Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-22

; the out of town visitors here over Sun
, day.
Flour City gasoline engines and Su-
perior wind mills are sold by Hunter g.
Stevenson.
Get your measure taken at the Bee
Hive store if you want nice fitting
suit of clothes.
Frank Moran is spending the week at
Bathgate and Cavalier looking after his
farming interests.
The bath rooms at Bert Elliott's new
barber shop have been opened to the
public this week.
G. F. Erickson started up his thresh-
ing outfit Saturday on the Haverty
farm north of town.
| Gus Lieber transacted business here
Friday and shook hands with old time
| residents of jamestown.
w. j. Mercer is holding down posi-
ton in the Office of Sup't j. N. Henry at
the city's electric light plant.
Wheat Buyer ]. j. Souch was COM
PEELED to lay off day or two last week
by illness. He is again able to be around.
You cannot afford to make underwear
when you can buy it ready made at
Kelly's Arcade for less than material is
worth.
Hon. Matt Mcknight, the Linden
township statesman is in line for con-
CALCULATIONS on the advent of a young
son last week.
| All grades of hard, soft and Ignite
coal at the Langdon Lumber Co.'S,
yard, Orders delivered in any part of
the city. Phone Ga. Z
Tom Donovan returned Friday from
a weeks visit with the family of his
uncle, DR., p. G. Donovan and other
acquaintance at Neche.
Druggist G. A. Mckay, of the Dono-
van drug store, is being visited by his
father who arrived last Friday by way
of Hannah from his home IN Ontario.
Charlie Morton, the merchant and p.
m, of West Billings, is in the field as an
early applicant for the favor of those
requiring the services of an auctioneer.
Mrs. D. Mcclellan and Mrs. NJ. Haring-
ton were visiting at the home of Co.
Sup't and Mrs. Chas. Crawford while in
town from Bruce township few days
last week.
Postmaster Paulson at Osnabrock has
a boy baby that will be joy to his
home and diminish Joe's secret banker
ing after things political at this parti-
cular season of the year.
Barley from Peter Wild's big farm
was the first grain marketed at Osna-
brock this fall. The sample was above
the average in grade and yield. Agent
Yves Balfour of the Imperial elevator
captured the load.
John L. Robertson's threshing machine
last week reported yield of 10 bushels
per acre of wheat on Samuel Carlson's
farm south of town. The sample graded
No. g. He has since threshed setting
of wheat on one of Frank Moran's farms
which indicated a better grade and
also an increase in yield.
| Last week typographical error
crept into the published statement of
the w. ]. Mooney State Bank, through
which it was made to appear that there
was an item of s54,28O92 due other
banks. This amount in reality repre-
sents the total of the banks deposits
and the DEMOCRAT although it regrets
the blunder is also atisied that nearly
all those who gave the statement a
careful reading would have little if
any trouble in arriving at what the
item was intended to show.
In a business letter to the DEMOCRAT
under the date of the 18th inst. from
Owen O'Reilly at Harrington, Wash, we
are informed that our old friend has
lately removed to that place from Sand
Point, Idaho, and has established a
wholesale and retail cigar, fruit and con-
fectionery business. Although Mr..
O'Reilly's home town before going west
was at Park River and not here in this
city, he has many Langdon friends who
viii join us in extending we'll wishes for
his future success and happiness Mr..
OReilly has large copper mine interests
in Idaho, which were largely the reason
Of the O'Reilly family going west.
i II you are going to build, it will pay
you to figure with US for your hardware.
Mercer 4 LAWN.