Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
For good cigar go to Schulke's

For good cigar go to Schulke's
When in need of machine oil 90 to
Donovan drug store. 5l-l
A good farm horse for sale cheap y.
for cash or on tn B. R. Click. SO
A full report @ thu proceedings of
the democrati, state convention will
be found ION the last page.
Rev. Father Pouliot conducted the
regufT monthly service to his Mt.
Ca11sl congregation last Sabbath.
Mis-. NJ. Kelly has been entertaining
Miss Lang, of Milton and Miss Lemon
OF st. Thomas, this week. They re-
turned to their respective homes to-
day.
John Howatt brought in drove of
fat cattle from Mazda this week which
he shipped to St. Paul stock yards
yesterday.
Work was commenced to-day OH the
foundation of Sheriff Pinkerton's new
house OH Oak street, between the
Presbyterian church and John
Mahon's.
/ w. G. Andrews, the veteran sales
man of printers supplies for Wright
Barrett & Stlllwell, of Minneapolis,
dropped in on us this week. He book
ed our order for fall stock.
The full-moon "phiz" of our spheri-
cally shaped townsman. VIM. D..
keenan,, now an attache of the U. S.
customs port at Neche, was conspicuous
in the convention city last week.
Rev. Robson of the M. E. church
exchanges pulpits with Rev. S. Will
liams of Hannah, who will preach at
Zion at IL a. NJ, at Harvey Centre at
$3.50 p. M, and in this city at 7:3O in
the evening. 60 and hear him.
Milton Elford and Sam McDermott
are engaged these days in procuring
views of the school houses throughout
the county. 1t being Photographer
Salter's intention to have complete
collection of Cavalier county's educa-
tional edifces.
Aparty Of Langdon ladies composed
of Mesdames McHugh, Flumerfelt and
Burke and Miss Annie Mooney drove
to the banks of the Little Pembina
yesterday in quest of wild raspberries.
They we're chaperoned by the auburn
haired Adonis of the Northwestern
elevator company.
Orders are already coming in for
copies of our thresher's statements.
The popularity that this book has
, attained among owners of threshing
rigs the past two years is only surpassed
by the promptness with which the
: orders are being replaced this season
for fresh copies. If you have not seen
it call when in town.
Commencing with the first Of this
month we offer the CoUR1ER-DEMo-
Graf to new subscribers until the first
of January, 1895, for fifty cents, cash
inaadyance. This unprecedently low
, offer gives everybody an opportunity
of reading the peoples paper from now
until the close of the approaching fall
campaign for fifty cents. If you wish
to get all the news during the next five
months and get it cheap remember our
fifty cent offer. This way ladies and
gentlemen.
The blue-glass monstrosity across the
way said in his last weeks squib that
the city band was in correspondence
with first class band master in the
east, with the purpose Of engaging him
to tutorize them. Since then it is re.
ported that he has concluded an engage.
ment with New York City band at q
: figure slightly in advance of that made
by our boys. Now this is certainly tt
be regretted as we presume we shall
enjoy no more open air concerts until {
7 talented leader has been secured
3 Certainly the boys have had every in.
3 ducement held out to them by the city
' to become a No. band as they were
presented with instruments and uni
forms by the city and it is said up tt
this moment they have never had tt
disbursea cent from their pockets fol
, tuition-Try again boys.
, This week active steps are being
: made to advance in practical manner
t the line of road proposed to be bull
. from the Red river at Drayton, west t(
the boundary line in Towner county
The promoters of the road, which ii
the articles of incorporation is named
the Duluth & North Dakota railroad
have appointed interested parties t.
interview farmers and others living
along the line, and obtain their writer
agreement to contribute three cents
per bushel for all grain raised this
cocoon two oontS nor huShp1 for al