Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07

p
every da, at SahuIke's bakery Is
NJ. l.. Snl ,.an's daughter, Helen, is
re';srr'ng from l. long seige of sick
hes.
Mrs L. e. Burke returned Monday
evening from q lew days visit at Park
.ksivtr,
W.n. Craig. tile wheat man, was a
guest 81 -. Columbia several days
.IUls week
i,te .'cuer and Wendell came up
i'"m C;>iAI on professional visit
M'fni,'s returning yesterday.
Mike Sullivan promises to make it
hot for the individual who attempted
to poison 'Gyp" the other day.
Farmers should bear in mind that
Schulke gives good big warm meal at
his restaurant and bakery. Call and be
convinced. 20
The local Y. P. S. G. E. invite every
body to attend their social in the par
lors of tile Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening.
E. g. Mclean, of the Twin City Shirt
company, struck the town last week
soliciting orders for spring shirts-the
first of the season.
A large and healthy daughter has
been keeping William Kershaw and
wife, of South Langdon, awake nights
since Thursday of last week.
Friends IN the city were apprised
last week of the arrival of a son at the
home of that slalwart democrat, M. II.
Murphy, Uncle Sans representative at
ElkwOod.
Capt. Chisholm, of Co. E, is of the
emphatic opinion that if the bill cutting
down the appropriation for the state
encampment passes it means a very
poor national guard for North Dakota.
if any at all.
Prof. Joseph Kennedy, of the state
university at Grand Forks, will deliver
a lecture in the Presbyterian church on
Saturday evening, the 10th inst. at 7:3O
pm. Subject "The Point of View
Price of admission Is cents.
Rev. Father Pouliot drove to Mt.
Carmel Sunday to hold regular SER
vices of that mission and remained
over another day to join in wedlock
the futures of Frank Messner and Miss
Lena Keunamann, a popular and we'll
known young couple of that neighbor-
hood.
Jim Elliot, who has held down the
job of second man for the National
Elevator Co. at this point for Two
years past, will soon be ripe for promo
ton. Since the departure of Wheat
buyer Richards he has had charge
Of the shipping out of the grain and
house generally.
In the report of the school treasurer
.of Hope township, published in this
paper two weeks ago, we made it ap-
pear that bonds were outstanding to
the amount of 5000, which Is in error,
and should have read that bonds to
this amount had been redeemed.
There are no bonds outstanding in
that township and we apologize to
Treasurer Row for this unintentional
blunder.
Hon. John Mcbride came up from
Alma Tuesday evening to transact
business with our county officials. John
has sent bill to the commissioners of
agriculture for introduction in the
houses of legislation. The bill provides
for the holding Of farmers institutes
throughout the state with a view to adj
vancing the interest of diversified
farming. Mr.. Mcbride is one of Cava-
lier county's successful farmers and
his advise to our legislators is worthy
of their favorable consideration.
An exchange wisely remarks: There
are always persons who appear to be
"soured" on everything pertaining to
home affairs. They prefer not to pa
tronize home merchants, home dress
makers, home papers, home mechanics,
home anybody. They appear to be en-
emles of their house. hold-enemies to
those upon whom they are dependent
for their very bread and butter. This
is a species of insanity, for any man
will know that it is to his interest to
give support and encouragement to his
immediate neighborhood, whose sue
cess will at last improve his chance for
getting along nicely.
Seven Years Ago.
Wheat was worth SO cents.