Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

10 guaranteed.
For = good engineer OF other help,
apply to Wadsworth. 5
Cashier Hayes, the Dresden banker,
was Sunday visitor in the city.
Ifyou have any need OF threshiug
outfit see McPhail's ad. in this issue.
The ladies Of the Woman's Missionary
society met yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. A. Reed.
Lilly Of the Valley -four at Parsons
Flour and Feed store. Baled hay for
sale. Phone So.
Banker Broghamer and wife were
Osnabrock visitors to the Twin Cities
during fair week.
Mrs. Hayward returned home yester-
day from a visit of couple of weeks
with relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. Frank Moran was away for week
or two's visit with relatives and &C.
quaintances in the Twin Cities.
Monsieur Barcelo, who has charge OF
the U. s. port of entry at Elkwood, was
here Sunday visiting his family.
Jno. O'Brien is up here from Cavalier
visiting old friends and taking hand
in the fall farm implement business.
G. j. Kelly sold fifty dozen mems
shirts during his shirt sale but has a
few left that you can have at your own
price.
Contractors Loynes L. Moore have
carpenters at work on an addition
being built to the Seventh street home
of States Attorney Price.
Miss Lucy Gordon has returned from
visit of several weeks with friends
and relatives at the former home of the
family in Pembina county.
Blacksmith Jno. O'Connor, an ex-
Langdon resident, who removed to
Leyden, in Pembina county few years
ago was here for few days visit this
week.
Miss Charlotte Dorval and Miss
Elenor Wilson left on Fridays passenger
for Winnipeg to take up their school
studies for another year with the open
ing of the fall term.
Miss Matte Pulford, who has been
engaged as teacher of the Soper school
during the summer, will be one of the
staff of four teachers in the Edmore
schools the coming year.
The box car merchant and depart
ment store catalog tiend are blacklisted
by the Osnabrock Independent. There's
always something doing to protect the
home dealer when Editor Bailey's
around.
| Tuesday of this week another railroad
grading crew, in which there were nine
carloads of horses unloaded at Edmore
and started to work on the grade. 1t is
the largest of the several outfits that
have been shipped in there.
Supt. Hayward Interestingly outlines
the work to be taken up in the various
branches of the Langdon public schools
with the opening of the fall term next
week. Langdon people should care
fully read over his communication on
the first page.
Cashier Jno. Sheehan, of the Mooney
State Bank, announces the finest crop
of this season as being harvested in the
southwestern part of the county. Last
Friday he visited Weaver on land proof
business and found that the wheat
out that way is better crop and
farther advanced than what we have
around here.
Jno. Mclean, years ago resident of
Langdon and vicinity, was here last
week from Winnipeg visiting old &C.
quaintances. He is at present hustling
the sale of Canadian lands for the Poor
Mans Paradise Land Co. and drove up
from the Valley in company with his
mother, who will spend some time visit
ing with members of the family in this
vicinity.
Jas. Mcintosh, who retired from life
on the farm in Harvey township to ac-
cept the collectorship of U. S. customs
at st. John, N. D., enjoyed day or
twos visit with friends here last week
during brief leave of absence. 1t is
his first visit to Langdon since last
spring and he compares the crop pros
pect in Rolette county as being equally
as good as here and perhaps trifle
earlier.
The death occurred last Saturday
evening of Maggie Doherty Herriott,
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Herriott, who live about seven and one
half miles south of Langdon. The child
was two years and eleven months old
and died after an illness CT less than a
weeks duration, death being due to
ntero-colitis an acute form of cholera
infantum. The funeral was held on