Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-31

special bargains IN cnllQronS hose al
Kelly's this week.
\ Fresh Vegetables! Salter & Davaney
has full line on sale every Saturday.
Have you seen Kelly's new line q
gents neckwear for the spring trader
II your are looking for nobby spring
suit at a low price look through G. j
Kelly's line.
Wanted few applications for farm
loans. Apply to Gordon & Wheeler
Langdon, Nd. 25
In buying your smut killer see that
you get the best. Trillatt's Tornado
hyde is the best at McGruer's.
Miss Nellie Birtch returns home this
week from visit of the greater part OF
tho winter with relatives and old friends
in Ontario.
Buy the best, Swift's Premium hams
and bacon. Fresh stock for Easter
trade just received at M. L. Sullivans
meat market.
George Mahon, the Easily merchant
prince, was Langdon visitor during the
week. He has lately returned from the
West Baden springs.
o. D. Ostby was down from Wales the
early part of the week and on his return
took along the stormbound edition Of
the Langdon papers.
Rev. A. McIvor, who has filed the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church in
this city theslast two Sundays, returned
yesterday to his home at Souris.
Capt. Frank Ross came in yesterday
from Glenila and looked after choice
quarter of hay land at the annual leas.
ing held at the County Auditors office
Agent Newcomb of the Ct. Northern
managed to get back this week from his
former home at Brownton, Mimi, where
he was called to attend the funeral Of
his father.
This week the Easter millinery open.
ings at the Boyd and Schulke depart.
ment stores are events that promise to
bring crowds of people to town from all
parts of the county.
Miss Anna Gordon, who has been
making visit during the winter months
at her home in eastern Canada returned
this week to resume her position in the
fruit and confectionery story of Salter
& Devaney.
j. H. Beaten and wife, we'll known
residents of Glenila township are leav-
ing this spring for the Northwest Terri
tories. Last week the Woodman lodge
! at Calvin rendered them farewell re-
ception, which is reported as having
filed the hall to its utmost capacity.
A. L. Perry, for sometime agent of the
Northwestern elevator at this place, and
more recently at Wales, has rendered
the company his resignation which takes
effect the first of the April. Mr.. Perry
purposes to give his attention exclusive
| ly to his extensive farming interests in
the vicinity of Rush Lake.
R. B. Gage and o. R. Daniels were re-
preventative farmers from Grey town.
ship here yesterday to attend the state
hay land leasing. They report that out
that way as high as So per ton is being
paid for hay in stack by farmers this
spring. The existing scarcity is mainly
accounted for by the fact that much of
the crop raised in the Rush Lake hay
fields was baled up the early part Of the
winter and shipped out to eastern buyers.
Jacob Stanley, resident of South
Langdon, is laid up with severe injuries
received the early part of the week
while at work with the gang Of snow
shovelers clearing the tracks of the ct.
| Northern at this point. The accident
occurred while shoveling snow into the
tank Of the engine, the snow being
melted by steam from the boiler. Steam
from the escaping pipe, which got away
from the control Of the men, sealded him
in bad shape about the legs and feet.
He is likely to be laid up for some time.
Mayer Mclean, whose term Of Office
by tho way expires with the qualifica-
ton Of the successful candidate in Mon
days election, left overland Sunday for
Walhalla, from which point he took the
train west to California to be on hand
when operations start up next week at
the gold mines Of the Continental Co.,
Ut townsville. in Plumas county. On
reaching Walhalla "Mac" phoned over
the latest war news and the result Of the
Britt Corbett fight and such items Of
interest as the outside world was able
to furnish the snow bound people Of
Langdon. &