Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-13

=. r. CETCHELL, wales, N. D.
Miss Alice Sorsoliel returned to Lang
don on Saturday from a visit during the
holidays with her relatives in Min
nesota.
Mrs. VIM. Haverty was a passenger
returning home Tuesday from a visit
with relatives of tho family in Pembina
and Walsh counties.
DR. j. J. Reilly was a visitor to the
county seat Monday, coming here from
Milton to look after litigation pending
in Judge Kneeshaw's court.
VIM. Brown returned on Tuesday
train to his Canadian Northwest home,
having visited during the holiday sea
son with his parents and a number OF
old acquaintance in the Harvey Center
neighborhood.
MISS Helen Sullivan, who has been
spending the holiday vacation bore visit.
ing with her parents left Saturday fol-
Cavalier, N. D., where she has been
engaged as principal Of the high school
during the past two years,
Tinsmlth @. o. Rye has been taking
advantage of the fine weather this
week by putting galvanized steel siding
on the addition to the Fred Alpstag feed
mill, which will be used as a store house
for baled hay when completed.
The series of revival services that
have been in progress at the M. E
church in this city since Thanksgiving
week we're brought to a close on Sunday
evening. The meetings are understood
as having been attended with very
satisfactory results.
W.. A. Ferguson, who is at Fargo
taking up pharmaceutical course at the
state agricultural college is expected
home for the celebration of the l51st
anniversary of the birth Of Robert Burns
by the Cavalier County Caledonian
society, which is to be held in Langdon
On LuOoooy, y duuoiJ AOIu'
o. Il. Will & Co., the pioneer seed
house and nursery of North Dakota is
again advertising in the columns of this
paper this year and with many of oul
older readers needs no introduction,
When making out your list of seeds for
gardening this spring, be sure that you
have o. H. Will g. Co.'S, catalog.
Among the new Advertisements of this
week is the announcement to the public
of Manager H. G. Waldron of the
Langdon Opera House who has struck a
popular idea with the people of the city
in the high standard of excellence of the
picture shows that are being put on
nightly. Their popularity with Lang.
don people is attested to by the steady
Increase in the numbers Attending.
Commencing on Saturday the 18th
inst, and continuing for ten days, unit,
Tuesday the 25th, the day of the Robert
Burns celebration, the Schulke Trade
Palace holds its big annual clearance
sale. Its one that includes bargains II
every department Of the store, perhaps
more particularly though in the clothing
and dry goods lines. See announce
ment Of the sale in the big four column
display advertisement in this issue.
Col. Jack Donnolly, the representative
OF a Twin City grain commission firm
that has for years past has done quite
an extensive business here died Wednes-
day of last week at his home in st. Paul
after a short illness of only a few days
Col. Donnolly has an acquaintance with
many Langdon people extending ovel
the past twelve or fifteen years. he
numbered among his more intimate
friends the late Hon. P. McHugh and
Banker w. j. Mooney. The funeral held
Sunday afternoon was attended by Mr.
j. B. Boyd of this city.
Jas. F. Gleason, manager of the Nc
MILAN Machine Co., business at Han.
nah, in which he holds a controlling
interest, was married Wednesday of last
week to Miss Kate F.. Hannah, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. John Hannah, prominent
pioneer residents Of the end.town. They
we're passengers south on the afternoon
train for a short wedding trip to the
Twin Cities. "Jim" Gleason was fol
a considerable time a Langdon resi-,
dent before embarking in business al
Hannah and has a number of ole
friends who extend their heartiest con
CALCULATIONS to the happy couple.