Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27
Gordon g. Lamb always have
Cash for farm loans.

Mrs. Cora Ross Clarke lis announced
by the Grand Forks papers to have form
ed several successful classes IN elocution
and physical culture in that city. Mrs.
Clarke as teasher Of these subjects has
state renown of which her Langdon ad-
mirers are proud.
The M. E. churches of Milton and
Hannah, during the past few days, have
had Rev. DR.. Forbes, of Duluth, giving
lectures in their towns. Tho reverend
gentleman will be remembered as having
given very entertaining lecture here
about three years ago.
Architect j. Friedlander, of Grand
Forks, advertises in the:Herald for ten
ders for the erection of J. B. Boyd's two
story and basement brick block. b0x120
feet, to be let on April 9Th. Bids will
be- sealed and must be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of 5000.
Tomorrow and Saturday are the
opening days Of the exhibit of Easter
styles in millinery goods at the establish
ment of Miss Kate Schneider in this
city. The seasons display is announced
to be the finest and most fashionable
ever exhibited for the inspection of Lang
don ladies.
NJ. Plante and A. Nodwell and sons,
parties from Beeulieu, who last week had
trouble over the possession OF farm
which Mr.. Plante had purchased from N.
Yost, settled their case ont of court. The
preliminary hearing had progressed half
way when the parties came to settlement,
Plante taking possession of the land to
which the Nodwells CLAIMED verbal
three years lease and paying the cost of
the case.
Hon. G. w. Plain, while in the city
Saturday, had his attention eallcdto vari.
GUS rumors current as to losses of live
stock in the south end of the county dur
log the recent storm. He stated that
the only heavy loss that had come to his
knowledge was that of Joseph Slama.
located three miles south of Milton,
whose loss was ten head of cattle, expos
ed in the pasture field during the storm.
Others have lost, but it is hard to get
accurate reports.
John Mahon received during the week
letter from his partner, J. B. Robinson,
stating that himself and family were pre-
pairing to bring to a close their winters
stay in Italy and Switzerland aud start
on their homeward journey. 1t is their
intention to spend two or three weeks in
England. ireland and Scotland while re-
turning, expecting to reach their home
in Bathgate The later part of May. 1t
will be gratifying for Langdon friends to
learn the trip has been one of great bene-
fit to the health Of Mrs. Robinson.
"Cush" is evidently 10 the 'expo" bust
ness to stay. The Tribune Of last Thurs
day says: w. E. Gushing, from Fargo,
the North Dakota st. Louis exposition
representative, arrived in nj uneapolis
this morning. He says his state will
probably appropriate $4,000 for the ex-
position when the legislature meets next
winter. He also tells of a unique plan to
raise the appropriation TO larger
amount. Individual donations are to be
taken and each county in the state will
| VIC with ita ueichhor to make the best
showing. 1t is expected thst under this
plan the appropriation will be raised to
100000, just twice the amount appropri-
ated by the Minnesota legislature. The
exhibitions will be conferred at iBismnrck
before being cent to st. Louis.
iii Wa will buy xour lie nd or We