Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
IN TOWN AND OUT.

cShcert Tor the benefit of the band
success.
Ten dozen fruit-jars- cheap out
OF season. and that the reason
One quart, 5 cents each; two quarts.
> cents each. Jos. Eberle.
Use our Vacuum Cleaner to clean
your rugs and carpets and you won /
have to take themup. We rent it BY
the hour. Smith & Irvine.
Fred. Pietz returned Tuesday
from Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs.
Pietz submitted to an operation last
Friday. He reports the lady get.
ting along nicely.
The Rev. David Routsalaien, of
Norden, S. D., held services in the
Lutheran church near Braddock last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. He
was in Linton Monday on his way
home.
Tomato, Cabbage. Caulitlower,
Pansy and bedding flower y ants;
large, double transplanted, heavily
rooted. Best stock on market. Send
for list. Hoskins Floral Co, Bis
marck. l23mar1,)
Last week the Record neglected to
mention the arrival of SON at the
home of l. S. Blore of Linton. ON
March 9th. Mrs. Blore is a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Lee, pioneers
of Emmonsburg.
Herman Marshall and Robert Mel
son were up yesterday from the
Glanavon country. They intend to
leave for Canada in the near future.
with the idea of entering claims.
They expect to go to the Dominion
country by team.
G. o. Linderman was down from
Brofy Saturday. He informs the
Record that he has purchased the no.
ell at that place. He will renovate
and remodel it and make it homelike
and comfortable in every possible
way for the travelling public.
The Rev. l.. A. Lovelace, who had
been absent couple of months
working as an evangelist in the
northwestern part of the state, was
home a few days last week, and then
left for Stutsman county. where he
will conduct a series of revival
meetings.
L. d. Seeman was summoned to
Minneapolis Saturday by the death
Of his sister, Mrs. Aloise Heberle,
of Morris, Mimi. The lady was at a
hospital undergoing an operation
when death came. The funeral SER
vices and interment were at Lee
Sueur, Mimi.
The prairie-fre case lin which
Matt. Mergens sued Fred HIM. all
leging damages of 5000 by a fire
that plaintiff claimed got away from
the HIM smoke.house, and to which
reference was made in the Record
last week) was decided in favor of
plaintiff, by Justice Britts, in Lin
ton. The amount of the judgment
was $3.50, besides the costs.
Oscar Will, the Bismarck seed
man, is again prepared to do big
business this spring in his line. If
any one wants trees, bushes. plants
or seeds that will grow, he shouldn t
look any farther than Mr.. Wills
place. The writer has dealt with
him for twenty years, and has al
ways found him absolutely truthful
and reliable. Don't waste your
years trying to raise trees and
shrubs that come from nurseries
| farther south.
The yard-wide smile you see on
the seven benign countenance of DR..
Smith, the Observation-Disclosures and
all-around "musicker," has cause,
of course. And said cause was the
grand success of the entertainment
given by the Linton Boys Band last
Friday night in the cpera-house.
As to numbers present, TO quality
of the music, and as to enthlsi-
asm and appreciation by the audi
ence. nothing that could have been
desired by the management was alb
sent. After the concert there was
a dance, most of the crowd remain
ing to take part in it. The Boys
Band is an institution of which the
town should be proud, and every
philosophical citizen is glad that
the entertainment for the band
benefit was success.
One of the most enjoyable social
events that have taken place in Lin
tor %, Beaver for many a DAY q
4 niah, .,de TIE stag part plvg'
by S. j. Hage - Thursday nlsh'
in the opera-house. There were
4 fifty-one hemales present. Nullc
was the feature of the evening. Al
bert Tough, of the Bazaar won The