Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-02-22

Wills Seed Store is on Fourth street,
one block from Main, Bismarck.
Miss Jennie Smalley is spending the
winter at Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
~ MI S. e. Kurtz arrived home the fore
part of the week with six fine big mares.
Wills Cow Ensilage Corn is the bes,
fodder for milch cows. Ask for special
prices
~ Miss Anna Petric, of Winchester. has
been VISITING friends in the WilliamspoH
neighborhood.
yMss Stella Edick has been engaged to
teach school No in Logan township
the coming term.
Weather permitting, Billy Campbell
was to take in the firemen's ball at Bis.
marck this evening.
Coed goods at lowest living prices" is
| the motto of George Jennings, the popu
lar Bismarck grocer. Give him call.
| George Jennings, corner Main and Fifth
streets, has the best stock of groceries
AND provisions to be found in Bismarck.
y Mr. F. j. Brown, of Beaver Creek, re.
Gently received the glad tidings that his
pension has been increased to $24 per
month.
~ We have heard of number of families
RELATIVES of settlers already here--who
will come to Emmons county next spring
| to make homes.
I%>Capt. Cotton departed Monday by way
of Sterling for Wayne, Ill.,, where he has
gone to purchase registered Percheron
| stallion. .
yThc RtehotR{11 RtehotR{11i, I, requested to announce
that there will be masquerade party at
the Williamsport schoolhouse on Friday,
March s.
| If the people Of Emmons county want
to obtain groceries and provisions at bed
rock prices they should call on George
Jennings when they visit Bismarck.
~DOn account Of the stormy weather last
Friday evening the party at Frank
Smiths was postponed until Monday
evening, at which date there was good
crowd and a pleasant time.
Miss Keiser, of Ohio, daugter of DR..
Keser and wife who visited relatives IN
the Williamsporst country last fall, will
pass the coming summer with Mr. and
| Mrs. j. H. Worst.
The RECORD is sorry to learn that Mr.
F. ]. Brown, of Exeter, is having trouble
with his eyes. One is so bad that he can
not distinguish objects with it. and the
other is also becoming affected.
Mr.. W. b. Brown, of the Long Lake
l Creek ueighborhood, has taken unto him
self a wife down i'll Michigan, and the
twain will HE themselves Dukotaward
and take up their residence IN the Brown
castle when the roses bloom in the spring.
1 Mr.. I. p Heron and Miss Cora Barnes,
of Bismarck, are to be married on the
9th inst. Mr.. Heron las many friends
down this way, and they all congratulate
him and hope that the future will have
only blessings il store for the young
husband and wife.
yWinter-sre-e enough wintcr--put In its
first appearance last Friday, in the shape
of a snow storm which deposited several
inches of that substance which every
young man with good team and cutter
and a chest" girl likes to see. Since the
above date the mercury has hugged the
zero mark pretty closely.
w. L. Kennedy, who came up from the
river with load of wood, day before
yesterday, says that between Wiillamsport
and Billy Bakers sled would be better
than wagon; thence to the river either
a sled or wagon trail could be picked
out. J. L. went down by Buchanan, and
thinks that route the best
There is no line of goods sold IN which
the public is SO little posted regarding
values as that of Drugs. For this reason
the buyer should always deal where he
knows he will get the worth of his money.
, And we have never heard citizen Of
Emmoas County complain Of his treat
mept by DuLn & Co.. Bismarck.
LCharley Bumstcad and AL Morrison
came up from Beaver Creek Wednesday
' on business. They encountered great
deal of snow on the road, and were six
hours in coming the eighteen miles. Over
much of the route the grass burned last
fall, and, there being nothing to hold the
snow, on the high places the ground ls
bare.
E~dudging from the way horses and cattle
are shedding their long hair, the winter
weather will be of short duration. The
coats of the jackrabbits are beginning to
turn brown"--that is, the long, white
winter coat is thinning, showing the
darker shorter warm-wcather hair be-
meath. Those cup" in grounding and
goose-bone lore say the above named
changes are sure signs of an early termi-
nation of winter. Generally they occur
late In March.