Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

II you read it in Mathisen & Speck
mans ad it goes.
Miss Lille Stewart is in the city this
week from Milton visiting her many
lady friends.
The ladies of the Catholic church re-
allied upwards of $3.50 from their fair
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Pinkerton moved
IN this week from the farm to spend the
winter months at their house in town.
John L. Smith came up from Park
River last week and will spend the winter
in the employ of the Citizens State Bank
R. P. Abbey and family have taken up
their residence on Fifth street in the
residence until lately occupied by Eugene
Chase.
Chas Stone, formerly of Duluth, is the
new clerk that helps in handling the
crowd of buyers that daily throng Boyd's
big corner store.
Elford Bros, make speciality Of fine
fur goods-nothing but the best. Call
and get your measure taken for made.
to order fur coat.
Rev. 8. F. Beer is spending the week
at Drayton attending the district M E.
conference where convened there Tues.
day and closes today.
Grant B. Parent was up from Park
River Tuesday with his usual genial
smile and line of cigar samples glad tc
be again with Langdon folks
Joe Little tells us has leased his hotel
at Hannah to Mr.. Taylor, who comes
from Tyner. Joe stated that he will
open up bake shop right away.
John Mcleod has decided to move
into town this winter from his Rosa
Lake farm and has we'll built two story
home nearly completed north of the
school house.
J.B. Boyd is still on deck at Hannah
He came down to visit his family Sun
day, but started back Tuesday as it will
be another week before his right bower
Fred Davis will be able to get around.
T. B, SENEGAL was down from Belcourt
in Rollete county, last week few
days looking up old friend. Severa
years ago Mr.. SENEGAL was the village
hlacksmith at OLGA and dates among the
early pioneers.
A telegram received by Mrs. F. j
Stable on Friday of last week from the
home Of her family, four miles east Of
Pisek informed her of the death of bel
mother. In response she took Satur.
days train to attend the fuperal, return
ing Monday.
The wedding of Miss Annie Deneen tc
Mr.. Robert F. Bryson is announced tt
occur next Monday, the 18th inst. The
ceremony will take place at the Catholic
church in this city in the forenoon, to be
followed by reception at the home Of
of the bride. Mr.. Bryson and wife will
''settle down" to housekeeping right
away on his farm near town. Their many
friend are already extending congratula'
tions in advance to the prospective pair
VIM. O'Reilly writes that he has
''pulled his freight" from Fresnal, N
Mex, and although it is in the Sacre
mento mountains and 1000 feet above
sea level, three inches of snow fell there
October 25th and the last rose has turned
up it's toes. He notes the remarks re.
Gently credited by the DEMOCRAT tc
Postmaster McHugh in which the later
was quoted as attributing the change in
color of the two cent postage stamp to
green, as being made in honor of his
appointment, but give it as his opinion
that it in reality is because McKinley'e
election was secured by purchasing greer
horn vote with green backs.
Merchant Dunlap, the iovial big
hearted citizens from Dresden spent
several days last week with old &C
quaintances at the Forks. OF this
gentleman one the Grand Forks papers
says: "Mr. Dunlap is strong believer in
the future of North Dakota, and has
settled one of his sons in the nerchantile
business in the new town of ORES len, or
the Langdon extension. Mr.. Dunlap
visited in Grand Forks in 1894, with the
British delegation OF representative mer
from England and Ireland, and was at
that time entertained by the city. HI
has been mainly instrumental in secur.
ing the settlement OF a large colony o.
Scotch Irish, in Carlton county, MINI.
and in that section is known as thu
"Irish Pioneer"
The leaders in Observation-Disclosures 4
Speckmann--can supply your wants fully