Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
"Hannah's Pride" -four takes the lead

I1dHnan 8 frl0e hour takes the lead.
Birtch & Liebeler, general agents of
Canadian lands.
Fol best fitting and best values in
shoes go to Kelly & ~Schneider's
Arcade.
Ii you desire to get a home in the
Canadian Northwest call on Birtch g.
Liebeler.
Sarles expects to hold the opening of
its new Presbyterian church on Thanks
giving Day.
Miss Freda Kaser teacher of the
Osnabrock schools visited among Lang
don friend Saturday afternoon.
1t you see nothing else this season,
see "Romeo and Juliet" atthe Langdon
Opera House, Friday, October 26th
Miss Lasham of Gilby, n. D., is visit
ing in the city, a guest at the home of
her brother G. f. Lasham this week.
Loynes & Moore started work Mon
day morning on the new ice rink they
are building on lots north of the city
schools.
Miss Tillie Creegan, assistant of Post
mastor John McGauvran at the post
Office was at Olga visiting the folks at
home over Sunday.
Hon. John Burke, democratic candi-
date for governor of North Dakota, will
speak at the Opera House on Tuesday
evening, October 23rd. All should hear
him.
Co. Supt. B. E. Groom gives notice of
an examination of applicants for teach
er's certificates to be held Oct. 26th
and 9th at Langdon, Munich and
Milton.
Four Hannah boys, Alex McNiven,
John and Will Kyle and Dan Demoulin
have chosen veterinary surgery as their
future profession. They left last week
for Toronto to enter college.
Simon Schefter, of the Star gents fur
hishing and shoe store, makes his open
ing announcement this week. His fine
new stock has at last arrived after a
delay of two weeks by the slow freight
service this fall.
John A. Shea, son of Hon. Jim Shea,
the United States marshal of North
Dakota, was a Sunday visitor at Lang
don. He is looking after his fathers
farming interests in the western part of
the county this fall.
d. H. Howes, one of our prominent
farmers living in Storlie township left,
last week for the western part of the
state, where be goes to assist his son,
Harry, in looking up a suitable piece of
land for a homestead.
The Rumage Sale being gotten up
by the ladies of the Episcopal Church
opens today, Thursday October 18th in
the store building located south of the
Mahon & Robinson lumber yard and
lately vacated by A. D. Harrington.
Schulke's big department store has
a special reduction sale advertised for
the coming two weeks. The
ment in MI. Schulke's adv't on the local
page should be carefully read by the
bargain seekers of Langdon and vicinity
Charles E. Webster, Fargo, has
bought an interest in the Great Western
Bank at Osnabrock and succeeds H. J..
Haskamp as president. H. A. Helgeson
remains as cashier and director. The
new directors have voted to double the
capital stock of the bank and have made
application to the state examiner to
that effect.
NJ. Plante was an Olga visitor in town
Tuesday, for a few hours, coming over
to look after business interests. Last
spring he bought the ]. B. Chale prop
erty and moved into Olga from the old
homestead on which he had resided for
over twenty-five years. He still farms
1000 acres of the best land in the eastern
part of the Olga township and is rated
as being one of the wealthy men of
| Cavalier county.