Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

| umOla.
$1,000 worth of clothing just received
at Elford Bros. 5
Everybody is preparing for cold,
hard winter.
John Mahoney is erecting large
stable on Fourth Street.
Rose Bros the reliable dentists are
here and will remain all Of next week
Ladies! Buy SIS worth of goods and
get silk plush cloak at Langdon Mer-
camille Company. 9
Buy SIS worth of goods and get the
finest shawl in the country. Langdon
Mercantile Company. 8
II. G. Roth, travelling salesman for
the grocery house of Griggs, Cooper &
Co., was in the city yesterday.
The Ladies' should buy SIS worth of
goods and get a New Home sewing
machine. Langdon Mercantile Co. 8
DR.. Charles Rose, dentist, is in the
city this week extracting molars and
relieving suffering humanity generally.
The CoUR1ER-D DEMOCRAT has a lot
of nice new receipts printed and would
like to see a subscribers name append
ed to each.
Lumber, lath, doors, shingles, and
all building material kept in stock by
! the Osnabrock lumber yard. johnson
s. Donovan. 8
Sheriff Pinkerton left on Monday
with John Ole, Fred Kaler and John
---, who will be incarcerated in
the jamestown insane asylum.
Charlie McDermott returned Satur-
day evening from West Superior wear
ing the broad smile of a new papa. 1t
is girl and regulation weight.
Alex. Smith, of Park River was in
the city Saturday, settling up the es-
tate of the late VIM. Fairlie, for which
he has been appointed administrator
by Judge Dorval.
The winter fire should be started IN
the engine house. Late events have
shown how necessary it is that every
thing should be in readiness for pos
sible contlagration.
Grant Tracey left Tuesday with a
herd of 300 cattle to winter upon the
ranges of the Mouse river country.
These are all Cavalier county cattle
taken in exchange for western horses.
E. L. Buck has opened up a flour and
feed store in the Blakely building and
will keep the best stock in this line at
reasonable prices. Farmers, when you
come to town remember to give him a
call.
Duncan Mclean and John Grills
have purchased Frank Moran's feed
and sale stable and will conduct the
business at the old stand. The new
proprietors are young men, old resi-
dents and are we'll and favorablY known
throughout the county. We predict
for them unqualified success.
A carpenter by the name of M. S.
Powers fell from the roof of house in
East Des Moines, Iowa, and sustained a
painful and serious sprain of the wrist,
which he cured with one bottle ofCham-
berlain's Pain Balm. He says it is worth
S. a bottle. 1t cost him so cents. For
sale by Chalmers & McGruer.
Mr.. George McGregor and son re-
turned last evening from Utah. Mr..
McGregor was formerly an extensive
Cavalier county farmer but removed to
Idaho about two years ago to better his
condition-as he thought-but has re-
turned to Cavalier county better salts
fed than ever that there is no place
like Cavalier county.
Ed. Bluhm, resident of Langdon
township, sold all his stock and farm
machinery at auction sale Saturday.
Everything was sold and brought ex-
ceptionally good figures. Mr.. Bluhm
and family left on Tuesday for Stuart,
IN6UIdShd, Wlclc uC Will AudhO LID Luz
ture home. The change is made on
account of Mrs. Bluhm's poor health.
Now that the winter in closing in up
on us, the COURIER DEMOCRAT sincere
ly hopes that its correspondents in the
different townships will ''get down to
business" again and send in their cor
respondence each week. The COURIER
DEMOCRAT desires to give to it's read
ers all the local news of the county,
and there is but one way in doing so,
and that is partly through our weekly
letters from the different localities.
We don't wish to confine these letters
to those who have been contributing.
Correspondence from any and all CIV
ing matters of news that may come
under their observation will be gladly
received, and we will gladly recipro-