Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-01-20
IN TOWN AND OUT.

friends aud relatives in the Wllliamsport
country during the past week.
Robert Dickson and George Holt have
succeeded in reaching a pretty good flow
of~water in Landlord Waldroff's new
we'll.
Buy small bill of groceries from Geo.
Jennings, Bismarck, and you can get the
best and latest Atlas of the World for
nothing.
Prof Henry shows by experiment that
it costs $2.81 to produce 100 pounds Of
gain with lambs, and $3.O3 to produce
the same gain with pigs Of about the
same age.
Butter, eggs, poultry or hides are al
ways wanted by George Jennings. BIS:
marck, who always pays the highest mar
ket prices.
A large number of Emmons county
citizens were in Bismarck this week to
watch the Senatorial election razzle. dazzle
and ~hsten to the dying squeals of the
blind pigs.
International Stock Food is the best
condition feed you can get for horses,
cattle or hogs Just what they want to
keep them all right through the winter.
George Jennings sells it.
The case of Carrow VS.. Lock, lawsuit
concerning wagon, was before Justice
Kennedy at Livona this week. Attorney
Lynn appeared for Mr.. Lock and Attor.
ney Parker for Mr.. Carrow.
Wolves are proving very troublesome
to the sheepmen Of the county. s. E.
Brindle had some twenty head killed, In
BROAD daylight, on the Shelly place, a
tew miles from Williamsport.
Died-At Winchester, Jan. Is, $685. OF
lung fever Jessie Grace, baby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Reamann, aged II
months and 2e days. Baby Jessie was
bright, pretty little girl, and the bereaved
parents have the sympathy of all.
Sheriff Donnelly's "estray adj in an
other column relates that the escaped
prisoners had "about two months growth
Of beard" Judging from the manner in
which they went through Franks ward.
robe before they left, they must have had
at least two years growth of cheek.
Mrs. Streeter and the boys are yet in
Bismarck. The baby was very sick when
they reached the city. and would prob.
ably have died had he not at once re.
ceived the attention Of physician. Both
boys are all right again, and the family
will be home the latter part of next
week.
During a recent trip to Bismarck the
writer had talk with Fred Falley, secre-
tary Of the senate and publisher Of the
Wahpeton Globe. Mr.. Falley asked about
his old friend, Mr.. ". W. Goodwin, the
Buchanan Valley sheep man, who, when
he and Fred were pioneers In Richland
county, was member of law and real.
estate firm.
Bismarck Settler: Louis johnson.
carpenter who lived in the Fourth ward
and who worked for J. P. Hoagland, died
suddenly Sabbath morning in Mr.. Hoag-
land's Office on East Main street. Of heart
failure. He was about As years Of age,
and had been here since 1878. The fune.
raj was held at the Lutheran church Tues.
day morning.
Bismarck Settler: Sabbath afternoon
two prisoners in the county Jail managed
to get out Of the cage. Then they
knocked Assistant Jailer Hendrix Schmidt
down wish club and departed. after
gathering up what valuables they could
find in Sheriff Donnelly's apartments.
They locked Schmidt in the cell and car
| ried off his keys. The sheriff was in
Dickinson, but returned on the first train.
Minneapolis Tribune A gratifying re.
port Of material progress is that which
comes from North Dakota. During the
year just closing the state has enjoyed its
greatest growth in any twelve months
since 1882. Countless new farms have
| been opened up, numerous new industries
established and healthy growth IN pop.
ulation and wealth IS the result. The
cities and villages all report rapid and
substantial growth.
| Edgeley Sentinel: Railroad rumors say
that the N. P. will extend their track
westward as soon as contractors can get
to work in the spring; also, that the Mil
waukee will follow suit. It is said that
the latter road has already notified the
contractor that built it into Edgeley to
be prepared to go on with his work as
soon as possible. Also, that the 500 will
60 on from Kuhn. Parties in position to
know say there is no doubt about it.
There is nothing definite yet IN the sen.
atorlal fight at Bismarck. Messrs. Worst,
Casey, Anderson, K,ngman and Smith
(republlcanp are still in,~the field, but
neither ope has yet developed anywhere
near enough votes to elect. There are
50 repyblican;23 % democratic and II pops
ulst votes on JOINT ballot. None of the
republicans seem to be anxious that a
caucus should he held, although to an
outsider it would seem that there ia no