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

want ono don't delay.
For bargains in all lines Of general
merchandise go to Kelly's.
William Plummer has been confined |
to the house for several days with a |
severe cold.
T. E. Burke returned Saturday from
Hannah where he spent part Of the week |
writing life insurance.
L. s. Champine is being visited this
week by his mother, who arrived here on
Fridays passenger from Fargo.
Miss Jessie Blodgett has returned to |
Langdon having closed successful term
of school in the vicinity of Wales.
Arch'd Dickson is here from Winni-
peg visiting this week with his brothers,
Attorney w. B. and Jas G. Dickson.
Miss Edna Morgan, sister of Mrs. F. |
E. B. Mercer, took Saturdays train for
Devils Lake for stay of few weeks.
Mrs. Chisholm and little daughter,
Edna, returned Friday from their visit
of several weeks with Ontario relatives.
Architect Edwards was up from Grand
Forks last week inspecting work on
buildings he has planned for Langdon
people.
Business mems lunch and oyster parlors.
Meals served on short notice. Sherwln's
Cafe. Opposite Post Office. Open day
and night.
G. w. Smith and brother Grant Smith
were business visitors at the county seat
the end of the week from their Weber
township farm.
Carpenter P. S. Schwartz from Dres-
den has been added this week to the
working force of Contractor Donohue on
the new Catholic church.
DR.. S. G. Gibson arrived home last
Saturday from his two weeks visit with
friends at Pilot Mound, Man.. and points
in the Canadian Northwest.
Have you noticed the increasing num-
Der of men with good fitting clothes?
Many of them got them through P. P.
Kopriva of the Bee Hive store.
Rev. Currie was here day or two
this week from Park River looking after
arrangements for the approaching open
ing of the new Episcopal church.
Mrs. Walter A. Brown is reported as
steadily progressing and now out of
danger from the illness, of typhoid fever
which has laid her up several weeks.
Miss Maggie Herricks and Miss
Bertha Dohmann, left last week for st.
Paul and will spend the ensuing school
year in study at st. Joseph's academy.
Sheriff Pinkerton has number of
deputies travelling over the county this
week looking after the collection of
delinquent personal property taxes of
1902 and previous years.
Miss Mary Doyle, one of the con-
testants for the gold watch in the popu-
lar voting contest at the Dresden church
bazaar, was in Langdon last Friday ac-
companied by Miss Lucy Boesl.
DR.. Smith, wishes to announce that
having disposed of his dental practice at
Hannah he may be found at his Office in
Langdon, opposite the Court House,
daily throughout the week. Office hours
to 12 a. NJ, and to 5p. m.
Our old friend Railroad Com'r Jim
Shea got tangled up in the belt of a
threshing machine on his farm near
Wahpeton. He had a few clothes left
after the scrimmage was over. The
boys here will be glad to learn it wasn't
any worse.
Chester Kellogg and family of Hender-
son township have departed this week
via Snowflake, Man., for their new home
across the line at Battleford, N. w. T.
Mr.. Kellogg lately disposed of his farm
in the southwestern part of this county
at very satisfactory figure.
Painter J. B. Reiber has the painting
and decorating contracts for the new
Opera House, the Ct. Northern hotel
and an outside coat of paint for Craw
ford's Touring mill. This work and
other odd jobs is likely to keep bust
ness brisk we'll along to the holidays.
H. Dohmann has an auction sale of
stock and machinery advertised to be
held at his farm, three miles north of
Langdon on Monday Nov. End. For
twenty years past Herman has been one
of the best known farmers Langdon
township ever had and he thinks it is
time now to quit and enjoy life.
w. A. Laidlaw attended the stock
holders meeting of the Northwestern
Fire and Marine insurance company at