Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25

The Schefter clothing, house which is
now the recognized center for the cloth
ing and gents furnishing trade of Cava-
lier county has a new adv't this week in
which boys clothing is made a strong
leader-wlth something new for the boy
who wears the clothes.
A. T. LeVesconte was in Langdon on
business Monday. He has a position
with the Rumley oil pull gas tractor peo-
pie with headquarters at Crookston.
MINI. He expects Mrs LeVesconte aud
the children will move there in a short
time to make their home.
Attorney J. G. johnson, formerly en-
gagged in the practice of his profession
at Milton and here in Langdon, was here
this week from Minot, where he has
lately opened a law office. He reports
conditions in the western part of the
state as being at their best this spring
Mise Nettie Boomgaarden came to hel
Langdon home last week from Rolla on
learning that her younger sister, Katie
was ill with an attack of appendicitis
Miss Boomgarden holds a position as
operator with the long distan CO tele.
phone company, similar to the one she
held here some time ago.
James Austin was here Friday from
Hannah and thoroughly enjoyed attend.
ing the annual reunion of the Cavalier
county alumni association of the state
university. Mr.. Austin presided al
public meeting held at the high school
building, when Prof. Vernon P. Squires
lectured upon the history and develop
ment of the state university.
Ole. T. Axvig was a Milton visitor
here Monday on business. Mr.. Axvie
has lately added to his land holdings
down there by acquiring property ad
joining the townsite, but there appears
to be little grounds for the rumor that
Milton would now stand a chance of los
ing It's base ball diamond and race track
Ole is one of the good fellows who are
not likely to deprive his fellow towns
people of their public grounds.
Peter Wild, formerly assistant cashier
of the Cavalier Co. NATL Bank spent {
part of last week visiting former Lang
don friends, He is now located Al
Edmonton, Alta, where he and hi
brother, Frank Wild, have recently &C
CURED extensive property interests
While making a visit with the home
folks at Easily he is nursing a broker
arm, the fracture being at the wrist anc
was received while cranking his auto
which "back-fred."
Anton Klimesch had his hearing
before Justice Aldrich on Monday or
the charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon upon John kyncl and the casf
was remanded for trial in district court
Klimesch was released upon the bono
of $500 which he secured at the time O
his arrest. The assault occurred or
Saturday evening the 18th inst. or
Third street when Klimesh is alleged tt
have attacked Kyncl without provoca.
tion, using a knife in the assault.
Incident to the Titanic disaster, il
which over 1900 lives we're lost ten day.
ago, the DEMOCRAT had It's attention
drawn by Mr.. Fred Alpstag, o
this, city to the somewhat: singular
coincidence that it was at about the
same hour on the same date, April 18th
in the year 1865, that President Abra
ham Lincoln was assassinated. The date
of a personal significance to Mr.. Alpstag
as it was the day on which, as a boy O
ten years old he left his home in New
York state with his parents for a visi
to the old home in Switzerland. 1t Ii
also incidentally worthy of note that tn
following Wednesday, April II, whel
the survivors OF the Titanic disaste
were landed at New York by the Car
pathia. was the anniversary of the Sal
Francisco earthquake of a few year
anO