Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-15
Jim Reid is nred;ct;no ,ono ono,

Jim Reid is predicting long open
fall.
| Wadsworth wants several farms tc
rent to good men. So
Banker Prom was in town Tuesday
from Milton on business.
! Com'r Jno. Reid was in from the
Beaulieu district on business Monday
Flour City gasoline engines and su-
perior wind mills are sold by Hunter &
Stevenson.
Father Bechand was a visitor in
Langdon from Olga few hours last
Saturday.
Get your measure taken at the Bee
Hive store If you want nice fitting
suit of clothes.
Jno. T. Mahon went down the line
Saturday for few days visit with his
sister and old friends at Inkster.
Monday the young girls of the Per
severance Club spent pleasant after
noon at the home of Mrs John Mahon
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.
Jos. Hunter, Storlie township
farmer, has forestalled the arrival of
the building of the railroad by opening
up meat market at Weaver.
j. McPhail and family are expected
home next week from their trip to st.
Louis, where they have spent month
taking in the sights at the big fair.
Arthur Nickles left on Monday for
Fargo, where he will resume his studies
in college after visit here with his
parents during the summer vacation.
Landlord VIM. Flumerfelt took Fri
days passenger to Minot and spent a
few days looking over recent farm prop
erty investments made in Ward county.
Judge H. E. Dorval went down to
Olga Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Joseph Charron, one of the early
1 pioneer residents of the eastern part of
the county.
Miss Belle McPhail, one of. the 'O4
graduating class of the Langdon high
school. will take up advanced studies at
the state university with the opening of
the fall and winter term.
M. j. Morgan started up his threshing
outfit last Friday on the ALERT &
Winter farm east of town. Eighty
acres threshed gave yield of 2,4OO
bushels, or 30 bushels per acre.
Banker w. J. Mooney returned Fri
day from two days trip through the
western part of the county and reports
harvest under good Roadway on num-
Der of farms he is interested in out that
way.
Many Langdon friends of the family
will regret to learn that little Owen, the
infant son of DR.. and Mrs. P. G. Dono-
van, of Neche, has been seriously ill
with cholera infantum for several days
past, though now somewhat improved.
| DR.. and Mrs. Sydney Kerr and Drug
gist G. A. Mckay of Langdon came
down last Saturday and were the guests
at Postmaster McEwan's home for a
few days. The doctor and Mr.. Mckay
spent most of the time hunting prairie
chickens.-Park River Gazette News.
| The st. Louis fair free trip contest in
augurated by the manufacturers of the
Keystone Maid and Red Fern brans
of cigars closes October 18th. Miss
Lilly O'Brien, of this city, at pres
I emit has big lead over other contestants
for the trip from Cavalier county and
her friends confidentially expect to see
her number among the North Dakota
visitors at st. Louis next month.
j. j. Mahoney returned to the city
Monday from a two weeks business
trip out through Nebraska. The Sec
tons of country he visited are reported
as having an extremely poor crop out
look. The wet harvesting season, at
present being complained Of here is
nothing compared with what has over
taken the farmers in Nebraska, who
have had the sheaves of grain swept ont
of the field by the food of water that
has deluged the valley of the Missouri
river. Compared with their brothers in
Nebraska the farmers of Cavalier
county, North Dakota, are onEasy street
! this fall.
Flying Dutchman plows are good ones.
Sold by Hunter & Stevenson.