Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-24
For a good cigar 20 /" Schn,ksssss:


HalvOr Torgerson. ths says from
Wang, Was in the city S.t,,rti I'VE
/ Nicholas Irwin WAS enrolled among
our new cash subscribers this week
/ Saul Pion drove over from O.g,ls2 z.
Monday
/ Rev. Father T,,rcOt d.ova in fTl,t(
his parish at Olga last Friday eIr.5site
to Milton.
j. G. Harvey. n resident of salhalia,
came up from Grand Forks and Sum
dayed at the Columbia.
White bread, Graham bread, Vienna
bread and full line of pastry always
fresh at Schnlk-'s bakery. Isl
Jas. Mcknight. formerly of Wood
bridge, but now of Hoople. has onr
thanks for cash subscription
G. w. Clarke is shipping baled hay
to the Twin Cities again this week.
There is slight advance in the eastern
market.
Farmers should bear in mind that
Schulke gives good big warm meal at
his restaurant and bakery. Call andsbe
convinced. 20
Robt. Scott, one of the representa-
tive farmers of Mona, was doing bust
ness in the city Saturday and made us
pleasant call.
Rev. s. Williams, of the NJ q.
church of Hannah. was in the city
Friday and assisted in the revival
meeting that evening.
A. j. Chase, former Langdonite is
at Pine Island. MINI. The DEMO
Graf will keep him posted on the do
ings of Langdon while absent.
John Smith, who has held clerical
position in the Citizens State Bank for
several months past, returned to Ills
home at Park River OH Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Little moved into the rooms
over Mrs Blakely's store last week,
and is looking after the wants and
comforts of a limited number of
boarders.
Elk Sheriff Pinkerton is busy these
days handling large line of collections
for local business men. He has partly
determined to open up a loan and col
lection agency in this city. &.
Judge Powers presided in justice.
court at the city hall last Monday even
ing when Cornelius Jorden and John
Watson settled the dispute as to right
of ownership of quantity of hay.
"Con" was the plaintiff and won Ills
suit.
In this issue will be found the adver-
tisement of Oscar H. Will, of Bismarck.
Mr.. Will probably produces the best
seeds and shrubs and plants for this,
latitude that can be secured, as they;
are all acclimated. ,:.,
If you want a first, class daily news
paper, containing all tho legislative,
state and local news, written and pre-
pared in the most entertaining form
send for the Daily Plaindealer. Grand
Forks. Fifty cents a month. 4 The
weekly for the very small sum of 81 per.
year.
The telegraph;c columns of our
daily papers contain rumors of revolt
among the working classes of Colombia,
South America, where in several in
stances they threatened to burn towns
and tear up the railroad track. sCol.
John Bidlake. the American consul of
that district, would be just as much at
home with company of U. S. soldiers
as when IN he commanded Company
E of our state militia.
o. G. Wentworth and W. j. Mooney,
of Langdon, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Mooney was OH his way to Water
town, Wis.,, and may go south before
returning, while Mr.. Wentworth will
visit in Chicago with friends aud may
also take flyer to Washington before
going back to Cavalier County; this
was Mr.. Wentworth's first visit here in
ten years-since the days when he used
to be in the postofice.-Fargo Forum.
The unselfish work of the Children's
Home society of the state is one that
cannot be two highly commended. 10
care for orphan children and place
them in good homes is one of the mo-
blest of Christian charities. We CLEAN
from Superintendent McConnehey' g
annual report that in three years l73
children have been received at the
Home in Fargo. During the past year
Mr.. McConnehey has travelled 29.493
miles in receiving and placing these
unfortunate little ones. Liberal con-
tributions have been received for the
noble work in the past, but more money
is needed, and all charitably inclined
persons should send their donations, to