Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24


ma Tuesday.
Mixed paints, all colors, at Mathisen
& McQuarrie's. 80
Ladies get your calling cards, all
styles, at this office.
e. Arneson, of Milton, was in the
city last night on business.
Kelly Il Haugen have several
good oxen for sale. See them. 90
Miss Florence Prinyer has accepted a
position as clerk in the registers Office.
Park River best patent tlour-always
uniform and reliable every sack war-
ranted to please. 34tf
Miss Libby Hubbel and Miss Lizzie
Virgins, of Osnabrock were the guests
of Mrs j. B. Boyd this week.
Go to Taylor's restaurant. Meals at
all hours. Also fine line Of fruits,
confectionery, tobacco and cigars. 16tf
If You want one of the Celebrated
Clipper Disc Harrows and Seeders, see
John Bidlalle, Osnabrock. Sole agent
for this county. SO
John Bidlake calls the attention of
the farmers in this issue of the CoUR-
1ER-DEMOCRAT to something new in
the way of farm machinery.
Luke O'Reilly, of Tyner, Pembina
county, a former clerk of the Crawford
store, is spending week in the city,
visiting with Jos. Crawford.
G. A. Snow & Co.'s pamphlet, Infor-
nation and Advice about Patents. CAV
eats, Trademarks, Copyrights, etc. may
be obtained free at this office.
Jacob Spenst Jr., was in as a dele
gate to the democratic convention
from Moscow Monday, and paid his
sub to the CoURIER-DEMoCRAT.
Mrs. r. B. Gage, Of Daniels, took
yesterdays train for Enhurst, S. D..
where she was called by telegraph to
attend the deathbed of a brother.
The last carnival Of the season will
be held at the ice rink tomorrow night,
and as this may be about the last of the
skating for some time all who are fond
Of that exhilirating exercise had better
be on hand and enjoy themselves.
It is not the extremes of heat and
cold SO much as the sudden changes in
temperature that cause certain climates
to be unhealthful. When however, the
system is invigorated with Ayers Sar-
saparilla, these changes are rarely at
tended with injurious results.
Jas. Y.Scott has disposed Of his farm
at Mona to MI. VIM. Hutton, and left
yesterday for Mimic where he has pur-
chased a farm and will make his future
home. We are sorry to lose Mr. Scott
as he was a capable and energetic far
mer and always took all active part in
public affairs.
Murdoch Mckenzie, a farmer living
few miles from town, having become
tired of this part of the world took his
departure between two days for more
congenial cline leaving his earthly
possessions behind-likewise numerous
creditors to divide the spoils.
Duncan Crerar of Langdon township
left yesterday morning for Toronto,
where lie will undergo treatment for a
cancer in the neck. Mr.. Crerar has had
treatment twice in the course Of year
but to no effect and thought he would
try elsewhere. We hope to see him
soon return completely cured.
The Elford brothers have decided to
open up a general store in this city.
and with this end in view have rented
the O'Brien building for period OF
three years. They have also secured
the services Of Harry Mcpherson, for.
merly with Boyd & Cairns, and he with
Mr.. Ed. Elford have gone east to pur.
chase stock of goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. O'Brien came uE
from the Valley Tuesday, whittier they
had been called to attend the deathbet
of Mrs. O'Brien's brother, VIM. Holl
Gran, of Mcconnell. Mr.. Holleran ha6
been to the timber for load of woot
on the fatal Sth of March and was ou
in the blizzard about eighteen hours
and was so badly frozen as to cause hi
death. The bereaved relatives hav'
our sympathy in their loss.
| w. J. Mooney returned Saturda.
evening from months visit in tn
east whittier he had gone to purchase
goods for the Great Alliance store a
Milton. He reports an excellent time
but says the towns and cities east al
slow IN comparison with our western
business places. He was particular
struck with some parts of Canada-b