Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-10-11
IN TOWN AND OUT.

will pay 9 cents per pound for butter.
;. L. Boutilller.
At Winona they call it "the Corkey,
>ramsle & Co. ferry"
Found Last Saturday-An end-gate.
Apply at the Record Office.
The Rev. Smith will preach at Will
next Sunday, at 8 p. m.
Tom Kelly was up from the Spring |
Creek ranch, the front end of the week,
Sheriff Shier was in town Monday. He
will start out tomorrow to round UP
jurors.
Franz Thomas and Kasper Thomas, of
Selz, were at the county seat on We'd
nesday.
County superintendent Andrus was in
the Williamsport country this week,
visiting schools.
There were SO many people in town
Monday that the Record man couldn't
get a full list of 'em.
E. F. Sivalla, D. L. Fetter, r. E. Law
Ter and Jerome Turner were over from
Horsehead last Monday.
The Rev. W. 81. Gooderham will preach
at Burge schoolhouse next Sunday at 2 p.
m. Every one invited to attend.
Nats1shorman and his son Charles were
in town Monday on their way home from
the country further east, where they went
t. sell horses.
Messrs. Rufus Dean, Roy Carley and
VIM. Browning. of Winchester, were in
town Tuesday night on their way to
yMenoken with fax.
Martin Bosch, of southern Emmons,
on his way home from a visit to his SON.
in.law in Bismarck, passed through
Willlamsport on Wednesday.
The Record ism need of what is due
to it. and remittances would be thank
fully received. Money due can be left at
the postoflce when the publishers ls not
in town. 80
Mr.. H. H. Howard, who gave good
satisfaction as teacher at Williamsport,
and who IS now teaching the Wlnona
school, came up Saturday to visit friends
in this section, ISL,
Dave Yeater has bought $50 of the
Casselman 6 Thistlethwaite lambs. Davy
Is believer in the future of sheep and
cattle raising in this section. And that s
where his head is level.
twill pay you to deal at Michelson's, 8,
Bismarck. You can trade cattle. sheep,
hogs or any farmers produce for grocer.
les, binding twlne or machinery. He will
give you the lowest figures. for cash =,
Lost--A county certificate of indebted
ness, for Sc. rs, issued March 4, 1896
Robert Cotton, assigned to D. r. Street
er. The public is hereby warned against
negotiating the same. D. r. Streeter.
1t is reported that Mr.. Cramsie>now
has detail of Indian police at the west
shore to prevent the Missouri River cat
fish from crawling up the bank, IN vic.
latlon of orders, and eating the moccasint
from the feet of the aborigines.
If an Indian agent assumes the right to
choose public ferrymen, how easy i,
would be for some dishonest agent to
demand silent partnership in such
ferry. A matter of sentiment sometimes
covers matter of dollars and cents.
Jakob Baumgartner, Johannes Baum
gartner, Joseph Burgard, Michael Kleif
Valentin Vetter, Ludwig Hoffart JOSEPH
Schall, Jakob Keller, Kasper Hellmann
slgnatz Relnbold and Anton Heilmanr
were up from the Russian settlement
Monday, paying taxes.
At least one of the men whom Mr.,
Cramsie has published by name as al
outlaw was, to the writer's knowledge
not so considered by Major Mclaughlin
for we saw the two play several sociaI
games Of shufnleboard together wher
that attractive amusement was feature
at the Sheridan House.
States Attorney Parker has returned
from his trip to New Rockford will
horses. He reports that sales were no
very brisk, owing to the presence of
large number Of western horses in th
market. Mr.. Parker brought back witt
him fine pair of roadsters and full
-blooded stag-hound pup.
They say that Mr.. Cramsie, the crank,
individual who now shufiles aronnd il
the official brogans that once graced tn,
pedal extremities Of Major Mclaughlin
thinks seriously of ordering the Missouri
river to remain open all winter, so tina,
his pet can run the ferry. Great is Cram
sic (; and Patterson is his prophet.
Mrs. @. 8. Dunn, the Bismarck MILL
ner, wishes to announce to the ladies OF
Emmons county that she has added full
line Of ladies' furnishing goods to hel
millinery establishment on Fourth street
and extends cordial invitation to all to
call on her and examine goods and prices
You can save money by dealing with her
Mrs. F. II. Dunbar, Mrs. J. P. Casey
and the younger Mr.. Casey were over
from Hampton last Saturday. Mrs
Casey brought over, as a present 10 the
Record family. four cabbages that were
raised by irrigation on the Glare East
farm. The four weighed 90 pounds
two, 16 pounds each; the other two. IL
pounds each.
Backward turn backward, oh time in