Emmons County record. [volume], February 10, 1910, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
IN TOWN AND OUT.
Eat at Turner's.—
Mr*. Abel returned, Tuesday, from
Devil's Lake.
••Man" Fetterley was a Winonaite
in Linton Monday.
Meals and lunches at all times at
the Linton Bakery. (janl)
James Clement was down from
Hazelton yesterday.
Try the Emmons County Record
for a job of printing.
Try the Emmons County Record
for your job printing.
Mr. and Mrs. Brindle were down
from Hazelton Saturday.
Mrs. C. H. Mewing is confined to
her home by an attack of pleurisy.
John Wolfer went to Artas Mon
day to visit friends for a few days.
Call on Charles B. Carley, county
judge, for final proofs and filings-
Save your carpet-rags and have
George Brooks weave a carpet for
you.
Meals served at all hours at the
Linton House. Mrs. C. Tallada &
Son. (febl0-10)
Miss Edith Seeley is spending a
week or so with her parents on the
farm.
Albert Junge returned Monday
from a week's business in the Twin
Pities.
Attorney C. S. Lane went to Bis
marck yesterday on professional
business.
Mrs. M. E. Kaufman is visiting at
the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Turner took
the belated N. P. train for Bismarck
yesterday.
Ethan Burlingame is again able to
be about, after his recent attack of
appendicitis.
Comrade Frankhauser went down
to his farm in the southern part of
the county yesterday.
Born—Wednesday, Feb. 9th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lierbo, of Lin
ton, a daughter. All well.
Mrs. PeregrinTernes.living south
east of Winona, came to Linton
Monday to have her eyes treated by
Dr. Wolverton.
For Sale—Three full-blood lJuroc
Jersey boars. Apply to J. W. James,
at the 0. 0. Johnson ranch, four
miles east of Linton.
(irover Ferguson, of Hazelton.
was in Linton yesterday on his way
home from a month's visit with rel
atives at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Ann Carley, mother of Mrs.
Tallada and Roy and Charles Carley,
has been ailing the past week. Her
complaint is heart-trouble.
Grand masked ball—Ladies of the
Maccabees—Friday night, Feb. 18th.
And nothing but the crack of doom
will prevent or change it this time.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Dorman, of Linton, has been
dangerously ill with pneumonia for
about a week, but is now much im
proved.
H. C. Ketchum, of Zeeland, has
purchased Section 9-132-77, about
four miles west of Linton. He will
have it broken and seeded to flax
the coming season.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W.E.Cole was quite sick last Fri
day and Saturday, and it was feared
she would have pneumonia. How
ever, the attack was averted.
Jack Ramey writes to the Record
from Ree Heights, S. D., as follows:
"Inclosed find $1.50 for Record. Tell
all the boys Hello for me, and that
I am still in the land of the living."
Herman Thoreson recently re
ceived word of the death of his
itepmother, who resided at Sheho,
Canada. She was about sixty years
of age, and died on the 22d of Janu
ary.
Jerome Elk, an Indian from the
Cannon Bali, came to Linton Tues
day to consult with Dr. Wolverton
•bout the case of his twenty-year
old daughter, who is suffering from
tuberculosis.
C. E. Lennan, for many years lo
cated at Bowdle, S. D., and the pio
neer real-estate dealer of this re
gion, has moved to Minneapolis as
result of the continued expansion
of his business.
David Moore, of Waterloo, Iowa,
is here on a visit. He owns a half
section of land about two miles
south of town. Mr. Moore is an old
friend and fellow townsman of
Herman Thoreson
Born Saturday morning. Feb.
°th, to Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Poort, of
Strasburg, a son. The babe lived
only twenty-four hours, dying Sun
day morning as the result of con
genital heart-trouble.
The Record has received a post
card from Dr. Hogue. It is dated
Mckaburg, Mississippi, Feb. 4th.
The doctor, when the card was
bailed, was on his way to attend the
great Mardi-Gras festival at New
Orleans.
Ed Caufield and C. A. Ward were
down from Hazelton the fore part
°f the week. They reported that
r°ads
were in fine condition all
the way, with the exception cf a bad
attetch of chuck-hoies on the cut
skirts of Linton.
Word having been received that
Win.. McCrory was no better, John
McCrory and Frank Chesrown left
Monday morning for Sumner,Wash
ington, the home of their sick rela
tive.
Anna Carley, the seven-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Car
ley, who was very sick, is now mak
ing a good recovery. Her little sis
ter Sarah, however, is now having
a slight attack of pneumonia.
Mrs.Wm.Colville and her daughter
Robena left Monday for their home
across the Missouri, after a pleasant
visit of about six weeks at the Ches
rown home in Linton. Mrs. Colville
and Mrs. Chesrown are sisters.
Mrs. G. A. Broman left for Bis
marck yesterday to meet Mr. Bro
man, who is returning from the
coast, and who arrived in Bismarck
Tuesday. Sheriff Jones, who left
with Mr. Broman, is still in Port
land.
John Reamer returned yesterday
from his trip to the Twin Cities.
Kansas City, Council Bluffs, Omaha
and other points. He looks as though
the trip had agreed with him. He
retuned by train, instead of by an
air-ship.
Carl Hausauer and George Eber
hardt, of Eureka, were in Linton
over night Monday, on their wav to
Bismarck. The former went to visit
his wife,who is in the hospital there,
and the latter has a daughter in the
same institution.
John Flegel was tripped by an
other boy, while playing on the
school-grounds last Thursday, and
fell on the ice, cuttting a gash above
his right eye. Dr. Wolverton found
it necessary to use several stitches
to closc the wound.
G. G. Palmer lost a horse very sud
denly while in Linton last Monday
about noon. The animal slipped on
the pavement in front of the Car
micheal livery barn, and must have
been hurt internally, for it died in
about half an hour.
An exchange says that a school
ma'am in the town of its publica
tion carelessly fastened her belt
with a needle. The needle ran into
her waist and for some time could
not be located. A few days ago it
was discovered coming out of the
arm of the county superintendent.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stember and
baby daughter Marguerite returned
yesterday to Bismarck, after a two
days' visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Stember. A. J. is a
brother of J. A.—he of the Record—
—and is a carpenter and contractor,
being engaged in that business in
the Capital City.
About a score of N. P. workmen
arrived in Linton last week and went
down to the neighborhood of Em
monsburg. They have been engaged
to do some rip-rap work in the
river there at a place or places where
the track is near the river, and
where there is danger of the grade
being washed out unless the force
of the current is deflected.
To-day, at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Cornelius Rowerdink, at West
field, will be celebrated the silver
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Rower
dink. The occasion will be rendered
still more happy and joyful by rea
son of the fact that the husband and
father reently underwent a serious
operation for 9ome internal trouble,
and has returned home having be
fore him the prospect of many
more years of life.
Dr. Wolverton made two profes
sional trips to Strasburg and vicini
ty last Saturday. In the afternoon
he went down on the Milwaukee
"phlire" to attend William Holland,
a young man who teaches school
south of the Whalen place, and
whose friends feared he had pneu
monia. The doctor returned via "The
Johnsonbaugh Limited." Saturday
night he was again called south—
this time to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Anton N. Baumgartner, three
miles south of Strasburg, to consult
with Dr. Poort in the case of Mrs.
Baumgartner, who was in a very
critical condition. At last reports
Mrs. B. was recovering.
Before he sold out and left here
last fall, on account of his health.
Comrade Patrick A. Gahan, of the
lower Beaver country, paid for the
Record for a year in advance and
said that he would write giving his
address as soon as he located some
where. The other day we received
a letter from him dated San Diego,
California, from which the follow
ing extract is taken: "I was very
glad to get here from Spokane, and
have been gaining in health since I
arrived. Please forward the Kecord
to me here. They certainly have
a fine climate here, if nothing else.
Had I not felt so miserable, I would
have writen you before this. Instead
of my writing them personal letters,
I wish you would tell my old neigh
bors and friends that I am not only
alive, but in many ways better than
wlwh I left." Comrade Gahan evi
dently had not heard of the ir-ath of
Comrade Fullcr.for he writes: Tell
Joe Fuller that this would be an
iasai climate fcr him
Lincoln Gray, of Winona, was in
Linton Monday. On account of the
chronic illness of his wife, she hav
ing been many years an invalid, Mr.
Gray has sold his farm in the Wino
na neighborhood, and in the near
future Mr. and Mrs. Gray will go to
California to make their home.
Everybody wishes these early set
tlers the best of luck in their new
home. Samuel Solomonson. of Pol
lock, is the purchaser of tin' Gray
farm
A Lintonite complained to the
Record the other day that he made
a purchase of a hi* bill of ^oods
from an agent of a city supply
house, and that when the goods ar
rived the agent opened the box ami
took therefrom a razor or the strop
we forget which -the two having
been sent as a prize to the customer
because he had purchased so much
coffee. The moral of which is that
it is a pretty good idea to patronize
your home merchants the men who
make possible the existence of a town
in which there is employment and
wages that enable one to send away
to Hears, Sawbuck Ji Co. or some
body else for his goods.
"Who is that distinguished (no
we didn't say "extinguished")
looking stranger seen on our streets
this week?" you ask. Why, that's
A. G. Clayton, of South Dakota,who
once upon a time lived in Linton,
but who deserteii God's country not
long ago and went to dwell among
the Philistines. Hut, just the same,
his health is improving, and his
many friends here hope it '11 be a
long time before he has another as
long a siege of sickness as he had
the few months before leaving Lin
ton. But his improved health may
possibly be credited to the fact of
his removal to a more southerly
climate. Mr. Clayton is up to at
tend to some business. I.yman is
getting along very well with the
furniture business in Leola.
An incident that shows sudden re
sults from advertising occurred re
cently. A settler found a scoop
shovel on the highway. Straightway
he went with said scoop to the abid
ing-place of the printer man,saying,
"Good sir, "insert, thee, an account
of the finding of this implement in
thy journal of useful information."
And he left "copy" therefor. Ami
it came to pass that about this time
a delinquent subscriber entered the
temple of the ait preservative and
parted with several specimens of the
coin of the republic,thereby causing
such excitement among the force
that the aforesaid "found" notice
was overlooked and was not put in
type. And yet, a few days later,
Will Johnson called at the Record
office, proved his property by show
ing the polish on the handle where
his hands had been blistered, and in
triumph carried away the imple
ment used in agitating the soil.
County Treasurer George Nara
more returned home Monday even
ing from his trip to Lena, Illinois,
where he went to attend the funeral
of his father, l)r. Willard P. Nara
more, who died January 2()th, in his
eighty-sixth year. Dr. Naramore
had long been prominent in Stephen
son county and in northern Illinois
generally. He went to Stephenson
county in 1846 and lived there the
remainder of his life. He represent
ed his district in the Illinois legisla
ture in the early fifties, and while in
Springfield made the acquaintance
of Abraham Lincoln. He was also a
member of the Illinois constitution
al convention in 1X61-2. The Lena
Star gives a half-page to the death
and funeral of their honored citizen,
and the newspapers of Freeport, the
county seat and principal city, also
give much space to the life and
death of the venerable pioneer of
pioneers. Surely in this case there
was a peaceful ending to a long and
useful life—a life spent in doing
good.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lane returned
Saturday from Bismarck, where the
lady had been an inmate of St.Alois
ius Hospital since she was so badly
injured in the N. P.'s New Salem
wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Lane speak
in high terms of the treatment the
latter received from the good sisters
at the hospital. Mr. Lane was for
merly a Methodist minister, and
both he and his wife are Protestant
church people, but they speak feel
ingly of the good work that is being
done by the unselfish Christian wo
men who are conducting Bismarck's
pioneer hospital, ami both say that
they will never forget the many
kindnesses shown to Mrs. Lane while
she was there. It appears that Mrs.
Lane was really the most seriously
injured of the many hurt in the
wreck, and she is still far from well.
As usual, the Northern Pacific peo
ple were prompt in settling with the
injured. The claim agent in Mrs.
Lane's case more than met the sum
asked for damages,'and showed in
every way the desire of the compa
ny to deal fairly in fact, liberally—
with the passengers who had been
injured on their road, it was indeed
a narrow escape for Mrs. Lane, and
her friends and neighbors in I.intnn
are ihanifui that -he rca* -:pared tu
return to her h.r.e
Commissioner .Jakob Fischer was
up from Strasburg Sunday.
Fred W'eiser, of the Reliance ele
vator, left for the Twin Cities Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Aeheson
and Floyd Freeman were up from
Dale Monday.
Mr. Charles W. Crain, who was
in Linton visiting his relatives, has
returned to his home at Monango.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paterson were
among yesterday's arrivals. Thev
came over from McLaughlin, S. 1).
Commissioner Naadeti, his son
Thor and Will Fetterlev were up
from Winona day before yesterday.
Frank I.ettner, Mr. Cole's deputy
at the depot, who had been absent
for about a month on a visit, is
again at work.
.John Haak and wife, Joseph
Nieuwsma and Miss Katie Huisingh.
all of the Hull neighborhood, were
in I inton yesterday.
George DeHay. of Doorn. Iowa,
an old friend of Gerrit Haak, is
visiting at the home of the above
named old-timer in Hull.
Mrs. Kmma Guerin. sister of Mrs.
Ed Kruger, left this morning for
Buffalo, N. D., her home, after an
extended visit in Linton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Petrie and
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kyes expect
to leave next week for Alma. Micbi
gan, for an extended visit.
Tile ladies of the Maccabees en
tertained at. cards at their hall last
evening. Refreshments were served,
and a good time is reported.
Ben Gillanand his son Ben Junior,
of Thunder Hawk, S. I)., were in
Linton two or three days this week.
They left for home yesterday.
0. D. Van der Wal. who had been
visiting friends in the southern part
of the county, was in town Tuesday
en route to his Canadian home.
Mrs. Fred Pietz went to Kureka
Saturday to visit relatives. Mr.
Pietz will go there Friday, visit a
couple of days, and return home
with his wifi*.
Don Tracy, Andrew Kremer and
Supt. Hanson returned Monday from
Aberdeen, where Tracy and Kremer
went to see the city and the prof
went to see the city.
Miss Winnie Benner, who for some
time was employed at. Turner's res
taurant, and who was an expert din
ing-room girl and well liked by the
patrons of the restaurant, left Sat
urday for her home in Wisconsin.
Gasoline leaking from a lamp
caught lire when an attempt was
made to light the lamp, in Merchant
John Bosch's store, in Linton, Satur
day evening. A pile of fur overcoats
were under the lamp, and one of
them was destroyed before the
flames were extinguished.
The Hazelton Republican says that
a full-blood gentleman pig that was
being taken to that place by rail
jumped from the express car and
took up its quarters with Editor Mc
Master at Moiiit. And now the
question is, How did the pig know
that it was being taken to Hazelton?
Mrs. Chalupmk, mother of Mrs.
Obermeier, met with a painful ac
cident yesterdav afternoon. The
lady, who is well along in years, fell
on the stairs leading to the base
ment of the bakery and broke both
of the bones in her left arm between
the wrist and elbow. Dr. Wolverton
set the fractureil hones and the old
lady is doing very well.
Well, the band boys' concert has
come and gone. And it was a hum
mer in all respects. Every seat was
filled last Friday night ditto the
gallery, and many were standing.
The good quality of the instru
mental music by the youngsters was
a surprise to those who had not
been aware of the weeks and months
of conscientious drilling that Dr.
Smith has given to his pupils. The
vocal selections bv Mrs. C. 0. Smith
and Master Cromwell Owens were
also thoroughly appreciated, and
their numbers, like those with in
struments, called forth enthusiastic
encores. 'lhe performances by the
band members were all so good that
it would be unfair to mention one
without, mentioning all. The profits
go toward the fund for purchasing
uniform suits for the band. A well
attended dancing party took place
after the concert.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Burge were
up from their home on lower Beaver
creek yesterday. These worthy
people are among those who have no
call to be very enthusiastic over the
coming of the Kdgeley Extension.
The survey runs east, anil west
through the extensive farm of the
Burges. That would be regrettable
enough even if a good, round sum
woud be forthcoming from the com
pany for the land required bv them
I for right-of-way. But, like the con
veyarices to other land sold by the
|N. P., the deed to Mr. Burge's
land contain a reservation under
which the company can run through
the farm at any ime without pay
ing anything for so doing. But-
I then--again thf Burge farm is
to
about far enoueh tr.-rn .n
rr.ii-e it a durable f-hv* 1. th»
tablishment of a new town. It may
be that Orlie, in hi* dreams, hears
the conductor shout. "Flurgeville!"
The N. P. folks were sore
trouble this week. Old Scrap-iron
Bill started out Monday morning
with his tail !ti the air and a series
of snorts that seemed to announce
to the passengers that they could
depend on him. But, as his front
hoofs were s,. crippled from age
that he could not do much at pawmg
the snow, be weaken,-d when he
struck the cut a few miles from
town. So, after leaning forward
in the traces and straining until lie
nearly ruptured a Moml-w^el, in
an etlort to •.•'ar' the wagons the
poor old fellow )'few discouraged
and became balks. I indnn thai he
could not he made to
LM
ahead, the
driver pulled on lhe lines and hacked
hi ill to Linton. Then, after lie had
been given a good feed and seme
drink, rubbed down, and his spavin,
ringbone, sweeny and stringhalt
attended to, he was again pounded
off toward the north, this tune
without wagons. But still it was
no go. As soon as he got into the
cut the old creature's seventy-live
years of service began to I el I on
him. So lie was unharnessed and
led back to Linton and to the stable.
'Ibus matters rested until the ne\i
day in the afternoon, when, a dis
tant and aristocrat ie-iunkiiig ivla
tiev of Bill's S. N'owplou bv name
arrived in l.iiiou, and, I• -11
I
Three young Indians were over
from the reservaton Monday. They
were T. P. Ashley. Edward Yellow
Hammer and Charley Brings Plenty.
Mr. Ashley is a well-educated man,
apparently of pun- Indian blood. It
would astonish those eastern people
whose idea of the members of the
Sioux tribe is that tliey are all
wearing blankets, and that the sum
total of their knowledge of English
is an ability to say "How!" could
such eastern people have an oppor
tunity to converse awhile with some
of the younger members of the
great and formerly warlike tribe.
They would find that many of them
not only speak grammatical English,
but that they are interesting talkers
as well. Mr. Ashley is a reservation
game warden, and he left an order
with the Record for the publication
of a booklet containing the salient
points of the North Dakota game
law. It is to be put in type in the
Sioux language ihis is -low work,
for the reason that the compositor
can set it only letter b.y ,'etter, and
cannot lake a sentence in his mind,
as with his native language. '1 he
Record has had con.-iderahle woik
for the Indians across'- the river,
among the work being -a" booklet of
psalms and poem: coinpo-ed by a
member of the chun-h near tne
Cannon Ball, and of iet'ei heads,
etc., for the church, all printer! in
the Indian language, which uses the
Roman (or so-ea'b-d Engli In eharae
ters. Mr. Ashley .-ay.- the Indians
are.equally with the whites, anxious
to preserve the ^ame of the state,
land would willingly observe the
law's requirements if they thorough
ly understood thai statutes for the
purpose exist and are generally
by th^ ?hite-:
atvut th.^ d«?ired r-- uit
ject bought by Mr. Ash!e
young,
vigorous and athletic, lie picked
up the wagons and towed tliem away
in great shape toward thai celebrat
ed "point at or near Mandan." "And
the passengers'" you ask. "The
passengers,who bad to wait a day
and a half ."' I gli! hum the pas
sengers'
The ladies comprising the Royal
Neighbors' lodge were holding their
meeting Monday evening, as usual.
They had disposed of the routine
matters and were discussing the
possibilities of the future as to the
color they would each prefer for the
ballot to lie used by I hem when they
should be ontiled lo vote whether
it should be trimmed with lace, cut
bias, hemstitched, etc.. or iust plain
pink -and whether they preferred
candidates with or without a mus
tache -when they were startled to
see coming through the dour a bunch
of mere men those creatures who
had so long deprived them of having
a whack at the making of laws, run
ning for office, and so forth The
bunch consisted of husbands of the
matrons and those who intended to
he husbands of the maidens if it was
within the bounds of human en
deavor. At first it was the idea of
the ladies to scornfully scorn the
interlopers and direct the Grand
Chief Superintendent of Millinery
to have them put out. But the ad
vice of the Exalted Worthy Keeper
of the Chocolate Caramels who bad
a beau she wasn't quite sure of in
the crowd -prevailed, and they were
admitted. Knowing the weak spot
of their company, the matrons sug
gested that they at once lie fed and
this was done, the rrfioshnients be
ing served by Mesdames .1. Grain,
A. N. Junge and Will Kulmer.
Then the ladies kindly allowed their
uninvited guests to play cards with
them, and, after the visitors found
that they were really not. in immedi
ate danger, they unbent and be
came quite sociable and a very very
pleasant evening ensued.
ALLAN—SHIER.
Marriage of Couple ol inton's
ell-known and I'opulur
OUIIK
occurred the wedding of .Mr. Fred I,
1'. Allan and Miss Mamie A, Shier,
both of Linton. The marriage cere
mony was according to the beauti-j
ful ritual of the Catholic church. 1
took place at. the residence ol' the"
Rev |-'r. Clement, and was per-i
termed bv the Capital t'i ty's- re
spected priest.
I lie groom is a young man whoj
lias resided in Linton something!
more than a year, coming here from
Ellendale, the home ttf his relative-.
lie has been ill charge of I he Stone
Drugstore, in Linton, and by hi
upright and straightforward de,
meaner has made mam friend-
Nearlng tlio Limit
An old Imly was down In llio
en Kit 111 OnilKli inlin'. Slie lonUcd
Willi apprehension at Hie rope, and
asked tlio miner anxiously: ".My man,
nro you suro tLaIh rope Is ouitc safe'/'"
"Well, iiiutn," wim the cheerful nn
Mvor, "tliOHU ropes K'laranti.'cd to
lust exactly his months, mid this nln't
due
to
lie renewed
Is. t.r.nv-l UNii'N \i \RKFT REPORT-
in hr, rsg.:|
the North Dakota ganv-iaw
lished in the Sioux language
hearted and obliging, a ladv in
every sense of the word, --lie has JlV,,.',,' ,,, ,„
till t"n!'.'tTM\v."~
nirinliiRlinni Mali.
The Real Trouble.
Th* Praas Agant Prupoue*.
"Your pulcbrltudo la pecrIr.Hn. Vnu
lire an astounding aggregation of fem
inine fanltfessneKH. Be mine!"
"Surel" reHpondiKl the girl. "I never
euuld resist that prcaH agent Inn
iruiyre."—Lou1nvlll« Oourler-Jotirnul.
II,, N,. TUK.NKK, M.I
II I'KOI'I.K II
Superb Itandt
Splendid Orchestra
lr/i lilh, ir.tli iiikI Killi
Moving-Picture Show
Tuesday and .Saturday M^lit.H
Saturday Miclit, I chruary 12th.
Tin- Pn*My l) ilry MuM I r:i
A I .isli|OH ilil»' Ifu! I,
Thi- Ihiki-'s li'sii'i A 1'iufi.
id hami piilnti'.l yi i_r«i,lion..-'
IhlSH tt.
idb?s by rn. mi Mi
"iior.'t rtfi Uiii :ii'J. MoJ y•,-*i
"h.'tir Ol/l VtinlI- l.riri'l
I hut -day M- r.g, eb. lo.
'A hen' New
No 1 N'.r'hr-rn
N' ,V
4
,'NOI hern
No. rth'Tn
N Northern
I'.irun, Wheat
N
People
N ,,2.
Flax
No.
1'uesday forenoon, in Bismarck,
1
Bailey
N 1
.\
l-eed p.uley
Butter--
Iab Stock
I '.-id ing Stock
Cream:?
made friends of all who became ac
i|u iinuul with hor, atul a H.VKr.
woi thy daughter nf parents who
ha\ made tlie county their In-inc
for more than a quarter of a cen
tury, and whose enemies "are few
and far between."
Mr. Scott ('anier'lV acted as
groomsman and Miss Lucy Shier as
bridesmaid!
:V
Sifi jy-P-'
The yiiungpeiiple iWtirni'd to I .in
ton last evening, and thov will be
"at home" to their friends after
March loth.
'llle Record voices the sentiments
of all who know the young voyagers
on the matrimonial sea when it
wislnit them as it does, heartily
long life and prosperity.
Mil: Ai.j P'
:v :v
A thoroughbred short horn I u!l.
II. W. Haggard,
I .inton, N. 11.
I"or proofs, filings, etc., applv to
L. A. Weatherby, Tinted Slates
Commissioner. Linton.
WANTED BREAKING DONE.
Wanted To have :','3.l acres broken
and seeded to flax. Apply at the
German-American State Bank.
_'.'v
.'•o
.'.'1
L'.'rl
I-
In
K1 cpn11 ol tin* ioiulilion if the
Seen ri State Bank,
i, '£*$-'
It U-
U' I
u«
The bride is a daughter nf K\
Sheriff and Mrs. P. Shier, earlv ei
tleis Emmons c..unt Miss
Mamie ipardon us: Mr-. redi giow !won
t« womanhood in this count v. Kind- jiSil&il
uiritfi v*'
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iln-lt .'in-l slVol tl l- befure I,,I- I III
lid "f I "»'*sf mi! 1 -.•!**
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•H i't'11h111 •»s'i.n 1 Vt4»b. I 1
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KVporl ol I lie Condition of the
German-American State Bank,
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in.«-I ti.ml. «]i ""ii'ii.nly s*eiif tiiut Utf
h» si:»l ini'ii i, titn\
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I In* hi-sl if my
i. I!\V :i Mill I I h'f
1:1 I i.
ti in ll mm ml s'.\ ii ii
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11 ii I' N'l'U V.
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lV|ort ol the Condition ol the
HAGUE STATE BANK
A I! n? 'ii ti Mi'- irt Ii I hi It i»l a, it
lit s- .f 11 ml in *.-. I ,i ii ti 1
II
1
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1
"I'm ufrald," nald tho lndy to di
minutive applicant, "that yoa uro too
mall to act as nursemaid "y chil
dren."
"Oil, I'ui iiul loo Buiujf," replied the
uppllcant. "I (tuobs the trouble f.) your
children tire tuu large."-OliI'vipo
News.
«11 af I si-rt.riMj it11I un:, ri| I.IOM Hy
W I 1111
S, Mll'llis. l!l lft« II I
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tuh.f
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Lint,on 0|Msrii. House
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I KMI'i i/|()\ STATK HANK,
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,"|:il' «/f
iihty
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
I HA UK iVIAKrvo
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS 4R.
1
ff« un
irivenit'in t« pmbahif
tlfJViattrtotly 's'lfjOdentlftl. HANDBOOK
f'l»
fU'if
•ont froH. EdHtn-y iT
Patents t**©ri tnruuifh Muf.n it ..
tptruil ii/AUe, wl' hout chwr^e, in
Scientitic American.
.lve
A h«nrtii"Tnr]f tljnitrato'1 1
^uiniioii of any tontidc J.»uriiRi. 'I •-rrr1«, a
four four montlii,
fL Bo»dL.ya
New York
vJ 361Broad»r.
et-, WMbiotftoQ, i. c.
I I
1 H» I' UH 1 1 1 I I' II
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iiii'llviilrJ j»io||ts
bfi»' ff iMi 't Ic'f ti i/jks l*'.| .'it
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staT.i.'UM'iit-Is lf i' l'» t.tii- t/i-M »f iy ktiuwl
r.«':i»f I l.tK11 K, '.tshli-r
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SA
rn lu fiifi- mi* this
l.tlf I hrtin I'.'l"
JUlriM Ji Ai:UKMil:otK.
:. N'^aty I'titjiir.
A -H -I
i'. '1 KMi'KL
i\ivii{ 11: I
WILL'S
SLEDS
TREES
iikot^h «ri1 n.iif
^itoktf MCDrnitri »nf
TMANN,
11! f.'tors
:7t,h ,\ NNI'AL CAT
A
I.' IT
IS
NOW
ILKA I V.
II Y'M AUK NOT
A It K.i 11 LA IL ItKCII'
IKN'f AM) AUK IN'
I KILKSTKI) I Til
HA Itlil KT SKKDS,
TILKKS AMI t'OltN,
Wnii* at of!'•(* 11
OSCAR WILL & CO..
Bismarck, North Dakota.