Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04

LadleS do not miss kelly'S muslin
underwear sale.
Wadsworth wants several farms to
rent to good men. 50
M. j. Weber was in the city yester-
day looking up the local trade with
Cando Favorites and w. B. cigars.
You cannot afford to make underwear
when you can buy it ready made at
Kelly's Arcade for less than material is
worth.
You will surely paint your house, barn
or granary this spring and will want
the best paint? We have it. Come aud
see Mercer & LAWN.
Cashier Jno. Sheehan and Geo. F..
Barnard left Tuesday for Winnipeg,
where they expect to spend the balance
of the week seeing the sights at the big
fair.
Ed. Ebby, until recently with the
grocery department of Boyd's Head
quarters store, is now holding down a
similar position with Merchant w. H.
Speckman at Dresden.
Major J.H. Frame, the Grafton lawyer,
who was the choice of Walsh county
republicans at the judicial convention
to succeed Judge Kneeshaw, was here
Tuesday on legal business,
M. Liebeler returned last week from
business trip to the Twin Cities and
Chicago. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Liebeler, who has been visiting during
the greater part of the summer with
friends and relatives in Canada.
Merchant j. B. Beauchamp was in
town last Friday from Olga accompanied
by Messrs. P. j. and Robt Richon, who
are here from Montreal visiting their
many Olga friends. Mr.. P. j. Richon
years ago was an early Cavalier county
resident, returning east in 1892.
Alex. McNabb and wife and three
children of Langdon, Mrs. H. Mckay
and two children, of Rosa Lake, and
Jas. McGregor, from Manitoba, are
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector McGregor. And "grandpa's"
heart grows warm in the presence of
the little ones.-Walhalla Mountaineer.
Miss Tessie Jackson, neice of Rev.
Dougan, left this week to JOIN her uncle
at their new home located at Roseland,
one of the growing suburbs of Chicago.
Both Rev. Dougan and Miss Jackson
contemplate spending several weeks
here again in the fall, at which time
business matters will require Mr..
Dougan's attention.
Cavalier county was given descrip-
tive writeup in the issue of the daily
st. Paul Globe of Monday last week.
The material was collected by Mr.. O..
B. Loomis who visited at length in
Langdon and other towns along the
line. He incidentally gathered in quite
a number of new readers for the Globe,
which by the way has of late advanced
several notches in all that goes to make
a popular daily paper.
Lowell, the two and a half year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Miller, of
South Langdon passed away Monday
after an illness of but about two weeks
duration. A short funeral service was
held at the house, being conducted by
DR.. Marsh. The remains were taken to
the former home of the family at Car
rington, N. D., on Tuesdays train.
Since coming to the city few months
ago Mr.. Miller has been engaged as the
representative of the Standard Oil %.
Cavalier county's board of equaliza-
tion has concluded its labors, and
Auditor Works report shows the foot
ings as follows: Personal property,
s887, 7,597, about the same as last year.
Real estate, ,240, which is higher
than last year. The state board Of
met at Bismarck on Tues
day, Aug. 2, and these figures were
given little boost. 1his
valuation does not include the rail
roads, express companies, or telephone
companies.
John L. Robertson made record
this year by starting in Monday to har-
vest q field Of beardless barley on his
farm . mile south Of Langdon. In Hem
derson township it is reported that
several farmers will commence harvest
ing early sown barley this week. Yes
terday in driving over to Langdon from
Cando, Mr.. NJ. j. Weber stated that
crops generally were much further
ahead than he expected to see them and
that in passing through Billings he
found ono farmer busy with ! binder
harvesting ! stisld oi loats.