Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-28
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four,

"Hannah's Pride" is made from select
ed hard wheat. Sold by Robert Flem-
ing at Dresden.
Albert Baker is the new proprietor of
the Farmers Home restaurant which
changed hands last week.
Miss Hummell, niece Of r. w. Pope,
returned last week from a visit with
relatives and friends in st. Paul.
Hon. w. A. Laidlaw arrived in the
city Monday and will spend some little
time here locking after business matters.
Mrs. Jno. Robertson and children left
home Friday for Stilwell, where they
spend part of the week visiting the Jen-
nings'.
The Stoltze lumber yard has this week
added handsome new sign as the finish
ing touch to the improvements of the
past summer.
A. 1. Birtch returned Monday from his
trip across the line to Oxbow, ASA,
where he has been looking after the
marketing of his crop.
Co. Auditor Work accompanied Sheriff
Reid on his trip to jamestown Monday
when James Graves was taken to the
state insane asylum for confinement.
Mrs. Oke, ST., arrived Friday from her
home across the line in Manitoba and is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Albert Oke,
on Second street for a couple of weeks.
The new roller feed mill of Messrs.
Parsons & Alpstag, opposite the court
house, was started up Saturday and gave
the best of satisfaction during a trial
run in the afternoon.
Alex. Mcmillan has been on the police
force as night watch since returning to
the city last week. He has been spend
ing several months on his farm in the
Northwest Territories.
H. A. Easton is this week the proud
papa of a little daughter of the regula-
ton weight which arrived Saturday at
about high noon. The happy parents
are quite proud of their first born.
Mrs. Robert Meiklejohn received the
sad intelligence yesterday by telegram
of the death of her mother in Toronto.
Miss Lille Meiklejohn has been visiting
there the greater part of the summer.
Harry Bidlake, of Osnabrock, dropped
in town Monday for a shortsvisit return
ing from a business trip UP the line. He
represents the interests of the Randall,
Gee & Mitchell grain commission firm
on this branch line.
The sickness which a week ago invad.
ed the home of w. S. Gregg was
diphtherla of a mild type. Two Of the
family were sick, but both are recover
ing to the extent that the quarantine
will be removed in a few days.
Rumor has it that Walter M. Prince,
| of Grafton, is to tender his resignation
as court stenographer for Judge w
J. Kneeshaw, of the Seventh district, tc
engage in the government service.
II. j. Riesland, the celebrated optical
special, who has come here for many
years, grinding all glasses, will be al
| the U. G. T. hotel from October 30th tc
| November End. Remember his work
here in the past speaks for his ability. I
j. P. Dunnigan was in the city over
Sunday from Trier, where he and his
brother harvested a crop of 300 acres
this fall. From 20 to rs bushels is the
average yield of wheat along through
that part of the county and nearly all
the farmers expect to be heavy deposi-
tors in the banks that start up in the
new 500 towns.
One of the Cando papers last week
made mention of the fact that MI. and
Mrs. A. L. Bradley left Tuesday with
their young son, Baker, for Rochester,
Mimi, where the boy will be placed in a
hospital under the care of DR.. Mayo, the
famous physician of that city. Mr..
Bradley said that he did not think an
operation would be necessary.
Mrs. f. j. Hodgins and daughter, Miss
Lulu, we're the recipients of a pretty
society compliment Monday evening
rendered them by the ladies of the
Eastern Star, on the event of the ap-
preaching departure of the Hodgins
family for their new home at Sarles,
where Mr.. Hodglns has the management
of the Citizens State Bank. AS a part
ing memento the ladies were each pre-
sented with beautifully hand painted
pieces of chinaware.
Prof. and Mrs. Chittenden, will leave
tomorrow tor their new home in the
Pacific coast country, were called upon
Monday evening to entertain a number