Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-05
IN TOWN AND OUT.


Charley Burtts. Of Beaver Creek, was
IN town Saturday.
States Attorney Lynn was at the county
seat on Monday last.
Merchant Connor IS down at his river
fanch putting up hay.
Miss Lalie Yeater is visiting Mrs. W.
r. Campbell, in Bismarck.
Hawks are frequent visitors in the Dan
bury neighborhood Of late.
A couple of Turks, peddlera. are in the
Williamsport nelghborhood.
Uncle Thomas Bottomley and Major
pickey are back from Bismarck.
Hon. G. W. Rawlings, of Sterling, was
visitor at Wllllamsport on Tuesday.
George Jennings, Bismarck. will buy
your Butter and Eggs every day in the
year.
If you want good accommodations and
cheap rates go to the Pacific Hotel, Bis
marck.
A prairie fire was raging this week
near to and northwest of Browns
Bridge.
Sell your Butter and Eggs to George
Jennings, Bismarck, if you wish the high
est market price.
r Everybody WHO knows Chris. Dahl
IS pleased that he received the nomination
Tor secretary of state.
Attorney General Spencer has decided
not to come down, and Mr.. Stoyell will
prosecute in the Lynn case.
lBorn-On Wednesday,, July 81, 1892, to
NJ and Mrs. Arthur Wescott, daughter.
Mother and child are doing well.
Rev. Mrs. Carr passed through Will
Transport, on Wednesday, on her way to
Napoleon, to meet her husband.
Michael Cantwell. of Winchester passed
through Williamsport on the way to Bis
marck with load of wheat, on Monday
last.
Mrs. W. L. Yeater went to Sterling
last FRIDAY. and there took the tram for
Bismarck, to visit friends for couple of
weeks.
BornT-0n Saturday, July so, 1899, to
Mr.. aid Mrs. Arthur Keebler, a girl.
Mother-and daughter are getting along
nicely.
Messrs; Allen, Baokhaua McConvllle,
Clark atd Olson we're up from southern
Emmonk,1ast Saturday an final proof
business.
Mr.. Lantcrman, tho well. known Morton
county sheep man, was visitor to the
Williamsport country the latter part of
last week.
There were more bright.men and expe-
rienoed politicians in the Burleigh county
delegation than in any other delegation in
the convention.
Those wishing to take out final natural
lzation papers can do so before Judge
Winchester, at Wlllialnsport, on Thurs
day next, Aug. II.
international Stock Food is having a
very large sale and always gives satsfac-
tion. A cash guarantee with every pack
age. George Jennings sells 1t.
Ezra Thurber, his wife and 13.months-
old daughter balanced the scales at Mr.
Connor's store the other day at PAS
pounds. Not heavyweight family.
On the way to the picnic, Saturday, the
horse that young johnson Hawks was
drying ran away, smashing things up
considerably; but, luckily, the boy was
not injured.
Miss Mahin, of Kidder county, who has
been visiting with the family of her
brother, Rev. J. w. Mahin, near Will
Transport, will remain for couple of
weeks yet, and then return to her duties
as teacher in our sister county.
George Jennings has given away valu.
able books by the hundred to cash GUS
toners during the last six months. Buy
a small bill of groceries of him and take
home a large Webster's Dictionary or a
splendid Cyclop@dia. They will cost you
nothing.
The order which was. made two years
ago, to the effect tt postmasters at
county seats visit ana xamine the other
offices in the count is again in force,
and Postmaster Bogue~i start out about
the middle of the month on his mission
of inspection. Tribune.
The Emmons county delegates and a
number of gentlemen from Burleigh
reached Fargo too late to get hotel accom-
modations; so, reluctantly, they journeyed
on to the license city of Moorhead. And
the landlord put the Settler man and the
RECORD man in the same bed. And Willy
was all right--only he snored.
The Missouri Slope went strongly for
Gov. Burke. He is now we'll known to
our citizens who love and respect the
old Union soldier, the able executive and
the courteous and unassumlng gentleman
Emmons county people remember his
promptness in aiding our prairie-fire suf-
ferers last winter.
The Emmons delegation at Fargo were
Senator Worst, John McCrory, D. r.
Streeter, H. A. Armstrong(proxy Of Henry
Van Becky, and Hugh Campbell Recog-
nizing the fact that, in order to cast even
a shadow, politically. the delegates from