Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18
Jse "Hannah's Pride" -four.

Uso "Hannah's Pride" -four.
P. w. Ault, cashier of the First State
Bank Of Easily was a visitor in town
Saturday.
"Hannah's Pride" is made from select
cd hard wheat. Sold by Robert Fem-
ing at Dresden.
Ex-State Treasurer d, H. Mcmillan
went as far as st. Paul on a short bust
ness trip Saturday.
Mrs. George Nickles returned home
last Friday from a couple of weeks visit
with friends at Grand Forks.
Matt Galloway a we'll known Free
mont pioneer was a visitor to the county
seat on official business Tuesday.
The very latest 1906 patterns of
fashionable Spring and Summer suit
ings just arrived at Bostik's tailor shop.
Mrs. w. w. Mcqueen, returned home
on Friday from a visit of several weeks
at Chattanooga and other points in
Tennessee.
Attorney Sinkler arrived from Graf.
ton Monday and is appearing as counsel
in cases being tried before Judge Knee
shaw this week.
Gunder Nelson, the Osnabrock ma.
chinery dealer and widely known early
pioneer resident, was a county seat visi-
tor between trains Friday.
Mrs. B. q. Groom, who has been visit
ing with relatives of the family in Wis
consin during the greater part of the
winter returned home this week.
CIV. Andrews, the Walhalla banker,
startaM last week for Mexico, where he
will spend the balance of the winter on
a plantation he recently purchased.
Miss Leonore ALERT has resumed her
position as stenographer and typewriter
with the Cavalier Co.. Abstract g. Guar
anty Co., since the beginning of the year
State bankers meet in Grand Forks
next Saturday for their annual meeting.
Cavalier county has upwards of twenty
of these financial institutions entitled to
representation.
The Kelly & Schneider department
store and the Langdon Pharmacy of N.
e. McGruer have this week installed gas
lighting plants operated upon the
Hainz natent cvstom
Boyd's big carnival sale at his head
quarters department store goes on apace.
The new announcement in Mr.. Boyd's
advertisement space this week should
prove of particular interest to our coun-
try readers tributary to Langdon.
Miss Eta Charlotte Coulliard, of the
Boston Fruit Store, took Fridays train
south on a trip over the western part of
the state. While absent she proposes to
close a number of deals in real estate
that have been pending for some little
time.
Langdon's municipal election, the first
week in April, is yet ten weeks distant,
but mayoralty candidates and dark
horses for aldermanic honors are already
bobbing up like early sown snow drops
and crocuses before the advent of glad
some springtime.
Last week the people of Hannah said
good bye to DR.. and Mrs. w. Y. Cory.
who are leaving to make their home in
Chicago, where they will reside while the
doctor takes post graduate work in medi.
cine and surgery. DR.. Cory was the
founder of the Hannah hospital.
E. H. Mcdonald, living at Storm Lake.
Ia, and brother of D. F. Mcdonald and
Mrs. Finerty of Langdon writes that his
daughterFlorence has suffered six opera.
tions for appendicitis since last March
Two operations were lately performed in
Chicago, the last giving the desired re.
lief.
G. G. Billings, the original pioneer
settler of Billings township, bid good
bye to Langdon friends last Saturday
leaving for a winters %sojourn on the Pa
citic coast, where he will look over va
rious points with a view to locating. He
has lately disposed of his farm lands
and store property at Nekoma at a price
netting him a snug little fortune and is
likely to settle down in California to
live.
Mrs. McNiven ST., who undoubtedly
enjoys the distinction of being the Oldest
inhabltant of Langdon, celebrated her
eighty-seventh birthday last Friday.
Mrs. McNlven, despite her extreme age
is by no means infrm and enjoys good