Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
'mAissioner McHugh.

| III n - Y
Fath& Pouliot will ofiiciate in Mt.
CarmefAext Sunday.
One mildred baskets of fine ripe
grapes atDischulke's fruit store. 5
Geo. II e1fNeSsllogg is reported to be
T>aG"iIe Al u i Palace hotel with the
fevef:~
Walt Clayton the railway mail clerk
on this branch got back from the fair
last week.
For SALE-My house and lot on
Third street at reasonable terms. G.
W. CLARKE. 6
Farmers having fat stock or hogs to
dispose of should see G. w. Clark before
disposing of them. 10
Esther Pouliot occupies the rooms
above G. Orton's harness shop having
moved in last week.
Donovan'S new jewler makes Il
speciality of REPAIRS Charges modeY~
ate and work guaranteed. II
VIM. Monroe came up from Grafton
the latter part of the week and Sun
dayed with the family here.
II. A. Mayo was up from his stock
farm at Walhalla yesterday and reports
fall work well progressed in that Sec
ton.
That big watch that was hung up in
front Of Donovan's drug store can't
fail to attract the attention of the
passer by.
S. Z. Haight, of Milton, has been
| doing work as state. lecturer and organ
izer for the peoples party in Walsh
county lately.
Services at the Catholic church last
Sunday morning were somewhat abre-
waited owing to the indisposition Of
Father Pouliot.
Mrs. II. D. ALERT returned Saturday
evening from Fergus Falls, Mimi,
where she attended the funeral of her
sisters husband.
w. D. keenan, went down to Inkster
yesterday to do the honors on the
occasion of the wedding of his old
chum w. j. Bailey.
Chas. w. Clarke unloaded a car of
good useful heavy work horses Tuesday
and has them at his new barn on Third
street. Call and look them over. 10
Miss Ella Gibson returned Friday
from her Ontario trip. She will open
dress making parlors in connection
with Mrs. Foshay's millinery establish
ment.
A deal was contaminated this week
whereby Jos. Waite, of Ridgefield,
transfers a piece Of Cavalier county
dirt to Brennan Bros, formerly Of Nc
Gamma.
The familiar face of Lou Sweetman,
the horseman from Miles City, Mont,
is noticeable once more. 1t is not his
first visit here and he is just as popular
as of yore.
Methodist services will be held next
Sunday at the house of L. Radford at
II Il. NJ, at the house Of I. Ullyott at
$3.50 p. M, and in the NJ. E. church Of
this city at $50 p. IN.
Track buyers at Park River pay 2 to
! cents above list prices for wheat.
Ednburg pays the same as Milton and
Osnabrock and Langdon l cent less.
Milton Globe
There are numerous spectacle
burdened noses to be seen on the street
now, which were formerly unspectacled
"a result Of the recent visit by Prof.
Hirschberg's representative.
a. O. Johnson, manager Of Thorpe
Mercantile Co. store, Of this place.
welcomed his wife and family Satur-
day. They came from Ada, Mimi: and
will make their home in our city.
The public of Langdon should con-
tinue to bear in mind the lecture and
entertainment by Prof. Louis Favour
at the school house on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings the 22nd and 23rd
Of this month.
S. B. Mahoney. of Larimore and S.
F. Mercer, of Inkster, will deliver
Joint lecture in the school hall next
Tuesday evening on the "World's
Columbian Exposition.' Tickets will
be on sale at Donovan's drug store
Saturday. School children will be adj
mitted for 10 cents.
Quite shock was experienced by
our citizens yesterday when the news
was received that Peter Mclean had
died early that morning at Devils
Lake, after short but fatal attack OF
typhoid fever. Duncan Mclean,
brother of the deceased, drove across
to Devils Lake Tuesday in response to
dispatch stating that Peter was very
low and not expected to recover. And
it is supposed that death took place
e. L.