Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.

Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.
"Hannah's Pride" is made from select
ed hard wheat. Sold by Robert Elem
ing at Dresden.
L. E. Burke spent the greater part Of
last week at Munich looking after his
business interests.
DR.. Jno. Alex. Mckay returned home
last Friday from a professional visit of
several days down the line.
NARROW Shaw returns from Vancouver,
b. c., to take up his old position in the
corner hardware store of E. G.. Dedrick.
Anton Clodt left Monday for a months
stay at Mt. Clements, Mich, where he
will take a months treatment for rheum-
attic troubles.
The birth of a little daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Moore, of Stilwell, is
reported as having occurred on the
morning of Thursday of last week.
Mrs. NJ. Kelly vent to the western part
of Manitoba the early part of the week
and during a stay of several days will
look after the threshing on her farm.
Ola renee e. Craven, of Kellogg, Ia,
who has extensive real estate interests
here left Saturday after a stay ofseveral
weeks during harvesting and threshing.
On November 29th and Both the ladies
of the Catholic church of this city plan
to hold a sale of plain and fancy sewing.
They also purpose serving meals both
days.
The first carload shipment of grain
taken out of the new town of Clyde was
made by A. T. Foster, of Bruce town
ship, who shipped a car of barley last
Thursday.
Big bargains at the Schulke depart
ment store for the next two weeks. Read
in their new sad" about the 100 piece
dinner sets they are giving away to Gus
toners during this sale.
heF. VI. II. WllSOl ID away buS Nech
} attending the synod of the Presbyterian
churches of North Dakota in session at
Grand Forks. In consequence there
will be no services Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Couillard made a business
trip down the line to Milton on Tuesday
afternoons passenger returning home
yesterday. She was the guest of Hon.
Ole T. Axvig's family over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rogers Robinson left
yesterday for their new home at Butte,
Mont. Mrs. McDougall, mother of Mrs.
Robinson, is expecting to remove to
Butte in the course of a few weeks.
The burial took place at Hampden on
Saturday last week of Lloyd Hayes, who
T for a long time has lived near Morton
5 p~ostoftice in Billings township. De
ceased leaves a wife and two children.
Charlie Norman, messenger boy at the
$ depot, will succeed Clint McDougall as
8 Langdon agent of the Dixon steam
laun dry of Fargo after this week. The
$ latter retires from the agency owing to
his contemplated removal to Butte,
Mont, within a short time.
Fred Newborn arrived in town last
. Thursday from Green, Iowa, and will
: remain a few days looking after business
: matters and visiting many friends. Fred
pretends to be we'll satisfied with Iowa,
but deep down in his heart we bet he
wishes he was back on his farm south of
:, town.
! Genevieve, the little daughter of And
rev Aaron, book-keeper with the Nc
Phail-B rosnahan Co., has been a suffer
err since last Friday with a broken arm,
p the result of a fall while playing around
9 home. The little child is a favorire with
t the families in the neighborhood of its
r home on Fifth street.
II Arthur Daggett, twenty years ago one
Q of the very few case hands in the print
shops IF Langdon and Milton and who
Q later launched the Cycle at Osnabrock
S is reported as having 'cashed in his
5. string at Braddock. Daggett's death
> is understood to have been due to ty.
phoid fever. He leaves a wife and a mum.
Der of young children.
! George Plante, who was the owner OF
70 the Albion Hotel in Osnabrock at the
u +;n,o - woo 1octrOvo5 lx, tiro II oo,pla nj
e weeks ago, is reported as shaving decided
y to put up a tirst-class thirty-room hote
on the site of the old Albion. 1t will be
: got in readiness for occupancy this win
ter if possible and have a steam heating
plant and other modern improvements