Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-08-24

Miss Matte Davidson is spending q
day or two with friends in the city this
week.
Mrs. G Orion went around to Devils
Lake on yesterdays train for a short visit
with friends.
F. j. Stable moved into his new Third
street residence, north of the Catholic
church yesterday.
For farm loans at the lowest rates of
interest call at the Great Western Bank,
Osnabrock, N. Oak.
Tomorrow, Friday evening, the band
will give another of its popular open air
concerts on Third street.
Flumerfelt & Bucklin, are headquarters
for all kinds of fruit in season. Give
us call when buying fruit.
Mrs. Jos. Little and children are home
from q couple of weeks visit with Park
River friends. returning Monday.
Mrs. D. Fehr, wife of one of the oldest
settlers of Moscow was taken to Morden
this week for treatment at the hospital.
Mrs. G. n. McDermott and family left
on to-day's train for visit with friends
at Rutland, in the southern part of the
state.
DR.. Gibson reports that Mr.. and Mrs.
J.W. Fapp have new girl at their house.
The little one arrived at an early hour
this morning.
If your bicycle needs repairing take it
to LeVescont's shop. He has the best
line of extras and repairs in the city.
Charges moderate.
A. Reid, of the dry goods department
of Schulke's store, took half day of
Monday and secured a hunters permit to
murder prairie chickens.
Mrs. Afford has returned to her home in
Chicago, having spent couple of weeks
very pleasantly in the city visiting her
brother, Merchant HI. D. Parsons.
E. Fisher is having grain warehouse
built on his Second street property where
he will store his big crops of wheat until
the market is ready to pay his price.
Editor s. F. Mercer was III the city
Monday and says that Larimore will
have most excellent electric light plant
in operation within theneXt three months.
Attorney Doughty and family we're at
Rush Lake for a visit with the Thomp-
sons part of the week and incidentally
Horace entered into brief war with
he ducks and chickens.
George Jessie, who made many friends
here while in charge of the Columbia
Cafe last fall came up from Deer River,
Mimi, this week and will cook for a
tbreshing crew here this fall.
VIM. Burkitt was in from the MAZDA
settlement the first of this week and took
out with him an up-to.date J. I. Case
threshing rig that promises to make a
record of it's own before the season closes
Andrew D. Gibson, who is one of the
leading farmers of Tyner, Pembina
county, was here last week to tighten the
sad duties of his sister, Mrs. P. Foshay,
on the occasion of the death and burial
OF her husband. ...
The end Of the present week will see
the greater number of Cavalier county
farmers pretty we'll along with their har-
vesting and it Is generally conceded
that threshing will commence by the 10th
of the coming month.
The Moon would like TO enter con.
troversy with the Milton Globe on the
question of crops "Shep" claims that
Hannah and vicinity holds it over the
whole county this year, and naturally
feels tickled most to death.
Miss Fanny Ferguson drove over to
Bathgate last Saturday for q couple of
weeks visit among friends at her old
home. Before returning she will ar
rapge for tour of the Philharmonic
Company through the Valley towns.
Judge Dorvals three Oldest boys,
Hercule, George and Oscar, who have
been spending the summer vacation here
left Monday to resume their studies at
school in Montreal. Their sister, Miss
Alberta, returned with them and will
take up musical course.
A. Schulke has had dry goods boxes
piled up in front of his store most every
day this week and clerks busy arranging
the contents on the shelves. He evident
~ has things sized up right for big
harvest, if one may Judge by the dray
loads of new goods that he is constantly
receiving.
H. A. Fisher, a former Langdon wheat
buyer and now travelling superintendent
for the Cargill & Co., re-appeared after
an absence of nearly six months. His
trip resulted in j. j. Souch being in
hov