Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-24
IN TOWN AND OUT.
Just few mosquitoes.
Soil in splendid condition.
Weather mild and sunshlny.


Weather mild and sunshlny.
Mrs. Streeter visited Bismarck this
week.
Mr.. d. L. Fctter is working in Cass
county.
Steve Hawks made trip to Bismarck
Ethis week
iIohn Boutillier was recent visitor to
sde Capital City.
= <HcCommissioner Gayton wac in Will
yesterday.
<MHP P. G. Foley is working for Mr..
Rskttery in Bismarck.
The board of county commissioners
will meet next Monday, April ~.
Don't forget the dramatic entertain-
ment at the scboolAouse this evening.
Col. B. B. Moss, the noted and popular
Yankton prohib, was visitor to Will
Transport this week.
Blast the Mckinley bill Our sugar
bucket won't hold dollars worth of su-
| gar any more.--Bismarck Settler
Buy your groceries of George Jen-
nings, Bismarck, il. you wish square
deal and to have little money go good
ways.
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.
On account of illness from lagrippe,
the Rev. Mahin was obliged to cancel his
appointment to preach at Wllliamspor,
last Sunday.
Uncle John Van Deusen, of Troy Farm,
and one of the early settlers of Kiddel
county, died on Apul Is. He had an in.
surance of $50, 900 on his life.
Big Chief 'Shambo," the Emmonsbure
hostile, g6t off his reservation again this
week and took the trail for Bil;sport,
w4efe he went into camp for couple ot
days.
If you want to raise some sugar beets
this season, write to H. T. Helsesen,
commissioner of agriculture and labor
and he will furnish you with the seed
free.
1t is said that Thomas Tighe, formerly
of Buchanan Valley, is not so we'll salts
fed with Minneapolis as he thought he
would be, and that he may possibly come
back.
Young James Dickson, arrested last
winter for breaking into the postofflce
store, tout from Wslliamsport Jail last
Friday night, and his whereabouts are a,
present unknown.
The place for our farmers to trade il
with George Jennings, Bismarck. HI
will always pay the market prlce for but
ter, eggs, ETC., and sell you groceries just
as cheap as for cash.
Casselton Republican Hon. Alexander
Mckenzie will be in Bismarck soon tc
make arrangements for the placing e1
10000 sheep in Sheridan county, where
he owns great amount of land.
One of Mrs. Moss sons came up from
t1f Beaver Creek country Tuesday. HI
reports the early sown wheat all above
rgrourd down that way. AL. Honstair
has wheat two or three inches high.
| John Boutillier was working yoke Of
o3en, narrowing, at the Record Ranch
this week Three.year-old Frank wen
Aathe house and reported that "dere is {
man out dere wiz two horse-cows."
Patrick Jackson Lyons, the strawberry
haired granse-machlnery dealer of Steele
Groarsd to the farmers of the Billsper
eophtry this week. Pat has not only
customers but many friends in Emmonl
county.
The Campbels have added $500 sheer
to their focks. They arrived at Bismarck
and were brought into the county thi,
week. Now's the day and now's the
hour. See approach proud Emmons
power--shecp.
Lagrippe has had a plentiful harvest ir
Chicago. Among those who died freu
it wkre MRS. Lucy Nugent, little Franz
Streeter's grandmother, and her sister
Mis- Kate English, mother of Lucy En-
glish, who formerly lived in Emmonl
county. ....
Don't send east for groceries when 20,
can buy four pounds of good Japan te.
or the same amount of excellent coffee
for one dollar, of George Jennings; Bis
narck. Everything else just as cheap
Give him trial and keep your money
near home.
| Wahpeton Gazette: Mrs. Frances Cham
berlain Holley, of Bismarck, has writer
a history of the two Dakotas, starting
with the red men of the plains and end
ing with recent events. People who car
afford it will do we'll to purchase copy
of the book.
Gus Frederickson had lively runaway
over in Cherry Grove, Tuesday. His fine
driving team yGn away, throwing him Out
but net fipjdring him seriously The
horses rap into wire fence and were Sc.
verelyscGt up, but not enough to perma.
nently injure them.
Edgeley Mail It is said that the Soc
railroad company has made verbal
agreement with w. T. Webb, of Merri-
court, to complete the new road past his
place by May Is. It is expected that
grading will be commenced as soon as
the weather will allow.