Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-10
Go to B. Erickson's Land Once %
make your contest. M 40

Moore's Restaurant.
H. ]. Mathisen is still viewing the
sights at the Twin Cities.
W. 7. Reilly, the druggist, was up
from Osnabrock on Tuesday. !;
Settlers located by B. Erickson and
plats of vacant land can be had. 40 3
Machinist Hubbell is kept busy
highland day fixing up threshing rigs.
Allan Pinkerton and family are pre-
pairing to move into town again this.
fall. Ii
If your watch needs cleaning take it
to A. O. Void, in McGruer's Drug
store.
All the little necessities for little
scholars and big scholars at Allert's
drug store.
Col Wentworth is winding up his en-
campment trip with visit to his folks
in Chicago.
Now's the time to buy your grapes.
Schulke & Moore have plenty and their
prices are right. 2
Game Warden Meiklejohn warns all
parties against haunting with a dog an d
without a license
Thos Hymns threshing outfit started
up Monday and the yield is reported
good as far as heard from
w. E. Davis, Journalist and trayel-
ing salesman, said hello to his numer-
GUS Langdon friends Monday.
II. +. Nokes fills clerkship in Re-
gister Barcelo's Office at the court house
during the present rush of business.
Blacksmith Mahoney now has a
branch shop at Osnabrock, having
bought out the business of julius Thon.
Lachlin McNiven arrived from Onta-
rio on Saturday and is a guest of his
brother, Alex. He may decide to locate
here.
Leave your orders for preserving
fruit at Schulke & Moore's. 1t will be
promptly filled, at the lowest market
price. 2
Mrs. Gogin, mother of Mrs. j. B. Boyd
and Miss Ella Gogin, arrived last week
from the east on visit with her
daughters.
81. E. Burritt, one of the oldest and
best known veterans of the late war
returned Saturday from the encamp-
ment at st. Paul.
Ed. R. Sinkler, a we'll known student
and athlete from Grafton was here
Monday looking over judiciary fences
for Judge Spencer.
T. w. Mclean took Mondays train
for Fargo to attend a meeting of the
democratic executive committee, of
which be is secretary.
Miss Rose O'Conner, one of the tea
cheers in the Olga school, district, speat.
Sunday liz town with friends, returning
to her duties Monday morning.
Agent Stevenson's baseball fingers
are on the mend, in fact are about all
right by this time as he was able to en-
Joy drive out to Mazda last Sunday.
Judge Sauter will visit Langdon
again in the latter part of October to
give an opportunity to those desiring
citizen papers who were unable to be
here yesterday.
Rev. w. Hamilton Spence, the elo-
quent Presbyterian divine from Grand
Forks is still enjoying the society of
Rev. Austin out at Hannah and blaz-
ing away at prairie chickens.
w. A. Sorsoleil and one of his daugh-
tiers returned to-day from Langdon, N.
Oak. The other girl who is staying
with her grand parents is still down
with the fever.-St. Hilaire Mimi
Spectator.
Mrs. N. D. Gagnier has received the
sad intelligence of the death of her
father, Hon. G. G.. Fortin, ex-command-
ant of the Canadian ship "La Canadi-
enne,'' which occurred August 25th, at
Point LeYis, Quebec. Hon. Mr.. Forth
has been twice member of the Iegisla-
ture of Quebec. He commenced his
career as seaman at II years of age and
from that time until he reached the
65th mile post, when he abandoned
sailing. At the time of his death he
was 80 years Of age. We extend our
most sincere condolences to the family
in their sad bereavement Wheatland
Eagle.
Harry st John: Ihave been spending
few days at Milton this week and
must say l find that the Scandinavian
free silver men are the very strongest
advocates of the cause. They are sin
cere and they are fighters. The majority
of that class in this region are silver
men, and Congressman Johnson might
speak here until doomsday and he could