Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
Rev. Dougan preached at Hannah

Rev. Dougan preached at Hannah
last Sunday.
Fora good meal SO to schulke s.
Moore's Restaurant.
j. ID. Salter and wife returned from
Morden on Tuesday.
George Harris strays over fromQueen
Vic's domain quite often.
States Attorney Dickson was down
to Milton Monday GU business.
Jos. McComb's new house on Nam
street is rapidly nearing completion.
Teacher Welte, of Mt. Carmel, was
a pleasant caller at our office yesterday :.
Chas Med ermott's new cottage on
Fourth street will soon be ready to oc-
cupy.
| Billy Speckmann is becoming quite
domesticated of late. Well, we don't
blame him. I
Now's the time to buy your grapes.
Schulke & Moore have plenty and their
prices are right. 2
Our tennis enthusiasts are out of
tewn, and consequently the tennis
grounds are forsaken.
Editor Tracy and wife are vacatinx
the Pinkerton house to become neigh
bors Of M. L. Sullivan.
Fred Philippe, Of Olga, commenced
threshing wheat on Monday which is
turning out better than expected.
A new dray line is the latest addition
to Langdon's thriving business. E. A.
Pennock having started in. this week.
Leave your orders for preserving
fruit at Schulke & Moore's. 1t will be
promptly filed at the lowest market
price. 2
Rev. Douean and VIM. Stevenson
spent Sunday night in the country in
order to enjoy some good pure atmos-
phere.
Mrs. Louis Schneider, who has been
ailing for some time with Asthma, took
Mondays train for St. Paul to seek
medical aid.
Prof. NC. Whitney returned last
week and is again in harness with the
scholars of the intermediate depart
ment of our school.
The youngest bank president in the
United States is j. B. Streeter Jr., who
oficiates in that capacity over the First
National of Larimore.
AL. Currie leaves for st. Thomas
where he has secured a good position
with Garnett Bros in their large gen.
eral merchandise store.
A fine new safe was unloaded at the
depot last week for the general mer-
camille firm of w. H. Row & Son, of
the Elkwood settlement.
Miss Monnet, a sister of Attorney
Monnet, arrived from Chicago on
Wednesdays train to spend a few
weeks visiting her brother.
Attorney Thompson of Milton was
one of the prime movers in organizing
a fourishing Bryan Silver Club in that
busy little town last Friday evening.
Hon. F. w. Mclean is spending the
week at Larimore, Grand Forks and
Fargo and may happen to reach the
Twin Cities encampment before re-
turning.
| AS the busy hum of the thresher is
heard in the country the indications
are that Langdon will maintain her re-
putation of being the largest local
grain market in the world.
What is going to happen, two weeks
have now passed since new candidate
for district judge has entered the field,
or a legal light from Walsh or Pembina
county has offered us a cigar.
The experienced and wellknown res
taurant man, James Dixon, is haYing
an establishments fitted up on Walnut
street where he will again be pleased to
cater to the wants of the hungry.
The lads and lassies are anxiously
awaiting the opening of the Palace
Hotel under the new management.
Malcolm knows what they want and he
has agreed to accommodate them.
/ A certain popular young man of the
city, possessing an elegant aldermanic
form who has occasion to pass the
Methodist church quite often, was
heard to remark, as his foot went
through the sidewalk on the corner,
that the city might be made defendant
in a suit for damages.
The city schools opened Monday
after their Summers vacation with
Prof. Sheehan as principal and ably
assisted by Prof. Whitney and Miss
Oke. The attendance the first day was
large, and has been gradually increas-
| ing during the week so that il ia Thought