Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
Robert Griffith was in towu Saturday
making a short visit between trains.

Robert Griffith was in town Saturday
making a short visit between trains.
Dentist Tom Smith is over at Fairdale
looking after his dental practice this
week.
Sheriff Drury was in Grand Forks
part of last week returning to the city
on Monday.
Miss Ethel Cochran from Wales ar
rived yesterday for a short visit with
her Langdon friends.
Mrs. P. Wild and Mrs. Thos, Heating
we're visitors in the city between trains
from Easily Tuesday.
Flannel shirts, caps, mitlens and
everything in winter goods at a big dis
count at Simon Schefter's.
1 have several good farms to rent; nice
buildings, close to Easily, Calvin or
Langdon. e. A. Wadswortu, Langdon.
e. j. Beechie, the Osnabrock barber,
and a former Langdon resident greeted
a number of old friends while here
| Monday.
For Sale.-Twelve bronze turkey hens;
a few black Minorca ROSTERS: also 1000
bushels of choice SIX row barley. Apply
to j. W. Mahon, Langdon. 1890
Robert Murie went down the line
Monday as far as Park River where his
Oldest son has a position as machinist
with an automobile garage.
A late issue of the Scientific Ameri-
can is noted as containing an interesting
article regarding the meteor which
recently fell near Darlington, N. D.
Miss Jennie Currie, stenographer and
typewriter in the law offices OF Dickson
d Oevaney made a visit over the week
end with friends up the line at Wales
and Hannah.
Agent Frank Briggs states that the
Langdon Farmers elevator company has
to date handled over 100000 bushels of
grain against only 10000 bushels last
season, practically doubling the business
of last year.
p. kelly is having an auction sale of
horses, farm machinery and other per-
sonal property, which will be held in
Langdon on Saturday of next week
March 18th. The sale will be conduct.
ed by Auctioneer Tony Kieffer, of Wales
For Sale-Two hundred cords oil A
No. 1 dry poplar wood. Price from STE
to $500 per cord. Also one hundred
loads of good long dry poplar poles; foul
foot load. Price $2.75 to $3.50 per load
Brusseau & Moog, general merchants
Olga, N. D.
M. l.. Sullivan is at the Forks and
Minneapolis this week and looking after
the interests of the Mcmillan Machine
Co., and the Wild Dat Separator, which
is being put IN the market this season
by the Northern Manufacturing Co, O.
which he is at the head.
Tomorrow, friday afternoon, the
ladies Of the guild circle of the Presby
terrain church hold another of their popu
lar afternoon sessions at the homo oil
Mrs. 81. E. Close. The ladies will enter.
tain from three to six o'clock and extend
an invitation to their friends of Langdon
and vicinity to attend.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. w. A. Monroe
gave party to a dozen or more friends o.
her daughter, Hertense, on the occasion
of her fourteenth birthday. Quite g
a good time was had during the after
noon by the young folks in hotel parlors'
refreshments being served before the
party broke up about five o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon the Woman's
missionary society holds it's annual meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. F., J. Hubbard
and in addition to the election OF new
officers and the usual program of the
meeting will hold a social session to
which a general invitation to attend is
extended by the society to its friends.
Schhlke's Trade Palace store makes
Its annual spring announcement of
millinery and ladies garments for the
season of 1910 at which will be shown all
the very latest in fashionable wearing
apparel in Paris and New York styles.
1he lines shown were personally select
ed by Mr.. Schulke during his recent
trip east.
z. Z. Kopriva, who has spent a couple
of months in travel and sight seeing in
Texas, New Mexico and Southern Cali
fornia returned home to Langdon on
Tuesdays train, much impressed with
what he had seen while away, but just
as thoroughly satisfied as ever that no.
thing he had seen would induce him to
locate elsewhere.