Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26

Good blankets for so cents per pair at
G. j. Kclly's.
Buckwheat -four at the flour and feed
store of III. d. Parsons.
The New Idea patterns are the best
You can get them at G. j. kelly's.
Miss G. E. Mcmillan was down from
Hannah for visit with Langdon friends
several days this week.
Flakey, crisp pie crust. cannot be made
with ordinary flour. 1t takes fine, nice
-four like Hannah's Pride.
Don't forget r. M.Swinburne's auction
sale near Wales. 1t will be held March
lOth-and everything will be sold.
Shoes at cost-will leave the citw
April LIST. Entire stock sells at seventy
five cents on the dollar. Jas. Week. 30
The new doctor, DR.. Skoog, recently
from Chicago, has hung out his sign this
week and has Offices in the Schulke block
Hon. Jas. Mcdowell returned Satur-
day to Bismarck to complete his legis-
lative duties which conclude next Fri
day.
The blacksmith shops of p. 4. Bcrnicr
and J. A. Porteous have merged interests
and will hereafter do business on a Joint
partnership plan.
Miss Ella Gogin, of the McHugh
Abstract Co., has recovered from siege
of the grip which neccssitated lay off
of several days last week.
Miss Ursula Mcneil, daughter of John
Mcneil of Olga is visiting in the city
this week with Miss Leonora flanagan
and other Langdon friends.
w. J. Ellis, of Easily, was caller
Saturday at the DEMOCRAT Office and
ordered bills printed for an auction sale
to be held at his place on March 9th.
A. f. Gardner assistant postmaster is
again able to resume his duties down
town after being confined to the house
over a week with an attack of la grippe.
NJ. Kelly last week shipped in from
the southwestern part of Minnesota
a car load of the choicest heavy
weight farm horses placed on the local
market this spring.
The wood yard of the Langdon Lum-
Der Co, furnishes dry stove wood. de-
livered free to any part of the city.
Sawed ready for use when required.
Orders promptly filled at lowest prices.
Phone Ga.
The spring announcement of the farm
implement firm of Licbeler Il Finerty
makes its appearance this week. They
handle again this season all tho standard
makes and have already placed NUM-
Der of the well known Fountain City
drills with customers. Read what they
have to say.
Alex. Mcdonald of the Mcdonald Il
Shredder meat market, who had both
hands badly frozen in runaway of last
week, has been removed from the U. G.
T. hotel to his home north of town. He
will recover the complete use of both
hands and none of the frozen fingers
will have to be amputated.
G. R. Lasham has made arrangements
to accept position as tinsmith with the
Langdon hardware firm of Plummer d
McNiven for the next year, and expects
to leave for his new work about March
LIST. Everyone will trust that Chris.
will like his new home and that he may
prosper.-Walhalla Mountaineer.
Thorl Thorfnnson a leading farmer
from the southwestern part of Hender-
son was transacting business here Mon
day. The people of his neighborhood
he reports as strongly of the opinion
that the Ct. Northern will extend its
branch line from Edmore to Mortified
this summer, in fact work on new build
ings in that town are already underway.
Merchant Kopriva in letter to the
st. Paul News under date of the 18th
inst, takes few stiff jabs on the funny
bone of the st. Paul Dispatch, taking
that paper to task for its unwarranted
prejudice against the naturalized citi-
zens who come to this country from a
foreign shore and with an un-American
name. 1t is good to see such common
sense views as those of Mr.. Kopriva's
brought out into print. The fearless
and independent way in which he takes
up the faber to hit back at the Dispatch
shows that if he hadn't already made
his mark in the business world his
chances of gaining fame as a journalist
would be great.
MI. Weber, representing the Weber
cigar factory of Cando, made the round
of the local distributors of smokes this
week and arranged with nearly all
dealers to handle number of their well
known brands. The cigar factory of
John Weber at Cando is one of the