davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07

OF khe rev rity charter. The council sheAzsd
not so bird Itself Ii was vicious in princl-
pse. i1nwise in action nabusineSsilke n the
war 81 going % work and . pettvfossing
ssvis thai was not 10 be counteaaneea
Mr. Roaaaa was . good man bur il wOnla
DC moss nnWise. 20 make such a move.
City Atsorney Piles would only he in office
. seW months. and this would permit the
assistant 70 continue after him. which was
absurd Tas council should pause and re-
feet He felt be was in the minority. but
besieresi he was in the right. To test the
matter be moved an amendments that the
ordinances be deferred until the next meet
ing cf the c0aneil for further consideration.
which was carried.
coNwsTTEE REPORT AnoPTEn.
Fire and water committee Recommend
INK thar ] r. Eengstorff be made 10 sub
stifnfe sfxteen-inch wall fer that portion
extending back from the elevator 70 the
wall Of bis building on the west side ct
Second street. nea- Cherry, the wall now
being enly thirteen inches thick. and that
the wal be put up nHdeT the supervision
Of Binding Inspector Abbot. Mr.. Reng~
storffs remonsfrAnce was read at = recent
meeting of the council
pIsPesTTToy o. PETITIONS.
Oscar Johnson--For change OF location
Of the San Francisco saloon from the
corner Of Commercial and Main streets 10
the laorner CT Third and Main streets j:
license and revenue committee.
Lewis HoweIi--Asking an extension of a
liquor license 70 cover the time his saA0on
was closed because Dc the ire. rejected.
MISCELLANEOUS MATHIS.
The plats OF Lake Dell, p. NJ. Cranes
and Aver q Walkers additions were pre-
sent,sd ard approved.
The corporation yards were referred to
but The committee on public buildings and
grounds Was nos ready 70 report. particu-
larry as il now looked as though the city
could set some OF tie tide-lands for
nothing.
A recess was taken until next Monday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07
COURT NEWS.
Probate coars Ma,te1.-Sas,ios miller

Probate Conrt Mattefs-Justice Miller's
Court
petition for the sale Of real estate was
fled in the estate of Thomas ]. Power.
with Probate Judge Osborn. The order -
show cause was entered. setting February
IL. 1880. for hearing.
In the marter of the guardians ship OF the
stewart heirs. an order was entered direct
ing the ad nlinSsfrator of the estate, r. l.
Them. 10 pay Mrs Culver. guardian Of
Aleernon, Charles L. and Mary Z. Stewart,
the sam OF SIS tor their support.
yvSTfcE aILLER's COURT.
The case Of Lenders & l.siioon against
Felitx was dismissed. with costs taxed TO
he ,AlainnHs. The suit was brought 10 r.
cover So alleged 70 be due on rroTnis sorry
note.
An attachment was issued BY lustice
Miller on complaint Of Peter Chesdo against
the Partisan bakery at Eighth and Dear
born str ets. on debt OF siisl The bakery
has lseen esased and the suit will be heard
oa February Is
Bsttsn. Lee. 4 c. hare brought
shit iseaanst C. Il. Shaw. If Gilman, 20 re.
cover the value Of SEQ for goods and
merchandise xeld the defendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07
rHnEE I'LL RLAzEs.
The rIrs Department Called Out Oncs,
bnt Vet Neesed-The Piags.


4 rea-hos stovepspe il saal's grocery
st.,rs. on -eventh street. fell down yestsT-
aav forenoon ard cane near firing the
bs.ldsnw. lii WAS removed. however. with
ont causing any damage.
The rear wall Fl 3 small Building AZ the
eo~ntsr os Third ard Ill stFesss waS alHsost
totally harmed ont Sunday forenoon
Through havlnr i detective stovspipe Ne
ssshes aArnaxe was deEse.
A iranaan PLACED = GrSp*aek beside the
hot stove tn the Henderson bsgsiaEnw. astae
eorsi.Y e seventh and Columbia streets.
SATURDAY. afEernson. In ) uaonsens the
grin was a6Aaae ara there was 2a alarm OF
Are ,~ns il % fbe department. Eagine
easssananv No I. she hpse waeen and hook
ara ladder se8na we're saea sya the ground
hat 6sas.sl 10 nTs ta q9eash- Il h4d been
arsv . casa as bad scare ; - grippe
Tas hvarans ~ TIE corner "a Fourth and
Jaeksaa streets sas repaired YESTERDAY
uuA~g the direction q ASSISTANT CHEF
Rsssley.
4 ls4srnns was Yesterday sssuel against
a sspAnese wosssn tn NhissehApss for
shresssrsg ashes On tAe siaewAsk.
Tass ss.es4 sazsk - asss - seacx srasn 81
Charles ssgA<szz IS 4 - kasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07


W a. johnson. y H. Bfoekawav and A
F5eieht. ware appointed hasggts hy Jndge
Lsehtenberr. The tlpstaves ordered hv shs
eauss DID ues appear Yesterday. but viii
pTs&ahsy - Fuasy for tetav
rGvreaAKx RETAINING axnKN 4ssena.
A Ssmgsassgy 81 stsSiniaE essisf sas lssaea
~ 3aAee iiehseaseTr apon application az
Rae to,am{s S paeet SQUAD TAilreaa
aEairst shr Sseve1ares. LaaEshuresaen ara
Bisssss' Tuisa ard Henry Story. The
Sss.t was bToueas 20 restrain tie defendants
fresa ghs fayfher erseti8a q hasg6aag en-
Ns5a ssrees aaoag sae eau.pAny's rrauertv.
Tie r3&sngstls eenspsasa tAas - she erection
q Rae nsttsn. gA<s sre Sass 81 froEn sccess
So tAe shaFxes ssestess ~ ttsn oa tg4e zess
s'ae & The Aa8asne, All taEshsr Alleec
se&1 g tgse auss3fnR + sEsoNesi 10 felsassa is
W esase vteAs savaEe Sc them Tn z82s.
tes 81 assst rsscksaw eoeanssses
tFsa Ises-es = esanAass@y injunction
= Sskea IS essa4pl ths 3egead&&ss to re-
sa0x@ tAeSE stvsEEase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07

an ordinances authorizing tae mayor and
civ clerk TO enter into a contract with J.
7 Roasid. employing hlu e prosecute 70
knal Judgment al tei.HqaeHs grHls tax
noN age foE tsa grading OK streets in the
city, ard - pas bin. lev sAia services the
sans 81 per GERS, on 81 moneys collected
fFos1 said pTeceeslsnss iAii over for
further consideration a. tae naxs meeting
of TIE council
A orslsa2nee authorizing the Standard
&c t'osapaay 10 tsaap agssa9y iay d0wn ard
uaalutsim rsalfe&4 switch track from =
TOsnf wlssre ilse Golambla & puse1 Soaa4
E&Iignad interests south Nsuta street to
he warehease 81 Ire eonpanys nst excee,a-
iaE e sses il length. sslagsesi
Tag t9sTNACT wEvn R0xsLa pTTKAGKa-
The uaossaa - Aaops tao oraGaanee with
rs eecs - "a sktar 4 contract vita ]. I.
Raaasa 10 sct ~ As ssaut es'v attorney in
retara fas tsae s re- egns. GA The sfeIgmaaeaa
grade tax sToagat Dare 20 as Eees- lie
saa3 tie ersaiuaaes aeehs TO fss axes he
es9eeses 70 tlse rssmes pie on &Aaas tsas cssn.
sFset sss 80 - easey~3 aa7o, "a vs1w q TIE
raesTtasaly .. tsss aasg4@sss 2aa tar eEsset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07

sFs 5aGgsal
Wee A. lsss Be eSesslasea. triumph
aBSsv
Nes Chas4s a31 ssse, -gsy. aat eaev
en tAe ttsss ssssea ssa ksso3s sAas i
aas Us ae ssse assgN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
AROUND THE COUNTY.
South Prairie.


Correspondence of the RECORD.
iyThe weather is somewhat cooler. since
the big rain Of Tuesday night, and the
crops look better; but wheat and oats on
the Beaver bottom, owing to the recent
dry spell and the warm south winds, are
too far gore to recover. Corn aud fax
look we'll and will be the best crops in
the nclghborhood this year. !: New pota-
toes are all the 60 now, and soon the corn
will be large enough, as I notice that
some Of it is in the silk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller recently returned from visit to
Bismarck. Joseph went there to market
couple Of wagon-loads of wool. ). Some,
of our farmers are having. There IS
plenty of hay this year. ). Saturdays are
getting to be big days in Winchester of
late, the town being >ovcrrun with farm
ers on those days. Il. VIM. Pagel had
runaway with his stallion. He had him
picketed with log,chain to a rear bob
sled, when the animal started to run.
William climbed on behind, but did not
stop him. He ran until the sled struck
fence. The sled stopped, but the horse
went rolling. The horse has some
scratches but William is all right, al
though he went SO fast that he lost his
hat. There has been considerable hal!
south and east of here. destroying. every
thing within its path. j.. District Attors
ney Parker now has his wind mill ups and
attached to his feed mill, SO that our farm
ers can now have their feed ground. s.s:
CALICO JrM.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
Republican Convention.

Republican C0Nv veutiOn,
The County Republican Convention to
choose five delegates to the State Con-
vention at Grand Forks was held IN the
Willlamsport schoolhouse on Saturday,
July 10, pursuant to call of the chair.
man of the County Central Committee,
G. A. Hickle.
Chairman Hickle called the convention
to order.
On motion the convention proceeded to
elect temporary chairman, John Nc,
Crory nominated D. r. Streeter, and,
there being no further nominations, Mr..
Streeter was duly elected by acclamation.
The convention then proceeded to the
election of secretary. Dr.. A. G. John
nominated W. B. Andrus, and there be-
ing no further nominations, Mr.. Andrus
was duly elected by acclatnation.
On motion of J. H. Worst the chair ap.
pointed committee Of three on creden.
tialS The maker of the motion not wish
ing to serve the <chair appointed as such
committee Wesley Baker, Robert Max.
well and T. T. Buckley.
Moved and seconded THAT re cess of
fifteen minutes be taken. Carried.
After recess the committee ON creden.
tials reported that the following dele.
gates were entitled to seats:
Burr Oak--Weslcy Baker, N. NJ. VIII.
ley, three proxies.
0ayton--A. NJ. Weller, four proxies.
Winona--C. A. Hickle, w. B. Andrus,
John McCrory, two proxies.
Glanavon--A. j. Lapham, four proxies,
Winchester-R. Maxwell, Geo. Lynn,
DANES Barbour, two proxies.
Wlllsamsport--D. r. Streeter, j. H.
Worst, E. I. Herrick, Thos. Kelly, j. A.
Cotton.
Cherry Grove-H. w. Allen 1.-TWO prox.
ies), L. T. Buckley, G. J. Allen.
Bakker--Not represented.
Union--One delegate present, but no
credentials
selz--Three delegates present, but no
credentials.
E1eter--W. II. Allen, c. H. Brown
1.-TWO proxies), Warren Clark.
Moved and seconded that those dele.
gates present with no credentials be adj
mitted and cast the vote of the township.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that the report of
the COMMITTEES on credentials be adopted.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that the tempo.
rary organization be made permanent.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that the conven.
ton proceed to nominate delegates to the
state conventions. Carried.
The following names were presented as
delegates: D. r. Streeter E. IT. Herrick,
G. A. Hickle, ]. H. Worst, Hy. Van Beck,
John Parker, DR.. A. G. John. Mr.. Worst
and DR.. John declining. the remaining
I've were elected by acclamation. They
. 60 uninstructed
Moved and seconded that the conyen-
tion adjourn. Carried
D. r. SrREETEn, Chairman.
/ w. B. AFDRus, Secretary.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
WHAT we SELL.
THE WHOLESALE DEPOT FOR

GLASSi GLASS; GLASS,
Also, pants, coal oil, linseed oil. both
raw and boiled Java oil, roof oil, gaso.
line, and lubricating oils; turpentine.
mica, axle grease, rcd lead, white lead.
both dry and in oil carriage varnishes
and all other kinds zinc, all kinds Of
dry colors, colors in oil, colors IN Japan,
furniture polish, sandpaper, Vests en-.
amel dressing, walnut cherry, ANTIQUE
oak and mahogany stains, graining color.
putty knives, GLACIERS points, putty. dia.
monds, brushes, bronzes, filter, diamond
dust, gold leaf, moth wax, insect powder,
sheeP dip; black, blue, red, steel and
peafi smalts, whiting, plaster paris.
All kinds of glass always on hand ala.
bastine gypsum in ten beautiful shades !,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25

lloth Vo1 w 'cSO, Ou CuktlCs
Also, the assessment of William II.
Chapman, from $54 to $50, on cattle.
Also, the assessment of George Chap
man, from S118 to 1926, on cattle.
Also the assessment of George East,
from 1888 to s41e, on cattle.
Also the assessment Of Hiram Fuller,
from s64 to $e2, on cattle. q y
Also, the assessment of Joseph Fuller,
from S1Sl to $3.50, on horses.
Also, the assessment of Albert Herholz,
from $525 to $565, on cattle.
Also, the assessment of A. ]. Honstain,
from s4ss to S5oe, on cattle.
The assessment of Griffith Jones was
reduced from $3.50 to 500, on horses.
The assessment of Gerrit Haak was
raised from 800 to 800, on improve
ments on government land.
Alse, the assessment of John Knox,
from $127 to $s10, on cattle.
also, the assessment of George w.
Lynn, from 800 to 9s40 on horses and
$50 on other items.
Also, the assessment of Miss Anna PEI
trie. from $1OO to 5000 on goods and mer.
chandise and from 1928 to s276 on cattle.
Also, the assessment Of Joseph Redout,
from $45 to $50, on cattle.
Also, the assessment of Silas E. Rider,
from S175 to $24e
Also, the assessment of Thomas w.
Sanders, from 1854 to $754, on cattle.
at Sa. m. n 4
July 1s, 1s9o--Board met pursuant to
adjournment All members present.
The board raised the valuation of the
assessment of Frank H. Smith from $500
TO $500, on horses.
Also, the assessment of George II. Nc.
Lain, from $4Bsro $152, on cattle.
Also, tue assessment of Michael Maha
ney, from $3.50 to 5000, on cattle.
Also, the assessment Of Charles McIn
tyre, from $465 to $475, on cattle.
Also, the assessment of John Cough.
nour, from 1892 to 1860, on cattle.
Also, the assessment of Al w. Ogle
| from 4397 to $4l7, on improvements or
| government land.
| Board adjourned to meet July 10, 1890
at 8 o'clock a. m.
July 10. 1900 Board met pursuant Il
adjournment. All members present.
The board reduced the valuation o.
John McCrory 5000 on improvements OF
government land, the same being included
in his real Hesitate valuation.
The board reduced the valuation of tn
lands of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company in the First Assessors Distrio
two.sevenths of the valuation rcturne
by the assessor, and IN the Second Asses
sor's District one-half of the valuation re
turned by the assessor.
The board levied the taxes for 1890 a
| follows: q
s;;ss: S;ss,:' ,sss sss.'y fund mill mills
hoad 1und. mill.
Bond-interest fund, 81 mills
Board adjourned.
E. T. HERR1cK, County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,

CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE. +.
The board took up the personal prop
erty assessment and made the following
changes in the valuation thereof:
Jacob Kalberer. improvements on gov
ernment land, raised from $100 to 5000.
Audrew Kalberer, improvements on
government land. from $5 to $25.
Peter Klapprich, improvements on gov
errment land, from $15 to S25.
E. A. Keebler, Improvements on gov
ernment land, from $50 to $50
Michael Rush, on eight cattle in class
"B, !" from SIS to $12o.
D. R. Rupert improvements on gov.
ernment land, from $115 to $17J.
/, N. ]. Shields, improvements on govern
ment land, from $40 to $40.
F. D. Walker. improvements on gov
ernment LAND, $50, changed from per-
sonal property to real estate assessment.
The personal property assessment of G..
J. Higbee was reduced from $759 to 5000,
on account Of credits being listed which
should not have been. HI.
Board adjourned unt'lHuly II, 1890.
ate q. m. 49, n
July II, 1ssG1Board init pursuant to
adjournment. All members present.
The board deducted $7s from the per.
sonal property assessment Of R. II. This.
tlethwaite on his showing that he was en-.
titled to such reduction Under the law.
The board raised the valuation on the
improvements on government land of b.
+. Barge from sa5 to $25.,
Also, the assessmep, Of G. X. Bum.
slaad on sheep, from .ss72 to ii, ,98s and
On horses from s85 to 800.
Also, the assessment Of James Barbour
from SAB to sH, on cattle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
Ltvona.

Correspondence Of the RECORD.
2 Haying has already commenced in this
neighborhood. 1t is nip and tuck be-
tween John Jackson and Frank Smith to
see which will get the most hay John
Kelley is working in the interest of the
latter while John Wilde lays the grass
down for the former. Just at present the
odds are about even. One watches the
other. Jackson and his "pard'' work
late, but Frank says they will have to
get up early to get ahead of him, and has
clapped on two new mowers and two
horse rake. Others will soon follow their
example. ;. Mr.. James Burbaee made
flying visit to the Capital City last Sat
urday. +. Who has binder? Our farm
ers are now ready for one, but none has
yet put in an appearance. Mr.. Baker
went over to Buchanan Valley last week
to see about getting one, but was unsuc-
cessful. J.. Mrs. Sutter and family and
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilde visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Baker, Sunday. ). Walter
Greene, brother of Mrs. Charles Mcintyre,
is working IN the Glencoe neighborhood
for Mr.. Beal ....A man claiming to be
foreman IN sawmtll belonging to H. F.
Douglas, and giving his name US Cogg-
hill. came up the road about midnight
Thursday night, riding a faded pony.
He said that man employed in the mill
had been sent by HIM (CoghllD with $3.50
to be given to Mr.. Douglas, and that, in
stead of doing so, the man had stolen
horse and saddle and skipped cut Coge-
hill said he had to be in Bismarck in time
to catch the 0 o'clock train going west,
and said he had tried at every house along
the road for ten miles to get a fresh
horse, but without success
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
in TOWN And OUT.

tS. L. Kurtz will begin cutting barley
to-day.
! John Bartu, of Omio, was in town day
Before yesterday.
Miss Mabel Hunt, of Bismarck. is Wis
lting relatives IN Logan township.
Mondays and Fridays are again the
schedule days for the Winchester mail.
Miss Mary Farrell is teaching in the
Peterson school-house. ID Cherry Grove
township.
Born-On Tuesday, July 90. to Mr.. and
Mrs. j, A. Johnson, of Cherry Grove,
seven. pound daughter
The county convention will be held on
Sept. ia. The official call will be pub
lished in a week or two.
Lawyer Armstrong has been breaking q
broncho Of late. Both came out little
lame and called it draw
Announcements as follows Until the
convention of your party meets, So; un-
til election day, $5--cash in advance.
Euy your groceries at the Lone Star"
Market in Bismarck if you wish to get
the most and best goods for your money.
All kinds of fruit and large stock OF
candies can always be found at George
jennings, corner Main and Fifth streets,
Bismarck.
Owen Hagen, of Cherry Grove, re-
ccived q summons last Friday to return
east for the purpose of attending his sis
ter's funeral.
Go to Mason's, corner Main and Second
streets, Bismarck, N. D., if you want any.
thing IN the line of Fruits. Confectionery
and Ice Cream.
lMarried--Sunday, July 20, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, by His
Honor Justice George w. Lynn, Mr. Ar
thur Keebler and Miss Minnie Wescott.
In addition to the damage by tue big
blow, reported last week, was the wreck.
ing of the Bringhurst barn, few miles
southeast Of town, which was strewn
upon the prairie.
"Old Hi" the returned wanderer, sends
US marked copy of the Dawson Times
containing an article to the effect that q
hundred outsiders will be needed to help
harvest the crop In that vicinity.
| Buy your tea. coffee and coal oil of
George Jennings. Good tea, 30 cents a
pound; coffee, the same also, coal oil,
in tive-gallon lots, 30 cents per gallon.
Sign of the Lone Star" flag, Bismarck.
kTommy Sanders killed a rattlcsnako
bearing seven rattles and button, day
before yesterday. 1t is needless to say
that it was on the other side Of the line.
Rattlesnaix abroad in the land and snaik
medicine banished by the prehibs. Too
bad
Z. &. Neal has been appointed register
and Asa Fisher receiver of the Bismarck
land Officer. Mossrs. Rea and Hutchin.
son, the retiring officials, by their cour-
teous and fair treatment of every one hav-
ing business at the land Office, will leave
a host Of friends and well.wishers among
the settlers of the Bismarck district.
| VA cloud.burst early Monday morning
deluged the Beaver Greek country below
Exeter. 1t is said that between s, and 10
inches Of rain fell within an hour. The
bridge at Winchester was carried away;
John Bartu lost IL tons of hay. J.W.
Wesoott and family had to run for higher
ground. The water came In the back and
out the front door, carrying of every.
thing movable. Mr., Wesoott estimates
his loss at over $500. The creek rose Is
feet,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
First publication July 1s-Last Aug. is.

II F1st pubHcetloh July 18-I4aSt aug. TO.
Notice of C0htest-Timber Culture.
~ 1a90.-Complaint having been entered at
this office by Franz Wolf against Edward D..
Roberts for failure to comply with law as to
timber -cplture entry No. 1854, dated June 2a,
1885, upon the southeast quarter of section "a,
township 1870 north, range rs west in Emmons
county, N. D., with view to the cancellation of
said entry; contestant alleging that the said
Edward D. Roberts has failed to plant to trees,
cuttings or tree seed, or cultivate the five acres
broken the first year, and failed TO break five
acres the second year, and has never planted
trees or cultivated any Of said tract; the said
parties are hereby sutEn1onsd to appear at the
office OF the clerk Of the district court, at Will
at 2 ocloek p. M, to respond and furnish testi.
mony concerning said alleged failure. Hearing
at this office Sept 5, 1890, at2 p. m.
OSCAR e. REA, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
First publication Julv 2b-I,ast Auo. %

First publication July 26-Last Aug 90.
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.
AND OFFICE at Bismarck, N. D., July 28.
:A1s90.-Notioe is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his intention
70 mako final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the judge, or In bis absence before the clerk Of
the district court at Williamsport, N. D., on
August %, 1890, viz:
EZRA T. HERRIck,
For the southwest quarter Of section 10, town
ship 1856 north, range 76 west He narnes the
following Witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land,
VIZ: Thomas Kelly, Thomas Bottomly, John L.
boutillier. William L. Yeater-all of Williams
port, n. D. O-cAR 4. RE6, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
Hail Ilasurance,

In the alliance Hail ASSOCIATION" thu
Farmers Alliance company, last year.
cost only 20 cents an acre, which was )
cents an acre less than what the same
amount OF protection cost in any other
company doing business in Dakota. An
!osses were adjusted satisfactorily ana
pr0mptly paid. This year the farmers
,ssaaonta WI. ,aae aaNyantage Of the opportunity
Association and save money. - I, =
Address JOHN F. GE1L, Agent,
Danbury Nd. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
THE DAWSON MILL,

J: Dawson Thomson, of the Dawson
EMIL, will pay the highest market price.
Tor your wheat, or he will grind your
wheat for 30 cents bushel and guarantee
will grind for toll. The Dawson mill is
noted for the excellence of It's fiour.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
First publication July 18-Last Aug. 22.
IOttCo of PrR.eln Eian Final Rr0Rf,

= First publication July l8-Last Aug. a2.
Notice of Prescription Final Proof.
AND OFFICE at Bismarck, N. D., July o,
1ll69O.-Notice is hereby given that tile follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
u: 4. Streeter, clerk of the district court, at
Williamsport N. D., on August 20, 1890, viz:
FRANZ WOLF,
Under his D. s No 1929, for the east Y of eouth-
"A, section "a, township1aO, range 49, ne names
tho following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
mer Sander, and Kasper tschwan-all Of Hull,
Emmons county, N. D.
Wishek g. Lilly, Attorneys. : :