The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-19
SUNBEIAMS.

b0DN VII ABN va AASN1
Mrs. Jay Jennings, a son.
Rev. Mr.. Bliss will preach in the
town hall on Sunday next at 3 pm.
VIM Flick left Tuesday to visit his
former home at Pine Island, Mimi.
-BoRN-On the 18th inst to Mr.. and
and Mrs. w. B. Burdick, a nine pound
boy.
Frank Payne returned yesterday
from Il visit to his former home in York
state.
-FoR SALE-Lady's pony; three years
old; kind and gentle.
Miss MAE ROSE, Warner.
For SALE-One yoke of oxen, seven
years old, weight $500, well broken.
Apply to CHAs. HoRNING.
For S~ALE-Three mules and one
horse. VIII sell cheap for cash or on
time. j. W. GARD, Mansfield, Oak.
MARRIED On the 18th inst, by Rev.
j. n. CulbertSon, Mr., Frank Ingram
and Miss Bessie Mccormick, both of
Warner.
-MARRIED.-At Aberdeen, Feb. 9Th
by Rev. E. NJ. Bliss, Charles W. Sayer
and Miss Jennie A. Flansburg both of
Rudolph.
Aberdeen is making preparations
to give a grand banquet to Gen. Harris,
the new land officer, when he arrives
from his Mississippi nome.
-WHEAT-No. l hard, s.; No. /.
northern, SO; No. 2 northern, 50; No. 3,
So. Flax, so. Elevators are paying
3 cts. above market price.
For SALE OR RENT.-nw4 28-121-63;
all broken; good dwellings and other
buildings; good water, etc.
26-4 f. P. ROSE.
Through the columns of your pa
per | wish to extend my heartjest thanks
to ali who so kindly assisted me in my
entertainment. LENoRA E. WILKINS.
Mrs. Theo. Boardman and MIR. and
Mrs. Jos. Boulais were summoned to
Clark county, Wis, this week by a tele-
gram announcing tie serious illness of
the mother of the ladies.
The Aberdeen News was a year old
last week and is about the healthiest
yearling we ever saw. Its proprietors
have every reason TO be proud of the
phenomenal success they have achieved
in the face of difficulties that a year ago
appeared to be iE%trmountable. The
News is a good paper and here's to its
long life and uninterrupted prosperity.
-Yankton Telegram: Only eighteen
persons were frozen to death In Kan
sas during the recent storm. Reports
from other southern localities are not all
in yst, but il is fair to presume this ra-
to viii be kept up. IN Tennessee
there were several persons frozen. Da-
kOta people r enjoying good health
and Doase n them have climbed the
golden stair on account Of the cold
weather.
-AsNZw GAZETTEER or THE WORLD.
The latest addition 10 Webster's Una
krsdged Dictionary il a Gazetteer of
tie World. filing one hundred of the
large quartc pages. Under its q, 1000
titles is given in condensed form, just
sneh information as the mass Of people
desire to know regarding the location,
population, magnitude, etc, Of the
worlds nations, states, cities and towns,
also information Of q similar character,
ss 10 natural features, seas, rivers, and
mountains, lakes, etc. 1t is somewhat
In the same style as the Biographical
Dictionary which was added to the
work a few years ago, and which a great
many people have found to give just the
information they desired of eminent
persons. This Gazetteer will be found
equally as useful in regard to places.
The entertainment given in the
town hall last Friday evening by Miss
Lenora Wilkins and other local artists
was enjoyed by q bumper house, the
largest OF the season, and frequent ap-
plause testified that the audience was
decidedly a~ppreciative, OF course Miss
wilkins was, ais usual, the star Of the
evening, but her efforts were ably sec,
onded by the other ladies and gentle.
men who took part. Miss Hartson'l
guitar solos were keenly enjoyed, The
Misses Cooper made decided hits ii
their recitations and readings, Mr.
Buckland sang and recitsd id his usua
happy style, and Mrs. Kingston's fault
less music added acharm and a Glamour
to the whole and supplied az that WA
lanE;nn e. make the anfa.tainma.4