Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-04
Remember Little's restaurant is the
place to get the best meal for quarter,

place to get the best meal for quarter,
Ii that organ needs cleaned Or repaired,
Prof. Kirk will do it we'll and at reason
able prices.
A Schulke was up at Dresden on a
brief business trip between trains on
Friday of last week.
Mrs. F. j. Stable is recovering from an
illness that confined her to the house
several days of last week.
Mrs. b. Prom spent Tuesday with her
Langdon friends, returning to her home
at Milton on the afternoon train.
Charlie Smith returned Tuesday from
Hannah. where he had temporary charge
of the Stoltz lumber yard last week.
The observance of the 18th of Norway
will be appropriately celebrated by
Scandals sons at both Milton and Wang
this year.
Be sure of your money in case of hail
and insure in the st. Paul Fire & Marine
Insurance Co. J. Gerding, agent, Dres-
den, N. Oak.
Jerry Frawley, of the Cycle fame at
Osnabrock. made the round of calls on
newspaper row. while in the city between
trans on dewey Day."
Robert Murie's youngest son, two and
half years old, has been very sick with
pneumonia the past week.. but is re-
ported as somewhat improved.
The six horse power gasoline engine in
Blacksmith Melklejohn's new machine
shop was started up Tuesday and is pro-
nounced to be o. k. by all who have
seen it.
Among those who will build new re-
sidences this spring will be F. j. Stable
who has the plans drawn for cosy home
that he will build on his lots, north of
the Catholic church.
Attorneys Dickson and Mclean went
down to Milton on Tuesday to engage in
legal tilt in Judge Norgaard's court.
The case that was up for hearing being
that of DR.. J. j. Reilly, who is up against
it for the 'steenth time.
On Sunday evening next Misses Nc
Donald and Dietyrle, the lady evangel-
lists will give their farewell address to
the people of Langdon, at the Baptist
church, prior to leaving for China, where
they go to engage Ill mission work.
e. A. Hough, representing the Ameri-
can Type Foundry was in the city on
Friday and received from the DEMocRT
at an order for several fonts of the latest
faces Of job type, so we are now better
prepared than over to do your job work.
John Mahon: The outlook for the
lumber business here this spring is very
good. With the large number of new
settlers moving in with their families to
seek permanent homes big increase in
all lines of business may be figured on as
an actual certainty. -....
G. w. Clarke has placed new covered
rig on the Langdon and Walhalla stage
route and now has everything in the way
of comfort and convenience for cross
country travellers. Quite a number of
passengers make the trip from Langdon
to Walhalla by stage and in the summer
a much larger business may naturally be
expected,
w. j. Mooney: Great demand for
building site this spring all along the
line. The North Dakota Land & Town
site Co., have done tremendous bust.
ness already this spring. The contem-
plated line of improvement in Langdon
this year will be the best of any time
since the early boom days.
Langdon has too many dogs for public
comfort and this summer the city council
will see that the ordnance relating to the
taxation of dogs Is properly enforced.
The determination of all dogs on which
the tax has not been paid by the
owner after due notice will be carefully
looked after by Chief of Police McDer-
mott. The authorities should have the
hearty support of all citizens in abating
what is generally conceded to be
nuisance.
J.B. Boyd: Yes, I am more than
busy this spring this spring with bust
ness brisk in the store and q bright out
look ahead for good year business. The
erection of my cheese factory is being
pushed to completion as rapidly as pos
sble and without doubt will be ready
for operation by the the end of the
month. The farmers assure me that the
industry will BECOME permanent one
right from the start.
Tuesday night of last week the home of
Rev c. M. Turcotte and the St. Paul's
Catholic church at Tarsus, in Bottineau
county, we're both totally destroyed by
fire. The flames being discovered at
about eleven o'clock at the north end Ct