Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26
Gordon & Lamb always have
Cash for farm loans.

n
Cash for farm ioans.
AL Heapy is assisting Agent Powers to
handle the grain received at the National
elevator this fall.
Jas. Stevenson and N. Hayes were out
holding down their claims in Huron a
few days last week
Miss Mamie Mcmillan returned from
the Valley this week and will remain in
the city attending school this winter.
Ed. Walker from Fremont drove up
last Friday for visit with his parents
who have o homestead in Henderson
township.
Mex. Dedrick arrived last week from
the state of Washington and is again in
charge OF the tin shop at the corner
hardware store.
T. 81. Holland was dong temporary
service on the police force last week
while Chief Hunter went out west
to look after the threshing Of his crop.
Misses Schneider & Wild invitess the
ladies of Langdon and vicinity to inspect
their fall opening of millinery. All the
latest fashionable styles in hats and
trimmings.
Julius Friesen arrived in the city Mon
day from Mountain Lake, Mimi, and
has accepted position in the grocery
department. OF A.Schulke'sjrrade Palace
storee
Ed. Copeland, brother of Mrs. Chas
Chisholm, and formerly On early day
pioneer resident Of the Beaulieu settle
ment, is visiting many friends in town
who are glad to see him.
Cashier Broghamer is still waiting to
hear from Friedrich Yuckem, a farmer,
supposed to live up in this part of the
county. Yuckem has had money left
him by relative in the old country.
The state university re-opens this week
and the attendance from Cavalier county
will easily show an increase over last
year, although several will take the pre-
paratory work in our high school this fell
Report comes from the big farm of
Peter Olson at Elkwood of a yield of
wheat that runs as high as so bushels
per acre. This by long odds shadows
all records made by the thresher up here
this fall.
Jos. Young, who lives in Huron town.
ship and is neighbor Of J. s. McNish
and II. McCorkle, is reported as having
20 acres of wheat that yielded better
than % bushels per acre and it graded
No. Hard.
The painting of the cornice on the fine
new brick residence of M. L. Sullivan is
as fine piece of work as has ever been
done in the city and is credit to Painter
Rsiber. It is expected that Mr.. Sullivan
aud family will move into their new home
about Nov. LIST.
Osnabrock people are interested in
reading paper Merchant John Trotter
hiss dug up among the relics OF early
days. It was published in 1865 and
gives an account OF the assassination of
President Lincoln. AS a coincidence
with the tragedy of Sept. 9th it makes
interesting reading.
Robert Brison, living mile and half
weet of town, last week threshed 80 acres
of barley that yielded 1850 bushels, or
SIS bushels per acre on the average.
There were pieces that ran as high as 60
and IS bushels, but the average for the
so acres is blg enough to break the re-
cord so for as heard from around here.
Agent Ingalls, of the st. Anthony &
Dakota elevator reports lively set to
one day last week between two harvest
hands he had engaged loading cars. One
of them approved Of the killing of McKin-
ley, whereupon his companion proceeded
to jump onto him with both feet. Things
we're lively in the car for few minutes
at the end of which the anarchist was
subdued by patriotism,
III 1t costs you nothing to list
! vNl,v land with Truax g. Mclean