Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-19
Pastry and home made bread for sale

Jerry Kelland is plastering the Nc
Phail residence.
For a good light summer shirt see
Boyd's-Three for $1.0o SO
Cashier Hodgins has had new barn
put up on his farm adjoining town.
Attorney Falardeau paid profess
sional visit to Park River last week.
Revlvalist Halfpenny will conduct
services in both churches next Sabbath.
just received fine line of gents hats
in all the latest shapes and colors
at Boyd's. SO
Ole Tanem reports having fifty
bushels of oats stolen from his granary
near Wang.
w. d. Keenan, and DR.. Corbett are
booked to join the Elks at Grand Forks
on the 9th inst.
Harry Mcpherson has traded his
team of drivers with Dawson for a
chunk of real estate.
Mike Kelly visited Milton Monday
and has been detained there during
suspension of the train service.
Geo. Harris expects to go down to
Osnabrock where he will accept posi-
ton with Thorn, the blacksmith.
Sullivan, the butcher, is expected
home as soon as operations are resumed
on this branch, or latter the strike is
over"
County Supt. Fox is busy looking
over a new series of text books that
will probably be introduced in our
schools.
p. McHugh sold a fine heavy draft
mare to VIM. Burkitt, last Monday.
This makes four horses Pat has dis
posed of since coming up last week.
Remember that DR.. I. Turcot,
veterinary surgeon will go through
the county and perform castration.
Wait for him and have satisfaction.
1t is reported that Langdon will
furnish the working team at the
institution of the A. O. U. w., lodge
at Milton, which is dated for the 9Th
of next month.
Farming operations become general
this week. One of the earliest records
of seeding in this vicinity is 80 acres
of wheat sown by Dan Mcintosh, of
Harvey, the fore part of last week.
This is your last opportunity to take
advantage of our offer Of the st. Paul
Globe and the DEMOCRAT for $500
We are unable to offer this combination
aft5f May LIST SO those desiring the two
papers for the price of one should ap.
ply at once.
VIM. Monroe left for Granite Falls
Mimi, where he was called to look
after collections for the Champion
Harvester company. He expects tc
spend most of the summer there, but
his family will continue to make theil
home in this city.
i John Hope and John l.. Robertson
of Elkwood, and d. w. Hines, of
Hannah were in the city Tuesday tt
attend the meeting of the board Of
directors of the new railroad project
The meeting was postponed until the
condition of the roads would allow all
attendance of the full board.
Preacher Robson ddressed his con
gregatlon for the last time during the
present conference year last Sunday
evening. He goes to attend the an
nual conference in session at Wahpe'
ton. Although the question of his re
turn to this charge is at present un
certain the members of the church viii
regret to hear Of his removal.
Word reaches us from the Fish Tral
that for several days past a party o
old settlers have been doing some quie
prospecting along the wild rocky bank
of the Pembina River and from indica
lions reported it is not at all improbable
that some rich minerals finds have beef
made. The Investigating parties ar
silent and the replies given are vague
3 Halvor Torgerson circulated a petit
{ tion last week among the settlers Q
= his neighborhood asking the govern
ment to establish a post-office in tina
4 settlement. They propose to name tn
: office Homen and the petition asks tina
Il Mr.. Torgerson be appointed postmaste
4 The location of the new Office will b
: seven miles from Wang and five mile
!. from Elkwood and will prove quite a
!. accommodation to many who at pre-
! sent get their mail at one or the othe
of the above mentioned Offices.