Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-30
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the Palace next Tuesday,
d. H. Mcmillan left yesterday for a
few days visit at Hamilton.
w. J. Mooney returned Saturday
from weeks sojourn in st. Paul.
Daily shipments of fresh fruit re-
ceived by Schulke, the fruit dealer.
John B. Chale and daughter, Miss
Euphemia, drove up from Olga Mon
day.
Mrs. E. A. Farrell is visiting a few
days with Park River friends this
week.
Miss Addie Clarke assists in the dis
tribution of Uncle Sans mail in the
post-office.
A Schulke paid flying trip to Park
River last Saturday, returning the
same evening.
Miss Jemima Mcmillan of Hamilton,
arrived in the city Monday and spent
the day with friends.
Mrs. L. r. Kelly returned to Milton
Tuesday, having spent a week in the
city with Miss Annie Mooney.
Collector Bidlake, OF the Plano
harvester company is making this city
his headquarters for few days.
Mrs. Cora R. Clarke spent several
days last week with Pembina county
friends at the Walhalla camping
grounds.
Rev. G. L. Mcleod, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Byron preached
an able sermon in the city church Sun
day evening.
More work for the census enumera-
tor. This time Jim Walker is walking
on air. It's a boy and arrived last
Sunday morning.
The plastering of Sheriff Pinkerton IS
new house has been completed. The
exterior has been given coat of paint
and Allan soon expects to commence
housekeeping again.
Schulke, the fruit man, will receive
in few days the largest consignment
of peaches, grapes and plums ever
shipped into the city, Reserve your
order until it arrives.
A. Marcelin of Aldine, N. w. T., is
spending few days with old Cavalier
county friends. He came up from
Neche yesterday with Judge Dorval
and Register Barcelo.
A huge pile of dry goods boxes
obscured from view the front of the
"Headquarters' store on Tuesday
morning. Joe says it is the first in.
stallment of his fall stock.
Sam Clermont, the sturdy exponent
Of populistic beliefs, was in from his
farm near Olga this week on business
relative to the settlement of the estate
of Louise Clermont, deceased.
The state press informs us that oul
old friend, Prof. Laffey of Grand Forks
has been appointed examiner for the
state Of the London Musical college
He is fully capable for the honor be.
slowed.
Mike O'Brien drove his daughters
Misses Maude and Lucy, to Neche this
morning enroute to Winnipeg where
they will attend the st. Mary's academy
during the ensuing fall and winte,
term.
Fred Baldwin harvested one of the
heaviest crops of wheat in this lmme-
date neighborhood. 1t is safe to esti.
mate that the home field will yield about
% bushels per acre. Fred is seriously
considering the advisability of occupy.
ing brown stone front this fall.
DR.. Turcot's veterinary Office rooms
have undergone quite change this
week and the doctor is making arrange.
ments for the arrival of stock of
drugs such as his professional services
require. lie will in the future fill his
own prescriptions as we'll as give the
closest attention to all branches Of
veterinary surgery.
Jack Anderson is again twisting
breaks on this branch for a few days
His temperance is accounted for by
an enforced layoff on the part of Jim
Kenney who had two fingers on his
right hand severely pinched at Park
River the other day while coupling
cars. "Mary'' is just as frisky as when
this was his regular run.
Hops Bros. sell sheet music at one
half to all and fill orders by return mail
A great numberof beautiful compost.
lions haye recently been written. All
of their customers are kept posted re.
garding latest publications. Musicians
both professional and amateur, will
find it to their advantage to intrust
orders for musical supplies of all kinds