Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
IN TOWN AND OUT.

= ~ lUWN ANU VUIs
| <Shepp-shearing is IN progress in this
Fcoupty.
|s5fThere was heavy rain in the Glencoe
0ncighborhood Tuesday night.
Assessor Mcintyre and wife were visit
ors to the Capital City this week.
Fred Whittier is still in Bismarck, but
his eyes are improving somewhat.
>Mr. Jacob Kalberer, of this township,
was avisitor to Bismarck this week.
| The new posteffice Of. Dakem gets its
title from the abbrevlatlon of D akotu and
the first syllable OF Emmons.
lZ/Messrs. Lock. Parks and Chesrown, of
Winona, were in town Saturday on final
proof business
v Messrs. Connor, Cotton and Yeatcr,
s|'who recently returned from Eureka. re-
port heavy rains down that way.
Born-Thursday, June s, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacob Kalberer, girl Father,
mother and young lady all doing we'll.
| Mr.. John Wilde, of Llvona, was IN
town the other day with wagon.load of
fish, spearcd IN the lake over in that
neighborhoed.
4 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.
| ia tremendous rain came down last
might, and this morning the water is
} standing In ponds on the streets. The
wind worked very hard at times.
Eureka Is. d. Voice Great is prohibi.
tion. Saturdays freight train brought
three barrels and two jugs of whisky and
seven cases and twenty-five q1arter-kegs
of beer into this town.
The RECORD hereby informs its readers
that if they want big, able.bodicd cab
bage plants, as fresh as daisies ind as Wig
orous rs pigwecds, they can get them at
Oscar Willis, Bismarck. for csc per 100.
: glCommissioner Van Beck was guest of
! the Emmons House Wednesday night.
, He was up on official business. Van says
the crops are doing well down his way,
: although not SO far advanced as in this
! part OF the county
Tommy Sanders has forty.acre field
Asof corn that is looking nicely. A large
Y acreage, ,Qt corn has been planted IN EN-.
| Mons and Burleigll counties this season.
In Teller township, southwestern Bur-
leigh. eight farmcrs--so we are informed
have 800 acres of corn this year.
Efficiently a party of ladies embarked for
boat ride on the lake near Winnie ALI
lens, out in Cherry Grove. The tide was
at the food, u gale wass Blowing, and the
breakers were mountln' mountain high
One of the ladies became seasick, and the
PROV Of the vessel was headed for the
distant shore. At length land was sighted.
and finally gigantic wave cast the vessel
upon the beach. After partaking of a
hearty meal the invalid rapidly recovered.
Oakes Republican: The 500 officials
, were here this week and went to,the
front, which has revived specIik3 3thn1in
regard to the extension a., B. en-, W..
1t seems to be the general impression that
the road will be extended this season
. from here to Aberdeen and Bismarck. A
section crew has been ordered to fix up
!. the truck west Of here, and the engineer
r on the special was heard to remark that
work would soon commence on the ex-
tension.
: 1t seems that Our Winchester fellow.
J citizens do not intend to forget the Ma.
tion's natal day. A friend down there
writes as follows "We will celebrate Mt
Maxwelps Grove on July 4, and general
invitation is extended to all. There will
be orations, recitations. horse-racing,
, foot racing, and dog-fght 1t will be
a basket picnic, so all should bring pro.
visions for dinner and supper. There
will be q roaring time at night and a full.
! fedged dance.
l|Lfhe publisher, editor, compositors aud
pressman have all been visiting Bismarck
this week, and, as we are not ubiquitous
(please add quarter to your subscription
bill to pay for this word), the local.news
columns of this issue are somewhat scant.
) However, every cloud has silver lining,
, The dearth of home news will allow our
patrons to devote more TIME to the study
of the Sunday school lesson. But, if
worldly. minded and more given to mate.
: rial things than to pious research, tackle
the miscellany matter on this page.
The articles are IN form known to the
profession as "snakes," and as, unlike
our patent insides, they were not manu-.
J featured by the Pioneer Press. our gentle
readers will not be in danger of perusing
a disguised lottery I'D ss3;,
/ The Cs,antfy rapSr il she C.ty.
It would do fhe hearts NJ snfir conn trv