Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26
Gordon T. Lamb aiwoys3have
Cash for farm loans.

Gordon T. Lamb aiwsays3t1ave
Cash for farm loans.
E. H. Howe was among those from
Storlie who called during the week. He
has just finished seeding eighty acres OF
flax and says there never was fnsrgrow-
ing weather than we have had this
spring.
DR.. Riddell, of Crystal City, Man. was
here Tuesday to confer with local physi.
clans during the critical period OF Mrs.
w. A. Laidlaw's illness, which friends
will be glad to learn is no longer consid-
cred serious.
E. W. Scott, of Banner, was bust
ness visitor from the extreme southwes-
tern corner OF the county and of course
called on the DEMOCRAT. He says the
present crop prospect was never egualed
This is certainly Cavalier ceunty's record
breaking year.
An event of July Fourth in Langdon
will be competitive drills and races be-
tween the local fire department AID
those Of other towns along the line.
The fire boys are looking after this fea-
ture and expect to have quite program
for the entertainment OF visitors.
E. A. Farrell received a letter from
Chas. Keenan,, dated at Shelby, Mimi.
Old friends here will be glad to hear that
Charlie is still making lots of money SELL
ing fireelay pottery. He says that he
has as side partner in his travels one
OF the Younger brothers, who has found
an easy way OF accommodating wealth by
selling cheap iewelry.
A large number OF Cavalier county
people-especialy from near Hannah
are visiting the Canadian Northwest
with view Of possibly locating later.
Among those starting from the end.
town were VIM. Snider, Ed. Adams,
Bert Templeton and Richard Hannah.
They will spend a couple OF weeks look
over the country and were headed for
Alemeda, ASA.
Real estate transfers, though showing
a slight falling off in numbers this week,
still maintain an average price OF over
$4,000 per quarter section for farms
with bare cultivation improvements and
without buildings OF any particular
value. Any Of this land, selling fer less
than half what it brings today, would
have been thought to have reached a
top notch price couple OF years ago.
William Craig, travelling superinten-
dent OF the Northwestern line OF eleva.
tors was i'll town Friday and has lately
completed tour OF the state. He say
the sight OF such crops as are to be found
on this branch line, between Park River
and Hannah, does the heart OF anyone
good to see. Some portions OF the Red
River Valley have given farmers cause
for complaint, but taking the whole state
it can safely be said that North Dakota
promises great things this year, in fact
never had better crop outlook.l
We have in prospect an engagement
OF the celebrated Schubert Symphony
club and lady quartette company of
Chicago, and it is expected that they
will be secured to give one OF their de-
lightful entertainments about Tuesday
July 22nd. This company gives a pro-
gram OF the greatest variety, consisting
OF lady quartettes, mandolin and guitar
club, string, violin and vocal solos, anus
ing readings. In the Schubert's we will
get musical entertainment that is en-
| joyable from first to last-not long
dull classical affair, but a bright inter-
esting program of music's choicest gems.
P. NcKechnie and sister spent part Of
last week visiting in town at the home
OF their brother, Neil McKechnie, return
ing home to Trier on Saturday. Mr.. Nc
Kechnis reports that Boyd, the only re-
naming unorganized township in the
county took steps at it's school election
to petition the county board in the
matter. The entire southwestern por-
ton of the county he states will have an
immense crop again this year and far
mers out there are looking forward to
being able to market it at the terminus
OF the Ramsey couaty farmers railroad,
only some II miles distant. At present
Trier township farmers find their nearest
| market ut Cando, 10 miles away, and
have a trip OF over 30 miles to make
when business brings them to Langdon,