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Narked, ThtfoUowlaflndleatesthetUtooftbe market or fc*,cle» of produce named below: Abutter, per I*.. WrwS—frJWfry SZTT janitor. ywjgaS .... ...i no ...._.. Dnioni, l«r liOftwi goMloea perburin-l V'""........ 08 lo 07 R.'*f,-pOUHl KU iHirk penmnnd .x5* Hay, per ton go Dryo»kWH«lrercord-v 450 Grccnoak wood, ret coto qq Soft wood per cord «J. Hnrfcy. per bushel uh Whet No. 1 hard per bu»hel ira....— Notice to Sutncrlbar.. Partlc. indebted to tV/'.^SSlFbVSSttS SaasSESHESP BE======3fffiS Walhalla C- Pi looting OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Attorney General C. F. *e,n^^?lJ5?53B" Secretary Capt.M. L. McCormicV.Bitmarck. Auditor. Tr»R««jrer.. ... .fJ.A.Ward,Stew*Fjuj. P. tawter. Bwmarc*. Chief Jurtlce ....narHett Tripp, 5«pt.PubJu*truction.MEuwne A.Pye.BUmarcjt AsJt.Supt. of Public Instruction, F. A. liiwu, R^eyor-Genern«...CorteKFe88endei) Judce UiBt. Court (8!«tdist.)...W.I. McConneu, ClerYSiat Court II D. Borden, Pembina, U.S.CUSTOtt*. Collector. w.........Adelftrd Gucrnon, Pembina. XT. S. MARSHAL. Capt. Dan Maraita. Bismarck. DErVTIEF. J. E.Haggart,Fnrgo CMarnliall,Hamilton. V.S.LAKnOFPICR. Recistar T. M. Corbet. GrnndFork* Receiver J. J. Honors,Gmtid Forks U.B. ARMV.FOBTPEMBINA. II. A. Thisakeb.—Major ifith Infantry, com* hmnp rwft. Dr. It. CJ. Ebert Post Surtft on. Oapt. C, McKibbcu.— Command'Hg company I,16ui Infantry. Capt. E. 8. Chapin,—Commanding company u. Lieut. A. S. Rowan.—I* ©*t adjutant, octing U&RouxnsE.*-'Snd Lieut. 1Mh infantry, A. A. Q. M..andR. O. COUNTY OFUCIAJ.F. Member otTnrrltorial Council— Hon. IN ter Cameron, Tyner. Commissioners 1st DM J. I.nMonrc Pembina: do 3d Dist 11.Mcduhi Ernest do Mh Iist...J hit J« Imam. Gardar Register ol Dcc«1k County Auditor John K«i« r»-«p v, Pembina. Treasurer. Pembina Countv Attorn* W. J. Kr.eeM.nw Pembiua. ^hcrirt". liatligate Judge of Probate E. a. 8upt. of Schools C. K. JackK.n. Pembina. Countv Surveyor F. E. lkbcrt. av«»lier Coroner Dr.J. B. Mnlr Hamilton G* A» R« WAIIDEN POST NO. 83. Regular meetingsevcry secful and fourth Mou duyofeachmruth. li. J.Stk-»n«. Com nt aimer. A. PEMB1SA, DAKOTA. W. J* i:.V M'.MIAW. LaM-yerf. Will practice in Courts of I«kr»lrt, Minuerota. and before United states Land ofticc. Money to i^onr. andCollcctio»:s made. rEMIlIXA, DAKOTA, r.w.r.iFFStv. LAWTEE, BATHGATE, DAKOTA. IS ANCIS MACfJOWASi, Attorney and OonntHMor nt Law. hpeciul ill ten? ion given tolhii'«sU n. c»«-. sr.. rixcEA T, Vf.XA\ '*S VJIIAS. It. tlAKUIS, M. Physician and Surgeon, Found at all hours jrhen not professionally engaged at his oflilce. on Siui^n.un $:rn-t nt dny time and at hie resi* dtneeon Cavilcer Strei at night. PESIB1.\A, DAKOTA. A.w. i!Ai.ni.iAM», ji ]». (*r«d:ii!Se C«lj*e, M'-n'rtisi. ODice at tiie Wineiic^'t rlj" tel. PIXtlllSA, DAKOT 1. tJ U. 11111, llftr.-.ilion l!ou*c HA MILTOS. DAKOTA. J. UlMiliOVK.M.D. r. 31. Physician,Surgeon and Accoucheur. Grad* lateof'MctilllCyJlegc, Moutreal. OKA Vrow DAKOTA. C. W.ANDREWS, WALHALLA, DAKOTA. Loans. Insurance, Cojiveyancing. i'aim Loans a Sj tciahy. Money tn loan on Chattels. Collec tions promptly attended to. C. W. ANDREWS, Xotarv Public. R. AYLEN, Pembina. Dakota. LOANS CONVEYANCING INSURANCE. Farm Loans a Specialty. Money to loan on chattels. Oollectious promptly attended to. E. AYLEN Notary Public. Joseph LaPorte, NOTARY PUBLIC Neche, Dak. Agent for Dakota Investment Co Money to loan on farms and chat tels also tor making final proofs. Collections promptly attended to. G. E. BEEMER General Auctioneer VALUATOR and APPRAISER for Pembina County. D.T. Parties intending having auction sales will do well to consult me before maTcing arrange ments elsewhere, Addbess Pembina ob Bathgate. The following land* are for m!«cheap, on easy terms, or may be rented bv ap plication to the agents or owners. When writing be sure to give the number to the left and description of land referred to. B. P. GATES, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Room 684, Bonk of Minneapolis building. HAIKOFTWF. DESCRIPTION. ftgC. Si"!1,1"'? «»*,«»««* 21-ioo-m sis Midland tii Be Ji. I-KD-st Midland w.Y «eqr.:c«7wXMX34-!61-sa Th »tv «.e« .»! «,nX B^SI fiC-160-M JJ! "J5V e? Pcmhina nc\ do n,S ne.\» do nwSj Lndcmn nwV St. Joe ...1- .n udesn* is. St. Thoina* F. A. M. PEMBINA LODGE NO.IO. Regular meetings In the evening* of first and iliirrt Frid ilny of every month. G.G. TIIR j'isoN. John pi»H do eXnw.^t do e.s hwAi Akra nvij do Walhalla pwJ^' pw)» do wJt nwX do mvlj Hwi Carlisle seij Cavalier Arinxtrong. Pembina kw& Lincoln ne,^ do »=\v Kr.UN, Secretary, \V, M. I. O. O. F. FIDELITY LODGE NO.41. Regular meeting.* every Thnrfday evening. All Brethren in good *tund* og are cordially Invited. V. Quackenrvsh. Secretary. PKESUYTE11IAN CUVlUil. Sen Wtk every Stsiuliiv :.i »l a. w. riuI V::.0 Sablatls jiclsoolat Vi «. cpnL'roL'iuirnul ringing iiracticc en ThurnlHy ewi.ing 'u. Rtv. Cha*.M»•! H.J. cLean. nos*. Ps'fitrr. Itt SINF.SS CA It US. f. HAItTSOX, Attorney-ut-Law l.an«t ai.«i Los»n n::tnt Of. Icein WebclerhuiUling, KoUiits'.revt. ?EMBISAK ItAKOTA. ATTORNKY AT I.AW, awfM# JM e»e, 8MM-S1 ?S r° 25-161-51 't0 "*,* JW-161-31 «7 Jolletto. «w\ 30-161-51 808 BcanllcnwX «wM,eeqr»wqr«eo •m »ndnw* nwX 88-161-66 W Cavalier, ne* 81-162-M »J Akra aelf... 85-I68-66 1 Carlisle, nc 80-161-52 FULTON & GOWRAN, GRAND FORKS. JU Lincoln, no if KMG0-51 J2 iolle*!®' 18-168-51 Ctt Pembina, ee 88-164-58 VERMONT LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Grand Forks, Dakota. Akra, nw qr do hf ae qr, nw qr ee qr nc qr sw qr do mqr do nw qr do ebf »e qr sec84,swqr §w qr88, twp 168. and nw qr nw qr do hr ne qr pec 81, hf none BeaoJieu. hf nc qr ^ee 84, hf to qr do nw qr Carlisle pe qr :. do ne qr Cavalier ao qr. hf nw qr, hf pw qr Lincoln pw qr do nw qr do uw qr do ?w qr Midland loinfl .j. hf ne qr St. Thnma# «w qr Walhalla hf ne qr. ehf pe qr do hf nw qr pcc 87. hf no qr •Jos. LaPoiite, Agent. Ne do Jo 3d DH....S L. Ilnipht, St. do 4th Di*t 11. V.Arnold,Tliomav pw£ Cryftal 8MC.2-55 80*168-55 80.168.55 S5-168.55 4.161-55 S8.102.55 87-160-56 81-168.56 18-168-58 85-168-58 81-161-54 8-160.51 80.160-51 10-160-51 1-lGO.M 7-100-58 84-160.68 8M08-W •J8-JC3-56 •he. Dak. I!. J. ROS8, PEMBI A. neJt rfg-'Lincoln 4-160-51 88-100-51 80-160-54 88-1C2-58 80-168 51 5-161-58 Lodema nw Carliplc w»4 Pcinhinu neif CarllpJe Rtv AIko to\vn lot* In afi psirtp of Prmbina. W. .T. KNt)ESl!AW, PK.MBIXA. C-lf t-58 5-J68..VJ :'sr..lC4-51 1*1.160-5.1 ««-!C»-A4 81-163-W M68-5& jw-ieitti 18-168-55 sU-l&i-.Vi }^-863-.V» .. .. 84-168-52 15-161-54 .. 4-160.51 «'J.J60-5l THE PIOKEEB-EIPBESS. Entered at the iKKtofllce at Pembina at? pccund clasp mail matter. FRIDAY MARCH 1, 1880. AROUND TOWK. A TKitM of District court lias been or dered for Pembina County, ooiiiiiiencina Monday, March 2otli. p. t. The mail trains liave been very irregu lar Hie rast week, caused by snow iu the (out hern end of the line. A ltEiii i.Aii meeting of the l'einbina Lodge No. 10, A.F.AA.il. this (Fri day) evening. Work ic F. degree. A corri.E of i-leiuh loads of young folks drove over to Lmereon Tuesday evening and spent a pleasant time on the tobog gan slide. Slit. C. Thomas, of the Pembina Brew ery is= putting up "00 tons of ice for the coming season, A good nu.Mber of others are piling up ice for the summer. Jim ('i:i:]:\woui has been trying to find out how old that little buy at his house was, by looking atjbis teeth, Jim and I'r. Harris agree that he must have been born on Thursday. Tin social at Mr. Nixon's Tuesday evening under the auspices o! the Episcopal church, was a pleasant gather ing. The evening was spent in appro priate games and ether amusements. In another column is a call for a cau cus in Kittson Hall to-morrow evening, to nominate oflicers for the township. We hope to see a large turn out. The hour to convene is 7:30 o'clock in the eve ning. Tiieim: is considerable more snow on the level now then there was this time last winter. With the abundance of rain we had last fall, we have before us( a more favorable spring and summer than a vear ago. Next Tuesday, the last of the series of socials, tinder the auspices of ahe Epis copal church will take place at the resi dence of Mrs. W. J. Kneeshaw. A cor dial invitation is extended to all and a good time is assured. Ijeoiioe Thompson, the gr7ccr, is hav ing the building formerly occupied by •dr. l,ee Sciihiier, next, door to Lewis' drug store fitted up for a grocety store and will mine there in a slK'it time. While .Mr. Thompson is satisfied with the business he has been doing on Stutsman street, he thinks it would he to his advantage to be mole centrailv located. A Dumber of larmers from Bowesmont and other far-o/I places iu the country have been in town this week getting their wheat ground. A su'osciihercame ill the other day, paid us sj.ijO on subscription after having his inferior grade ground into flour, saying the benefit derived from a local of the Pembina Holler Mill, was worth nunc than the year's subscription, consequent ly he wanted us to know it. He was from south-western Carlisle. Ui'iuxii our recent trip to Winnipeg we spent a day with the brethren at Pembi na, the extreme northeastern lodge in the grand jurisdiction of Iakota, and through the courtesy of lirother G. U. Thompson, we visited Fort Pembina, where two "companies of boys in blue" are garrisoned, several of whom are in terested and valuable members of the Pembina Lodge. We are under especial obligation to Sergeant Frederick Whyte, who is one of the best informed, enthus iastic and studious craftsmen we have had the pleasure of meeting for a time.—Master Mason. C. A. Holhrook came down Friday to attend the Carnival. Not proposing to be out done by Manager Ashley, he remained iu town until Tuesday, visiting old friends in the mean time John U. Campbell, of-Lanc-iisler, Out., registered at the Winchester Monday II. F. Kvans, of Brandon, Manitoba, called Monday Kev. Win. Kning visited his brothers this week. He is located in Messrs. F'ralick and Fisk were down from Krnest yesterday on probate and other business N. Jacobson, of Malison, has been iu town a couple days looking after his property Miss Lulu (Jadv, of Grand Forks, is visiting at Mrs. II. It. auxin's Tlios. \V. Brown and liobert (Jibhs drove down lroui Hamil ton yesterday and spent a few hours in town. The Carnival Friday evening, the date set for the masquerade carnival in the skating rink was so cold and disagreeable, Manager Ashley thought it best to have it post poned to Monday evonimr which was done. Although that night was not as fine as was wished for, the attendance was large—fully as many as at the last carnival. Appropriate decorations with stars and strips were fixed along the walls on the north side, with the word "welcome" in large letters, greeting all as they opened the door. Short's Quin tette Orchestra was in good trim and rendered excellent music.for the skaters to keep thne to. Below we give a list of names and characters represented, of tliaee who complied witli our request last week and presented cards at the door. T. n, Frank Hart, Sioux Indian A. L. Akers, belle of the rink: G. G. Thompson, Miss Dakota Joe Bouvette, knight in full ar mor E. K. Cavileer, prince Arthur Ho! brook, clown Henry Feldman, clown Gertie Kemp, America Napoleon La Braclie, professional tramp Grace Mc Kenzie, Italian peasant girl Mrs, Geo. Thompson, Dakota snowbank Miss Bay O'Hara, American girl Wallace O'Hara, topsr Maggie Haight, crazy patch girl Harry Treglawnv, southern lady of color! Lottie O'Hara, music girl Roul Bran chaiKt, jockey Charley Daniels, Ameri ca Maude O'Hara, equestrian, Nellie Vaughn, Minerva Mrs. W. J. Kneeshaw, Icelandic bride Alfred Bouvette, base ball Ernest Brauchaud, sweet XVI Lewie Booker, eolored'field hand Pur cie Kemp, "Mnmachcse Mayo Ash ley, letter carrier II. Vaughn, Mother Hubbard W. C. Short, judge of probate Geo. Leibinger, Chinese II. E. Webb, Oscar Wilde James Kneeshaw, Russian drummer bov Lewie Musselinan, sailor G. I'eterson, ghost John O'llarn, Topsy Judsou LaMoure, Jr., graduate of the N. 1*. K. U. shops Eddie I-aMo'urc, sail or, Stuart Thompson, fancy clown: l!un ny O'Hara, poor little giil Gertie M. Jeffreys, night Maud Ahrains, Gypsy maid A. Bjornson, Icelandic national costume Shepley Moorhead, toboggan suit Operator Coinstock, "Kip Van Win kle A. llazelton, K. of L. Sergeant Hanley, comic costume Bob. Cowan, fancy costume The following are the prize winners: Nellie Vaughn most attractive lady cos tume, Joseph Bouvette most attractive gent costume and Frank Hart the best comic. uir.u. At Pembina, Dakota, Feb. itith, ISSil, Mary L. Ward well, wife of Uev. I.. 1). Wardweil, aged 70 years, 3 months and 22 days. Mrs. Marv L. Wardweil, wife of Kev L. I). Wardweil and mother of F. A, Wardweil, who died on Tuesday, was nearly seventy-one years of age and in this country of comparatively young people, was well advanced in years. She was of Norman French blood and was born on the Island of Guernsey, in the year ISIS. Her family emigrated to Ca nada and settled near (Quebec in which city she spent most of her girlhood Beaching womanhood she followed a brother to the state of Maine, where she met ami married L. D. Wardweil, at Buckspert, Maine, who soon after en tered the ministry of the M. E. church, and for nearly forty years she did the work mid bore the vicissitudes inci dents to the life of an itinerant preacher's wife. How well, hundreds of friends ill eastern Maine would gladly testify. In 1SXI she accompanied her husband on a visit to Dakota and finally concluded to settle down in this city. Here she has ad far as bodily infermatives would al low, still taken an active part in society and social life and made many warm friends in all classes of society. All her life she has been an invalid, but an in doinhable will and a self-forgetting re gard for others, has brought her throiigli a long life with a record of more good work done by her feeble hands and gen erous iieart, than is done by many whose years were longer and whose natural strength was greater. After a life of pain and labor she rests well. Though suffering excruciatingly until near the close of her life, at the last she was comparatively free from pain and her death was peaceful. iler friends, while tliev would not call htr back to the sufferings of her life, find already, a great blank in their lives. She had lived with her husband more than forty-eight veins and to him, her loss is the blotting out of a part of his own existence. To the writer, sue was more than an ordinary mother, for he was bound to her by the double tie of gratitude for all that he is. and by the love of a mother of which otherwise na ture and death bad deprived him. The funeral took place yesterday after noon at two o'clock, from her late resi dence, on Cavileer street, to the JI. K. church. Kev. II. 1'. Cooper, of Drayton, conducted services.' A Curd. To those, who by kindly feelings, sym pathetic words and generous deeds have trieil to lighten our burden of sorrow, we can only only return our heartfelt thanks by simple words. May He who has pro mised to reward such kindness remem ber you, as you have remembered us. L. D. W.wsiiwe COUNTY NEWS. For the Headers of the Pioneer Ex. press, by Special Beportere, WAI.IIAI.I.A. ltoads on the prairie are not very good just now. T. S. Burley has put in a stock ot hard ware and painted and rearranged the inside of his store Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hurley and family made a short visit to relatives in Eruest last week. J. F. Hensley lias a stock of hardware also. Ho lias purchased the safe and other things of Mr. Loring since the fire. It is expected that a large immigra tion will make this part of Pembina county boom this spring. A. D. Jinks, millwright for Kordyke & Marmon Co., lelt Monday for Indian apolis, Indiana. Joseph lteid went to Pembina last week, and Jack Frost bit his nasal ap pendage so bad be feels as though he had an instep on his uose. Quite a number of transfers of proper ty are taking place weekly. J. W. Campbell has bought the ohl liazelwood farm, just north of John Fisk's. W. W. Miller took his wife down to their home in Winona and since his re turn has offered his horse for sale, which looks as if lie was goingsoon'himself. B. T. Grow received a telegram from his wife in Michigan that his youngest child (a Ih) had died there, and that the little girl is not expected to recover. Town meeting in Walhalla, Tuesday March 5th, JSSi), to vote for the elec tion of township officers for the ensuing year and to vote for or against the erec tion of a town hall in the town of Wal halla. Marshall Jackson, wife and family have returned from the east. Their lit tle hoy was sick with Ihe chicken pox when the}' left and he has been very sick since their return but is iimv slowly convalescing. A couple of blacksmiths have been here from Manitoba, that land that Manitoba papers claim to be flowing with milk and honey, and one endeavor ing to purchase the blacksmith outfit of J. ll.Campbell. Ou Saturday last, the infant son of O. K. Daniels died of inflauiatioii of Ihe lungs. Mr. Daniels was absent at the time at Snow Flake, Cavileer county, T., where he was detained by sick horses. The bereaved parents have our sympathy. Several of our folks who enjoy doing the light fantastic took iu the hall at Neche, Washington's birthday uud re port a line time. Some of the quadiilles were danced to the key of !., two sharps. Sam and Tom, neither Sam or Tom 1 is the sharp that took the youii] lady home from the donation. It was a different sharp. In one of your issues you state that you never saw but one guide post in the county. Vour memory or your eye sight must be short for Wulhalia iias had four (4) guide boards ami posts er rected ever since 1885, and I am certain you have seen them. As in everything else, Walhalla takes the lead in guide posts. A Meniiouite by the name of uueer ing came near queering T. S. Burley out of $80 last week but Tom got wind of the skipper and following him captured a pair of fine ponies. The elegant stuff in good Canadian money was put up and the ponies returned Saturday last. Tom says there is no use trying to shove the "queer" oil him or attempt any queer ing games. This is the second time an attempt has been made and both par ties were out—not only Ihe debt, but hud to whack up costs as well. CAIIMSLE. Tod Weeks spent a few days at Milton last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sea were the guests of James Moffatt's last Sunday. Mrs. Carl made a flying trip to Pembi na Tuesday, and says it was too stormy for pleasure driving. Mrs. Weeks, met with a serious, acci dent, last week. We are glad to learn that she is lecovering. Mr. McDonald, our principal teacher, has been ill for the past few days, hut is again able to assume his duties at school. Mr. Carl met with the misfortune of losing his donkey that peculiar noise iu the neighborhood, will he heard no more. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell are lo leave Cailisle next week lor a warmer climate. We all sincerely regret their departure from our midst. Kev, Barton delivered an excellent sermon iu Ihe school house last Sunday.* Preaching next Sunday in the afternoon at three o'clock. The authorities of East Carlisle antici pate the building of to-.vn ledl. We need it very much and hope they will, succeed in their undertaking. i.I.. F. A. and Winnie C. W.u i,i.: L. Township Caucus. Notice is hereby given that a caucus for Pembina township will lie held iu Kitt son hail, Pembina, on Saturday, March 2nd at 7:30 p. 111. for the purpose of nominating a full set of township oflicers forthe coming election, lly order of the township board. 1!. Aylen, It Clerk. Teacher Wanted. For school district No 04, Thingvalla, township, Pembina county, for a term of three months. Applicant must hold second or third class certificate. School to commence March IStli. Call on or ap ply to, S. Siolkdson, Clerk,' 32-34 Eyford, D.T. long —F. U. llartson and Harry 1). BorJen retained from fjt. Paul Monday A. and S. Sigurdsoii, of Eyford, were in town several days this week Mes dauies Fowler and Kemp returned from their extended visit in Ontario Friday evening, well pleased with their visit and glad to get home A. 15. Johnson, of liathgate, was iji town yesterday W. II. I'onaliisun, of Kittson county, was in town Wednesday M. J. Tyinan, of Neche, was seen on our streets Monday Eatray. Two bay brcncho horses, branded on left hip. One has alight stripe in face. One had a halter on when left. Left Bathgate 011 Sunday, went towards Pem bina. S. 1). Bostwick, 31-32 Bathgate, Dak. Teacher Wanted. The undersigned will receive applica tions for a male teacher holding second class certificate aud a female teacher hoklii'g a '.bird class certificate, for school district, No. 2, township ol Neche. The application to state the amount of salary required. Said application will be received up to the 10th day of April, IS-y.l. M. Gai.LOW.IY, 31-35 Clerk. Unclaimed Ijetters. The following letters remain unclaim ed iu the post otlice in Pembiua, and if not called for in thirty days, will be for warded to the dead letter office. Please enclose 1 cent stamp for letters forward ed to other offices. Smith l'utrison, A. Suinmerville, Ran dolph Gravens. Sarah Fox, Thomas H. Gibbons, James Johnson, William John son.Tomis Woods. E. K. CAVILEEB, P.M. School clr .«ed last Friday in district number 23, but to the amazement of the scholars, started 011 Tuesday, for the ben efit ol our learned students, who intend writing at the spring examination. Sir. John Eastman has purchased a valuabla trotter, which he says, needs a little training before entering 011 any race-course. Mr. Eastman is no doubt on the right side of the question. The young men that took the contract of cutting Ihe wood for the school house, thinks there is not much money to be made chopping wood. They are now seeking more profitable employment for the future. Kev. Spicer is now agent for a steam washer. The weather being so severe for the past few weeks, that he has not been able to travel much. Anyone wish ing to purchase a washer, would do well to call on Mr, Spicer. ISUWES.UOST. They toek their departure for Sloropano Manitoba last Monday. Miss Lilly Bituion of St Thomas, is the guest of Sirs. H. Sholtz of this place. Sire. A. Peterson of Grafton, was the guest of Mrs. L. Johnston last week. Mr. John Johnston was iu Diayton last Tuesday, calling on dentist Barnes. Sir. A. Bell and A. Baker of St. Thom as were iu Bowesmont last week ou bus iness. Mr. H. Huffman, brothcrof Sirs. Waldo and J. Morrison who have been attend ing college iu Winnipeg this winter were guests of Sirs. Waldo last week. V. S. Waldo spent a few days visiting friends in Winnipeg last week. The business men 111 that city felt the effects of the failure in wheat as well as on this of the line. Sir. George Patterson is shipping two cars of wheat. There appears to he con-|across sideiable wheat in this neighborhood yet. Our agent Mr. J.' Conden is kept quite busy acme days. JOLIBTTB, Still they come—we are to have a blacksmith shop at the station. Some of the parties who went from here to Ontario laBt fall have returned. A. Veuzies, of Juliette, last week, pur chased a farm near Bowesiuout for $1,200 from L. E. Booker, of Pembina. Messrs, L. Purdy and O. Bristol at tended the-carnival at Drayton and re port having a large time. The last Literary was a succcss in every respect. Attendance was large and enthusiastic—it looks like an organ sure. Mr, and Mrs. Eiglimy, of Pembina, have moved to our city and became perininent residents. Mr. Eiglimy lias concluded to put up a store and start business in this place. Next Friday's debate at the literary promises to be a good one. Question. Kesolved that the Indian has received more injuries from the whites than the negro. Affirmative, Mr. Cunningham. Negative, Mr. Falconer. Mr. Iiobcrt McAuley has returned from Minnesota, where he succeeded in purchasing a car load of young oxen for L. E. Booker. Any farmer in need of exen would do well to call and see them at the bams of Mr. Booker. They are said to the be best ever brought to Pembina. ilRCIIC. Mr. Charles Murphy ot Neche who has gone to Canada, wrote to his folks here, saying that he has made a nice trip and is enjoying himselt well, with his old friends who were glad to mtet him. Mr. Murphy found a great change iu the capital of Canada as well as in the suroundhig towns which have all increased in business and wealth. Treasurer's Beport. Annual statement of G. W. Kyan, treas urer of the township of Fembina, and county of Pembiua, of the moneys re ceived by him into the town treasury, from the county treasurer and from all other oflicers and persons aud also of all moneys paid out by him as such treasurer for the year ending Feb. 26th, ISS'.I. OKDKUS ISSl-UI). August Gerardiu .$69 85 L.Geroux 35 00 J. Hogau 7 50 Chas. Widell 0.00 Paul Norman 6 00 C. Haight 150 P. O'Hara 5 50 W. Moorhcad 50 28 Gotlieh Kain 3 00 B. Wheeler 3 00 T. Eniasou 50 M. Johnson 1 50 O. Johnson 1 50 D. Dick 7 00 A. Webster 15 00 S. Johnson 0 00 J. .1. Dormar 4 00 E. M. Nixon 18 59 J.C. Uoss 4 73 L. O. Johnson 24 25 Nick Hoffman 5 50 G. li. Winship 9 75 N. lloflman 05 25 Short Bros 5 05 L. O. Johnson 2o 00 L. O. Johnson ],400 00 First National Bank, coupon interest 080 00 L. O. Johnson 2 00 J. Hogan 2 40 Frank Hart 4 00 J.lI.Abrams fl 00 J. Hogan 4 80 B- -Ay-Jen 49 25 L. O. Johnson 100 00 15. II. Webster 30 00 J. Kabernagle 14 00 •J. Hogan 12 00 IS. Aylen 38 75 Township Treasurer's commission-lOO 90 F. A. Wardweil 2 00 do 2 00 II. J. Jioss 12 00 II. Aylen 11 50 F. A. Wardweil 18 45 I. Dick 4 00 J. Kabernagle 22 00 II. Aylen 5 75 Italimce 011 hand 3,801 54 Cash received, $0,720.62 Balance 011 hand Feb. 28th '8S... 1,375 49 Received from Co. treasurer 5,295 13 It. Aylen, order rebate 011 elec tion expenses 50 00 $0,720 02 ItKt'AI'ITL'l.ATION OK UAI.ANCK. Sinking fund $2,106 20 Interest fund 1,239 07 General spl. fund 558 79 4 Hah nice, •Over draft 011 road and bridge 1 fund $3,904.06 102.52 3,801.54 Town Moeting. The following is a report of the town ship board, held February 26th, 1889, at 2 p. in. Board met as an auditing board, pres 1 cut, full board. The report of road overseers for the following districts read and accepted, District No, 1 reported 203 days work 1011 roads, district No 2, 110 days work aud district No 3, 32 days work. Treasurer showed a balance on hand lof $3,801.54 which, alter checking with vouchers was found correct. I The clerk warrant book shows orders unpaid to date, -*32:1.1.'i, including orders drawn at this meeting. 1ULI.S ALLOWED. Wm.SIcCnniber, road overseer, district No 1 .$126 85 Benj. Wheeler, road overseer, district No. 2 18 8 N. Huffman road overseer district No. 3 3 50 F. E. Hebert for surveying ol of road near 11 ogan's 8 40 A.McDonald repairing grader 6 75 A. Gerardin two days work on fort road with team 18S6 8 00 J. II. Abrams attendance at 9 meetings, mileage and inspecting Geroux road 24 80 J. Hogau attendance at 3 meetings mileage and ins|ecting Geroux road 7 20 John Kabernagle attendance atl meeting 2 00 I!. Aylen 5 meetings, posting notice ami blanks Ac 15 10 Wardweil & Thompson, printing, blanks, eight months office rent 48 65 The board passed the following re commendations: That guide posts be erected at the various crossroads in the township that a town hall be erected with basement I suitable for storingthe grader and other implements that bridge be built the Tongue river near J. Ilogan's that a levy of 10 mills on a value of $200,000. be raised for sinking fund. R. AYLE.N, Township Clerk. Ill* New Discovery. You liave heard your friends and neighbors talk about it. You may your self be one of the many, who know from peraonal experience just how good a thing it is. If yon have ever tried it you are one of its staunch friends, be cause the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottle free at R. Lewis' drag store. 26 "Did you hear the news from Wash ingtonT" Was asked of a South Dakota statesman last evening. "What news?" "The news." "Oh!" exclaimed the disgusted states man, "you mean the tidings of great joy —the glorious music of the trumpet of liberty—the blast of the bugle of inde pendence that shall go echoing down the corridors of time, proclaiming to all the nations of the earth that Dakota is about to be admitted to the sisterhood of states." "Yes that's so." "Then why iu thunder didn't you say so."—Bismarck Tribune. E. A. Armstrong, judge of probate, lias power uuder land office rulings to take final proofs. 17-tf car has are Mr. Laughlin has just received a of line horses, amongst which he some tine brood mares. The horss at the Elliott stable. Gabriel Duinoiit was the gest of Charles Bottineau yesterday, where everat of the French half-breed friends of Mr. l)iiiuont8pent the evening. Sir. Robert McFadden and family left for Kansas, having bought a farm and he intends going in stock raising. Although we are sorry to part with him, We hope he will belter himself where he goes. Annual Town Meeting. The citizens of the town of Pemhina, in the County of Pembina and Territory of Dakota, who are qualified to vole at general elections, are hereby notified that the annual town meeting for said town will be held at the court house iu said town, on Tuesday, the 5th day of March, next, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and live o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, for the following pupropses: To elect three su pervisors, one of whom shall be desig nated on the ballots as chairman, one town clerk, one treasurer, one assessor, one justice of the peace and one over seer of highways for each road district iu said'town, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting when convened. Mr. Given uuder my hand this 12th day of February, A. D. 18S9. R. Aylen, Town Clerk. For Bale. A Good house and lot on Rolette street. Tins is a chance to buy a comfortable bouse cheap. Apply to F. A. Wardweil at thi8oflice. 30-if Photography. Our Photograph Gallery is now open every day and we are prepared to do first class work in every particular. Call and see us. We guarantee satisfaction. 50TF Shout Bkos. For sick headache, feuiale troubles, neuralgic pains in the head take Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver aud Kidney Pillets, 25 cents a vial. Sold at Short Bros. 40 Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or 110 pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. L. Lewis. 21*ly For Sale. The Southeast quarter of section 3G, township 164, range 56, about two miles from Ernest, (convenient to school and church,) 104 acres broken, good house and barn. For fuither particulars, ap ply j. D. Gordon, 15-tf Ernest. Pembina Co., Dak. Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tortures. The Pimple application of "Swavnc'K Oint ment, without any interna! mcdicJne. will euro any cow of Tetter. Salt Klienm. Mmjworm. ^I,ch' Pimple*. Eczema, all Kealr. itcliv Skin Eruptions, no mutter how oh*iin«ne or ion standing. It its potent, effective, ami 10*1* hut a triue. ]«]y For 8ale Cheap. The house owned by John Askew, situated at the north end of Slain street, close by school, and just a suitable place for a farmer to winter in Neche. Tiie house is 22x24, two storeys high, with stable on the premises. For full particu lars inquire of Jos. LaPoktb. lOtf Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership between F. W. Felson and D. R. Beggs, partners as Felson & Beggs was disolved on Nov. 21th, 188S, by mu tual consent. All bills due said firm are payable to F. W. Felson who assumes the liabilities. Signed W- t'KLsoN. ID. li. Beuus. The livery business will he continued at the old stand by F. W. Felson. 2S-3I Notice. Fred Sargent's hardware store will now be found next door to Webb's, where he displays a full line of Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, etc. at rock bottom prices. All kind of tin and sheet-iron work prompt ly attended to. All work warranted. Fked Saroest. Fllr.! I'lli-.l Itching I'ilt-a. Symptom*—Moitfinre. intense* itc)rn« ami (jtinKUJL'. inoft at ni^ht. worse bv 'uiij. if a lowed to cotitimtu tumor* form, whith often Weed and ulcerate, hefomini* verv Hore Swayne'* Ointment hojis the itching un«l* b,••ec«l ing. heal* ulceration, and in timet ca^ec remove* the minora. At druirpets, or by muil cent*. Dr. Swayne Si Son. l'hilalel|ili)a. lviy Did you see that flax fibre ware nt Strong's. It is the nicest tiling out fo." water pails, slop jars or bed-room ware. 9tf. Wien you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache take one of Dr. J. 11. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pill ets. They are pleasant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. Sold at Short Bros. Croupy suffocations, night coughs and all the common affections of the throat and lungs quickly releived by Dr. J. II. SIcLean's Tar Wine Lung Balsam, sold at Short Rros. 40 Old people suffer much from disorders of the urinary organs, and are always gratified at the wonderful effects of Dr. McLean's Liver and Kiduey Balm in banishing their troubles. $1 per bottle. Sold at Short Bros. 40 If you spit up phlegm, and are trou bled with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balsam. Sold at Short Bros. 40 Frequently accidents occur iu the household which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises for use in such cases Dr.J.H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini ment has for many years been the con stant favorite family remedv. Sold at Short.Bros. 40 Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that I for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, BucklSn's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guaran tee thein every time, aud we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfac tory resuits do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. R. L. Lewis, druggist. 21 Imperfect digestion and assiiniliation produce disordered conditions of the system which grow and are confirmed by neglect. Dr.J. H. McLean's .Strength ening Cordial and blood Purifier, by its tonic properties, cures indigestion and gives tone to the stomach. $1 per bot tle. Sold at Short Bros, 40 Good Beport. The following encouraging report reaches us from Brother Treglawny. We rejoice in his success, and iio|e for its continuances: Dear Brother Elder:—I have begun a hunt for money for our beloved church in Pembina, I cannot say what will be the ultimate success, but I am trusting in God for victory. Yesterday netted $20 my first appeal. If I can do as well every Sabbath I will get some two or three hundred dollars at the lowest. Kindest regards to all. Fraternally, C. H. Tiieciai.awny P. S.—To date, $25.61 raised.—District Methodist. CATARRH, Catarrhal Daafnm and Nay Fawr. ANEW nOME TREATMENT. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence ot living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eus tachian tubes. Microscopic research, how ever, has proved this to be a fact and the result is that a simple remedy has been for mulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cured in from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient mice in two weeks. N. B.—For catarrhal discharges jieeiiliarto females (white) this remedy is a specific. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent on receipt of len cents by A. 11. DIXON & SON, 804 West King St., Toronto, Canada.—Sclcntlfic Amcricun. Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should read the above carefully. To My Patrons. I am FULL of goods! SHAW are you? Yes, I cast my WEBB around trade and beat all PRICES. Evaporated apples, lOcts per lb. Dried peaches and Apricots, locts. per lb. Assorted Preserves, very choice, ill 5 pound pails and aliost of goods in my line, all at reduced prices for one month only, nt Thompson's, D. Heating Stoves. Tinware and Sheet Iron Work a Specialty. Cavileer Street, PESIB1NA. E IN A LnmberYard PULLSUrrLY OF Building Material, ^oors, Windows. Building Paper Cay Agent for the latest improved AGRICULTURAL MACIll"FRY. JBK E. M. NIXON. NEW FLOUR AND FEED STORE" The undersigned desires to call the attention ot the tanners and people in general to the fact that he is now prepared to supply all witli Flour and Feed of all kinds. WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY Taken in exchange, or for cash, at the highest market price. Store on corner St-utsnian and Second streets, Pembina. II. C. FELDMAN, Proprietor. J. G. Sonderman, Merchant Tailor, A QREAT VAKIETYOFMMl'LKS IS American, English and French Style*, On hand to select from. A neat fit and good worknianshi guaranteed CLEANING AND MENDING DONE WITH I'ROSIPTNESS. Furniture and Upholstery. Mr. J. II. Preston wishes to an nounce that he has opened a shop near 0.1). Strong's hardware store for the sale and repair of furniture. Mr. Preston is a Hrst Class work man, and any job entrusted to him will be turned out as good as new. For Sale. My farm of 160 acres, two miles from Pembina. Good hay mead ow fifty acres under cultivation. Aiso a span of fine farm horses, a colt, well bred inure, two cows, four calves and nine pigs. A lot of farm machinery, sufficient to run the farm. Also my house and twelve lots in the city of Pembina, well situated for business or residence purposes. Will sell cheap aud on easy terms. CHAS. O'HARA, Pembina, Dak. IGHT HAY I Shun n| P&ttorn" Kunns, mm wtiicb boara onr remstenwl 1M«1accenthits too blia«v The man hire fr.thfully adhm •. ficientiueandsucreflrfiit pattern of Kiufi-i'vi vinedfur HAY or STRAW in Mow,CUTTINC WALL PAPEB. oks, Stationery, Notions &c PrMciipt(Oi9 Carefully Compounded Day or Night. THE SULTAN. A Sultan sit by Danube's tide And sore distressed aloud lie cried While like the w.itcrs to the sea His tears ran down both fast and free A passing stranger said: "Sly friend. Why do those tears fast descend ill. Imitations. ..-.I {..u'.uii.i'ii Caw. am! time n'lmoftrtirlynf.ly, "^starml laliel, r.nl otir lirra tr-mo -AvIJfS ftamped in the bhK Tho in.-mufrirtnr.Ts nf this wt,». .^rTi I(irful twl hiro fiithfully the mo.n. fcientifio ana sucregwfiit pattern of Kit ife rvartlp- our ,\i'» MmiKnro piumlif.-i! with tha ...„h .... .1... _«sstas»^ -^OSTIM.'ROVED HUCHINHRV •in.1 con.-titut? ho f.nly plant In tho w«rl.| Stack or Ilnlr. and it GREAT POPULARITY baa coTer waned. Sole a a a a a at at ad on a The Machinery and Buildings are entirely new, and of the lat est improved patterns. General Merchant and Exchange bus iness carried on. Your patronage solicited. Liberal discount to the trade. Liijjlish, French jiik! German spoken at the mill. ALL WORK WARRANTED. GEO. PROCTOR, MAN VFACTUUEIi A If PAINTS, BRUSHES, •Wall Paper, Etc. rPff lint in disgrace must move about, lv scornful fingers pointed out." "Not so," the noble stranger cried "I have a piece and will divide And from his coat-tail pocket drew A rake and broke it fair in two. Then rose in joy the Sultan gray, Ar.d made that man a Turkish Bey, Willi servants kind and Vi::icrs sage, And liftv wives lo cheer Ins age. 1 "Alas he sobbed, "I've lost all hope I've lost niy rake nf Ivnuv SHAP. No more in pride thrnu^h tuwn I'll ilh garments clean and while as snow A WORD OK WARNING. There are many white soaps, represented to be "just as good as the Ivory' they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lacft the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine, Ask for "Ivory" So^ji and Insist upon gctanj it. r.ij.yru'iit ly JV'.tt'-r iu! altered Tff/tle .Var/.-.J WotsM-lm imitntont TU TO roi.f.uw ci!l«tl "I.:chtr.'.nc WE LEAD! The •election of THE Bg?QT MATERIALS ... 1 ''rtniln «f Wi'tkniitnnhip art matt -a 0. n?ttnt nt**ia»on: nni _f»ur_'r» Mi«|Knro imppUvi! with tit* ,n THE RAILROAD TO WALHALLA IS NOT BUILT BUT The Walhalla Roller Mill is. th» r.roductlon Of HAY KfvtVfiS. fun Knifr isptwily th^rp^nM ny f»nrhnR -u vrcrr of un orJiun.-j tirin-iMrns. For aalo by ihe Hafdwara trade Generally. THE HIRAM HOLT COItiPANY, East Wilton, Me. JOHN F. MAGER. Proprietor, Lumber! Lumber! The iindorcigni'il propni'tur of the Now Lumber Yard, opposite the North Dakota Elevator, IViuhiiia, 011 tho west si do of the track, will give you by his First Quality of Lumber at Low Prices, a full Satisfaction in the Building Material. J. O. CADOT. Pembit" ND DEALER IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS Collars, Halters, Bridles, Saddles, Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Blankets, Lap Robes, Buggy Cushions and Washers, Harness and Machine Oil. Every thing in tin Harness and Saddle rv line is made from Repairing promptly attended to I keep every thing iu the line of my baa iness. IT HAS NO RIVAL. THE "Tie American No. 7 WILCOX & FLETT NECHE, DAKOTA. Cefflns, Caskets, Trimmings. It is light running It is simple. It is durable. It is noiseleaa. It is the best machine in the world to ba/ For sale by SHORT BROS.