Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-28
WHEAT MARKET.

| AsSySSSoO.
81 .. - = y
6arley. ................:......... q
oats. =
j. B. Boyd has carload of choice seed
wheat for sale.
Gents spring hats /! If you are looking
for the latest go to Schulke's.
Tom McGauvran is talking of making
a trip out to the Pacific coast this spring.
Rev. G. J. Hill is conducting a series Of
special services for the Norwegian Bap-
lists of Park River this week.
Rev. Dougan met with the synodical
mission board of the Presbyterian church
at Park River this week, returning home
yesterday.
Cavalier county law makers, all three
came home Friday to enjoy the weeks
vacation and get away from the smallpox
epidemic that is creating quite scare at
the capitol just now.
On Sunday next Presbyterian services
will be held in Falconers school house
at 1880 q. m. and at the Mclean school
house at 2 p. M, and at Langdon at
7:30 p. M, by the pastor, Rev. Thos.
Dougan.
Members Of the Methodist congreRa-
ton at Milton presented Mr.. Joseph
Powles with handsome maho any
music cabinet, in recognition of his
faithful service and marked ability as
organist of the church for many years.
Rev. Robertson conducts Baptist SER
vices the coming Sunday at Gordon's ct
IL a. M; Stilwel at 2:15 pm. and in Lang
don at 1880 p. m. Subject of evening
discourse, "The Genesis of Salvation"
The class in Bible study meets in the city
church on Tuesday evenings at 7:45.
Thursday of last week Judge Dorval
of6ciated at quiet wedding at the court
house in which Edward Ferguson and
Miss Harriet HILBERT, daughter Of the
postmaster at BAG, were the contracting
parties. The groom has a job with Uncle
Sam on the Mount Carmel stage route.
\ At the Mennonite church at Rosehin
last Sunday the preacher, Rev. John
Ems, married H D. Ewart and Miss
Mary Froes. The groom is postmaster
at Rosehill, and both parties number
among the new settlers who moved from
Nebraska into the southwestern part Of
this county two y ars ago.
Miss Veda M. Oke drove over to Nor
den, Man, Sunday, in response to a
message stating that her brother, i'll with
typhoid fever, was at the point of death.
Word came Tuesday that he had reached
the end Of lifes journey. Deceased had
just attained bis majority few weeks
ago. The family is we'll known to many
Of our people and have the deepest sym
pathy of all at this time.
The Moon still carries tho advertise
ment Of Rev Austin, the Hannah prea-
cher who offers his team for sale. In the
item he says ''they are thoroughly
broken, will lead funeral procession or
make wedding trip in any time to sult
the parties interested, drive all day, or
stand-when they are tied. The team is
we'll known and fairly educated. Ny
reason for selling Is the fact that I have
no time nor inclination to drive them"
Rev. H. P. Cooper, presiding elder Of !.
this M. e district, was in Langdon yes
terday and presided at The last quarterly
conference of the year, at which excellent
reports were presented from every de-
partment of the church. The pastor,
Rev, Beer, received a unanimous invita-
tioH to remain another year and we
understand that with the sanction of the
state board it is quite likely that he will
accept the call and serve this charge for
the fifth year of his passionate. The
M. E. church appears to be in pretty
good shape in Langdon; salaries are
paid regularly and everybody happy. By
the way, 1t is worthy of note that during
the past four years the Methodist Ladies'
Aid Society has been the means of raising
over 800 for church purposes. This Of
itself is record that hardly can be
beaten in the state.
DR.. c. S. CRANE. SPECIALIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GRAND FORKS, N. OAK.
Tn a we'll written account of q trip to