Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
The Leader threshing machine

| AyPoWEAtor paper, IN all Gf90oS, tOf
sale at this office.
Adamant takes the lead. Liebeler &
Finerty have it for sale.
H. D. ALERT left Tuesday on BUSH
ness trip to the Twin Cities.
Have you seen the newest shapes in
Gordon hats at G. j. Kelly's.
For the best corset on the market for
seventy-tive cents go to c. j. Kelly's
store.
Get your picture taken at twenty-five
cents dozen opposite postoffice Lang
don.
Did you see Liebeler e. Finerty's
new buggies? A carload just received.
They are dandies.
Mrs. Jas. Loynes and family are among
those from Langdon who have this week
gone to the Chautauqua.
Tom Brown is here from Hallson, Penn
bina county, this week for few days
visit with Langdon friends.
Dan McDougall, drayman with Jas.
DeBerg, is limping around on crutches
this week the result of badly sprained
ankle.
Cashier Shechan is making improve
ments on his Seventh street residence
this week, noticeable among which is a
handsome veranda.
The frame work of the new residences
being built by Rev. Thos. Dougan and
c. ]. Kelly are commencing to make a
good showing this week.
Prof. Hayward and Rev. Marsh were
visitors at Inkster last week and officat-
ed as judges at silver medal oratorical
contest held at Inkster Friday evening.
The local demand for potatoes is great
just now and will keep good until the
new crop is harvested. Any farmer hav-
ing a surplus will find ready market in
Langdon.
VIM. Plummer returned last week
from couple Of weeks visit through
the Northwest Territories, where he
looked over several quarter sections of
Canadian land in which he has been in
vesting lately.
They say all makes of threshing
machines are good. See the Leader
it is something better. Ithas a side
shake shoe and side shake sieve,
double straw rack with extra ca
pacity all over.
Harry Beechie has returned to town
from his farm near Mortified and is
again holding down chair at the ton
serial parlors of Olaf Wall. The family
are still holding down the claim for the
balance of the summer.
Hedley V. Stevenson was passenger
north Tuesday and from Hannah crossed
the line to make ten days visit to Sas-
katoon, n. w. T., where he is the holder
of some good farming land that has
almost doubled in value since he In
vested year ago.
Removine owned by Geo. f. Barnard
Of this city finished in second place at
Bottineau on Monday in the 2:1S trot or
pace. The first money was again won
by Riverside: time 2:2O. The second
days races were deferred until yesterday
owing to heavy rains.
Remember, there will be no charge for
any Of the amusements at the celebra-
tiou held at Stoddard's grove, one mile
west of town on the Fourth of July.
All events can be witnessed without
charge and everyone remainingin Lang
don that day is invited to help in cele-
brating the national holiday.
George F. Barnard. left last week with
the visiting horsemen for Bottineau,
taking along with him his trotter, Re
movine, who won third money in the2:l8
race here. The horse has been entered
to start in races at all seven of the towns
on the circuit and can be depended on
to improve his showing as the season adj
vanceS.
The dinners, suppers and ice cream
refreshments served last week by the
ladies auxiliary of various city churches
nctted between S4OO and $500 for a
worthy cause. These down town efforts
for the entertainment of the visiting
crowd are always we'll patronized and
from the excellency of the menu served
were deservedly so.
The Milton Globe and Osnabrock In
dependent both gave nice write-up to
the dedication of two new NJ. E. churches
opened last week in the south end of
the county. For new Corners into the
newspaper field of Cavalier county
Editors Rishoff and Bailey seem to be
loaded for bear and willing to tackle
anything from the dedication of a
church to big time at the races. Their
versatility of ideas promises we'll for the
future popularity and success of their
naDerS