davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
RUN DOWN BY DETECTIVES AT LAST

Detectives visited a house at No. SO Bond-st.'
Newark yesterday, and arrested John Mckeachen,
who is wanted in Philadelphia on charge OF en-
bezzlement. He employed as collector by the
Western Union Telegraph Company there and en-
bezzled several hundred dollars. The company brought
a civil suit 10 recover the amount and while the case
was pending McKeachen ran away, leaving the City
Trust Safe Deposit and Loan Company of Philadelphia
his security, IN the lurch. That company then had
warrant issued for McKeachens arrest and the police
have been following him since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
,oryc scBOOyMAKER BURIED.

The funeral of young Henry D. schoonmaker' who
shot his wife and then committed suicide on sunday
at No 50 Bondst. held yesterday morning IN
the chapel of ST. Peters Episcopal Church In safest
The Rev. Lindsay Parker read the burial service ana
the body was taken TO Haverstraw for burial Young
schoonmaker and his wife were regular attendants al
81 Peters Church Mrs. schoonmaker lay uncon-
eoous at the Long Island College Hospital yesterday
while her husbands funeral was conducted' one eu
late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
CHE COPIED THE MAYORS PORTRAIT

woman Of respectable appearance went 70 the Gov
ernor Room in the City Hall yesterday and asked to be
allowed TO copy OF the portraits there She was re-
fused permission by Keeper Martin ]. Reese who said
that he was acting under the orders Of Captain Twomey
Clerk OF the Board Aldermen The went to the
Mayor about matter. and the keeper sent for.
Nr Hewitt informed him that Captain Twomey not
the custodian of the pictures and sent the applicant 10
the Commissioner Of Public Works She was unable to
and Mr. Smith and the Mayor told her to go ahead and
copy any picture she chose In the Mayors onice His In
yftafion was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMOND-Mrs Deborah A. Edwards, the widow
OF Weberly j. Edwards county treasurer, died at
her home Yesterday, age sixty-fve. She was the
daughter OF Joseph Merscrau of the old settlers OF
Richmond County.
NEW BRIGHTON.-People here arc signing a pc,
ttion 10 present the officials OF the staten Island
Rapid Transit Company, requesting them 10 continue
The Erasus wiman on their line. A new tlme-taDIe
will 20 into effect on Wednesday, which VIII give less
frequent trips and three boats Will be run on the line
sTAPLETON.-The wife Of Jacob schunk, German
living in Thompson-st., is missing. schunk mouiIls
HE vfe,s loss as well as his hard earned savings and
furniture which the woman took with her on Christ
mas Eve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
LJor10R DEALERS, LICENSE BILL

Tho Hudson County Liquor Dealers Association
has prepared bill for presentation to the Legislature
and 1t will be one Of the first presented. The bill
proydes for a license fee of 300 in cities Of less
than 5000 population; $3.50 in cities with popuia-
ton between 1900 and 10000, and $3.50 in cities
Of over 10000 There IS said TO be joker In
the bill authorizing the fixing Of fees at any figure
between 500 and $3.50 This would destroy the
value of the act. All persons who sell liquor must
have license and the right OF trial by jury is restored
TO alleged viOlators Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
STABBED WITH A STILETTO.

Joseph Mamora, an Italian, living in James-st New
ark IS wanted by the police of Harrison for attempted
murder. Late Tuesday night Manora entered the
home Of Louis saponta No. is Warrenst.' HARRISON
and inquired for the latter and his wife. Frank
Russo a boarder, told him they were both tut Ma
mora swore at his informant, and when Russo pro
tested drew stllettn and stabbed Russo In the shout
der and stomach Then he fed. Russo's condition
&c Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
FUNERAL OF COLONEL CHARLES r. CoSTER.

FUNERAL OF COLONEL CHARLES X OOSFbR'
The funeral of Colonel Charles r. Coster took place
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the family homo,
No. 1O3 East Seventy irst-st The Rev. Dr. Hunting
ton Of Grace Church, conducted the services.
number of prominent real estate present,
and the members of George Washington Post, G. A.
r. attended In a body, under command Of General
MacMahon After the services the body was taken to
westchester and placed in the family vault in St.
Peters Churchyard. Among those present at ths
funeral were J. b. Chase, s. Barclay, F. Reed, E. j.
Cutting, DR.. c. Hall, Dr. G. Heyborne, Dr. Sayre, W.
q. Morris and Charles Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
GUARDIANS NEEDED PoH THE NEW PARKS

superintendent Parsons reported TO the Park Board
yesterday that in trip made by him through Van
Courtlantt Park last week he met several people
cutting down trees. Several large and handsome
iress had beer felcd by them. The Park Board In
tends 10 appoint number of watchmen as soon as
the money has been appropriated, to look after the
newly acquired parks in the annexed district
hearing gwen 10 propertyowners in the annexed
district in relation to the opening Of streets In the
upper wards. John B. Haskns, Charles Gerdng, II.
T. Droz, IL. J. Behrens J. Fem, T. pullman,
Charles White, q. Z. Grace and John n. Emra Ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
vARIOIS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

wEEHAwKEN.-srs. Maggie Boyd, wife OF tho
o,nta,n of lighter lying the West Shore Ferry
fell overheard yesterday morning while attempting
to step from the pier to the lighter and was drowned
HoBoKEN.-The body OF an elderly man, shabby
dressed, was discovered yesterday morning hanging
from beam on winslow's wharf. IL had apparently
been hanging for about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
ALONG The SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-A project IS on foot TO form a
stock association and 10 hold grand Industrial ex-
hbltion in this city about September l. 1852 :.
The new iron drawbridge spanning the Pequonnock
River was run by the steamer Manhattan OF New
York. Yesterday and damaged to the extent OF 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Chy Treasurer Beckwenn
was served with an Injunction yesterday, issued by
Judge Bartlett restraining him from selling at auction
property located In the First Ward for improvement
assessments The Injunction was obtained by the
Union College trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

He was born in warwickshro, England, on Maron -,
1922. He leaves widow and eight chiioren III eoo'
circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commission for the Revision OF EXCISE Law "'''N
mad ~ Estimate and Apportionment. City HAL ~,
tonference Of Presbyterian Church Comm''ceS No
% ,bTra examination Of candidates for police iorce
Cooper Caion ,.-..r coone,
Executive Committee Of County Dsmecracy' 00op''
CIavs,acx College alumni dinner. Clark's evening.
society o. S. Johnland annual meeting, b. LUKE
United Labor Party County Committee Cooper Union
s D. N. ,,.s,ao pos, .ssoo,o
49, No 21o Fast Twenty sixth.st.. 3 p. m.
poiv,eebnie Section American Institute. Clinton Hall.
y. m. . $780,. r.,,... x.ao,,.,on M
40 EIghih.ave.. D. m oo
CHRISTMAS concert Broeme Street Tabernacle 2: 80
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises 72O Sets 436 Noon rise O47 MoOn'sase "a
HIGH WATER.
A M-sandy Hook 1;57 Gov Island. .223 Hell Gate Az
r M-Szndy Hook 225 Gov. Island f24l Hell Cato 4:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

nprvooRT-Ra Railroad Commissioner Isaac '; o Nj,
=, c"ms,ocks NY FIFTH AvENUE-sen".xva,u n,on
VI W. .Id,ich OF Rhode Island General Epp@ nna
- v,,rn,s: James f. Joy, OF Detroit; exoone,' ~
WtlIam w Cripo of Massachusetts and Sene' Nils Of
G McCook. GILSEY-Congressneh hos.s GRAND
-. srI carlos French, Of Connecticut 49,
,'TioN~Conrressman John II. Ketcham' ., po'n'
plains n Y MURRAY HILL-GenerA w.s -,
i,ankIin Of Hartford and Professor George o. pS
1.i' co,,ege ST JAMEs-Samuel Spencer, OF psu
iMe NVISToRIA -Conqrcssman -elect Herman stump
., MARYLAND wINDSOR-Hamilton HarnS Oh ~i''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
Announcements.

DR.. SANFoRD's LIVER INvIGoRAToR
catharta 1t Dyspepsia and Constipation TO
have health the Liver must be In order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Recently stylish man walked Into
one of our stores, selected an mex
pensive dress suit, directed the coat
iappels faced with a handsome black
watered-silk and a silk band down
the trousers legs. What do you sup
pose he paid us for the entire rig =
Just SIS. And when he appears in
that qarb his friends probably accuse
him of extravaganza. There's some.
thing in knowing how to dress well
on moderate sum.
You can select from our stock just
as fine a dress suit as you care for
and we'll line the coat with cloth OF
gold if you choose to pay for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Serxla. CnnArd. LiverpoO
MONDAY. DEC. 3

City OF Para, Pacific Mail. Aspinwall. 10 a
Prinz Maurits, Royal Dutch Hayti &c-.--ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. ID,
3lq WEST l26rH- ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous SYSTEM Genito Urinary organs
Impotence and Sterity. Hours 5 TO L. D 10 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

T.. e. w. SHWANEE. Il. q
Unequalled in quality, finish and form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Black Cloth Dress Coats
with Farmers lining S12 and S15
silk Lined Skirts. > 10 Anu o<v
euv lined throne hout 49, SIS and $50
Black Cloth Dress Vests 10 30
Wit. nress Vests ............ % and $3.50
Fancy Figured Dress Vests. ~ and SIO
Black Doeskn Trousers 10 vIO
FILL DRESS SHIRTS AND NEcKwEAR AT 'PoPU'
LAR PRICES PATENT LEATHER SHOES AS Low
AS $3.50.
The lord ChumIey" Cape Ulster is
the most fashionable overgarment
for evening; SIS. Have the cape
lined with black satin, if you prefer.
for SIS more.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
SAT



The principle Of the indestructibility
Of matter impresses manufacturers OF all
classes. II is somewhat allegorical TO say
co, but a steer is driven into a stock car
at his native ranch, and shortly after he
Is distributed over the country as dressed
beef, canned beef, glue, horn combs, horn
buttons, neatsfoot oil, oleomargarine,
plasterer's hair, leather and fertilizing
material. The same way is with a cot
ton plant, which does duty as cotton
cloth, a good imitation Of jute mating,
as cotton seed oil, as oil cake for feeding
cattle when the oil is pressed out, and
ever the little cotton fiber which attaches
to the seed is neatly peeled of and used
In the manufacture OF the clothing ma
terial known Us shoddy.
In the tobacco manufacturing business,
for many years, the stems taken from
the leaves were so much waste, except
the small proportion that found Its way
into the very coarse grades Of smoking
tobacco, for which there is no longer a
market. From the nicotine in the stems
= now extracted, by steaming, wha. y
Known as sheep wash" a liquid Re,
killing vermin hat infest sheep, Tho
alone saves the wool interests Of America.
millions Of dollars annually, in checking
various diseases. The stems, oven after
this process, are found TO BE- an invalu-
able fertilizer, and the great western to-
bacco manufacturers ship to the impov.
erished farms Of tie eastern states thou
nnds Of bales annually Of tobacco stems.
j. j. Butler in Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
pi.ad,antare. Of Being Mute.

A teacher in one Of our deaf and dumb
Institutes has presented some statistics
relative to the sign language which arc
Of interest as showing the great disad.
vantage a mute labors under as compared
with one who can articulatc. lie has
sounted the average number u words a
pupil uses pr day and finds them 10 DO
LIS. Il ia estimated that q mother
articulates $1,000 words 10 her child
each day. Even allowing for the parts
Of sentences made TO do duty for the
whole, and the many signs used by the
mutes to express whole ideas we can
understand in some degree the disadvan-
tages Of even the most favorable condi-
ons.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
Education In the south.

Recent Investigations have shown that
nearly a million pupils are in the public
schools 81 the southern states; that the
amount OF money expended annually ion
schools is sil, 5i5. 900, and that since 1880
the number Of public schools has been in.
,reaScd from 45. 200 70 0i,5S3. In face
Of these figures the talk concerning litter
acy in the south Is without foundation n
fact. There is illiteracy. Of course, la.
nothing like what has been stated
Mobile Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
A svy,sr Of Ac,d water.

About nftcen miles south OF Meridian,
Mss, there Is a spring near tho foot Of .
hill. Tho water 10 almost m our as
1smon juice, With tho addition Of sugar
4 makes first class lemonade. with .
light Taste Of Iron. The spring was 70
ssntly discovered, and II Il not supposed
- posarss my value exosvtss . curiosity.
-oojsaiAAo Amaioans
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
DR.. POWELL REEVES
3i4 South 18th g., 0mshs, Hsb.

Npttial bi-farrss
The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years eIper.
fence mi ats With wonderful success all LUNG.
THROAT cANcEkS. PILES. flsTOLA, kUP.
TUREe cured without KNIFE OR cAuTsTiC.
Ireals all f,fms Of Throat, J ing. Nerve and
Hood diseases, oil Csronie al ease. asd Dsfsrm.
iIies far 10 adsanre Of Anv institution in this coun.
try. Those who Contemplate going 10 Hot -pfing,
fof tire 1 q any lritaIe OF Hood diseases can
be cured for one-lhird the co { n our PHvae Dis
pensary, alt south 18th street, Omaha, Sch,
kUPIuKE eu,ed With ut pain or hinderanes
from business,
IAnIrc By this treatment . pure lovely
kAUlcOeowplsXion, tree IRON siovnsss freek.
les, blaekheAds. eruptions, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can b. had.
As-IhAt "Iirrd" te~ling and al female weak
nesses promptly cured. bi0Aiins headaches, Ner-
yous Pfo.irAiion. General Debility. sleeplesRess,
DsprF ssion and Indigestion. Ovarian tropbles, In.
nammAiion aud Uhe stiol Falling and Displsrs:
mems. spinal weakness. Kidney complaints and
chang, Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE hN0 EAR si Gsr' s,si rSh q
q le and far OF mar sighiednsss, Inversion Of the
LIDS. sctofulous Eyts. liberation lhha nations,
Absecss, imness Of Vision Of one OF both eyes, and
IumUrs OF La.
sSIhaAmmaiion ~ the Ear, Uleeratier OF
Cairrh. Internal or External deafness. % Paralysis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-08-03
Sad.

Once upon time the RECORD was pos
sessed of good business manager. Alas!
its Is not so now, as is shown herewith
Scene RECORD office Business Man
ager at desk ; Editor setting up article 90
top grating Of Pumpkin Vines;" Fight
ing Editor on pillow in armchair, tries
to swallow both fists at once and hints
that 1t is time to feast Enter Delinquent
subscriber from u distance.).
D. s. Ito B. NJ 80 Please look up my
account" B. NJ. looks ever subscription
book abstractedly, and D. s. continues,
You know my namc9"
B. NJ. (appareutly awakening to the
situation)-"Oh, yes : Francis Blaine"
D. s. (giving name)-"Whsn did sub
scrlbe1"
B. M.--"Four months old to-day"
D. S.--"Must be wrong my accounts
at least two years old. About how much
do you think over
B. M.--Just eighteen pounds weighed
him on the scales up at Mr.. Connor's
store !; SO big his feet hung over the edge
| of the scoop. Isn't he nlce?"
Here the tender. hearted visitor, with
tear in his eye. departed to seek the Char
man of the Lunacy Board.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-08-03
South Prairie.

Correspondence of the RECORD.
The weather has been fine for the past
week and crops are splendid. There will
be an abundance of corn in this vicinity
if Jack Frost don't make his appea rance
too soon. VIM. Pagel and A. J. Hons-
tam made flying trip to the Capital last
week. The boys brought back lumber
for granaries aud dwellings. Pagel Is
building an addition to his house, and, as
this is leap year, the SAID improvement
looks suspicious, and there may be q
wedding yet... Miss Honstain and her
slstcr-in-law departed recently for Hills
boro. Thence Miss Emma will leave
the next day for GAINESVILLE, Wis. She
will be back to spend the holidays with
her parents on South Prairie, where her
many friends will be glad to welcome
her. .... Haying is in full blast. -. The
Harmon horse herd outfit is still in camp
near the Winchester bridge. A good
many ANIMALS have been sold. .... Our
ine-looking thrasher, Carl Winterberger,
from the Holland Settlement, was here
the other day looking after his interests
and viewing the crops. He says he will
pull into South Prairie again this fall,
aud is ready to do jobs in workmanlike
manner. He says, as the crops arc
good, he will thrash for and 8 or 4. We
will be glad to have him come.
CoNuNDRuM
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-08-03
d 81 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
IN TOWN and OUT.
Arm sfrOng.

Correspondence of the RECORD.
at the last rneeting of the Cherry
Grove school board H.. W. Allen was
reelected clerk. notwithstanding the
would be bouncers. II was neat COM
pliment to that gentleman for his efficient
services Of the past. Mr.. Chase Jud
kins aud wife, of Bismarck, spent last
Sabbath with the family Of MIR. Carl
Goodrich Mr.. J. is quite favorably i'm
pressed with our section. and is consider.
ing the subject Of locating here. ......C.
j. Allen goes to Steele this week. His
new abode Is substantially progressing
Yhe youths of Dakota need not SOW wild
oats, as all are more than satisfied with
this years crop. Wednesday, Miss
Stella Edick will take her pupils to
Browns picnic grounds for good time.
A number Of nelghbors, including Miss
Carpenters school, have been invited to
JON. .... Heavy winds have visited this
section recently. Mr.. A. B. Peterson, of
the Goose Lake neighborhood, had visit
from the hail on the night of July 20
which damaged his grain seriously.
MIDSUMMER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-08-03
The Holland Settlement.

Correspondents of the RECORD.
This is good hay weather, and the
farmers are improving it,. Mr.. G. Wen.
terberg purchased nice top-buggy last
week. ''The rich can ride in chaises,"
etc. ......H. Wester, w. Groen and H.
Haak are at Winchester to-day on bust
ness. The machinery scouts are reap.
ing good harvest. .... The horse herd
stopped few days in this eighborhood.
About twenty Of the best ones were
picked out, and some of the purchasers got
good bargains. Last Monday an accident
happened on the farm of Peter Neunsma,
and the escape Of the one ia whom it
happened was almost miraculous. A lit.
tie girl about ave years old foil down a
we'll some twenty feet deep, In which
there was no water. The other children
ran to the house and told their mother;
who hastened to her daughters rescue.
She let rope down and pulled the girl
up with only few scratches. .... While
Henry Ten Kley was at work digging a
we'll on his fathers place, at depth of
1o feet the sand caved in and covered bin
up. Help was soon on hand, and he was
dug out unhurt. Mr.. and Mrs. Dyk.
ema are the happy parents of little girl.
...... Henry Van Beck is building a nice
house and store. John Runhaar is
erecting neat house. John is to bs
married soon. Now AND THEN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-08-03
tn THE pI1nLIc

The undersigned desires to inform the
ladies of Emmons County that she has
had considerable work done by Miss N.
P. Franklin, and as seamstress, dress
maker and tailoress has found her thor
oughly competent. Miss Franklin will
accept needlework in any part of En-
mons County. and can be found at her
home, between Williamsport aud Roop.
Respectfully, JOSEPHINE SrREETER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-08-03
RatIroad Matters.

Owing to the brief notice and every.
body being busy haying, only few were
present at the railroad meeting called for
Friday evening. Mr.. John F. Cell, how
ever, went to work to obtain signatures
pledging the signers to do everything in
their power to aid in securing the right
Of way, and he met with fattering sue
cess.
At Winchester, Saturday evening, at
the close of the campfire, . railroad meet
ing was organized, at which committee
was appointed and instructed to notify
the secretary of the Bismarck Chamber
of Commerce that, so far as the Winches.
ter settlement was concerned, public SEN
tlment was wholly in favor Of granting
right Of way to the Milwaukee road
should it build in that direction. A mum.
ber of gentlemen from the Holland Set
tlement were present. and they stated
that there was no one in their section
who would refuse the right of way.
The publlc-spirited men In Bismarck
who are seeking to secure better railroad
facilities for the Missouri Slope may rest
assured that whatever arrangements they
may make in this or Il similar matter, they
can count on free right of way, 10 far as
the people of this county are concerned.
In fact our condition may be illustrated
by the venerable chestnut of the girl
whose youthful prayer was for an ideal
husband. but who, after q number of
years had passed, petitioned for "any.
thing that wears brceches." There was
time when each section wanted rail.
road, and wanted 1t there or nowhsrs.
but hope deferred maketh oDo have the
collie" or words to that etfect The
farming interest now overtops all town.
site and sectional interests, and the
prayer of the people Of Emmons county
Is: Send us railroad to move our big
crops. Send it to my section ii possible
but-send it."
Mcintosh County Democrat: /. is new
given out from headquarters that work
will be commenced On our long desired
railroad a., B. s. n. ". J some time this
month (July)
Napoleon Homestead, Thsrs now
seems tn be a growing belief that the A..
B. C N. W. will yet bs ironed to Bia.
marck this fall. Reports reach ua that.
the Minneapolis & facific wlll build into
Aberdeen, and that work will be pushed
on this line to Bismarck, 81
s zr ~ iF = n ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-08-03
A CARD.

desire to announce to the people of
Emmons county that have opened a
rcak estate, loan and law Office at Win
chester, where l shall be pleased to give
your final proofs, contests and matters
pertaining to the land department thor
ough and competent attention. Money
loaned on real estate and chattel security.
l desire TO give all legal matters special
attention, and ask for that share OF your
patronage which my ability may deserve.
Respectfully, GEO. w. LYNN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-08-03
Pitts store. ..... George, our blacksmith,
has his hands full of work repairing ma
chinery. He is an Al workman. H. B.
ROOTS AND SHOES.

When In Bismarck purchase your
Boots and Shoes from Bushman & Co.,
where you can get Mems Two Buckle
Plow-Shoes for $1.25, Mems Waterproof
Boots for So 90. Mems Fine Shoes (Lace,
Congressland Buttoned) for $2.25, Mems
Fine Calf Boots for $3.50 to $3.50, La
dies Buttoned Shoes at ST .35, $2. 100 and
S2G5. Infants Shoes at 85c to T5c, Chill
drcus Shoes (Nos. 6 to l2) from S1.00 to
$1.25. Also, n full line of Groceries and
Crockery at lowest market prices.