Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
Markets.
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

GOSSIP AND NOTES.
Hallow 'een-next Wednesday.
A slight spatter of rain fell last Sat-
urday evening.
The candidates only suffer twelve
days more agony.
A number of candidates for county
Office Sundayed in the city.
Eleven bran new subscribers grace
our subscription list this week.
The oldest inhabitants say the scar
city of geese indicate q late fall.
Potatoes are coming into market and
sell on the streets at forty cents a
bushel.
Congressman johnson is advertised
to speak here next Wednesday evening,
Oct. 81.
The dedication services of the Zion
church, near Elkwood. are dated for
Sunday Nov. 18th.
In this issue we publish the official
list of candidates as certified to in the
Office of the county auditor.
That's so-what has become of the
reading room project? 1t has prob
ably taken back seat until after cleo
tion.
DIR. Corbett is now at the Columbia
to remain until NOV. lst. Odontunder
used for painless extracting. All
work guaranteed.
The democrats of Milton have good
reason to feel proud of the aourishing
condition of the democratic club or
ganized there last week.
Judging from the items penned by
our graphic correspondent at Milton,
that burg must be fairly bubbling over
with political excitement.
The patrons of this branch of Jim
Hills system of railroads have been
treated to a series of special trains
for which they serenely return thanks.
Geo. Howard, the harvest hand held
for trial for burning the barn Of Ed.
Laycock, was discharged, the jury not
finding sufficient evidence to convict
him.
Senator Roach has returned from
Washington and is helping in the state
campaign. An endeavor is being
made to have him speak here between
now and Nov. 9Th.
Judge Templeton and Stenographer
Vosburg came in on Mondays train.
Only one day was necessary to run
through the calendar, and turn out
the usual grist of citizens and voters.
Pastor E. B. Robson conducts SER
vices next sunday at the Zion appoint
ment at II a. M, at the Harvey Centre
school house at 8 p. M, and in the M.
E. church of this city at 1880 in the
evening.
Hon. Geo. Nichols and Hon. Frank
d. Briggs, political war horses on the
republican state ticket who would like
the dear people to select them as treas
urer and auditor, respectively, came up
last evening to post up regarding the
other fellows plurality ''after the ball
is over"
Hon. Chas. w. Plain, whom the dem
ocrats elect to send to the senate this
winter, paid visit to the city last Sat-
urday accompanied by his colleague,
Jno. Flack, who will occupy desk in
the lower house. They have both
made many friends here and say the
ticket is safe in the south-end.
The new time schedule went into
effect on this branch last Monday.
The train which was formerly due here
at $50 p. M, arriving at half-past five.
There is no change in the time Of the
departure of the morning train. The
new schedule enables travellers on this
branch to make close connections with
the through express from the west.
The, pops held their rally at the
school house Friday evening when
Hon. E. D. Wallace and Judge New
ton addressed small gathering of cit
liens and farmers. They did not fail
to score both the old parties for the
s'hard tines and did the calamity
act to a turn. They said that if the
populists were in control of national
affairs everything would run along
smoothly. Mr.. Wallace also gave an
extended talk on the silver question.
Our readers are asked to bear with
us in the scarcity of news in our vari-
GUS departments this week. The en-
tire force of this Office has been busily
engaged from early morn till late at
1919 -, rrotfior ont tho o1ootion ho l.