Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-22

lumber yard.
The Cavalier County Bank is now
to loan any amount Of money
on Chattel security. - az
carpenters have about finished
fixing up the new department in
Boyd q Cairns store. 49,. ~
Marsh Dixon: was in from Rush Lake
yesterday. He will commences thresh-,
ing his immense crop to-day. -,
.l2-horse power threshing machine
complication sale, enquire at the
COUR1ER-D DEMOCRAT office. 81
Harvey Mathisen paid visit to his
parents in Minnesota the last of the.
week and returned Tuesday.
George Nulph purchased threshing
outfit last week and has commenced
work on Chas. Chisholm's farm.
Genuine North Dakota weather
now prevails, and farmers are rush
ing their stacking and threshing.
Mrs. G. S. Hunter returned last
week from several weeks visit with,
her parents and friends in Mime
sofa.
Mrs. j. Amsden, having disposed Of
her property in this city, will remove
shortly with her family, to Niehart,
Montana.
T. B. Whitaker. travelling agent for
the Syndicate Machinery Co. was in the
city yesterday interviewing our ma
chine men.
Walter Cairns, a brother of Rob't,
Cairns, came over from Bottineau
this week to help in the store of
Boyd & Cairns.
M. M. Wheeler, the rustling travel
ing agent for the North estern line,
was in the city yesterday working up.
trade for his road. Z
You will get more value for your
money by bringing your butter and,
eggs to. Jos. Crawford's. He is selling
goods away down. stf ~. -:
T. E. Burke Of the Columbia was at
Grand Forks this week on busine ss.
Mrs. Burke accompanied him and visit
ed friends in that city. I.
W. II. Conn, of Cypress township,
has purchased the residence ofsMrs. ].
Amsden and intends opening up a res
taurant for the winter. =
Postmaster McKeown is moving
his family and household effects to
the rooms lately occupied by Mr..
Hines over the postoffice. -
It is easy to buy piano or organ on
the easy payment plan offered by W.
j. Dyer & Bro, st. Paul and Minnea-
polls. Write them for catalogues and
full particulars.
Mrs. David Robinson, of Anacortes,
WASH, who has been visiting friends
in this county for the past two months,
left on Tuesday for her home, taking
her aged mother, Mrs. Birch, with her.
T. r. Mclaughlin, of Fremont Twp.
was caller at our Office the last of the
week. Tom is one of the extensive
farmers in that section and has 10000
bushels of wheat this year. He says
his entire wheat crop averaged "a bush
els per acre.
The great DR.. Boerhave left three di-
rections for preserving the health
keep the feet warm, the head cool, and
the bowels open. Had he practised in
our day, he might have added, and pur-
ify the blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
for he certainly would consider it the
best.
Miss May Morgan who has spent
almost a year in this city with her
sister, Mrs. Blakely, bade her friends
goodbye and took her departure on
Tuesday morning for her home at st.
Hilaire, Mimi, Miss Morgan made d
number of friends while here who very
much regret her departure.
All the big wheat yield story tellers
will be very likely to take a back seat
now, after perusing the following pro
mulgated by the Sargent County Teller:
Talking about big yields Of wheat re-
minds me that a man in this township
raised some wheat. He had 80 acres
and when it got ripe it was so heayyhe
couldn't get a machine to cut it. He
hired a Montana mani to herd a drove
Of bronchos on it for fourteen days.
That threshed it. Then an accomoda-
ting wind sprang up and blew every
speck Of chaff out Of it and the cleaned
grain laid three feet deep on the level
all over the field. Eighty seven teams
have been hauling wheat from it for %
days and they We only got an acre and
q quarter cleaned up. They've been