Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-04


likely to again take up their residence
in this county-on the Hazelton tract.
The many friends of Mir. and Mrs.
Henry Wittmayer were sorry to learn
OF the death Of their baby daughter,
Erna Vivian, who passed away last
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
The little girl was five months and u
half old.
Mrs. John Pfeitle and Miss Barbara
Baumgartner went to Aberdeen Mon
day to attend the Brown county fair
day OF so. Mrs. Pfeiie returned
yesterday, but Miss Baumgartner
stopped of at Roscoe to visit her pa.
rents "a day or 50.
Ed Toliiver, the young baker who
had been employed by MIR. Obermeyel
for few months, left yesterday for
BroOkings, S. ID. After visiting his
friends there week or two, hc ex;
poets to 10 10 Seattle, to which city
his mother moved while her son was
in Linton.
Miss I.avinna Marchant is now In
charge OF the Dakota Central tele-
phone exchange. She takes the place
of Miss Clara Clayton, who willattend
the normal school at Aberdeen. Miss
Marchant runs the telephone system
as though she we're AN old hand at the
business.
Major Belden came up from the
Agency Tuesday to meet his brother,
r. D.; and his sister and niece, Mrs.
c. II. Stanley and her daughter Rl-
chel. He returned with them to the
Agency the same day, where they will
visit the mother of "the Belden boys
and Mrs. Stanley, and incidentally
take in the fair, which is i'm progress
this week.
Don't fail to see "The Sherry's' Ia
their latest comedy plays: "The Ma
jor's Crazy Aunt" IA MIR. and Miss
Mistaken and "The New Doctor .
Every line scream. New songs
clever dancing, latest music, new
specialties, elegant wardrobe, quick
changes; two hours solid fun. Re.
fined and up-to-date. AT Opera House,
October 18th.
The Bismarck Tribune, which had
a reporter at the Mandan fair, says OF
our band: ''One Of the real treats ol
the fair has been the playing of the
Linton band. Every one who has
heard this excellent organization
speaks OF 1t in terms OF the highest
praise. 1t is to be regretted that Bis
marck will not have AN opportunity
of hearing this band play"
Across the top Of the third page
will be found this week, aud for sew.
eral weeks to come, the big ad Of the
Linton Leader store. This week MIR.
Mendelowitz, in his ad, pays particular
attention to shoes. especially of school
shoes for boys and girls. lie also calls
attention To his big line of ladies and
children's coats. and also says some
thing about skirts. No use suggest
ing that you read the ad. for you viii
see it as soon as you open the paper.
II. r. Berndt, formerly land inspect
or in the Missouri Slope country, ant
for a dozen years in the employ of the
government in that capacity, came
down from Bismarck by Thursday
nights special to attend to some land
business for client MIR. Berndt's
extensive experience in Uncle Sans
public-land department made hin
we'll qualified to do business as All at
torney in that line. This the public
seems to know, for he is getting large
volume of the patronage.
A rumor is prevalent at the Mil
waukee depot to the effect that the
time of the night passenger trair
from Minneapolis is to- be changed
SO that il will arrive in this city al
$50 o'clock. instead OF lOo'clock, IA:
heretofore. The rumor also states
that the change will go into etfec'
some time next week. The agent al
the Milwaukee depot expects the ar
rival OF the new time card announc
ing the change Of time at any time
now Aberdeen American.
rJf4oeis Items from Progress %
Sept. 2sth: Dr. Shockey has pnr
chased an automobile Louie Dorm
bush, the hustling machinery man q
Strasburg, was doing business in Pol
lock the first of the week ~ Mr.. ant
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, who reside
near Winona, were in Pollock Wednes
day with their eight months ole
daughter, VIII" is quite sick. Dr
Shockey is now treating the child.
Fiddler & Mergens have their new
thrasher rig in running ORDER ant
now, with "Fid" as general manager
are turning out the No. Hard at ;
tremendous gait. They are working
In the Vanderbilt neighbOrhOod thi
week Uncle Jake LoutZenhiser
the popular liveryman OF the cas-
side, had narrow escape yesterda.
from being severely injured. With
spirited team he was driving throngl
the country, when he dropped one o
the lines and the horses began TO run
He reached over the dash board 4
pick up the lines just as one OF IN
buggy wheels struck q stone. He wa
thrown under the wheels. lIe KEEP