Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-10

Mrs. Flumerfelt, who has been spend
ing the week at Dresden with her sister,
Mrs. Mathisen, returned Tuesday to find
their domicile located in its new sur
roundings on Fourth street, besides
being much improved in the interior
arrangement during her absence.
E. A. Farrell superintended the plant
ing of fine row of trees on the boulevard
along Fifth street, fronting the property
of M. Farrell and that Of the Judge
1t makes one of the best showings in
in the line of ornamental improvements
that has been made in the city this spring.
Joseph Wegley, the we'll known horse
dealer of the Wang settlement, has moved
into town with his family and will here
after make Langdon bis home. They
number among the best known people
out that way and are an addition to
Langdon that it gives pleasure to well
come.
This week the Cycle assures itsreaders
thatit did not mean what it said about
Frank Sim being a pig poisoner. Jerry
is still strutting around with chip on
his shoulder and winds up his apology
by saying that Frank is not an angel
not yet What au 'ornery cuss that man
Frawley is anyway.
Miss Ella Gogin, who has been teach
ing the Fred Phillip school in Olga dis
trict, is home during the prevalence of
small pox in that locality. Her school
was closed last week by Health Officer
Gibson, the disease having made Its ap-
pearance in the families of several of
/ those attending the school.
Frank Skene, who suggested to Lang
don people the idea of building tioul
mill on the bonus plan-built the mill
and then quit to go farming out vest
has tired of life as a hayseed and will
hereafter work at his trade in Mime.
apolis. He passed through from Han
nah with his family on Fridays, passen'
ger.
j. F. Ramage, one of the best judges
of horse flesh in town, has invested in q
driver this spring that travels little
faster than the wind. slack" still has
the Bartholdi Patchen trotting stallion
and when the two are hltched up to.
gether they would have an easy time OF II
with any Of the best track goers up IL
this country.
Peter Stewart: Inotice an item from {
recent Issue Of the Milton Globe tellins
of the marketing of three year ole
steer, weighing 1850 pounds, at that place
by Mr.. John Wild, that is a good-sizee
steer all right, but you might tell thu
DEMOCRAT readers if you like that I have
sold to M. L. Sullivan two steers, twenty
three months old that weighed l20(
pounds each and brought me the hand
some sum of sos. Another twenty-five
month old steer weighed lilo and
fourth of the same age 1920. They don
want to think for minute that the soutl
end of the county is the only place wher
it is possible to raise heavy weight cattle
Langdon is destined to see line c
!. building improvements during tine sum
l mer that will amount in value to some
!, where about $4,000. One of the lead
. ing items in the list, of course, will b
the Masonic Temple, the next IN impol
rtance doubtless being the Armor
8 building of Co. E. Five residences al
Q now in course of construction and til
d foundations of others ready to be lai
g as soon as workmen can get them starte'
i It is too early in the season for anythin
k definite to be known as to what will
9 done in the way ofcontemplatedb bushes
a improvements on Third street as u
% move in that direction will be mad
l. before the harvesting of the crop is
8. sight. Az it ie, LanRd N starts in tt
10 season with bigger list Of building ia
II proyemenss than it has done IN any yes
n OF its past history.
y Ladies'! See the new inter
rs lining, "Cordette;'' better tina
hair cloth and only half til
. price. Sold at B0yds.