Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
Mrs. Kessler,s cottage IL nearing.

MOOre'S Restaurant.
Walter Laidlaw went to Manitoba
Saturday on business.
J.. II. Williamson took Tuesdays
train for the> Carnival.
Miss Scott returned to her home at
Forest River on Saturday.
DR.. Gibson sprained his ankle while
playing tennis one day last week.
Settlers located by B. Erickson and
plats of vacant land can be had. 40
M. L. Sullivan started with another
car of cattle for Minneapolis Friday.
w. J. Mooney: Business at my bank
is very good and exceeds expectations.
H. F. Nokes is holding down posi-
tion in the Register of Deeds Office this
week.
The cool nights reminds one that the
ice cream season is almost over for
this year.
Mrs. Gogine mother of Mrs. Boyd,
arrived from Milwaukee on visit to
her daughter. -,
Harry Mckay, of Mimic, has accepted
q position as clerk at Schulke &
Moore's fruit store. q
st. John. the rustler for the Plain
dealer, made many friends during his
short stop in the city.
Misses Reilly and Johnson, of Mil
ton, spent few days in the city visit
ing with friends this week.
The weather just about reached the
frost line Sunday night. The heavy
dew prevented serious damage.
Patroni2e home industry smoke the
crosse of Langdon'' and Estate Pride''
cigars, manufactured by E. W. Gerkie.
L. H. Patten, the popular mail clerk
on the Langdon and GAINESVILLE run,
has been spending his week off in Lari-
more.
Misses Grace Libbey and Nellie
Sandison came up from Park River
Friday and visited Attorney Gibson be-
tween trains.
Miss Veda Oke returned Saturday
from Grand Forks where she has been
taking summer course of study at the
state university.
John F. Anderson of Milton in a
very pointed letter wants to know if
Senator Hansbrough will support the
St. Louis platform.
Peter Hankey, of st. Peter, Mimi,
arrived here Yesterday. He is we'll
pleased with this part Of the country
and thinks of locating here.
Attorney Monnet was seen vending
his way toward the depot about train
time Tuesday to join the rest Of the
boys on lark for few days.
Poison Ivy. insect bites, bruises,
scalds, burns, are quickly cured by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great
pile cure. H. D. ALERT & Co.
Preparations are under way to lay a
sidewalk on Fifth street between Oak
and Walnut streets which will be a fine
improvement in that part of the city.
Frank DeJudge, a we'll known must
clan who formerly resided in this city,
has been granted pension. 1t is thir-
teen years since he made application
for it.
Will Langdon have the usual fall
races this year? We have demonstrated
our ability to hold successful tourna-
ment and why not have few. good
horse races this season.
The revival meetings which were
conducted all of last week at the A. o.
u. w. Hall will be continued through
out this week under the management
of Revs. Palmquist and Sullivan.
A large number of our citizens took
advantage of the cheap rates furnished
by Jim Hill and boarded Mondays
train for the s'Twin Cities' where they
will enjoy the many attractions fur
nished for Carnival week.
From the St. Thomas Times we learn
that l.. G.. Richards has been assigned
charge of one of the elevators of the
National Co. at that place this fall.
His old friends here will miss him, but
it may be considered promotion.
H. P. Giles, an old time resident of
Milton, who now lives on the Minnesota
side, across from Grand Forks, is quot
ed 10y the Plaindealer as saying: wish
Twas resident of North Dakota so
that / could vote for il. Cashel and
H. d. ALERT. Both of them are men
Fwlewould docredit any party and
it would be pleasure to vote for men
SO worthy of the offices and SO we'll
qualified to fill them.
"Billy'' Flummerfelt, an old-time
Devils Laker, but who is now part
owner of one of the best and largest
hotels at LangdOn, has been in the city