Courier Democrat., 1904-06-02


Waukegan fence wire, fourteen ounces
to the rod at Dedrick's hardware.
Wanted few applications for farm
loans. Apply to Gordon l. Wheeler,
Langdon, n. ID. 25
1t you are going to build, it will pay
you to figure with us for your hardware.
Mercer 4 LAWN.
For the most complete line of ladies'
muslin underwear at popular prices go
to Kelly's Arcade.
Mrs. d. McKechnie was in Langdon
over Sunday for few days visit with
friends and relatives.
Read carefully the announcement of
the "Lucky Saturday Sales at tSchulke's
Trade Palace Department Store.
Miss Nettie Prinyer returned Satur-
day from weeks visit with the family
OF her sister, Mrs. A. L. Bradley, at
Cando.
Miss Gogin was passenger on Satur-
days train for the family home in Ber-
lin, Wis.,, to enjoy vacation of couple
of weeks.
c. j. Kelly is closing out line of
mems fine dress shirts at 35cts. They
are worth all of the way from IS
cents to s1.25 each.
Attorney Gordon has the stakes
placed and excavation started for his
new residence on Spruce street opposite
the John Mahon home.
H. H. Mclean an ex-resident of east
ern Cavalier county is here from Seattle
for visit of few days with old friends
and transacting business.
Miss Hannigan, stenograpeer at the
abstract Office of the Cavalier County
Abstract and Title Guaranty Co., was
visitor with Osnabrock friends over
Sunday.
Misses Treadwell, Bradley and Con-
nors of the Langdon public schools
teaching corps, left Saturday to spend
the vacation at their homes in Michigan
and Wisconsin.
Twenty-Five per cent greater covering
capacity means that four gallons of New
Era paint will go as far as five gallons
of white lead and oil mixed by hand.
For sale at Dedrick's.
r. E. Truax and family are getting
comfortably settled this week in their
new home on North Third street, hav-
ing leased the suite of rooms lately va
eaten by DR.. and Mrs. F. S. Smith.
Last Friday evenings heavy wind
storm pnt the backstop of the hand ball
alley out of business. The large bay
window in the dining room at G. E..
Johnston's residence on the hill was also
demolished by the violence of the wind.
Jim Reed, the local weather prog
nosticator, gives out that the June
weather of this year will have of
rains to aid in the growth of crops. A
downfall is predicted for the 5th with
another good rain about the 14th or 18th,
to be followed with frequent showers
toward the end of the month.
The funeral of John Gohl, of Huron
township was held yesterday forenoon
from the Catholic church. The death
of Mr.. Gohl occurred Sunday after a
painful and lingering illness, the de-
ceased having been afflicted with can
Ger trouble for over year. A wife and
six children are left to mourn.
j. G. Stable, of the Chicago store,
was passenger to the family home in
Iowa last Thursday in response to q
telegram stating that his mother and
sister were both seriously i'll. Word re-
eeived since arrival by his brother, F.
j. Stable, says that both of the patients
are now improved in condition.
j. Brosnahan returned this week from
Grafton reporting that they are having
quite serious time over there with
scarlet fever. The condition resulted in
the closing of the schools there before
the end of the term. Mr.. Brosnahan
has decided to remove his family from
Grafton to Langdon at once instead of
waiting until next fall.
The family of Emanuel Fried well
coined the arrival of a little baby girl on
the 25th ult. Since the baptism that
has followed the little miss is known
by the distinguished given name Of
"Gereetta Veral." Another Huron town.
ship arrival that was overlooked was
the birth of a daughter on the 4th
ult., to Albert Wizorek and wife.
The attention of readers is directed
this week to a correction we have made
in the advertisement of the French
Pereheron stallion Savoyard, No. 43,4s2,
owned by the Cavalier Co. Percheron
Horse Co. The horse was imported
from France in 1898 instead of 1890 as
stated in error last week. Savoyard
No. 4S,482, is a young horse, while the