Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-20
! Additional Local News.

ways has all the news ana IS the OlOeSt
and only all home printed paper publish
ed in Cavalier county.
Attorney P. G. johnson was visitor
with his brother and many old friends
down the line at Milton over Sunday.
Rev. D. r. Macdonald. of Glengary.
Ont. brother of Mrs. John Sheehan.
arrived yesterday for short visit here.
DR.. Arnold who has had charge of
DIR. Smiths dental practice at Hannah
is reported as contemplating establish
ing in business for himself at North
field.
\. Hepburn. the genial real estate
rustler from Hannah is spending few
days in this city looking after his farm
land business.
Mrs. R. P. Abbey and her cousin. Mrs
Cram. returned Tuesday from visit of
several days with friends and relatives
at Park River
Norman McKechney has purchased
the Geo. c. Elford residence on Fourth
street, expecting to move in the later
part of next week.
Ed. Eagleson, for two years past chef
at the Armory restaurant of w. A.
Ferguson. is leaving this week to look
after purchase of half section of
land in Ward county.
Attorney w. j. Burke, of Bathgate.
and Attorney H. G. Wick, of ST. Thomas.
drove over the early part of the week
with their wives and will visit few
days with Langdon friends.
Mrs. A. Bellefeur is now in st. Paul
buying her fall and winter line of mil
linery She will return about August
25th and have her opening on September
9TH. All her friends and patrons are
invited to attend and inspect the stock.
Sup't Hayward, of the city schools,
starts threshing barley today on his
farm southwest of town. Quitea large
quantity of the early cut grain around
Stilwell is reported as finding its way
into the granary this week.
DR.. Smith has disposed of his dental
practice at Hannah to Dr. Armstrong,
lately of Chicago, and would announce to
Langdon people that hereafter he will
be enabled to devote his entire attention
to the increasing demands of his practice
here.
Alex Mcdonald, of the firm of Nc
Donald & Colvin. is receiving congra-
tulations today on the occasion of the
arrival of baby boy in his household
yesterday evening. Mother and child
doing nicely.
Jas. S. Loynes and daughter. Miss
Hazel, are expecting to leave on Satur-
day on their Pacific coast trip. Mr..
Loynes expects to return home in about
a month but will leave his daughter in
Oregon for visit of several months.
hoping the change of climate may prove
of benefit to her health.
Jucge and Mrs. H. E. Dorval drove
over to Manitou. Man., today accompany
ing the judges eldest son. Hercules, who
this fall takes up his third years, study
of medicine at Montreal. His stay here
with the family during the summer has
been one of pleasure to many old friends
who look forward to his Homecoming in
two years as full -fedged NJ. D.
Col. Frank Hansen, we'll known to the
people of Langdon, and who for num-
Der of years past has handled a large
share of the local cigar trade, called on
customers here last week for the first
time since his return from trip to
Europe. The colonel has lots of jolly
stories to tell incident to his trip and we
also learn that he contemplates shortly
leaving the road to open up cigar store
for himself at the Forks.
4 Langdon's new opera house continues
to reach skyward at surprising rate
and there is no room for doubt that the
interior work for its completion will be
all finished so as to enable the opening to
occur, as sometime ago arranged, about
October LIST. Today G. E. McEune. our
public spirited townsman who has un-
dertaken to give Langdon this hand
some place for holding public entertain
ments, leaves for the Twin Cities. and
during the week he will be there arrang-
ments will be completed for the date of
the opening, also the selection of the
theatrical company which is to give the
initial performance. Several first class
companies have lately been writing Mr..
McEune in hopes of making date for
the opening engagement, but he is
anxious to let the production put on
that night be the best that can be
secured. The sale of boxes, stalls and
seats for the opening began this week
and they are being taken up at such an
advance on the usual price as to assure
MIR. McEune that his efforts on behalf
of the town will be given the substantial