Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-01
"Hannah's Pride" -four takes the lead.

"Hannah's Pride -four takes the lead.
Seven per cent covers my commission
on farm loans. e. A. Wadsworth.
j.. H. Placement, merchant and post
master at Olga, was here yesterday on
business.
Sec the new 1906 patterns of Spring
and Summer suitings at Bostik, the
Langdon Tailor's. Just received.
February predictions by Foster give
extreme cold for the first and last weeks
of the month and thaws about the middle
Fl. j. Meier representing the McClel-
Ian Paper Go. of Minneapolis, called on
the Langdon printing trade Friday of
last week.
Miss LouiseNelsen, of the city schools,
who has been quite sick for some little
time past, was out again for the first
time Friday.
B. r. Click returned to the city yes
terday from St. Louis where he has
been visiting since the holidays with
relatives and former acquaintance.
Township clerks will find that the
DEMOCRAT a promptly fill all orders
for blanks and election supplies needed
at the annual town meeting in March.
The library of the Sunday school in
connection with st. Alphonsus church
has lately been increased from 200 to
300 volumes. The books have this week
been ~catalogued.
Capt Frank f. Ross, of Calvin, went
up the line yesterday returning from
Fargo where along with Lieut.. Crawford
and Messrs. Dunnigan and Meehan the
plans for %disbanding Co. p. were sue
cessfully thwarted.
Langdon's base ball club is getting an
early start in arranging its affairs for the
opening of the season and will give a
masquerade ball on Lincoln's birthday,
February II. with a view to straighten-
ing out their finances.
Cashier o. e. Thompson returned last
Thursday from a visit of ten days in st.
Paul and other points in Minnesota.
Mrs. Thompson returned later, extend
ing her visit to the home of her parents
at Walhalla for a short stay.
Old man Schaefer, who is in his eigh-
ty-fifth year, is Ill with little or no like
lihood of recovery at the home of his
son in South Langdon. His long resi-
dence here makes him quite generally
we'll known by Langdon people.
A waffle supper to which numerous
invitations were extended was given by
the ladies of st. James Guild Saturday
evening at the home of the Misses Prin-
yer. The receipts amounting to about
s18 go to the maintenance of the Epis-
copal church.
The Ladies Guild sewing circle of the
Presbyterian church, which meets to-
morrow afternoon, goes out to the home
of Mrs. j. +. Ramage north of town. The
ladies meet at Miss Prinyer's, leaving
there at three o'clock for a sleigh ride to
the Ramage farm.
The big McAllen store at Osnabrock
will shortly resume business under the
firm name of Dan McAllen & Co. It is
understood that r. P. McAllen has in
vested considerable capital in the bust
ness, and although recently removed to
the Pacific coast country, is likely to
again make his home at the Brock.
The McPhail-B rosnahan Co., is one of
the old reliable firms of farm machinery
dealers IN Cavalier county with head
quarters here in Langdon and branch
houses at Dresden and Irene. Their
new change of advertisement this week
directs attention to the big line of stan
dard makes as farming implements car
ried for sale.
It is with regret that friends OF the
family will learn that Attorney and Mrs.
a. LIZ N1lCCACA 41CC1O oOl f1lCulG, Is HOW
very i'll. Archie was taken down with
an attack of typhoid fever several weeks
ago and he was thought to be progress
ing nicely towards recovery until last
Sunday, at which time his condition
took quite a serious turn and other COM
plications set in.
Louis Wild, who recently opened up a
hardware store in Nekoma announces
a treat to the people of that place and
vicinity in the way of a baking demon
stration for one week February 18th to
the 18th inclusive. A representative
from the Majestic Range Mfg Co., will
be in charge and will be pleased to meet
prospective range purchasers. Note the
advertisement appears in another part
Of this issue. % 23