Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
Wadsworth loans money.
sm,ke Weber Bros. cigars.

II
Get your horse bills printed at the
COURIER DEMOCRAT,
Miss Josie Hoffie from Wales visited
Langdon friends Monday.
For the newest things in spring dress
trimmings go to Kelly's Arcade.
A. T. Helgesen numbered among
those from Osnabrock here Friday on
business.
If you are looking for nobby spring
suit at a low price look through G. j.
Kelly's line.
If you are going to build, it will pay
ysu to figure with us for your hardware.
Mercer e. LAWN.
A. Soboik from Conway is Langdon
visitor this week at the home of his
sister, Mrs. F. j. Stadle.
Miss Lilly O'Brien returned home
Saturday from visit of few days
with Grand Forks friends.
Hannah sends a colony of eight resi-
dents to the Saskatoon region of the
Northwest Territories this week.
Why pay five dollars for pair of
patent leather shoes when you can buy
patent colt shoes guaranteed for $3.50.
Leave your orders for job work at
the CoUR1ER-DEMocRAT office, or tele-
phone No. 81, and have them promptly
filled.
OsnabroclS's village marshal, r. G..
McAllan, is a newly appointed deputy
sheriff and saw active service in the
raid of the wet goods vendors.
Mrs. Lew Thomas left Monday for her
new home at Seattle. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Ayott, who
travelled with her as far as the Forks.
For about the same price asked for
good ready made clothing, the Bee Hive
store will have clothing made to your
measure any style you choose. Fit
guaranteed.
Alex. Mcmillan was in from Rosehill
this week for short visit with his
brother. He is expecting to start next
week for trip west to look over land
near Saskatoon and Battleford, N. w. T.
Miss Carrie z. Mcmillan made her
Langdon friends visit of few days
this week and attended the presenta-
tion of "For One Night Only" by local
talent at the Opera House on Friday
evening.
Merchant Ben Wilkes, who was down
from Wales on Tuesdays passenger was
generally congratulated on the event of
the arrival of son at his home Monday
of this week. On Sunday Postmaster
A. H. Koehmstedt, of Wales welcomed
daughter of regulation weight. Wales
starts in the spring with quite boom
in population.
The real estate firm of Sturm & Price
has kept in touch with the opening up
of spring through the eastern states
and report that letters from Illinois
parties written last week tell of heavy
falls of snow and severe frosts nightly
with much complaint of the backward
ness of spring, The lateness of the
season is evidently without precedent
everywhere.
Justice Farrell has been engaged dur
ing the entire week in hearing the testi-
mony in the preliminary examination of
Ed. johnson, one of the ''alleged'' blind
piggers pulled at Osnabrock. The hear
ing closed yesterday, Judge Farrell
deciding that there was sufficient evil
dence to allow of his holding the defen-
dant for trial at the next term of district
court. So far the result of the recent
raid is about an even break, there hav-
ing been two held for trial and two dis
missed, owing to lack of sufficient
evidence.
Senator Chas. Plain, who was one of
the weeks visitors from Milton, is en-
gagged in the real estate and live stock
business, and he is also one of North
Dakota's successful farmers. He To-
Gated near Milton, in Cavalier county in
the early eighties, with few hundred
dollars as his entire capital. He locat-
ed on homestead, to which he has
added by purchase from time to time,
until he now has title to about six
thousand acres down in his ssjeans'' or
somewhere else. He raises live stock,
has about two hundred horses he has
raised and several hundred head of
cattle. His barn is the largest in the
state and his wealth is estimated some
whore in the vicinity of half million,
mostly extracted from Cavalier countys
rich soil.-Grand Forks Herald.
Monday nights masquerade ball was
but very poorly attended, although it
may truly be said the ball was one of
the best managed affairs of the kind
ever gotten up in the city. About