Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
Mrs. p. TIaugan, of Osnabrock was
in the city Tuesday.

Gen. Ag't. Smell of the National ele
vator company was in town Monday.
Always a large stock of fruits can
dies, nuts, tobacco, cigars etc, at Tay-
lors. II
VIM. Miller, Of Milton, shook hands
with 4 number of Langdon friends
Tuesday.
Postmaster Jas. L. Anderson, of
OsnabrOck came in on Monday even
ing'S train.
Osnabrocli is booming and Johnson
a. Donovan are in it. Their stock of
lumber is complete i'll every line.
Have you seen those 2-4-1 overalls
that JOS Crawford offers at 4 low price.
Inspect them and ask him what 2-4-l
means? 2S-tf
w. E. DrLong Of Milton has been
appointed by the governor as 4 mem
Der of the State Board OF EqualiZation.
Lumber, ath, doors, shingles. and
all building material! kept in stock by
the Osnabrock lumber yard. johnson
q Donovan. 8
TRY Il pair Of the celebrated Mule
Kicker shoes. Something that is war
ranted to wear. Sold by Jos. Craw-
ford 2S-tf
The mule is noted for its kicking
and Crawford's Mule Kicking shoes
are noted for their durability. Try a
pair. 2S-f
II. d. ALERT. Of Langdon, Cavalier
county's popular auditor, was awel-
come visitor at the Herald Office yes
terday.-Grand Forks Herald.
The arrangements are being perfect
ed for the ball on St. Patricll's day, all
elaborate program is being prepared
and /, good time may be expected.
NJ. Sullivan received word from
Devils Lake on Saturday that Mrs.
Sullivan was sick and that her return
home would in consequence have to be
delayed.
The city had men and teams en-
ploycd last week removing the banks
of snow on the main streets, which
greatly facilitated the business traffic
of the city.
Peter Mclean, an old Langdon boy,
but now with Ryan, Mckeown & Co.,
grain commissioners Minneapolis, was
talking with our farmers a few days
this wcek.-Neche Oak Leaf.
Sam Hines, our city baker, left last
Wednesday for Great Bend, Kansas,
where he will visit among friends.
From there he will proceed to Oklahe-
ma on Il prospecting tour with expec-
tation Of finally locating.
L. y. Sweetman, of Miles City, Mont.
came in on the train Saturday evening.
He is by no means stranger to
this neighborhood and his periodi-
Cal visits are Of mutual benefit to him
self and those he deals with.
J. r. Mcneil, one of the bonanza
farmers from near Olga, was in the
city Tuesday and had his name placed
on the subscription list of the CoUK
IER-DEMoCRAT. He will also receive
the St. Paul Weekly Globe.
Misses Schneider and Rogers, who
have been OIL the sick list recently are
again enjoying good health, which WAS
considerably fastened by the careful
nursing Of Mrs. Rogers, Of Winnipeg,
who came down on hearing of her
daughters sickness.
II. Weiland intends starting to-mor-
row on Il short visit to his old home in
Southern Minnesota. During his alb
sence the business will be left in the
hands Of a thoroughly competent art
list and his customers will suffer no
inconvenience in consequence.
John Mahon, of Mahon e. Robinson,
was in town Saturday on business con-
nected with his firm. He still holds
his house down in the ''windy city, on
top of the Pembina mountain. but it
must have taken him all his time some
days this winter. -Neche Oak Leaf.
Judge F. T. Walker drove in from
Elkwood Tuesday forenoon and dis
played to his friends an artistic design
on his right cheek which he admitted
was the handiwork Of Jack Frost. The
judge is disgusted with the work done
by the notorious "13" majority party
and it is doubtful ii he will ever vote
the republican ticket again.