Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09
Come and get one of our Csc hats
For a good cigar go to Schulke's
Plants! MERGERS Nursery, Inkster.

fOr gOOu ClSdl ~ W OCHulheS
Plants! MERGERS Nursery, Inkster.
G. w. Benjamin, of Walhalla, spent
Monday in the city.
Schulke gives special bargains in
fruit on Saturdays. 81
Jno. Gogin is one of the latest vic
Tins to the wheel craze.
F. w. Mclean went to Grand Forks
the first part of the week on business.
Hon. Ole Axvig came up from Mil
ton to attend the lease of school lands
yesterday.
Farmer Geo. II. Mccullough, a
former typo of this office, was in from
Linden yesterday.
Miss Kate McGauvran, daughter of
our efficient sheriff, was shopping in
the city on Thursday.
Frank Jerome, the Crookston apostle
of Bacchus, was shaking hands with
friends in the city yesterday.
jim Fleming, the six foot peda-
gogue from Osnabrock, spent Tuesday
evening with his brother in the city.
The household effects of Hartford,
who migrated to the Queens domain,
went under the hammer Saturday
afternoon. ..
Judge Dorval has decided to build
this summer and will put. up a hand
some two-story residence near Register
Barcelo's home.
Alderman Mercer and R. P. Nc
Allan, of Osnabrock have been drawn
as petit jurymen for the May term of
u. S. court at Fargo.
Bert Rice, the lightweight bagg age
smasher and express messenger, will
dispose of his salty cycle to the high
est throw of the dice Saturday evening
at the Columbia.
The boys Of Co. E., have been posing
in war-like attitude this week and
claim to be just aching to take hand
in the scrap with the half-breeds of the
Turtle mountain reservation.
The civil case of Martincau VS.. Di-
der came up before Justice Erickson
on Monday. The case resolved itself
into a question of possession of land
and was remanded to district court.
The professional card of DR.. j..
Semple will be found in this issue.
The doctor is an honor graduate of
Trinity college of Toronto and comes
here highly recommended. Office oppo-
site the First Natl bank.
Veterinary Turcot continues to
spend most of his time on the road in
various parts of the county and farm
ers having colts or young cattle that
need the attention of a veterinary will
best serve their own interest to wait
for him.
H. Weiland and VIM. O'Reilly drove
to Cavalier Tuesday. They repre-
sent Langdon's A. o. U. w. lodge in
a conference relative to the annual
picnic of the order which will likely
be held at Cavalier this summer and
participated in by the lodges of Penn
bina and Cavalier counties.
A number of Improvements are being
made in the residence portion of the
city this week. Excavations have been
commenced on the new site of p. Nc
Hugh's residence, which is to be en-
tirely remodelled; John Mahon is get
ting the material on the ground for his
palatial home west of the school house,
the cost of which, when completed will
foot up to 50 500; II. d. ALERT is add
ing improvements to his residence and
is surrounding his property with neat
fence and Alex. McNiven is busy build
ing Il substantial fence around his pro-
perty on Fifth street. A number of
Of hers are talking of building, but
the season has only begun and their
plans are as yet incomplete.