Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-11-30

Monday, ell route to their new home
in Montana.
T.. u. Buholz, general agent Of the
International Harvester Company,
came up from Aberdeen Monday, re-
turning to the South Dakota city
next day.
The Missouri river closcd,>M y
night at Winona, and there was no
crossing until "Wednesday morning,
when mail and baggage was hauled
across on hand-sled, man on foot
being the motive power.
(: The father of Justice Brtts arrived
Wednesday by Milwaukee train t.
visit his Linton relatives. He was
accompanied by his daughter, little
Miss Jessie. Their home is at Browns
dale, MINI.
Clint Wagner, constable, went out
Saturday and arrested Fred Wohl
who lives in the Hampton neighbor-
hood. The complaint, made by his
wife, charged him with assault. Trial
before Justice Irvine, Monday. Re-
suit: s. and costs, amounting to
about e2l.
Last Monday Fred Kelscl1, our new
meat-market proprietor, put in IL big
Art Garland Heater in his mca t-shop.
Inc heater was bought at S. j. Hagg's
Hardware Store. And it must be a
dandy, for now most any time you
can see Fred with his coat off and the
doors open.
Miss Waneta Ruggles came in by
Wednesdays Milwaukee train, en-
route from Missouri to join her fam.
lly at Hazelton. Yesterday afternoon
She hired . fssg saRd- -dEiYers to take, hel
tO her destination; but the drift.
were deep, and a break. down necessi
tated Il return.
Will Fulmcr returned Monday, tt
remain over Thanksgiving lie has 4
little more work to do away from
home-on Il church near iceland
after which he will return home to
spend the winter. This week he has
been putting up The new scenery in
the opera house.
Herbert Brooks came down from
Hazelton, Sunday afternoon, with d
travelling man. He drove one of Sam
Wright's livery teams. The traveller
was In a hurry; SO he hired Will
Carmichael, the Linton liveryman, to
take him on the dark and dismal
night ride to Eureka.
The Record would be very much
pleased to have those who are in
debted to it send in bit Of the
wherewithal. 1t costs money to run
a newspaper, and paper merchants
type founders, and 50 forth and sc
forth have formed a measly habit OF
requiring money for goods furnished.
Editor Roe, OF the Eureka Post
was In Linton between trains, Satur.
day. Mr.. Roe would have staid long
er, but the rush and tear OF a populous
place grated on his nerves, and he
was in constant fear of being rur
down in the crush OF vehicles. There
fore, he concluded to hurry back tt
Eureka, where there would be nothing
to agitate or irritate his nervous sys
tenn.
Have you noticed the smile that
our friend Dick Coonen, proprietor of
the Eagle Restaurant, is wearing
these days? Well, If you want t.
know the cause Of 1t, just step intt
his kitchen and you will find brand
new Majestic Range that he bough
at S. j. Hagg's Hardware Store las
Saturday. These ranges make every
body that owns one wear a perpetua
smile.
Bismarck Tribune, 25th: Repre-
sentative w. L. Belden was up from
Steele to-day. He says the report o.
loss OF hay on his ranch is an error
He had very close call from the fire
but saved all his property and con
siderable range. q. :. a.. Pat Lyons was il
the city to-day on his way home to
Steele from visit to Hunters Hot
Springs. He looks and feels as fine as
a two-year-old, and says he never fel,
better in his life.
The shadow supper given by the
Ladies' Guild at the Episcopal church
last Saturday night, was we'll attend.
ed. About fifty dollars were nettec
by the ladies, which goes to help the
church. The entertainment was en-
livened by representation Of "Loch
invar," Miss Clara Clayton, Mis-.
Annie BraddSck and Messrs. Lymar
Clayton, Earl Smith and Reuel Crair
taking the parts. An interesting
dialogue character piece in whict
little Miss lone Martin and Master
George Rowerdink were the partici
pants was also we'll rendered. Th,
baskets that had been furnished b.