Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24

payment privilege allowed. 4
G. P. GETCHEL, Wales, N. D.
Miss Mile Halbisen of the telephone
exchange central office visited with her
brother, Druggist Joe Halbisen at Hamp-
den and friends at Osnabrock a few days
during the week returning to the city
Monday.
We have a beautiful lot of new mount
ings and folders, which used in connec-
ton with some of our good photographs
will make very desirable Christmas gifts.
Please nave your sittings made early.
w. R. Opie, photographer.
John Arid, who will be recalled as
having sustained a bad leg fracture in
a runaway accident at the fair grounds
in August, came down the line Monday
from Hanab, where he has been
visiting during his convalesence. He is
now able to get around in good shape
with the aid of crutches.
John Kyncl, one of the we'll known
pioneers in the near vicinity of Langdon
is renting his farm for a term of years,
and will look over some southern eli
mate more likely to prove of benefit to
the health of himself and wife, in which
to make II prospective future home. Mr.
Kyncl expects to hold quite a large
auction sale about the middle of Nov
ember.
J. kelland has closed his sidewalk
building contract with the city for the
season and is now giving his entire time
to his campaign for the Office of sheriff
Mr.. Kelland was unfortunate in that
throughout the summer and fall the
weather made it difficult for him to dc
more than half the work in the way OF
sidewalk improvements that the city
had planned.
= Tony Kieffer, the Wales auctioneer
has a sale billed for Tuesday of next
week at tho farm of w. H. Bowers, who
has the Meiklejohn place north east Of
town rented. The renter is leaving this
fall for Iowa, where he lived before com.
ing here nine years ago. Mr.. Bower
desires the correction made that the
rate of interest will be 10 per cent in.
I terest instead of 10, as stated on the
bills.
On Saturday of next week November
End, Auctioneer Tony Kieffer of Wales.
will hold a sale of the farm stock and
all personal property of Ed, Godfrey,
who has decided to retire from active
farming and has leased his place, five
miles north of Wales and six miles east
of Hannah, sale to start promptly at one
o'clock in the afternoon. The property
offered for sale includes twelve head oil
horses, ten mich COWS and other stock,
also a complete equipment of farm ma.
chlnery. Taken altogether it should
prove to be one of the best attended
sales held in that section this fall.
A quiet though impressive church
wedding occurred Monday forenoon at
st. Alphonsus church, when Rev. Father
O'Driscoll performed the ceremony
uniting Miss Rose A. Heating, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Heating, south
of Langdon, to Mr.. Almond Beaudoin
A reception and home-gatheriug Of
friends at the Heating farm followed
The couple took the afternoon train
from Nekoma for a wedding trip through
the Canadian Northwest, after which
they return here. Mr.. Beaudoin, being
one of the we'll known young farmers Of
the southwestern part of the county.
Tuesday the registration board OF
the three election precincts of Langdon
city held thier first meeting to compile a
list of the voters who will be eligible tc
participate in the general election to be
helm two weeks later on Tuesday Nov
9Th. The registration lists posted al
five o'clock Tuesday afternoon show a
list of 2S5 voters. The First ward LEAD.
ing the list with 1875 names; IS IN the
Second ward and 80 in the Third. The
revisions and additions made by the
the board when they meet again or
Tuesday to complete their task will in
all likelihood bring the list Of registered
voters of the city we'll up over the 3C(
mark, The vote will be practically
about the same as cast in the genera
election of 1910 but show a considerable
increase over that cast at the primar!
election in June.