Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
ANdD0N, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL l6, 1903.
Hannah school rcopens Monday after
heir week of Easter holidays.

Hannah school rcopens Monday after
their week of Easter holidays
S. 1. Koehmstedt, took yesterday s
passenger to st. Paul in response to a
telegram from his wife who is under
treatment at st. Joseph's Hospital and
will return home with him.
Among the departing passengers for
the Northwest Territories this week were
Albert Schill and Ed. Kroctsch. who
have already got homesteads filed in The
vicinity of Saskatoon and will spend the
summer there.
Rev. Curric. of Park River will be here
Tuesday morning to conduct Episcopal
services. Arrangements have been made
to old the services in the knights of
Pythias hall until such time. a., the new
church is built.
Ill. Dohman yesterday closed d deal
for the purchase OF the residence pro-
perty of Robson Bros.. on Sixth street.
and at present occupied by Attorney
f. W. Mclean. The consideration j.; un-
dcrstood as being Sl715O.
The call statement Of the WI. Mooney
State Bank, printed this Week points di-
r9ctlT 10 the executive management OF
Cashier sshcchun. It's steadily increasing
showing of rcsoulcrs, now reach So. :iI6.-
u. 1T Will also be nolcd tllar its line OF
quite Il hit.
Dick Wilson. familiarl. known as
"Dangling Dick left town Friday ON
short notice at the request of Police Nc
Dcrmott. Since coming here last fall he
ance to the authorities. 1t has been de-
tinitely learned that there was no truth
in the report that he committed suicide
by shooting himself at Edmorc on Sat
urday night.
The Easter services at ST. -ilphonsus
Catholic church Sunday morning were
made the most impressive in years, es-
pccielly noticeable being the music rem
dered by the full choir assisted by Mrs.
T.. S. Smith and II. W. Bieakley whose
efforts in the solo numbers in company
with Judge Dorval were beautiful rendi-
tions of high class music. The floral de
corations on and about the altar were
arranged with much taste.
Last week Osnabrock was brought to
the sorrow of losing one of its oldest
pioneer residents. Mrs. Nj. Langan. whose
lingering illness of consumption apprised
her many friends and neighbor, Of the
approaching end. Mrs. Langan will be
remembered as the widow of Michael
Langan. who was killed in a railroad ac-
cident at Osnabrock in July, 1891 when
Co. E was boarding the train for the en-
campment at Devils Lake. Deceased
is survived by u family OF six.
The semi-annual financial report of
City Auditor Thompson shows quite a
decrease in the outstanding indebtedness
of the city compared with the statement
lSouCu A1oI SCGOOCl. 41le 1uNuS 1ldNC
been handled by the council so as to
take up about all the outstanding war
rants Us we'll as promptly meet pay
ments due ON the bond issues of 1888
and 1891. Langdon is now in shape to
contemplate a line of city improvements
long needed but unable to afford.
Yesterday the local A. o. U. w., turn
ed over to Mrs. Albert p. Oke draft for
$1,000 in payment of the policy carried
by her late husband in that order. 1t is
only about ten days ago that the grand
lodge officials received proof of the death
OF MIR. Oke and the promptness with
which the payment of the loss was met
makes an exceedingly good showing fo1
the business methods Of the Workmen
Mrs. Oke feels deeply thankful to the
members of the Workmen and Forester
: lodges. as well as many reighbors and
friends, who by acts of kindness did
everything possible to lessen the great
sorrow the family sustained in the re
cent death of her husband.