Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11

Every sack OF sHannah's Pride" -four
is guaranteed.
Wanted farm with teams and ma.
chinery to rent. E. A. Wadsworth. 1-3
It is said that the wedding bells will
be ringing merrily at Mt. Carmel next
week.
Mrs. A. H. Koehmstedt came down on
Mondays passenger from Wales for a
short visit.
Lilly OF the Valley -four at Parsons
Flour and Feed store. Baled hay for
sale. Phone SO.
Cashier G. B. Mcmillan, of the State
Bank of Hanna, was down the line
Tuesday on business.
Attorney Bosard was here from Grand
Forks last week to represent Manager
McEuen in district court.
G. j. Kelly sold fifty dozen mems
shirts during his shirt sale but has a
few left that you can have at your own
price.
Bert Elliott is having stone founda-
tion put in under his new barber shop
and bath rooms on the corner of Fourth
and Walnut street.
Photographer Jno. Mccarthy of Mil
ton, represented this county at the con-
vention of northwestern photographers
held last week in st. Paul.
Attorneys w. B. Dickson and G. H.
Moellring were at Wang on Monday ap-
pearing for clients in civil case in
Judge Halvor Torgeson's court.
VIM. Pilgrim who has one of the
Mooney 4 McHugh farms near town
rented, returned Tuesday from a visit
of month at his old home in Iowa.
Jake Spenst harvested field Of early
sown barley last week. 1t is of newly
imported variety that promises to be-
come a favorite with Berlin township
farmers.
About the first field of wheat to be
harvested around Langdon will be on
the Mcmillan farm south of town. 1t
has already begun to change color and
is ripening fast.
r. P. Abbey was among the number
of Langdon people who went to the
Forks this week to register with a view
to winning claim in the drawing which
occurs within the next ten days.
Nebraska, where you can homestead
$40 acres, has mild climate and almost
no winter. Wadsworth, the land man,
can tell you all about it and locate you
on land as good as any in Canada. 50
George Plain, formerly one of Milton's
heavyweights, who now has charge Of
the International Harvester Co.'S col
lection BUSINESS with headquarters at
Devils Lake was Sunday visitor with
Langdon friends.
John L. Maxwell, who owns a fine
farm near Osnabrock and years ago was
passenger conductor on this branch of
the Great Northern, was in town Satur-
day. His family are now making their
home in Minneapolis.
Miss Nelson, stenographer and type
writer with the First National Bank, ex
poets to leave on this afternoons train
for months vacation, which she will
spend with friends and relatives in the
vicinity of Wahpeton.
Chas. Richardson, who until last
spring was with Manager Chas. Smith
at the Stoltz lumber yard, was over
here from Linstad for visit last
week. He has charge of new lumber
yard opened there by the Stoltz firm
this year.
Schulke's Trade Palace this week ad-
vertises the arrival of several fine lines
of It's new fall stock. Customers from
the country are asked to get their
prices on staple groceries before buying
harvesting and threshing supplies.
Contractor Jas. Wilson was in Lang
don to visit with his family over Sun.
day. He reports work as progressing
nicely on the new brick block which he
is erecting for the First National Bank
at Milton. The brick work on the first
story is about completed.
The wedding of Miss Ella NJ. Wright
and Alfred NJ. Fraser occurred last
evening at the Presbyterian manse, Rev
Guy L. Wilson officiating. The groom
has farm in Fremont township within
five miles of Walhalla, where the couple
will make their home.
L. s. Champine returned last Satur-
day evening by way of Morden from
the fair at Winnipeg where Baby Kidd,
the we'll known trotter owned by Mr.
Champine and Attorney Cleary won
two races. Since first entered in the
Langdon races last month Baby Kidd
has participated in five events and won
first money in all of them.