Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


best on the market. Ramage & Ludwig.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates. Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Gas you pillow so shall you reap" Be,
gin right by doing your blowing with
an Emerson Foot Lift. For sale by
Hunter & Stevenson.
Miss Ellenora Koehmstedt was a visi-
tor yesterday at Dresden to bid goodbye
to the Fleming family, who are leaving
there this week for their new home at
Monroe, Oregon.
Robertson W. H%argrave, who recently
resigned as cashier with the First Ma
tional bank is leaving Langdon this
week to accept a similar position at
Darlington in one of the oldest establish
ed banks in the state.
Chas. A. Faris, east of town is laid up
with a fractured collar bone, the injury
being sustained last Thursday when a
COW that Mr.. Faris was caring for struck
him a severe blow in the back with its
horns right over the collar bone.
ga Cowboys Girl" a western drama,
will be presented at the Opera House
tomorrow night. This company carries
a band and orchestra and uses a cast of
eight people on the stage. The seats
will be sold at popular prices, Salts
faction is guaranteed. Anyone who is
dissatisfied may obtain the refund of
of their money at the end of the first
act by simply asking for lit at the box
office. Popular prices.
P. McGauvran reports that he will
have a big auction sale at his farm zeal
Osnabrock as soon as the falls work is
completed before returning to Belleview,
Wash, where the family are now max
ing their home. The horses, stock and
machinery are all in first class condition,
the latter having been bought new by
MIR. McGauvran since the sale he held
" ySaiS oSO' NdlCu OUO lOI UlllS dI-
nouncing the date and list of property
to be sold at that time.
a. return match has been arranged be-
tween Eddie Smith, the winner of the
wrestling match at the Opera House on
Friday::evening, and Jack Williams OF
Cando. The match was holly contested
and both men showed a great deal of
skill, They are evenly matched and it
took Smith nearly twenty minutes to
place the shoulders of Williams squarely
on the nat the second time, ten minutes
being the time of the first fall. The re-
turn match will be held at the Opera
House on Friday evening of next week.
October Goth.
Clearance J. Hinck, clerk at the Now
Columbia hotel with Landlord Welsh up
to the time of the %laiter's retirement from
business in Langdon last spring made an
over Sunday visit with friends here.
Since leaving this town last May he has
been located at Overley, N. D., Old the
500 where he has an auto livery business
and is doing we'll. His brother, Harry,
has removed from Devils Lake and is in
Grand Forks, taking up the course of
study in the law school of the state uni
velsity. He is also playing on the state
university football team.
P. Scully, one of the Rosa Lake early
pioneers for upwards of twenty years
past, retires from active farming this fall
although he will continue to be a Cava-
lier county resident. On Friday, No.
vember 23rd, after the fall work is COM
pleted "Pat" will have a sale of the stock
and machinery used in operating his farm
of a section of land seven miles east of
town. Mr.. Scully is one of the thrifty
and successful farmers of this section of
Cavalier county and his sale after
"freeze-up' is sure to have a big attend
ance as his horses. live stock, machi-
merry, etc. are all in a desirable condition
Auctioneer Wienecke conducts the sale.
During Friday night the meat market
of Henry Windemuth was broken into
and plenty of evidence left behind
when the place was opened for bust.
ness Saturday morning. Wher- Mr.
Windemuth's two butchers appeared on
the scene they found the doors of the
meat market wide open and the hool
strewn with meat that had been thrown
there from the hooks along the wall
Barrels of pickles, boxes of fish, smoked
meats and other food products were over
turned and showed the spirit of vandal
ism of the gang. An attempt had beer
made to force open the drawer of the
cash register in which So in small change
had been left over night, but they hac
apparently been disturbed at this stage
of the game. Mr.. Windemuth has fol-
some time past been in the habit of tax
ing his books and papers home, leaving
the safe open at night, owing to the