Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
The Bee Hive Store buys hides, etc.

Inc bee Hive Store buys hides, etc.
Co. Com'r 1. Dawson was in tho city
yesterday on business.
When in Grand Forks stop at the Ant
lers. Il. e. Burke, proprietor. 1928
Tracy r. Bangs the we'll known Grand
Forks lawyer was here Monday on legal
business.
A royal time-at the court house
Monday night, Feb'y l9th-the Dixie
Jubilee Singers.
Charlie McCay came over from Munich
last Sunday and is spending a few days
with old friends here.
Will Tyrrell returned last week from a
couple of months visit during the holi-
days at his old home in Minnesota.
The very latest 1906 patterns of
fashionable Spring and Summer suit
ings just arrived at Bostik's tailor shop.
Tomorrow night there will be a ball
and supper at Easily standardization
Heating of the Dakota House does the
honors.
w. B. Gordon and Miss Stewart, sister
of Mrs. Gordon, left last week for a visit
of a few days with friends down in the
Valley at Tyncr and Cavalier.
Eph Erwin, the local Standard Oil
Go. man, is the happy father of a little
girl baby, whose arrival occurred Thurs
day of last week, February 1st.
Prof. Chas. G. Kirk, at one time a
Langdon music teacher, was up the line
last week soliciting piano sales for a
Fargo firm. He didn't stop off here.
t. e. Burke came up from Grand
Forks on Tuesdays passenger and is
making old friends a visit while looking
after local business interests for a few
days.
Serg't Geo. e. La Fond, since remov.
ing his US. Army recruiting station
from Langdon to Park River has Sc.
cured three recruits who have been sen
to Fort Assiniboine, Mont.
Harvey McCorkle, who has beer
spe ending part of the winter in Southern
California returned to Langdon on Tues
day. He is expecting to go east shortly
after a shipment of horses.
The diphtheria quarantine which has
r1ncoI fhn loor. oF +ho TT n A11o.,
home during the recent illness of theil
youn gest daughter, Miss Daisy, will il
is expectedbe raised tomorrow.
A. Schulke is in the east buying {
large stock of fancy dry goods, ladies
furnishing goods and millinery for the
Trade Palace. He will also look up {
number of bargains for his ten cent
counter. 22t
Miss Nettie Prinyer went over to Can
do last week in response to a message
recently received from her sister, Mrs
A. L. Bradley, stating that her little
boy, Baker, recently operated on for hil
disease was in a critical condition.
The Langdon fire department gave it,
entire equipment, including engine, hose
ladders and uniforms a complete check
ing over at the regular monthly meeting
Of the department Tuesday evening
The annual report of Chief McDermot
shows the condition of the different com
panies and business affairs of the depart
ment to be in first class shape.
Pete Ferguson. a Great Northern en-
gineer we'll known by many who hav,
ridden over this branch line in year
past, vas in charge of the "hyer,' Nc
B., on the main line, in an accident las
Thursday which occurred near Towne
N. D. The train left the track owing t,
the spreading of the rails, 1t was 90
ing at a speed of fifty miles an hou
when the accident happened but no los
of life is reported.
The death occurred at M orden, Man
On Tuesday of Mr.. Robt. Mckay, fathe
of DR.. Jno. A. Mckay, who practicet
medicine here for some time previous t,
going to Chicago late last fall. Tn,
deceased made the acquaintance O
quite a large number of Langdon peopl
, when here visiting his son and although
upwards of eighty years was remarkabl,
5 bright and entertaining for one of hi
age. DR.. Mckay is expected to reacI
here today enroute home from Chicag
to attend the funeral.