Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
Wheat No. l Hard Al cents

Uses at Boyd's. %
Geo Diebel transacted business in
the city yesterday.
M. D. O'Brien made business trip
to Milton Tuesday.
New lettuce, onions, radishes and
celery atSchulke's. 81
John Schwartz is studying the cart
preservatjye" in this office.
Pictures taken or copied for watch
cases or lockets. Salter Il Taylor. 81
Drs Archer and Suffer, of Crystal
visited the city professionally on Tues
day.
A social dance was given by few
friends at the home of Abe Oak on
Monday evening.
Street Commissioner Nulph did
praise worthy work on the streets last
week after the storm.
John R. Power, wheat buyer for the
Van Dusen Co., is taking in the Cali
fornia mid-winter fair.
Thos. Donovan, brother of DR.. E. L.
Donovan drove up from St. Joe and
spent Sunday in the city.
A large consignment of spring suits
just received at Boyds, ranging in
price from SIS to $40. Look them over.
Two neatly designed signs have
been placed in position over the en-
frances to Elford Bros, dry goods and
hardware department stores.
Work commenced Tuesday on the
removal of the ice rink. 1t is with
regret that many of our young folks
will lay their skates on the shelf.
John Bidlake, the Plano collector
from Park River was in town last week.
He expects to be sent to England next
season in the interests of his COMPANY.
Weiland, the barber, is adding to the
attraction of his tonsorial parlor by
having it papered and otherwise i'm
proved to be in harmony with gentle
spring. ...
The concert at Mt. Carmel was
attended last Monday evening by a
number Of young people from town,
who enjoyed the drive by the light Of
the moon.
G. j. Hill, Of Milton drove through
the city Saturday enroute to his sheep
farm west Of here. He reports that
they were safely housed during the late
severe storm.
G. D. Lille is holding another horse
sale to-day. Since commencing to ship
in here last fall he has disposed of over
eighty head of horses. Cheap figures
and fair terms are the secret.
Mrs. P. Foshay returned last week
from her trip east in search of milli-
merry novelties and is prepared to show
the largest and best selection of spring
millinery ever brought to this city.
Mrs. M. L. Sullivan received a fine
upright piano on Tuesday. 1t is only
a few years ago since the first piano
was brought into the town. Since then
they have found their way into many
of our homes.
On Sunday morning next at half past
ten Father Scott breaches his farewell
discourse before leaving this city.
After seventeen years arduous labor in
northwest he will accept a field where
the duties will be more befitting his
physical strength.
Father" Scott, pastor of the Pres
byterian church of this city and the
pioneer minister of the Red River
Valley, was honorsbly retired. at a
meeting of the Pembina Presbytery, at
Drayton last week. He has been en-
gagged in ministerial work for forty-three
years and has reached the ripe old age
of ''three score years and ten" He was
elected as a delegate to the Presby-
terian general assembly which meets at
Saratoga, N. Y, during the month of
May.
Mr.. w. A. Moscrip arrived in the
city during the storm last Friday even
ing with car load of choice general
purpose horses from Bennett, Iowa.
He has them in Kelly's sale barn at
the rear of the Columbia and prospec-
tive buyers will do well to call and look
them over when in the city. They
consist principally Of mares and match
up we'll, teams ranging in weight from
1900 to 8, 900 pounds, all young and
thoroughly sound. Mr.. Moscrip is an
experienced horseman and comes from
the former home of states attorney,