Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-04
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35RTHERN NEBRAaILA.
~ lnsld hss = Ore company. |
y kattingto band has received its
pnts.
81 dss Offers an opportunity for
liking.
n The Congregational church at Mar
M1lhn1e 10 about completed.
apbinra's atst snow storm Of the
occurred last Tuesday.
n Two beets. weighing twenty three
d0ndS Ssare Cedar county prod uctions.
! Wayne county will vote upon propo
sikensto raise 5000 for Jail purposes.
y Alonxo A. Stzope and Miss Sarah A..
Parks, Of Walnut Grove. were married.
stssssntiy.
There ia . lstae stush. of settlsras into
the neighborhocd Of Ooleridee aud Har::
tington' this; fall, ~
The North Nebraska Eagle irreverent-
" speaks oflRev. Father Martin as "that
old tub Of giease."
7 Geo. F. Woods; candidate for county
commissioner in Dakota county, settled
there thirty years ago.
( Van Allen haa sold his mail route be.
tween Harrington and Creighton to. :
citizen Of the latter place. =,
( A masked ball was held at the Har.
tington skating rink few nights ego, at
which fifty people wore masks.
The wife and daughter Of Father
Martin. Of the Dakota City Argus. have
gone on.a pleasure trip to Colorado.
Niobrsra' News: Mr. and Mrs. Bert
High are rejoicing over the advent of .
daughter that was born last evening"
The first auaiterly meeting for the
conference year, for Niobrsra. was held
on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 25th and
2eth.
Mr.. Dell Davy. a young Creighton,te,
and Miss Nellie Quick, . farmers daugh.
ter Of Knox county, we're married re-.
Gently.
A Homer correspondent of the North
Nebraska Eagle. AYERS that he has never
known an honest election IN Dakota
county.
The Harrington Herald has entered
apon its second year. The form and
make up Of the paper hss been changed
and greatly improved. - -... 49,.
Hon. Waldo Lyon, one of the most
prominent citizens of Burt coun ', Ne
braska, and founder Of the town, besr-
ing his name, died at his home in Lyons,
Oct. 17tb, in the seventy. fifth year OF his
age,
Ponca Journal: John Mannions
Oldest son, born Wednesday, weighs 6f-
teen pounds. Mr.. Mannlon says he
wouldn't take $4,000 for him. James
Barnhill rejoices with Joy exceedingly
joyous over the advent Of . son, his arst.
Charley! Foot is also greatly plea.ed over
. new daushter-his fret. -, -
Harrington Herald: Religious services
were held last tsanday by Row, Travers
for the frst time in the Baptist church.
The building is nicely flushed, and the
people can. appreciate ito comforts fully
when they think OF the little school
house which Was used fora church With
ito benches without backs. The atten-
dance at the new church last Sunday
vas good.
Elk Horn Valley News: Miss Baker.
. sister Of Mrs. VIM. Clark. Was severely
though pot fatally burned at the resi-.
dence Of Mr. Clark, one day last week.
She was singeing chicken BY holding
it over piece Of burning paper. and in
some way the flame was communicated
70 her clothing, which was almost en-
tirely burned from her body. while her
kin in many places was burnted almost
% acrisp. yet DR.. Macomber, who is treat
ing her. thinks she will recover.
The Bazile Times refers to destruc.
tive prairie fire near that place, as fol.
lows: From oil We can learn in regard
to the fire it must have destroyed hun.
dreds Of tons of hay in its path, besides
other property. Among the losers are
Chester Norton, Messrs. Morrill,, Reeder,
Rothwel Bros, Rake and W.
Koultermsnn. The latter, we are in.
formed, besides losing his hay, also had
bis stables destroyed, and one man,
whose name We do not remember, had o
lot of grain in the bin burned.
Knox County Times: Last Sunday
wss black day for the people OF Nor.
rillvllle and Kemma. About noon .
prairie fire was seen in The direction of
Bazile Mills. but not much notice waa
taken Of it at the time; till, driven by
he fierce wind, it soon approached
nearer, and coming in . northeasterly
direction struck the East Branch near
simpson Aliens and some tall fighting
bad to be done to save Andrew Miller.
We understand Mr.. Koultermann wss
slmost entirely burned out; Mr. Reedss
ost two large stacks of hay, and Mr..
Woods lost nearly all Of his hay and
Earming implements. At about s O'Clock
!hs wind changed to the northwest and
brought the fire down upon the people
II Worthwhile. Jumping fire guards, It
two large stacks of hay be-
longing to Chester Norton, and continued
its course southeast. We understand
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