Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31

A. good Nickle cigar at Schulke's &
Mike IIealy visited Osnabrock yes
terday.
Mrs. Robt Cairnsa and daughter drove
up from Osnabrocl1 yesterday.
Dad Wentworth will return to-
morrow from his seven weeks visit to
Chicago.
ElfOrd Bros are now in lher new
quarters and will he pleased 30 greet
old and new customers. -
j. b. BeaIchamp drove in from Olga
Monday. He reports harvest rroyres-
sing finely on the mountain.
Miss Ella Gogin came up from Osna-
IrOcl. Friday to visit With her sister,
returning to her school Monday.
M. Is. Doughty came ua from MT:boll
Lass week to look after thc interest Of
the defendant in the seduction case.
Ole G. Olson came in from Elkwo%.'
Tuesday with Il glandered horse which
Veterinary Turcot ordered TO be shoe,
If you want good sound heavy worh,
horse Before you take off your crop eX-
anime the car load just received by G.
w. Clarke, 80
Robt. Sanders. of Exter Ont. arrived
in the city last week. He visits Cava-
lier County every fall, just about the
time chickens are ripe.
Bob Bryson took a trip to tl-Qnee:l's
domain Tuesday. lie brougIy back Il
load OF furniture belonging 20 Geo.
Mccullough, u typo, of this Office.
.Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers IS
Che best. handiest. safest. surest,
cleanest, 1aost economical anyf salts
factory dye ever invented. 1t is the
gentleman g favorite.
Father Tuwcotte returned yesterday
from trip to the Turtle mountain
country. lie was accompanied by
A Rerron, of Leory and N. ~. Eouliat
a student, at the seminary at Wash
ington.
L. G. Richards: We have COM
menced taking in new wheat ana pay
ing the cash for it. have had 10 in
timation that mycorapany, the National
is or expects to- be short Of cash to
move the crop.''
Robert Fleming: l. would advise
farmers to keep sepefate, when they
thresh the wheat that was cut before
the frost and what they have cut SINCE.
There may be a grade difference" be-
tween the two and to mix would be
The Buffet car running on the Pacific
Coast trains of the Great Northern is
one of the attractive features of that
new and popular transcontinential
route. It contains bath room, barber
shop, easy chairs; smoking rooms, card
and writing tables, library, magazines
and large observation windows. The
Great Northern: route is the shortest to
the coast, and free from dust. 1t has
the lowest rates ever put into affect
on transcontinental line.
Don't buy a blood purifier because it
is Cheap The best-the Superior
Medicine-Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is, in
the end; the cheapest blood-puriaer in
the market. The ingredients of which
it is composed are the most expensive
and incidentally eficacious that can be
obtained
Many good item Of news is lost to
the world in general and slips through
the fingers Of the newsgatheEer en-
tirely, because SO many people believe
they appear to be thrusting themselves
on public notice when they volunteer
information to q reporter on matter
relating to themselves. 1t is not that
they object to its publication-but they
will not inform the reporter themselves
for the reason above stated. From a
reportal standpoint such people are
entirely wrong. The man who stops
the reporter on the street and tells him
that he has been down to st. Paul,
that he contemplated building, is going
to get married, that his wife has COM
pany, entertained friends last night OF
presented him with son and heir. is
considered of the salt of the earth
and he is, too. May that class of men
increase and multiply on the face Of
the earth, is the prayers Of all news
gatherers.