Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Wadsworth can sell your farm. 81

Il
Masks for masquerade ball at the Bes
Hive store.
Every sack Of "Hannahs Pride" -four
is guaranteed.
High grade dentistry at DR.. Kerrs,
Schulke's block.
Q. j. Kelly guarantees patent leather
Oxfords and sells them for s1.75.
Senator Plain was here from Milton
shaking hands with county seat friends
Monday.
Lilly of the Valley flour at Parsons
Flour and Feed store. Baled hay for
sale. Phone So.
The Hannah mill grinds nothing but
the best hard wheat from which they
make "Hannah's Pride" -four.
Mrs. G. J. Kelly and Mrs. Jas. T,
Tyrrell arrived home Monday from their
visit of month with relatives in st.
Paul.
Jas. b. Ellefson, one of the prominent
farmers west of town spent part of the
past week with friends in the vicinity of
Park River.
Jos. Little is reported as having sold
his bakery and confectionery store at
Park River and will probably move to
the Northwest Territories.
Farmers wishing warmer climate can
trade quarter for half section in South
Dakota, or half-section for 800 acres in
Nebraska. See Wadsworth.
Mrs. Lew Thomas arrived Monday
from Hannah for short visit with her
mother, Mrs. Ayott, before going west
to join her husband in Washington.
John Arnold is here again this week
for few days visit from Oxbow, N. w.
T., where the spring is fully as back
ward as here. with much more water
and floods to delay the work of spring
seeding.
John Hunt returned Monday from
Cloyne, Ont, where he has spent the
winter visiting his folks. There has
been so much snow and bad weather in
Ontario all winter that little if any en-.
joyment was to lie had.
Jas. A. Little, the machine collector,
we'll known by the people of Langdon
and vicinity, is reported as having got
an attack of the Northwest fever and is
looking over Canadian cheap lands in
the vicinity of Greenfield, ASA.
The Milton Philharmonic society,
consisting of thirty-two voices, renders
the cantata, Bethlehem, at Park River
tomorrow evening. The rendition of the
cantata at Milton last week was given q
highly commendatory write up by the
Globe.
Co. Surveyor Darling made couple
of days visit the early part of the week
with the family Of his daughter, Mrs. G.
s. Hunter. He says that it will take at
least week of good weather before
there will be much seeding done out in
Grey township.
N. A. Plante, who located in Olga
township among the first of the early
settlers, last week added to his already
extensive land holdings in that town.
ship by the purchase of a half-section
which adjoins the townsite of Olga, the
consideration being $1,000.
N. +. Charter, has leased the restau-
rant property at present.occupied by j..
Mccoy and will take possession May LIST.
He contemplates making many improve
ments in the premises and will give the
public hrst-class service, such as won
the Hub restaurant popularity while he
was the proprietor.
John Robertson, for many years past
prominent in the administration Of
Langdon township affairs, left on Mon
days train for trip through the west.
He has sold his farm north of town and
expects to locate in Oregon. Until they
are ready to settle down Mrs. Robertson
and the children will remain here visit
ing with her parents the Jennings at
Stilwell.
st. Jean Baptiste Day. which occurs
on June oath, will be the occasion of a
grand picnic with ball at night, given
by the Olga court, G. o. F. They make
this early announcement in order that
their friends may be sure to leave the
dateclear. twill be we'll for people of
Langdon and vicinity to bear in mind
that Olga is the right place, and perhaps
the best for an outing and recreation in
the good old summer time.
The Langdon papers announce the
death of Mrs. Jos. MEG ouvran, ST., of
that place. All the old settlers in the
western pact of the county remember
the McGouvrans who for many years
lived just under the hill north Of
Beaulieu. The hospitality of Mr.. and