Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-24
Legal blanks at the CouR1ER-DEM

Graf office.
Have you seer the childrens cloaks
that Kelly Schneider are selling for
$l.9s
"Hannah's Pride" is made from select
ed hard wheat. Sold by Robert Flem-
ing at Dresden.
Miss Hazel Loynes returned to Grand
Forks on Fridays passenger to resume
her studies at the state university.
When you want a second pair of over
shoes don't overlook the fact that Kelly
& Schneider are selling good Artics for
80 cents.
States Attorney P. G. johnson has
certainly had a bunch of legal business
piled in front of him since taking the
oath of Office.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. 0. e. Thompson Cashier.
\ mortgage went on record not long
ago, showing that the farmer paid 5000.
in commission more than he would have
paid if he had done the business with
q. A. Wadsworth.
Miss Sarah McClory, who has been
visiting since the holidays here and at
Dresden with her sisters, Mesdames
Flumerfelt and Mathisen, left Friday
for her home at Seattle.
j. H. Williamson took Fridays even
ing train for Minneapolis, where Mrs.
Williamson has been staying with
friends for several weeks past while
receiving medical treatment
O. r. Daniels has been in town for a
few days from his farm in Grey town
ship closing up a land deal which makes
him the owner of an additional quarter
section in one of the best crop growing
parts of the county.
Walt Bradley, formerly with the
Schulke department store, now travelling
salesman with Foot, Schulze & Co.. of
st. Paul, was pleasantly entertained by
Munich friends while snowbound there
several days last week.
Frank Hamerl is among the number
from here who will shortly take a trip
through southern Colorado. His daugh-
tiers, Misses Barbara and Annie Hamerl,
will accompany him, and may file on
homesteads near Cheyenne Wells, if
suited.
The name of DR.. j. j. Mugan, of this
city, appears among those who success
fully passed the examination recently
held by the state medical board. There
we're nineteen applicants for admission
to practice in North Dakota, two of whom
were unsuccessful.
Friday evening the spacious dining
room at the new Columbia Hotel was
thrown open to a throng of merry
dancers who enjoyed the evening arrang-
ed for their pleasure by Landlord and
Mrs. Fumerfelt. The Langdon orchestra
furnished the music.
Managers Loynes & Moore of the
Langdon ice rink announce a mas
querade carnival for Wednesday even
ing of next week, January Both. A
large number of handsome prizes are
offered for skaters in costume. The
prizes are now on exhibition at Boyd's
department store.
Co. Supt. B. d. Groom has improvis-
ed an innovation in road travel by hav-
ing a pair of four inch runners attached
to his sleigh. By adding snow shoes for
the tyam he drives, perhaps the horses
would not be liable to sink down to
their ears in nov when turning out of
the road to pass a fellow traveller
on the road. One day last week he
made a cross country drive to Munich
in four hours.
Monday evening at the city hall quite
a pleasant surprise was sprung by the
band boys at their regular weekly
practice, when they presented their
leader, b. Moore, with a handsome gold
mounted ebony baton. "Nick" has been
the instructor and leader of the Lang
don band for a number of years and it's
organization is one of the city's most ap-
preciated progressive assets of today.
The presentation had been planned to
take place at Christmas, but had to be
postponed owing to delay in the arrival
of the baton.
In the fire that brought upon the
citizens of Bowbells, N. D., a loss foot
ing up to $4,000 on Wednesday of last
week G.. j. Kopriva, a brother of Mayor
Kopriva, of this city, meet with a loss on
store property that will be not less than
$4,000 and is reported as being in
sured to about two-thirds of it's value.
Mr.. Kopriva had retired from the
general mercantile business, the store
being occupied by NJ. Levy, who lost his
entire stock of goods, The other proper