Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
Rye -four at Parsons.

Rye -four at Parsons.
For up to date fur lined coats at prices
that are right 60 to Kelly & Schneider's
store.
Girl wanted for general h%ousework by
Mrs. G. e. Johnston. Good wages paid.
Apply at once.
Splendid line of fall suitings for mems
clothing and ladies tailor made skirts at
the Bee Hive Store.
Jack Ma hon and Jos. Kramer, two
former Langdon boys, were over from
Munich for a day or two's visit with
friends last week.
For the best line of caps IN all the
latest styles go to the Arcade. Big line
of duck and corduroy sheep-lined coats
just arrived at the Arcade.
After threshing several are going to
file on the best land in North Dakota
ahead of a new railroad. AS good as
Canada. You had better join our party.
E. A. Wadsworth.
The meeting of the Woman's Club, to
have been held Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. R. Heyward has been given a weeks
~postponement owing to the funeral of
the late Mrs. A. Reid.
Rev. G. L. Wilson is receiving a visit
this week from w. S. Mckee, an old
friend living at Rock Island, Ill, who of
late years has become financially inter
ested in Cavalier county realty.
Death occurred last Friday of the four
month old baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schiller, of Mt. Carmel. The
funeral was held Sunday the services
being conducted by Rev. Father Hiltner.
The M. E. church ladies hold a bakery
sale next Saturday at the Boyd store.
a fine line of bread, pastry and cakes.
BY going early in the afternoon buyers
will find a fine line of articles to select
from.
Chas. w. Sibley, the newspaperman
from Grandin, in Cass county, who was
here a short time ago to look over the
new 500 line towns puts in a paper at
McCumber, a new North Dakota town
on the ct. Northern near Bottineau.
H. J. Riesland, the celebrated optical
special, who has come here for many
years, grinding all glasses, will be at
the U. G. T. hotel from October Both to
November End. Remember his work
here in the past speaks for his ability. 7
Rev. Dougan, former pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city for
many years, left for Chicago after a visit
of two weeks here while closing up the
years business on his farms in different
parts of the county, comprising in all
about 1900 acres.
Prof. Chas. G. Kirk, who at one time
conducted classes in music here, was a
visitor in the city last Friday after an
absence of several years. Since leaving
here he has tried school teaching giving
music lessons and selling pianos and is
travelling over the state soliciting sales
this fall. He is married now and makes
his home in Fargo.
Upwards of $3.50 was realized after all
expenses incurred had been paid at the
close of the three days rummage sale
held last week by the ladies of the
Episcopal church. 1t was the first at
tempt to hold a rummage sale in Lang
don and the manne in which the public
entered into the idea both as contri-
butors and purchasers would indicate
that the experiment will be given a re-
petition at a later date.
E. f. Koehler went out to Munich last
Friday in his auto. Owing to a gasoline
famine in Munich he was stalled there
with his machine. He came down home
Sunday with Will Ellenbaum in the lat
ter's auto, returning Monday, and ar
rived home Wednesday in his W mach
inc. Martin Ellenbaum went out to
help the boys in the store. Mr.. Koehler
says he took a run up to Calvin and saw
Dan Stewart and w. r. Hendry. Both
are building houses for residence-and
Munich is growing Cavalier Chronicle.