Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
Farm loans at B. Ericksons.

Farm loans at B. Ericksons.
Attend the caucuses next Tuesday
night.
Go to F. w. Mclean for final proofs
and general land business.
Jos. Trepanier, the enterprising young
merchant from Olga, was in town Satur.
day.
DR.. Cory came down from Hannah
last Friday for brief visit with Lang
don friends.
E. A. McCay's new house was decked
out with fresh paint this week by Alder
man Reibers artists.
Jas. Fleming leaves next week for
Winnipeg to take up the last years work
in his medical studies.
Geo. w. Webster, the American Type
Foundry Co.'s representative made the
round of calls on newspaper row Tuesday
Jno. r. Power is looking forward to
the return of his wife and the babies
from their months visit at Crookston
next week.
Ed. Cramond left Monday for Mime
apolis where he expects TO pursue medi-
cal course at the state university the
next three years. ....
Mesdames Winter and Mclean we're
passengers north Saturday enroute to
Manitou, Man., for few days visit with
Manitoba acquaintances.
John Drew, who is financially interest
ed in the newspaper business at May
vile, was here this week, talking up
future sales for the Crown piano.
Mrs. VIM. Montgomery Who has been
spending mouth in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. Allan Pinkerton, returned
this week to her home at Cooperstown.
Mrs. P. Foshy returned Saturday from
two weeks visit to the Twin Cities,
where she purchased large new stock
of millinery for the fall and winter trade.
Frank Mercer will make an ideal
sheriff for Cavalier county-and he will
be elected-if the boys give him the
nomination. Try it.-Walhalla Noun
talneer.
The McPhee company of players are
touring the state again this fall, but it is
likely they will jump Langdon, since the
bike episode that occurred during their
visit here last spring.
Prof. A. Lyden came up from Osna
brock Saturday and spent little time
between trains kissing the babies and ex-
tending the glad hand to the dear people
anent his candidacy for superintendent
of schools.
Tom Tough and H. Wieland got back
Monday evening from a weeks drive
through some of the best towns down in
the Valley where they saw nothing to
beat the old town when it comes to keep
ing up with the times.
Mahon & Robinson started work last
Thursday or the tearing down of the
lumber sheds that have sheltered their
mammoth stock of lumber since 81 and
folks won't know that corner of Third
street when John gets through fixing up.
Half-breeds from the Turtle Mountain
are encamped in numbers between here
and Hannah picking snake root which
grows in abundance on the open prairie.
It is in great demand this season the
price having gone up five cents pound
the last week.
Rev. Jno. Caldwell while in the city
last week, announced that Episcopal ser
vices would be held here again in four
weeks time-at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday forenoon Oct. 10th. In the
future he hopes to arrange for the hold
ing of regular services at more frequent
periods.
Tommy Terrell, nephew of t. E.
Burke, of this city was seriously injured
at Devils Lake last Thursday, while rid
ing one of the running horses at the
races. His horse in collision with another
fell and rolled over him, leaving HIM
lying unconscious. The injuries were
found to consist of dislocated shoulder
and number of bruises. For some
time it was feared that he had sustained
internal injuries. He did not recover
CONSCIOUSNESS until noon the next day
when he was taken to the hospital for
treatment. The boys home is at Aber-
deem. S. D. and he is brother of Johnny
Terrell, we'll known former resident of
this city. It is understood that the acct
dent occurred at the quarter post in the
second heat.
Mrs. Cora Ross Clarke, returned Fri
day from her visits to Walhalla and Graf
ton and reports the matron medal con-
tests at both places being we'll attended,
especially when the fact is considered
that it rained each night. At Walhalla
tue judges awarded the medal to Mrs.
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