Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
/. B. Mcmillan is down from Hannah

e. B. Mcmillan is down from Hannah
today.
Have you aepn Kelly's new line OF
wimter overcOats?
Hotel Keepers were about the busiest
people in town Friday.
Mrs. A. DouvilIr, of NecIle, is visiting
here with relatives this week.
Attorney Norgnrd was in the city
Tuesday from Milton on legal business.
A. o. Void took the train Monday for
short visit at Larmore and the
Forks.
Louis Schneider and wife took Mon
days tram for Mimic for weeks visit
with relatives.
Former County Commissioner Harry
Dnnford went down the line Monday on
q business trip to the Forks.
Miss Emily Smith and mother enter
tanned the Langdon Woman's Club at
their Fifth street home. Tuesday after.
noon,
Robt. Fleming was here from Dresden
talked business, discussed politics but
was not too busy to pay due homage
to Burns memory.
Chas. DeForge and NJ. D. Bloss re-
turned to Bathgate with high opinion
OF tho hospitality OF the Scotch and
promise to come again.
George Bailey and wife OF Yang,
buried an infant son last week. Their
neighbors sympathize with them in the
loss which is keenly felt.
Jno. r. Tovey brought in from Trier
the remains OF Mr.. John G. Young.
taking the same to St. Thomas for
burial on Monday afternoon.
A girl baby is announced az arriving
Saturday at the home OF J. Covertson,
who lives in the Reiber restaurant build
ing by DR.. S. G. Gibson, the attending
physician.
The wife of Col. Jno. Bidlake ia visit
ing Osna brock friends. The family make
their home IN Minneapolis. Railroad
business continues to keep the colonel in
South America.
We buy our flour at Mckinley prices
and sell our bread at Bryan prices-25
loaves for $1.OO. J. Little, proprietor
OF the City Bakery. opposite the Court
Il louise, Langdon.
Leroy Jackson, former Langdon
boy, got first place in the oratoricalcon-
test at the state university to represent
that institution at the interstate COL
legat. contest in March.
Miss Schneider left Monday for her
annual purchasing trip east and will
visit relatives in st. Paul short time
before returning to open her millinery
parlors for the Easter trade.
~FAs family OF Joseph Brick of Mt.
Carmel, are reported as all being i'll with
typhoid fever All the children as well
as the mother are sufferers. Mr.. Brick
himself has so far escaped the disease.
James Laidlaw. the township assessor
and old pioneer OF Fremont. talked
Gallo and viewed tn" midway pIaisance
scenery Of the Burns memorialists. He
had a good time-just like the rest Of
the Scotch.
Thos. Brown, formerly q Hamilton
resident now in the hotel business at
Emerson Man.. did honor to the memory
of Burns, also enjoying visit with the
Mc(Iruers,' Chisholms' and other early
day associates from the Valley.
e W Mcbride was in from Elkwood
Last Thursday after load of furniture
AVID paraph-ualia for their Maccabee
lodge room. The Knights OF Macabees
at E!kwood have as large and active a
mem bership as any lodge in the county.
NJ. Kelly returned Thursday from his
Wisconsin visit, where besides having
good time looked after business inter-
ests. He says that Indications are that
farm work horses will be out OF sight,
as regards price this spring. st. Paul
has already reached high figure.
Friends OF Postmaster Ewart OF Rose
hill will regret to hear Of the illness and
recent death OF his wife. The family are
among the new settlers who moved
into southwestern Cavalier county
from Minnesota two years ago. The
husband is left with a family of young
children.
A Schulke, OF the Trade Palace is CIV
ing his customers an early inspection OF
his new spring stock, OF which large
invoices are being unpacked daily. His
store has had big run OF business all
thraugh the winter months and big
spring trade is something he is looking
for. Has line on hand that his
customers will want to see.
THE following holders OF homesteads
", Covol;or oount.y who rprentlv made