Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-10

For . qualified veterinary surgeon call
DE-. Sheppard.
John Mahon was doing business at
Hannah ON Tuesday.
w. F. Winter has plenty of cheap
money for farm loans.
Attend the closing ont sale this week
ut 81. o. Bjornerud's store.
Henry Bldlake came up from Osna-
brock on business Monday.
The monthly school report shows big
attendance these fine days.
j. II. Mccullough was among the
visitors from Milton between trains
Tuesday.
H. j. Haskamp has big stock of
lumber at Dresden. Prices as reasonable
as anywhere.
Dave Hutton is here again with car
load of Iowa farm horses, going through
to Hannah last Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Brown was up from Park
River few days last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. N. Sheppard.
Miss Minnie Reilly was up from Mil
ton yesterday and took in "The Poet at
the Donovan Hall in the evening.
o. B Aldrich made proof on his Bill.
ings township homestead before U. S.
Commissioner F. w. Mclean on Satur.
day.
e. w. Andrews, the Walhalla real
estate magnate, was up Tuesday greeting
host of Langdon friends and acquaint-
ances.
Judge Dorval entertained number of
friends last Saturday evening at a phono-
graph party at his residence adjoining
the city.
Dan McGruer is reported to have
abandoned all notion of going to Cuba
since the arrival of that new girl on
March LIST.
Frank Ross disposed of his 100 acre
farm adjoining town this week to J. F.
Ramage for a cash consideration consist.
ing of four figures.
"Herb" Mum, the jovial representa-
tive Of Nash Bros, wholesale house of
Grand Forks made the round of Lang
don merchants Monday.
No household is complete without a
Gilbert clock. They have no superior
and few equals. For sale at McGruer's
drug store. Void, the jeweler, guaran-
tees all goods and repairs. %
Jacob 'roews, who lives ten and one-
half miles west of town has fine line IF
cottonwood, box elder, honey locust and
red currant trees of different sizes.
Prices and particular given on application.
G. A Smith removed his car of farm
horses out to his farm near Osnabrock
on Monday. He has about 26 head left
all young and of good size and invites
prospective buyers to look them over be-
fore closinga deal elsewhere.
| The many admirers of Mrs. G. W.
Clarke will Learn with both pride and
pleasure that her picture will form
one OF group, embracing the most
accomplished and handsome ladies of
this state at the Trans Mississippi ex-
position, which is to he held ut Omaha,
Neb., this summer.
Saul Pion came in from Olga on Mon
day and says fourteen teams went to
Oanahrock that day to haul lumber for
Phil Bruseau's new hotel. The ground
plan will be "a &c. two stories, with
commodious addition to the rear. Work
will be pushed right ahead and of course
'Phir' will invite all the old timers 10
the grand opening.
Conn's Hotel changes hands Tuesday
of next week, the 18th inst. at which time
the veteran proprietor W. 81. Conn, steps
down and out and T. B. Hankey becomes
landlord and proprietor. 1t is conven-
iently located and provides good accom-
| UcSlueo OcluS Huloo POPulol
with trapsients and boarders. The
travelling public and farmers will make
no mistake by patroniziug this hostelry.
Eli Fisher returned Saturday from
an enjoyable round of visits in Eastern
Ontario, where the weather he says is
abominable, and naturally is glad to
get back. He expects to remain here
until after the crop is put in on his var
ious farms in this vicinity, when he will
leave for western trip, going as far as
the coast. Eli is quite cheerful josher
and not a few OF the boys are still under
the impression that he jumped the broom
stick while down east.
The past week has witnessed new life
and considerable animation among the
ranks and file of Co. E. of the militia.
At the orders of Capt. Chisholm the
Armory has had the dust and cob webs
Of the winter months brushed off, the