Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
sm,ke Weber Bros. cigars.

L
For the newest things in spring dress
trimmings 60 to Kelly's Arcade.
Waukegan fence wire, fourteen ounces
to the rod at Dedrick's hardware.
Best northern grown garden seeds,
two packets for 5 cents at The Bee Hive
Store.
It you are looking for a nobby spring
suit at a low price look through G. j.
Kelly's line.
1t you are going to build, it will pay
you to figure with us for your hardware.
Mercer & LAWN.
Geo. Dunnigan and Miss Cregan, of
the postoffice, were Sunday visitors with
friends in the vicinity of Olga.
Why pay five dollars for pair Of
patent leather shoes when you can buy
patent colt shoes guaranteed for $3.50.
Have you noticed the large number of
men wearing good fitting clothes lately {?
Many got them through P. P. Kopriva.
Cashier +. Broghamer of the Great
Western Bank of Osnabrock visited the
county seat on business between trains
Tuesday.
Contractor Jas. Wilson spent part of
the week at Park River, making esti-
mates on the new school building that
will be erected there during the sum
mer.
Archie Sillers Sr. and wife are max
ing old acquaintances in Pembina
county brief farewell visit prior to
their departure for their new home in
the Canadian Northwest.
Miss Nettie Prinyer, sister of Mrs. A.
L. Bradley, came over from Langdon
last week, to assist in taking care of
little Baker, who has been very i'll for
several weeks.-Towner Co. Democrat.
The Linden House at Hannah. of
which,. Chas. Lawson, former we'll
known Langaon boy is proprietor, is
being made more attractive than ever
this summer with fresh paint and reno
vations generally.
A. B. Darling while in tae city last
week stated that his little grandson at
Daniels, A. 1. Darling's ten year old
boy had his leg broken below the knee
by fall on the school grounds while
playing during recess.
E, Fraser, of Spokane, Wash, an old
time acquaintance of State Treasurer
D. H. Mcmillan made short visit here
this week. Together with Messrs Nc
MILAN and Laidlaw he is extensively in
terested in western mining enterprises.
DR.. and Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. S. E.
Brooks have for the present moved into
suite Of rooms in the Donovan block
since coming here from Hannah last
week. DR.. Brooks comes here to asso-
ciate himself in practice with DR..
Donovan.
Miss Barbara Mcmillan, matron at the
Hannah hospital is taking vacation of
three weeks in st. Paul. Before return
ing she will act as bridesmaid at we'd
ding in which two we'll known Langdon
young people will be the contracting
parties. The affair is set for the first
week in June.
The death of Miss Mary Bakrud
within the past week notes the passing
away of another of the highly respected
and we'll known pioneer residents of the
western part of Cavalier county. Miss
Bakrud was in her sixty third year and
since 1884 has made her home with her
nephew, E. Bakrud, resident of Grey
township.
Robert Mountain returned last week
to his farm near Calvin postotfice from
Pembina county where he attended the
funeral of his mother, which occurred on
the 18th inst, at her home near Backoo.
The husband died seven years ago, but
the family of thirteen all survive,
with the exception of the late wife OF
Com'r. John Reid, of Beaulieu, who
died about thirteen years ago.
Travers Wood, M. d., an honor gradu-
ate of the 1904 class at the Detroit col
lege of medicine and for many years we'll
known as Cavalier county teacher, has
associated himself in practice with DR..
Cory at Hannah. DR.. Wood has grown
up from early boyhood in the western
part of this county and especially
among the older settlers advancement
in his chosen profession will be watched
with satisfactory pride.
The photograph gallery of J. D.
Salter had another close call in the fire
of Saturday night, in fact the whole Of
the south side of the building is black
ened and badly charred, but the efforts
put forth by the fire department kept
the flames from reaching the inside,
Photographer Salter continues doing
business at the old stand and is begin
ming TO consider his gallery one of the