Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-10

-. +.
Teachers bi-monthly examination to-
morrow and Saturday.
Barber Barlow is spending the week
on his farm near Cypress creek.
Harry Mckay, of Mimic, is assisting
lnSct.nike 4 Moore's fruit store.
Mrs. Chas Chisholm has been con-
fined to the house with fever this week !.
The new residence of Blacksmith
Mecomb3will soon be ready for occu-
spancy:
VIM. Mcconnell has moved his fami-
ly into the Miss Mooney house on Fifth
street.
N. +. Sullivan leaves for st. Paul
tomorrow with another consignment
of cattle.
Hon. NJ. H. Murphy was in the city
short time Friday enroute to his home
at Elkwood.
Mrs. Jas. Davidson, Of Chicago, ar
rived last week to visit her daughter,
Mrs. f. s. Smith
Frank Ross and Dan McKechnie are
down In the Valley engaged in thresh :
ing near Bathgate.
Miss Lutte Williamson left last week
for Minneapolis to resume her studies
in tie state medical school.
Save your teethl Don't have them
pulled. Corbett & Smith, dentists,
First Natl Bank block, upstairs. g
Dave Nichols has assumed manage
ment and will look after patrons of the
Red barn at the rear of the Columbia.
Knut Koppang was here yesterd ay
to settle matters relative to the hearing
of court cases IN which he was inter-
ested.
Milton polls about 80 votes and the
silyerites of that town confidently claim
that so of those votes will be cast for
Bryan.
Poison Ivy. insect bites, bruises,
scalds, burns, are quickly cured by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great
pilecure. H. D.-Hf5ert & Co.
Rev. Palmquist leaves Monday to
resume his studies at the Baptist theo-
logical seminary at Chicago. During
his brief sojourn in the city he has
made many friends.
j. G. Dawes, a Duluth grain commits
sion man we'll known at this point
states that he is confident that No. 1
Hard wheat will be worth so cents in
Langdon by October 1st.
The FIRST load of new wheat market d
here was brought in from John Maho-
ney'sfarm on Monday and was grade d
No. 4 Hard by John R. Powers, buyer
forsthe St. Anthony & Dakota elevator.
jill. Williamson returned yesterday
frog Minneapolis where he spent the
Week III tie crowd: nc enjoyed ii lew
days with his son Rev. L. H. William
son, at Fairbault, Mimi, on the retu IN
trip.
Milton perhaps has the oldest inha b :
liant in the state. His name is job n
Stewart and if he can succeed in hold
ing on to the thread of life for two years
more his years will number hundred i.
He was born in Ontario in, 1898 and
lived there A years. After that he was
all employe of the British government
as civil engineer. He is passing his
last days here with son who is at an
age when the average man gives up the
strife.
Andrew Anderson, one of the strong
sil> er workers from Milton was in the
city yesterday and reports the organic
alton of silver club of nearly 200 mem
bers last Saturday night and it is his
firm belief that almost every farmer
residing within ten miles of town will
pledge themselves to vote for Bryan
and free silver. The officers are Sena-
tor Plain, president; Geo. Weir, vice
president; W. T. Thompson, secretary
and John Mcbride lecturer. Much of
the work in starting the club is due to
Mr.. Anderson who has secured over
100 members himself.
The services oflast Sunday at the
Catholic church were of deep meaning
and lasting Importance to the thirty
one young communicates who on that
occasion participated in the commun-
ion service of that church for the first
time. The names of those taking part
in the ceremony were: Annie McCay,
Katie McCay, Bertha Dorval, Maggie
Herricks, Helen Sullivan, Lena Muhs,
Theresa Donovan, Marie Donovan,
Annie Muhs, Bertha Dohmann, Helen
Bostick, Liza Hamann, Annie Hamann
Mary Kyncl, Veda Villeneuve, Eugene
Villeneuve, William Farrell, Parnell
O'Brien, John Boyd, Alex. Nasse,
Thomas Grimes, Gilbert Barcelo. Frank
Wild. Martin Heating, Frank McHugh.