Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-17
Gordon 4 Lamb aIwuye4hnve
Cash for farm ioane.

typhoid fever. Symptoms OF his ap.
preaching illness presented itself while
enroute.
The attention of members of the Mac
cabees lodge at Mt. Carmel is directed to
the fact that an important meeting OF
the order will be held in the hall on Sat-
urday evening, July 26. 1t is quite
necessary that all members make an
extra effort to be present at this meeting
which will open promptly at $50.
Yesterdays passenger from the south
was heavily ladened down with excur-
sionists, Co. E. returning from encamp-
ment at Devils Dake and the delegation
of Cavalier county farmers coming back
from their free excursion to the state
agricultural college at Fargo. Two ex-
ira coal,es were needed to accommodate
the crowd.
Announcements have been received by
their Langdon friends recently Of the
wedding of MrJoseph Schneider and Miss
Louise Boyd, the happy event occurring
at ten o'clock yesterday forenoon at the
former home of the bride in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider expect to return
home about the middle of August after
a wedding trip which will include many
points OF interest in the east.
Our readers will find elsewhere the an
nouncement of the opening of new
butcher shop next week by John Robson
at the old stand of the City Meat Mar
ket "Jack" sustains an excellent repu-
tation with the houselzeepers of Langdon
as being both courteous aud obliging and
now that he is starting up in business for
himself he is likely to be given liberal
share of support by his old friends.
A few lines by Tuesdays mail from the
new postoffice Of Calvin, N. D., states
that Postmaster D. j. Sykes has opened
and started a general store with full
line OF groceries, hardware and dry
goods. The new postofice is about six
miles southwest OF Daniels and the
DEMOCRAT has already been notified by
q number of it's readers who will here
after get their mail at that point.
Others wishing the address of their
paper changed to Calvin, will oblige by
sending us postal card and the matter
will be promptly attended to.
| A society item from the columns OF
the Washington Post states that Mrs.
Fred bennett, whose husband is private
secretary to Senator Hansbrough, is
spending the sum mer months at one OF
the fashionable resorts on the New Jersey
coast, and has as her guests during the
season the two daughters OF Hon. Alex.
Mckenzie, republican national commit
teeman from North Dakota. Mr.. Den
nett is expected to spend the time from
now until congress reconvenes at Mil
ton, and will assist the senator in fixing
up his political fences from now until
the meeting OF the state legislature this
winter.
The city council held special meeting
last night to consider the request made
by J. B. Boyd to temporarily move his
store building onto the vacant lot owned
by j. McPhail, between the Offices OF
Gordon & Lamb and Sturm & Price.
The location being within the city fire
limits and the building not constructed
in the manner provided by the ordinance
it was necessary that special action be
taken in the matter. Mr.. Boyd gave
the city protection against action for
damages by personal bond and agreed
to meet any increase OF premium de-
manded by insurance companies from
adjoining property owners during the
three months that his building remains
there.
Last Sunday morning u party of young
people consisting OF Messrs Mark O. Brien
Tom Foshay, Dr.. Kaess. John Ryan, Ed
Reilly and DR.. E. Arnold accom- panied by
the Misses Jean Mcmillan, Mabel Nc
Knight, Anna Mckay, Leona flanagan,
Vera ALERT, Kate Burke and Lille OBrien
drove to Walhalla, leaving Langdon at
five O'Clock in the morning and arriving
at Walhalla about half past ten. After
having dinner at the hotel the party
proceeded toMager's grove, beautifully
wooded spot on the banks OF the Penn.
bina river. enjoying the remainder of the
day III viewing the scenery on themoun.
tain side and visiting the many spots oi
historic interest,". Several had the plea.
sure OF a row on the river and some Of
the gentlemen in the party enjoyed a
swim in the river. 1t was we'll on to-
wards evening when the Jolly crowd
started homeward, tired bat feeling well
repaid for their long drive by the scenery.