VOL. XXIi. LANQDON, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1906. NUMBER 7.

A A A APA OUR STOCK OF CARRIAGES HAS NO EQUAL

vniiiiinwhv Our stock of Carriages have a Style and Finish strictly their own and our Show Rooms are

filled with the Finest Line of Vehicles in the County. During this Month we

are -offering Special Prices and you cannot afford to miss this opportunity.

No. ilo.

2 3

CREAM SEPARATORS Have also taken a Tumble in Prices.

Sharpies was $75.00 now $85.00 now

$55.00 $65.00

Call and-give us a chance to show you the Superior Qualities of this Machine.

We are also headquarters for Hardware, Paints, Oils, Monarch Ranges, Thresher Supplies,

McCormick Binders, Mowers, Rakes and Twine.

'ant Column DVERTISEMENTS will be iusertod in this column for One Cent a'-Word each insertion

advertisement inserted for less than'£ftcen nts. Cash mast always accompany out of wu orders. The rate 'for the insertion of siuess locals among pure rcadinc matter will reafter be ten cents .per'inc cacb insertion.

FPRENTICE GIBSJS—1V»anted at OB'.-.O to learn dressmaking. Apply *at Schalia's de­partment store. 7

LESMAN WANTES*—Tciiook after oiir in­terests in Cavalier and iadjacent caooties.

alary or commission. Address the Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,Ohio. 11*

KEN UP—About Anifiust. iiith, 1906, . at my place near Langd<yE,«neTed and whito'.Jioif-~r. The same wild toe turaed over t«? the owner upon proper idontifipation and pay­ment of costs and expense 'incurred. Otiuer-

iso will be disposed! of iwKJorditiK • to law. obort Brieon, Langdon,N. D. V!-9

OLF HOUND PUPS-For sale, five choice "olf Hc und Pups. BertiEUiott. Langdoa. 6

R SALE—One 6 foot cut .SJones Binder in ood repair, complete and -ready for ose,

Jsed two seasons. C4*OBD..J4<B. H. Paiw»ent lga, N. D, "

R SALE—Fonr replete rod ; Poland-China oar pijrs. For price ho<I particulars ap&iy

Johnson Bros., Langdon'N. D. •50

MS FOR SALE—Four uood farms, all ina-_ oved, good locations ;tiU>ugthpSno line «f ^Eilroad and near uewtowns. 'Will-Bell at a

ftiffain on easy tciin-e ito the > right. party., rs. Rosa McHtiffh, Langdon, N .fl. 33 f

•L-flE AND LOT—That desirable residence;* rr(perty in Langdoa know® as the MOHUKII.J ome. Steam beat, hrath rootn and all odarn up to date <"<HJV(«iiences. Call on or

tldress, Mrs. Rosa McHugh, Lanftdon .33 '

SI— On cr about Monday., -July :23rd, one ellow stag hound answers iCo the .name of Bruoo." Was last, teen in (Drosdec. ,-Suit-JeKiward is offered for inf.sematioi-!leading itsaracovery by Dr. tiylwaster, :L>an«doD,

School

Begins

Sept 10.

School Supplies/.'.

We are headquarters for

everything pertaining to

school work, consequent­

ly have the largeBt and

best-selected line of

Tablets, Pencils, Pen­

holders, Rulers, Erasers,

Pencil Boxes, etc. All

new and up-to-date.

The best things in all the

markets at the

ourier-Democrat Office.... • • • •

MERRY WEDDING BELLS Three Notable Weddings in Cavalier

Count]' on Tuesday Kept the

Bfl Is Ringing M errily

HAYES-O'BRIEN.

Tk« ceremony < uniting in Miss Emma'Lu<?y O'Brien of and Mr. Nicholas : Hayes of was solenjimed .on Tuesday at St. A'lp'honsuG . church at Although no formal been issued ;a large

marriage • Langdon-W i'iliston! ssaorning:

! o'clock. :

invitations had' number off the

friends'Gf the >aon trading parties aasem-bled at titee church to witness the cere­mony. T4>e bride was attended by her sister Miss Lily O'Brien, while heT 'bro­ther, Mr. Mark ^O'Brien, attended the groom as beet tn>an. The bride w.o»9 a cream serge walking suit with €saam-lace waist aw»dl 'hat. The ceremony w.as performed fcyiiiheiReverend M. Doiigiaer-ty. The bridesmaid was gowned in pale cream silk muuil traumed witfa. very beautiful hand imade lace. A wedding breakfast for the .relatives and intiai*6e friends of the family • fol lowed the cere­mony. The florai decorations of the par­lors at the O'Brien ihome were carried cut with sweet pens.and. astors, and IB

the dining jootra a iaEge. bowl tilled witfe white astors occupied the centre of the table, while suspeiwied'.from the ceiling-by,pink ribbons -was .a.bridal bell decor­ated with sweet peas.. The guests out­side the immediate irelatives present wene, Mr. and Mrs. I iDaw-son, of Dres­den, Dr. E. I. Donovaa., Mrs. McGruer and daughter, Juanita,-a-nd Miss Louise

Nelsoa

Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Heft on .the after­noon train for Chicago, ttoe bride tra­velling ia.a dress of maroon 'hroadcloth and hat to match. They will be at home in Williston after Oct. 15th. The 'orides popularity as a Langdon girl was •evinced in the numerous and assorted wedding gifte They included £ num­ber of pieces of valuable silver ana! and cut glass, also linen, china, carpets .and

a cfeina cabinet.

Mr. Hayes ifi the cashier of the Williams Co. Banlk, a financial institu­tion incorporated during the past year by Lam.don capitalists, and previous to assuming management of the bank held similar positions of trust in the banks of this city. He is to all practical in­tents a Langdon boy. and one whose ad­vancement has been watched with pride by our townspeople. His bride, nee Miss Lucv O'Brien is known as a daughter of one of the oldest and best known families in the county and nothing but the best wishes of all follow the couple to their new home in Williston.

***

SMITH McNIVEN

The home of Mr. and Airs. l<Yank F. KOHS, of Calvin, wa* the SCENE of a ploasunt wedding pnrl> nl the early hour of six o'clock Tuosdn) morning in which the parlies most inlere teil were Mr. Frederick H. Smith, of Willinton and Mins Mary A. MeNiven, the bride

being s sister of Sirs. Ross. The words j which united the popularly known! young couple were-spoken by Rev. Robt. A. MeAlullen, at present a resident of Minct, though for several years pastor

•of the Baptist church of this city. The wedding is one thet is likely to attract considerable attention among our people, although occurring at Calvin, as both contracting parties, are recognized as be­ing members of iLangdon's social set until recently. Tiie groom, Mr. Smith, during, a residence in Langdon of over •four years had charge of the jewelry •and silverware department of Dr. E. L Donovan's drug store, leaving L&ngdoa iately te establish in business at Willis-ion. Tise bride is & neice of Mr. A. C„ McNive-n, of this city, and has made

.many w»rni friends, and also won well •deserved distinction in musical and artistic • circles for talent displayed in •those studies. The couple wili make '.their homo in Williston after a short wedding'trip east.

***

iKIEFFER SCllltL.

Aciother *vedding to occur Tuesday •ne T.-jing was that of Mr. Anthony Ejerfie.i. the popular manager of the Mc­Millan Machine Co's., business at Wales and Miss Annie Schill, .daughter of Mrs/WottliebSchill at Mt.Canmel. The wedding at the Catholic cfe©rch of Mt. CarmeS at half past ten o'clock was further solemni'Aed by the celebration of high .mass, Rev. M J. Hiitaer being the eelebrant. The bride's brother, Mr. George Schill, was-the groom's best man and Miss Tillie Ohitieiser, of this city was bridesmaid. ID the evening Mr. KeifFer and his bride held a t reception at the Mt. Carmel kail were dancing was participated in by a hundred or more of their neighboring friends until the early hours of the-fo£lowing morning. Mr. and Mrs. iKjeffer will make their home at Wales and h*ve a host of friends who join in wiefoing them a pleasant journey along the pathway of life.

DEALS IN DIRT.

Real Estate Transfers in Cavalier County During the Past Week.

Real estate transfers as reported by the Langdon Abstract Company, being for week ending September, 8th, 1906; I. J. Janzen & wife to Dietrich

J. Dick, Lot 8 Blk. 8, Munich, N. D $ 735 00

Dakota Development Conn any to Hjalmar Krogh, Lots 11 & 1 i Blk. Calvin,.N. D

L. H Senneth & wife to Fn.nk Davis, Undivided Jo interest in NE1;, Sec.'20-159 W 206G 25

Tri-State Laud Co. to Mollie Dietz, Lot C Blk. 8, Irene, N. L) :IOO 00

Tri-State Land Co to Mary A. Alforil, Lot 10 Blk. M, lr«ne, N . D 5 0 0 0

LANGD0N WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

! The call statements of the First Na-! tional and W. J. Mooney State Banks at the close of business on Sept. 4th are

i published on another page of this issue and show that Langdon's healthy busi­ness condition just now has lots of good financial backing.

S. E. Derosier has announced an auction sale to be held Oct. Oth at his farm a mile south-west of town. Mr. Desrosier and family are intending to leave Langdon later in the fall for Vir­ginia, where he invested in land when there on a trip during the early part of the summer.

Mrs. Ancieux and daughter, Miss Jennie, from Audobou, la., arrived last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, who live a few miles north of town on the farm of Supt. Hey-ward of the city schools. Mrs. Ancieux is the mother of Mrs. Armstrong and will make a stay of some length with her daughter.

Sparks from the engine of a freight train Friday afternoon set afire twenty acres of shocks on the farm of Emanniel Myers along the railroad track about two miles east of town. The crop des­troyed consisted of barley and spelts andthe futher spread of the fire was only prevented by the hasty plowing of a tire break. The Gt. Xorthern had one of its adjusters here this week to arrange settlement of Mr. Myers's loss.

Heat records show that this has been the hottest summer in years past and last Friday was the hottest day without an exception experienced in Langdon in several years past. Friday the ther­mometer registered 97 : in the shade, the mecury reaching that point at about two o clock in the afternoon. Any number of thermometers around town that were not shielded from the direct rays of the sun registered all the way from 105" to 112 : ar various times throughout the day. which was one of sweltering,

safety of live stock and endangered lives of small children.

the

DR. CHAREST COMING.

The most successful specialistin chron­ic and nervous diseases, Dr. Charest of Fargo, will visit professionally, Lakota on Tuesday, Sept. 25th at the Grace Hotel, Devils Lake on Wednesday, Sept. 26th at the Sevilla Hotel, Leeds, on Thursday, Sept. 27th at the Parker Hotel. Tell him about your ailments. He can cure you. Consultation 81.00.

Lillt'l! til illl.T.

•lied culling caidh at HIIH

Itevel Idea Projected Enabling Church Workers to labor Remuneratively.

Miss Prinyer requests the DEMOCRAT lie announce that, together with another Langdon woman, she has organized and intends to open, on or about Nov. 1st what they will call "The Langdon W-GKnan'-s Exchange." It is the object of this Exchange to have a room where any kind of home baking, sewing, needle work o.f any kind, paintings a-ncy work, laundry work, or any kind of

work any weman may be able and will­ing to do for suitable pay may be brougiht and kept until sold. Requests for any .kind of work may be left with the manager The Exchange will ask fifteen per.cent of all money passing through, its hands AS its commission th-e balance to go to the person entitled thereto. In conoeetion with the Ex­change will be a tea room, where at certain hours each day a light luneh wiJl be se«r.ed. The location selected for the Exchange and tea room is Miss Prinyer's home at the corner of Spruce and Fourth streets. The Exchange in­tends to give to the church guild in Langdon, to which the earners of the

money desires, ten per cent of the

fifteen per cent commission claimed

by the Exchange. Miss Prinyer

states that for lack of time and other reasons she has not so far been able to see many of the women of Lang­don and talk the matter over and wishes any interested to call on her and see if there is not something in it, and if not for them perhaps for some other Langdon woman they know. This is a chance for women to earn some money in their own homes. Several Hlready are busy working and have some very beautiful work done. Sometime about the first of November it is intended to have an opening, and an effort is being made to have the plans outlined for the Langdon Womans Exchange in perfect working order by that time.

i Additional Short Local For farmers handy low down trucks

go to Hunter & Stevenson.

When you buy a sack of flour buy the best. "Hannah's Pride" is guarranteed.

Miss Ruth Watt is tilling a position as book keeper at the Langdon meat market of M. L. Sullivan.

Best Ever gang plows. Genuine Mandt wagons and low down trucks. Get them at Hunter <fc Stevenson's.

"Uncle .Josh Spruceby," the opening play of the theatrical season will be presented at the Langdon Opera House on Thursday night of next week. Sept. 20th.

Judge Doivul issued a marriage license liiht Thursday authorizing the wedding of Chas. B. Ayers and Miss Martha K. McKinnon, both of the par­ties resitting ut Sarlen.

Yesterday afternoon Jas. McDowall brought into town the body of a full grown Canadian lynx, which he had shot that morning after quite a chase with his horse and buggy on the farm of Co. Auditor Work in Harvey township. Its immense size, weighing nearly sixty pounds, together with its ferocious ap­pearance made Jim McDowall's exhibit of big game one of considerable interest when he came to town. The lynx dif­fers in appearance from the wild cat in that it has a short bob tail and a pencil of hair at the tip of its ears. It is also much larger. The lynx is uncommon here and that it was found on the open prairie instead of in the timber is gener­ally remarked. There is no bounty for shooting lynx, but the shot of Jim McDowall has no doubt rid the neigh­borhood of an annual that menaced the

Public Auction Sale. An auction sale of the following farm

stock, machinery and household effects will be held at the farm of the under­signed, one mile south of Langdon, on

SATURDAY, OCTOBER GTH 1906

commencing at one o'clock p. m. sharp: 8 Working Horses, the oldest 9 years

old. 1 Running Horse, named "Gipsy". 1 Milch Cow. 10 Sets of Harness. 3 Gang Plows, two of which are new. 1 Walking Plow, 18 inch. 1 Cultivator. 1 Disc Drill, 22 shoe. 1 Shoe Drill, 17 shoe. 2 Hay Rakes. 3 Wagons. 1 Buggy. 1 Cutter. 1 Disc. 1 Deering Binder, 8 foot cut, 1 Harrow, four horse. 2 Hay Racks. 1 Fanning Mill. 1 Broadcast Seeder. 1 Riding Saddle. All my Household Furniture and

Effects including 2 Cook Stoves, 2 Heat­ing Stoves and other articles too numer­

ous to mention. TERMS:—All sales for amounts of less

than 810, cash at time of sale, over that amount well secured bankable paper bearing interest at 10 per cent and due October 1st. 1907. will be accepted. A discount of 4 per cent will be given for cash on all sales amounting to over $10. No property can be moved until proper­ly settled for

S. E. DESROSIER, Owner.

When two strong men come to blows,, even if they are well matched, it is not a pleasing sight, but if the man who gets the worst of it will use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, he will look better and feel better in short order. Be sure you get DeWitt's. Good for everything a salve is used for, including piles. Sold by Burke & Co.

Age of Obedience. ! V.e Archbishop < l' Canterbury re-

:>• said in a public address: "The . ; who has r.o: 1 :.: r.cd obedience the age of tv.o r.rve. learns it."

Room Making Sale!

I In order to make room

for ? our Immense Fall

Stock that is due to arrive

shortly we will Slaughter

Prices on every line of

SUMMER GOODS. Rem­

nants to go at Your Own

Price. Gall and look over

our Bargains. No trouble

to show goods.

Yours For Trade.

KELLY & SCHNEIDER.