Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-22
, Additional Local News,

>NcICu0uI II. u. MdIulS0u was OOWu
from Dresden yesterday.
Attorney Geo. ". Young was a visitor
here from Park River yesterday.
+. X. BelleHeur, theWales blacksmith,
spent yesterday in the metropolis.
Merchant Ole j. Menes from Milton
was looking after business interests at
the county seat Saturday.
K. NJ. Dcdrick and family left Lang
don Saturday for Shannadeah, where
they will hereafter make their future
homc
Miss Freda Kaser, teacher of the
Dresden schools, and Miss Eva Fleming
were visiting in the city Sunday with
friends
We tit all kinds of refractlonal errors
of the eye with glasses. Quality Of
work, the highest. Prices, the lowest.
A. o. Void, Optician, Langdon.
Cord wood, either oak, pine, maple or
poplar, good sound dry wood at reason
able prices. Delivered to any any part
of the city. Langdon Lumber Co.
Phone o.
Wood for sale ut the yards of the
Langdon Lumber Co. Hard or soft
wood, either by the cord or sawed ready
for use. Orders delivered to any part
of the city. Phone GA.
Th. Thortinnson is in town from Klein
today and experiencing some difficulty
in finding house to rent. He wants to
move his family in so the children can
attend the Langdon schools this winter.
Several Mennonite families of Hender-
son township were passengers Tuesday
for their former home at Henderson,
Neb., where they will spend most of the
winter months visiting relatives and old
friends.
Geo. w. Friesen, representative of the
Jewell Nursery Co., for this county is
down from Hannah making the fall
delivery of shade and fruit trees to the
customers of that company in this
locality.
George Ledwitch from Grafton is
making visit of few days here with
the Kelly's and other friends. Lang
dons modern appearance of to day and
capacity for business contrasts wonder
fully with the expanse of unbroken
prairie he saw when up through this
county little over twenty years ago.
Services next Sunday at the Baptist
church, morning and evening at the
usual hours. Subject in the morning,
Facts and Not Theories" in the even
ing, "The Failures of Excuses" Sunday
school follows the morning service. The
public is cordially invited to all these
services. Rev. Robert A. MacMullen,
pastor.
The owners of Riverside and Removine,
the two trotting horses that we're
matched to race here on Nov. 18th for
$500 a side, have decided to postpone
the event until next summer. Mr.. Lock
wood, the owner of Riverside was here
this week from Hallock. MIMI, and
thought the season too far advanced to
allow of tracking his horse without
danger of it catching cold.
Geo. Vierhus received news during the
week of the death of his mother, who
lately has been making her home with
members of the family in Washington.
Her death was preceded by very short
illness and came unexpectedly to the
family here. Mrs. Vierhus, ST., had
quite wide circle of friends among
Langdon people and their sympathy is
extended the bereaved family.
Methodist church services for Sunday
of this week will be held both morning
and evening at the usual hours. The
subject of Pastor Marsh's discourse in
the morning will be "Good Literature"
and in the evening "Good Houses" The
Epworth League meets in the evening
at half past six o'clock, subject, "Civic
Righteousness" leader. Prof. R. Hey
ward. All are invited to attend these
services.
Dan Shelley, one of the Shelley
brothers who came to Cavalier county
as young boy and now farms half
section in Perry township, finds though
he came here partly for his health that
this years crop is all right. He has
cosy home and good buildings and adj
vertises in the want column that he can
winter a few head of horses at his
place this winter.
The degree team of the Langdon X,
o. T. NJ. composed of Messrs Salter,
Falconer, McCay, hanson, Vessey, Nc
Crea, Sherman and Popplewell visited
with the members of the order at Easily
Tuesday evening and took charge of the
initiation of large class of candidates.
Their visit to the Maccabee brethren it
is understood will long be remembered