Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-07
Rye flour at Parsons.
Wadsworth has $4,000 at 7 per cent.

An inspection of our Christmas goods
will save you money. E. E. Sherwin.
When you buy a sack of -four buy the
best. "Hannah's Pride is guaranteed.
Do business with the man, who saves
you money on a farm loan. Wadsworth,
the land man.
Bob and Eva McGinley's new comedy
company will be here on Friday of next
week, Dec. 18th.
A little daughter was welcomed at
the home of A. H. Stevenson east of
town on Thanksgiving eve.
1t is no trick to sell such holiday
goods and toys as the Bee hive store has;
people can't help buying them, that's all
Johnny Fltz, a former we'll known
Langdon boy is the manager in charge
of the Stoltze, Co., lumber yard at
Clyde.
Hugo Reichelt and wife who live east
of town left yesterday for a visit during
the holidays at their former home at
Kellogg, la.
Have you seen the line of cushion tops
that Kelly g. Schneider are selling at
twenty-five cents, which includes the
silk to make up.
We have $4,000 to invest in Second
Mortgage Farm Loans. If you want to
borrow any amount see Attorneys Cor
don & Wheeler at once.
Miss Lucy a. Gordon has a position as
saleslady at the Schulke department
store during the big ID days novelty sale
which opened last Saturday.
This week Messrs Slater and McDer-
mott have an advertisement in the DE-
MooRAT offering for sale their livery
stable business on Third street.
A. [. Birtch is spending a few days.at
Winnipeg arranging for a trip east, he
expects to make in the interest of the
Canadian Northwest real estate firm he
represents.
Auctioneer Jesse Danley sold the
furniture and household effects of Will
son Mccain and Peter Bender this
week. Both parties are preparing ato
leave the city.
Sam Cross came over from Olga this
week and is again holding down a desk
in Co. Treasurer Powers Office during
the rush of work incident to the tax
sale and school lands.
p. J. Bachel took yesterdays passen-
ger for Albany, Mimi, where he will
spend several weeks visiting and is ex-
pected to return to his West Perry farm
accompanied by a bride.
The DEMOCRAT has just received a
fine selection of German Calendars,
which sell at prices ranging from 25
cents to Is cents each. Call and make
your choice before the selection is
broken.
Sam NJ. Wilson. an old timer here who
moved over to Starkweather when that
town started up four years ago, spent
yesterday among friends. He expects
to spend most of the winter in making a
visit back in Ontario.
Miss Leta V. Gilman, the primary
teacher of the city schools, is still quite
i'll at her rooms in the Columbia Hotel
and will not likely resume work until
after the holidays. Her mother from
Sank Center, Mimi, is expected here to
nurse her this week.
VIM. Sim is here to attend court this
week. Since closing out his meat mar
ket at Osnabrock he has decided to go
into cattle raising in the Canadian
Northwest and will stock a ranch at Ar
cola, at which place his father and Jno.
r. Mears, a we'll known Milton pioneer,
are prospecting.
j. w. Stevenson in a letter to the De
MooRAT from "The Farm" at Loganton,
ASA, n. w. Il. accompanies a remittance
for his paper with the cheering news
that everything is O.. k. and that their
wheat crop averaged 80 bushels per
acre. They are a long way from market
this fall but Jimmy says the railroad
is graded out there and will be built
next summer.
A letter received during the week
from Neil McKechnie brings the news
that quite a change for the better is
noticeable in the condition of his wife
since their arrival at Phoenix, Arizona.
They are near neighbors Of the Abbey
family and frequently see Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Cameron. Much of the time is
spent out of doors and in driving over
the country, which is beautiful at this
season. The news of the recent unex-
pected death of Mr.. Mckechnie's sister,
Mrs. Henderson, came as a great shock
to the family.
mr. KFRR~ 5