
we will save you money in these
lines. Investigate this J. NJ. Blakely.
On Saturday evening little Sterling
Flumerfelt was taken suddenly ill with
cholera infantum and for some time
his life hung in the balance, but tn anks
to the skillful care of the attending
physician, DR.. Donovan, and careful
nursing, the little fellow is able to be
around again.
Mr.. Richard Mahoney, of Erinsville,
Ontario, is one of the late arrivals in
the city. Mr.. Mahoney will visit his
soDs, John and Dick, for a month or
more. He is more than pleased with
the appearance of the county and he
thinks person should experience no
trouble in making money here.
Sheriff Pinkerton left Monday morn
ing for Jamestown having in charge an
insane person-Kehler by name, whom
he will place in the asylum. The I'M
fortunate lads mind became unhinged
from brooding over some simple act he
had committed through ignorance,
which a friend told him would send
him to the penitentiary and that the
devil would get him. He is a Mennon-
tie and about 20 years of age.
One of our exchanges spoke Of a
millinery store kept by very estIma.
BILE lady and said the editor was graft
fed to see her stocking up. The editor
says he was never so astonished in his
born days as he was when the paper
came QUITO NEE: the milliner and have
her strike him across the brow with an
umbrella, and tell him he was a liar
and would tell his wife. He says he
don't know what she was mad at, and
he has read the item over a hundred
times to see if there was anything in il
that was the least bit disrespectful.
Co. E as an organization, we believe
have the respect of every citizen in the
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