Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14
GOSSIP'AND NOTES.


Until the ''silly goose" makes its APP
pearance we need not look for spring
weather.
Wheat went up four cents in Chicago
last Saturday and down five cents on
Monday.
The feast of the passover is being Oh
served by the Jews throughout all the
country. 1t continues eight days.
Don't fail to see the celebrated Tiger
drill, Boss drag, Gale disc harrow and
Tiger hoe seeder sold by B. r. Click &
Co. SO
Be careful about using wheat for
seed that has been in the stack all
winter. The risk is too great for ex-
pertinent.
Gov Roach is back from the East
where he has spent the winter adver
Using the resources Of his state like Il
true Dakotian.
Rev. Father Turcotte will celebrate
mass as. follows: Langdon, Sunday,
April 18th; Mt. Carmel, Monday April
18th; Osnabrock, Tuesday, April 18th;
Milton, Wednesday, April Goth.
The Red river is over it's banks and
flooding parts Of the towns of st. Vim
cent and Emerson. Families are NOV
ing out in both places. If the water
continues to rise much damage will be
done.
Pete Mclean did not purchase the
machine shop at Cavalier, but, instead,
will Immediately commence the erec-
ton of a shop in this city. It will be
located on the corner of Fourth and
Oak Streets.
Quarterly services will not be held
in the Methodist church on Sunday as
announced. Regular services will be
held at Mona. II a. NJ, Harvey. p. IN.
and city, 1880 p. m.
The Pembina Express says that 90
600 dozen eggs passed the custom house
at that point this spring for Canada.
Let's see! The Mckinley bill places a
duty of five cents per dozen on eggs''t to
help the farmer!''
A.young lady presented herself at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Nc
Gruer Tuesday and announced her in
tention OF making them an extended
visit. Of course Jim consented and
since that has become so Infatuated
with her that he has decided to adopt
her. The new arrangements seem to
meet with the approval of the young
lady-weight nine pounds-and cigars
are free to all callers.
Attorney General Spencer has ruled
that the prohibitionists cannot have
the name of their party printed on the
Australian ballot in this state this fall.
The law of 1890 is plain on that point.
No political party can be named that
did not at the preceding election cast
five per cent. of the whole vote OF the
state. This lets the independents in.
but not the prohibitionists, farmers
alliance or any of the other lists now
extant.- Tribune.
The CoURIER-DEMoCRAT is in re-
ceipt Of card from the postmaster al
OsnaDrock stating that A. G. SHONN
ESON of that place had refused to take
his copy Of the paper. AS there are
FOUR YEARS'SUBSCRIPTION due
this is not to be wondered at, but thu
paper will he sent to Mr.. Shonneson al
before and when we get around to i
Mr.. Shonneson WILL be glad to pa.
all arrearages and will feel Thankful
that we do not prosecute him for lar
: ceny. The CoURIER-DEMocRAT is no
here for it's health.
Last week G. B. G. Doherty sold on
his interest in the Cavalier Co. Repub
lican and this week will take his depart
o ure for st. Paul, where he will work a
e his trade-that of a printer. Mi. Do
: herty was one of the first settlers in TIN
county and his removal at this time i
much regretted by his many friends
Mr.. Doherty has engaged in severa
: newspaper enterprises since he came t.
the county none of which proved tinan
cially successful, which decided him tt
throw up the sponge and seek pastures
new His family will remain here unit
he establishes a permanent residence
JR. Mears of Audubon. MIMI, ha'
been in the city the past few days. til
has close deal with Geo. Diebel b!
which he will become the landlord O
! the Northwestern Hotel. He will take
: possession on May LIST. The house
which is the best in the state north ant
west of Grand Forks, will be thorough
ly renovated, calsomined, repainted, etc
and fitted up better than ever for tn
accommodation of guests. Mr.Mearsi