Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Gordon g. Lamb always have
Cash for farm loans.

All kinds OF brass goods and engine
supplies at Dedrlck's corner hardware.
For the best smoke call on Flumer-
felt & Bucklin and get "John Sher-
taan" cigar. 1876
B. B. Gage, in town Saturday from
Daniels, reported that the cutting Of the
oat and barley crop had already begun in
that locality.
Milton's phenomena in baseball circles,
Pitcher Wigge, is being released and will
close the season playing with Minnea-
polls league team.
G. e. Mahon, the Easily boomer, was
in the city Monday and reported the ru-
NOR Of crop loss by hail in that section as
being without foundation.
Robert Fleming an enthusiastic "fan"
and good judge of the national game was
an interested spectator at the games
played here Friday and Saturday.
/, The arrival of son yesterday FORE
noon was an event of vital Importance
and interest to A. Schulke of the Trade
Palace. It was one Of his busy days.
Mrs. Neil McKechnie has been at
Fargo since the fore part of the month
and is reported RS receiving beneficial
treatment at the magnetic sanitarium.
r. J. and j. w. Seh, nephews of the
Stable brothers arrived last week from
Minneapolis 1or visit. j. w. Sieh has
accepted position IN the Chicago store
Mrs. w. A. Ferguson has had mild
run of fever this week. A nurse from
Grand Forks arrived Saturday and will
attend Mrs. Ferguson and her eister
Mrs. Finley.
Mrs. VIM. Mcknight and family
reached the city Thursday afternoon by
the way of Hannah and the G. P. R.
The trip from Toronto being made by
way of the lakes.
Miss Hussey, who has been entertained
at the home Of Mrs. F. j. Hodgins for a
couple of weeks left Saturday for visit
with Cavalier friends before returning to
her home in st. Paul.
NJ. j. Weber, was IN town Monday
taking orders for Minnesota nursery
firm and telling big crop stories about
immense flax yields that will be threshed
in his township this fall.
Nick Moore is now convalescent and
doing nicely. Next week he hopes to be
able to start work again. He will hold
down desk in the Langdon Implement
Co.'S Office until his strength returns.
Ed. MeGregor, whose crop was touched
up BY the hail few days ago reports
satisfactory adjustment Of the loss with.
in three days OF when it occurred and il
perfectly satisfied with the settlement.
Attorney Butler Lamb welcomed his
mother and younger brother from
Chicago last week. Mrs. Lamb will visit
here until the end Of the month, her son
her to fill Q position in the law
office of Gordon & Lamb.
The brick work and masonry on the
residence Of NJ. L. Sullivan and the
Masonic Hall is being done under con-
tract by Landlord Kelland Of the Palace
who has several workmen engaged up
to the close of the season. An estimate
places the number Of brick to be laid in
the Masonic building at 100000.
State Treasurer Mcmillan returning to
Bismarck last week aftera visit of several
days here among Cavalier county friends
told the folks at the capitol that twenty
five bushels per acre would be COM
mon thing up here this fall and every
thing indicates that Dan has struck the
average about right. Cavalier county
farmers are not kicking this year.
Monday forenoon Judge Dorval
was called upon to issue the license and
oficiate at the wedding of Joseph Persche
and Miss Susan Sawotzki, couple of
popular young people from Trier.
Court bailiffs and deputy county officials
galore we're On hand to "stand-up" dur
ing the ceremony, but Deputy Sheriff
and Court Bailiff McDougall
drew the lucky numbers.
Contractor Jas. Loynes announces that
there is plenty of work to be done here in
the way of building this summer. He
has now over dozen men at work with
jobs IN sight up to cold weather and
would employ more men if he could get
them. The Sullivan residence, Masonic
hall and Donovan block number among
the more substantial Improvements in
course of construction,
Rev. Doherty returned Tuesday from
a visit through tho southwestern part OF
the county and reports that the thresh-
ing of tho crop of 1901 has already begun