Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-11
IN TOWN AND OUT.

All the officers elect qualified except
MIR. McI4ain.
jailcr by Sheriff McGee.
Mrs Streetcr and the baby reached
home Sunday from their visit TO Chicago.
7 The school at Danbury is in flourish
ing condition. sixteen pupils being in at
tendance.
r Frank Hart expects friend of his
Charley ChiIds, from Providence, r. L.
to arrive here in few days.
r. A very unusual thihg IN winter in this
country is shower of rain. But there
was sprinkle Sunday night.
Good goods at lowest living prices is
the motto of George Jennings, the popu-
lar Bismarck grocer. Give him a call
Charlie Kilborn writes to the RECORD
that he likes his new homo in Mobile, and
speaks of the country as "a paradise. -
George Jennings, corner Main and Fifth
Streets has the best stock of groceries
and provisions to be found in Bismarck.
A horse belonging to Mr. Wurster,
Of GAyton township, while wrestling
| with biting rig last week, fell and
broke Its neck.
| ~Surely. Capt. Cotton has bad luck with
his horses. Last week one of his best
imals fell in q well out at the Caldwell
ranch and was killed.
r. L. Durant Il Co., wholesale and
retail booksellers and statoncrs, wall
paper and music dealers, Bismarck,
Oak, solicit mail orders.
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.
Thomas Dottomley lost a two-year. old
colt from distempcr the other day, and a
wild oat in its throat is supposed to have
caused the death of one of Charlie Edick's
horses.
Mrs. N. J. Shields is stopping with
Mrs Herrick. Mrs. II. and the baby are
getting along nicely. The report that
the young lady has been named Jerusha
Araminta lacks confirmation.
Jacob whose surname Is Shoulder, the
suave and sentlemanly Sand Creek short
horn raiser, has been selected by The
board as j. P. in place of Mr.. McLain,
who declined to serve. A good appoint
ment.
l j-sNTo,elo, oil I, IN,
this county. The disease first appeared
among the Indians on the reservation,
and they brought it over as soon as the
ice on the river was thick enough for
them to cross.
y Mr.. George Vandclpool writes from
Mayheld, A. T., for sample of Rec corn
for seed. He says: Here III Northern
New York our Seasons are rather short al
both ends for corn. This year very
heavy frost, freezing ice thrce-clghths of
an inch thick, cut everything down on the
night of Sept. s."
There is no linc 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 NC
knows he will get the worth Of his money.
And we have never heard citizen of
Emmons County complain of his treat
ment by DUN u Co.. bismarck.
\ subscriber writes from Danbnry !:
"Every week or two our RECORDS go on
to Winchester, and we have to wait unlil
Sunday or Monday for them. This is the
case to-day, and also two weeks ago. The
postmaster does not get around TO open
the office, and the mail-carrier is com.
PEELED to carry it all on to Winchester
Thus our mail for Winchester lies over Il
week. 1t is very annoying, to say the
least Cannot something be done
about it7'
; 4 Among the gentlemen from outside
townships who visited the county seat
this week during the session of the board
of commissioners were Commissioners
+ Gayton and Child, Sheriff McGee, Treas.
/ urcr Campbell, Assessor Mcintyre, Sur
veyor Clark, District Clerk Bumstead,
, EX-Sheriff Wade, Justice Southwick,
Constable Buckley, and Mcssrs. John
Parker, Wesley Baker, j. A. Robinson,
A. L. Reynolds, II. A. Archambault FL.
/. W. Allen, Hugh Campbell, Mr.. Scott
and F. D. Walker.