Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-01-13

THEODORE Hankey was among the no
table down from Hannah this week.
FARM LoANs-Can make 3 or 4 loans.
Security must be first class. B. Erickson.
You can negotiate your farm loan on
reasonable terms with Dickson &
Dickson.
Girl WANrED-A good girl for gen.
eral house work. For particulars apply
to Mrs. H. D. ALERT,
Langdon was pretty will represented at
Hannah Tuesday night to help start the
new A. o. U. w. lodge.
Mrs. Mcknight, of Snowflake, Man.,
has been visiting at the home of her
daughter, in this city the past two weeks
Miss Veda Oke, who has been visiting
old time friends ard relatives at Morden,
Man, during the holidays, returned to
the city Saturday.
Life is uncertain. If you want in
surance to provide for your family talk
with T. E. Burke, agent of the North
western Mutual of Milwaukee.
Miss Carrie Mcmillan arrived tn the
city last week and has assumed charge
of the books in the abstract Office of her
brother, Cashier G. B. Mcmillan,
The cigars we're on Editor Mccarthy
until last Friday, but since the arrival of
several choice Havanas on that days
mail from Milton we cancel the debt.
LosT-Since Nov. LIST young New
Foundland dog, about six month old,
color black. Information as to it's where
sbout will be gladly received by Matt
Snider, Langdon, N. Oak. 81.
Charlie Billings, one one of the
jolliest old settlers in the south end of
the county, has been laid up for repairs
nearly month and expects to go east to
undergo delicate surgical operation as
soon be can stand the journey.
G. W. Mowris, agent of the Cargill
elevator at Easily the past season, has
closed his house and moved to Larimore,
where he has opened up barber shop
and guarantees high grade hair cuts and
No. 1. Hard shaves. He will return TO
Fasby when the '98 crop is marketed.
Mrs. M. Langan, former resident of
Osnabrock. writes from Wykoff, Mimi,
that our paper has recently failed to reach
her regularly and that it's weekly visits
are looked for to insure perfect happi-
ness in her household. Such greetings
from former acquaintance gives evidence
of appreciation of our efforts to make
this great family journal interesting,
both at home and abroad.
Who says Langdon isn't growing? Last
week James McDougall completed the
the work of taking careful census of
the children of school age in the City of
Langdon, those enumerated being be-
tween the age of six and twenty years.
The figures for this year are 3l2, of which
145 are boys and 1877 girls, giving an in.
crease of 81 over tie census of year
ago. The above figures do not include
the very large number of children under
six years down to babyhood.
The concert given Friday evening by
the Hops Concert Co., brought out a
good sized and appreciative house. The
numbers on the program to have beer
filled by Miss Marie De Bruyn Hops
were taken by Mrs. F. 8. Smith. the
change, in fact, instead of being disap-
pointment to the audience appeared to be
one which all genuinely appreciated. AS
a whole the concert was good and quite a
success financially. To Mesdames CHS
holm and Click is due the credit of the
undertaking while it is understood that
they hope to place a fine new organ in
Presbyterian church with their share of
the evenings receipts.
Editor Jerry Frawley drove over from,
Cavalier on Tuesday to look after the
Rush Lake Review. He has since the
first of the year disposed of his news
paper plant at Cavalier to Editor Fair.
child of the urayton Echo and in com
pany with D. R. P. Strong, who formerly
figured quite prominently in the news.
paper business at Park River, will re-
move to Minneapolis and establish a
bureau, which is to harmonic and
facilitate the foreign advertising of
northwestern newspapers. Its a new
line of work in the newspaper fields but
every printer will join in wishing them
both good luck in checking up the
foreign ads OF North Dakota country
| weeklies. ......
Farm Loans. Lots Of Money.
Easy terms. See H. ID. ALERT