Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-01-14
Smoke Little Council cigars, Sc.

in at Schefter's.
C. M. Turner was a Wales visitor
in the city yesterday.
Weber's "Co-Operator" cigar
Plain, but there with: the goods.
VIM. Dew was here Tuesday from
Wales ~transacting business between
trains.
Mrs. P. Wild and son, Joseph, were
in the city Monday from the big farm
of the Wild estate at Osnabrock.
Fred Schulke is spending the week
at Dresden assisting in taking the an
nual inventory stock at the store of
the Schulke Trading Co.
Since the live stock quarantine was
raised by the Canadians the first of
the year there has been no trouble
getting across the line with a team.
Thos. Cregan, cashier of the First
State Bank of Olga, was a visitor
among his Langdon friends Tuesday
while looking after business matters.
George Cochrane, who has extensive
farming interests in the Rush Lake
neighborhood as we'll as a fine cattle
ranch in Alberta, came down from
Wales yesterday on business.
7. E. Burke vas a passenger down
the line Tuesday and will put in part
of the week at towns in the south end
of the county looking after his line
of life insurance business.
Exec. Com'r John Reid is in the
city from his farm near Beaulieu for
the purpose of attending the annual
meeting of the officers and directors
of the Cavalier County Fair Associa-
ton.
Hale Marberg, expert machinist
with the repair shop of MCLAUGHLIN &
Strangers auto garage, accompanied
by Mrs. sMarberg, returned to the city
on Tuesdays train from a visit during
the holidays with friends in the Twin
Cities.
DR.. Tom Smith, at the head of the
Langdon dental firm Of Smith &
Hughes, left on Tuesdays train, ac-
companied by Mrs. Smith for Fargo,
where the doctor will spend the week
attending the annual meeting of the
state dental association.
Miss Alma jacobson, a former
teacher in the Langdon city schools,
has been selected to fill the vacancy
in the consolidated school at Nekoma,
o%ccasioned by the resignation of Miss
Maggie Dunford as teacher of the
sixth and seventh grades.
Joe Halbeisen, who has been spend
ing a weeks vacation in Langdon
making a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Hunter, and sister, Miss Mile Hal
beisen, left Monday for Golden Valley
N. D., where he has for a year past
held a position as manager of a drug
store.
w. R. Bradley, travelling salesman
for the St. Paul boot and shoe firm of
Foot, Schultze Co., made Langdon his
first trip for the year this week. 1t
also happened to be his first visit
among old Langdon friends since the
December wedding in which he was
one of the high contracting parties.
M. I. Forkner and wife returned
Tuesday from a trip of part of the
week at Fargo where Mr.. Forkner at
tended the mid-winter meeting of the
state press association. They also
made an over Sunday visit at Morris,
Mimi, which place is Mr.. FORMERS
old home.
Lou Bryson was in the city Satur-
day for the first time since the acct
dental kick from a horse, which re-
sultedin a bad leg fracture about eight
weeks ago at the ALT Padden farm,
where he has been working since last
fall. He is still around on crutches,
but making good Roadway to again be
a we'll man.
w. j.. Craig and wife, the latter a
daughter of the late M. H. Row, are
here spending a few days with Mrs.
w. H. Row and family before return
ing to their home at Kansas City,
Mo-, after attending the funeral of
Mr.. Row, held Saturday of last week
at St. Thomas, the remains having
been taken there for burial by the
side of his wife who died about
thirty years ago.
Friends in Mt. Carmel are pleased
to learn Of the rapidly improving con-
dition Of John He'll, who left his home
here some weeks ago to undergo treat
ment in Grand Forks at St. Michael's
hospital. The doctors down there
found Mr.. He'll suffering from a blad-
der trouble, which though serious is
now reported as having been success-