Courier Democrat., 1904-08-18
Legal blanks at the CouR1ER.DExo-

Graf Office.
DR.. Mcqueen vas at Milton last Fri
day on a professional call.
Jeweler Schmidt made business
trip to the Forks on Monday.
Wanted few applications for farm
loans. Apply to Gordon l. Wheeler,
Langdon, n. d. 25
Typewriter ribbons-R and
Smith -Premier-best kinds. At the
DEMOCRAT Office.
s. j. A. Boyd, the editor of the Han.
nah Moon, was the guest of county seat
friends yesterday.
The Hannah mill grinds nothing but
the best hard wheat from which they
make "Hannah's Pride -four.
If you are looking for bargains in any
kind Of summer goods go to kelly's. He
is clearing up his summer stock.
j. McPhail is offering several good
threshing rigs at about half their value
to clean up his business. See his ad. in
this issue.
Miss Mabel Mcknight returned home
on Friday from Winnipeg and Morden,
having spent couple of weeks visiting
over there with friends.
Mrs. D. Stewart and son, Orville, were
among those from Langdon this week
who visited Grand Forks and registered
their application for land on the Indian
reservation at Devils Leke.
John Mittelholz, pioneer resident of
Weber township, was in Langdon Mon
day on his way to Saskatoon, n. W. T.
He has sold his land in this county and
is moving with his family to the west.
The illness of Miss Mary McDougall
took turn for the worse Monday and
the doctors in attendance held out
but little hopes of her getting ,better.
Today slight improvement in her con-
dition is reported
DR.. Sunde, a former resident of North
wood and recently of Chicago, has as
sociated in practice with DR.. J. J.
Reilly and located at Milton. DR..
Reilly now makes his permanent head
quarters at the Brock
NJ. J. Lighthall, the travelling super
intendent of the st. Anthony & Dakota
line of elevators, after putting in the
greater part of last week inspecting
Cavalier county's crop acreage, volun-
tarily hands down the decision that we
have em all skinned.
H. d. ALERT left on Tuesdays pas
senger for another trip out west.
While away he will visit the mining
properties of the Continental Co., in
California and on his return inspect
an investment made in Nevada where
deposits of gold in paying quantities
have been discovered this summer.
DR.. Esler, the popular NJ. d. at Mil
ton, did about as we'll as any of the
visitors from this side to Winnipeg
during the fair week. DR.. Esler brought
along home with him as souvenir of
his visit bride, formerly Miss Rosetta
Kapling, of Blake, Ont. The event oc-
Cured on the Bird inst. at the Clarendon
Hotel.
JOS. Hunter, whose farm is out near
the county line in Weber township was
in Langdon yesterday for harvesting sup
plies. On Monday he was over at Ed
more and witnessed the unloading of
the teams and graders of the contractors
who have the job of building the grade
of the railroad from Edmore to Hamp-
den. Everyone in the southwestertern
part of the county now look to see the
Great Northern run trains into Hamp-
den in time to move the crop this fall.
Frank Bauer, who removed from Mos
COW township year ago to Weyburn,
n. w. T., is back looking after crops on
lands he still owns in this county. He
reports the death of Frank Tracy, who
used to live near Empire and moved out
to the Northwest at the same time Mr..
Bauer did. He died on July "a, of
heart failure after a short illness fol
lowing an accident in which he was in
jured by horse. The remains were
shipped to the deceased's former home
at Clearwater, Mimi, for burial. He
was thirty-four years old and carried
$4,000 insurance in the Woodman
order.
r. A. Wadsworth, who has mingled
with the crowd of land seekers at Devils
Lake since the registration for reserva-
tion lands opened last week writes the
DEMOCRAT to the effect that among those
drawn by the opening of the reservation
to settlers are many who will buy land
in case of not being successful when the
drawing occurs. In sizing up the
situation at the Lake he says with the
preparations that were made by the
Cha fauu,,o ocsoo;ot;on ond o;t;1opc of