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1* I Cl H.J. ABMun Railroad Time Tabls. NORTHERN PACIFIC. •OIKS SOUTH OOIKO KOBTB t:00 240 pm 1:40 pm 4:(Mpm 4:Mpm 4:SI 4:48 pm 5:17 pm IMBpm 9:18 10:45 .••••••• Winnipeg •IIMIIII JAMBS, M. D. J, t:Upm l:lBpm lt:10 11:45 am 11 :tt am 11:15 am 11:05 a 10 nam 8:45 am 7:85 a 5-05 am Morris mm...,, .••••••••••• Pinblni iniim BoWIIHIOIltwnH• „Plltiibiip*h.( .«•—— •»••—Drayton «•••••«..»»»» HMMH».MH*OfinOU ...mmOriBd FOfkl.MM.rn.. Winnipeg Junction... G. A* R* WORDBN POST HO. 18. Heaular oiaatliiKMTary leoondandfourtbMon. div of wnh -ninth. a gomtiMiVi NICHOLAS HOFFMAN, Clerk. •v* .• AdiaUnt. Po.tCommand.er A. p.and A.M. SSI BIN A. LODQB *0.8. t- RaiularmeetinKSin the evenlngr of first and third ffrlday of Wi J. KNKK8HA.W, R, A. THACEBR, MOSBTOK, A.O0WUR, B'3» MOBBISOF, Secretary. Visiting brethren in good standing invited. PBMB1NA LODQB NO. IlOj A. O. Oi Wi Masts every Imt and tWrd Monday of the )CUR^• I aa B. F. Waltem, M?W Recorder. m' '. A. Kx 8977 turth Monday. VI- Pamblni Meet every Sscind and, Fourtn monaay. wI'S.'smK"rortl'1" wt K. «...* leluOoarUof Dakota Ited states Laud office lnn» made. Lawyei: Wlllpraoti Minnesota. and before o« Mmey to LoanandO-ticcV— —. PBMBISTA, N6BTH DAKOTA N. C. TOUMO, I ATTORNEY A.T-LVW. BATEOATA, NORTH DAKOTA AUCTIONEER. Particular attention to aa'es of Farm Property. HAMILTON, NORTH DAKOTA rarer /LTTBI CHA9. E. HARR .8, .M E. Physician and Surgeon. Found at all hours when not pr .fesslonallj' mgaRedMWJ5«4. hit ofllce, on Stntaman street at day.lme and at hie residence on Cavileer street at night. PBBCBINA, NOBTg DAKOTA Phyaiclan and Surgeon, office and residence First National Bank, ow BATHGATB. BookIB, NOB'L'K DAKOTA Mi M. LOCKWOOD, M. O. Physician an I Surgeon.—Graduate of College of Physicians and 3nr«enns,Baltimore. Mrt. Office over T. R.Shaw A Co's Drne Bf»rt. Hlgiu calls at room. No. 29, Winchester Houre. Pembina* Worth Dakota. 8. P. BRENNAN, D. U. DENTIST. Gradnate of State University of Ohio. Located permimmtlv at Bathgate, At the Winchester u*e, Pembina, from tho Itttn to 23rd Monthly, Bathgate and Pembina, N. Dalc- PEMBINA Buildini and Loan Association. PKM3INA,NORTH jtonoy oftQ on good RBIJDAKOTA. EiUtcSwinflty iny tfherein je county. What you pay for rent will pay the monthly dnes. No other iiayHWM'.* iiave to be male,ana Infronntx to efch« jwu the property. Duesona $400 l«». -.« per month. Address, It. O. T. L. Paica. tteoretarv Pr«-it«ni E. COLLINS, V. S., Graduate of Toronto Veterinary College. Licensed to practice Veterinary Surgery, Medicines and Dentistry of the State Board of North Dakota. Prepared to treat all Diseases of Domestic Animals by the latest theo ries of Veterinary science. DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY Residence and office HAMILTON ^pAK CITY DRAY LINE. Contracts for large lots take and goods delivered on short no tice. Orders can be left at the Pioneer Bakery. Ice delivered to hu parts of the oity. WILLIAM FOWLER, Prop TJE-iEl? FE1BIMA HOUSE This well-known and popular hotel has been leased by the un dersigned who will use every en deavor to keep up its reputation for an excellent table, and .rood accomodations at reasonable |u,ic* M. N. A. TRITDEMj. U.&Govt Report POKE County Mews. YtT Oaatom. Prcf. Coulter Is attain drilling bis pupils preparatory to another enter* talnment fair dlst. 75. tl: Hon. Tom Guinau arrived home on Tuesday, from Bismarck. Affairs of state have for the past two, months worried the Hon. Tom. Sam PrlnRle our tonsorlal artist and prospective postmaster, has gone to Michigan, and will bring Mrs. Pr in gle and liitle Blanche home*with nlm. The M. E. Church board are con tracting for the seating and pulpit arrangements of their new church. The board has lots of faith and grit, considering the stringency of the times. J. Menthurn of Cavalier who has been the popular dispenser of drugs and such things at O'Keefe's pbar macy, has bought the drug business of W. J. Graham of Canton, and we hope Mr. Mentbarn may involve into a millionaire. The blizzard of Thursday night, the 4th,is conceded to have been the very worst of the season while it lasted. Many cases of exposure, privation and suffering are reported, and it Is rear* ed Wn).,Hegsley and Terry McCarthy, ot Crystal, have been lost and perish ed in the storm. They bad gone to Grafton. Their horses and cutter came into Hoople without them: their frieuds thinking possibly the horses had freed themselves from them, they wired to know if they were still in Grafton, and auswer came back that t.hey had left with their rig duriug the storui. Of course much anxiety prevails amoug their frieuds. while no trace of them bad been discovered up to Monday night Dr. Suterof Crystal got lost and while trying to locate himselr, his team escaped from him between Ciys tal and Hoople, and instead of turn ing into Crystal they faced tiie storm within two miles of Canton, where they were found, while the Dr. mauaged to fiud shelter for the night Again W. N. Husband and Percy Tboiiiisun on their remm from Pem bina, got lost within a half mile of their home, and after wandering around, ran agalnt a wire fence which they foljowed until they came to Her* man Birkholtz's barn, where they got shelter uutil the following day. It is Hare to say that the winter 1896-97 will have crowded into it, more of in terest aud of incident, thau any in the previous history of the country, aud that the frequent reference to the high water ol 1882, will also have to take aback seat. Hamilton. A. B. Buie drove over to Pembina, Monday. As a story teller John Henry, (Black Jack) takes the cake. Green Bros, have been quite busy taking stock this week. Hon. H. JN. Joy and family returned I from Bismarck, Monday. Dr. James was down from Bathgate Sutiduy, looking after Dr. Erskine. Teachers' examination this Thuis day. Send ou your school "marms,'' we like 'em. Fred Gardner came up from St. Thomas Sunday aud stayed with us for a few days. Geo. D. Fleming had a run away tha other night, no serious damage done. Too much ginger and long oats Geo. Dr. F. G. Erskine was confined to bis room for several days this week with a bad attack of tonsilitis, but at this writing is able to be around again. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gil pin, a daughter. Wednesday, March 2nd, 1897. Editor Gilpin set 'eiu up in great shape and says bis name is "papa" now. Geo. Bovian of Minto was iu town Sunday shaking hands with bis Ud frie-ids. Geo. came up to visit Mrs. Boylau who Is the guest of her father Bobt. Muir. Mr. John Hennessy moved the greater part or bis household effects Tuesday to the Georgetown rarm, which be has rented. Success to you John. A petition is being circulated in the southern part of Carlisle township to divide to township, the new township to be Called Bryan. What's the mat ter with McKinlev? John Crummy has returned from New York where be has been visiting relatives the greater part of the win ter. Mr. Crummy reports an enjoy able visit but says that he Is glad to get back to Dakota again. J. L. Brown has bad quite a bit of experience With the railway company this week he had two carloads of hogs ready to ship from Cavalier, but as Cavalier Is a little one-horse town with ogly three trains per week, he found it necessary to draw them over to Hamilton but the weather was so unfavorable the rftii#ay company would not take any stock Monday or Tuesday however he will probably ship to-dav, Wedneslay. Carlisle. 1 Angus McDonald made a trip to Neche this week. Bobt. Webb Is visiting friends at Grafton and Grand Forks. Mr. Moore and family returned home fronni visit to England Tues day. 1 MIBS Liza Craig returned home from Bathgate Wednesday, where she has been visiting friends. Another gentle reminder that the winter is not yet over, was sent by Boreas, king of the North, last Fri day, and it proved one of the most disagreeable, if it wasn't very severe, of the season. George Webb and sister Minnie, went to Pembina to attend the "Box of Monkeys," they say it was first class for home talent, the music es pecially being excellent. Mr. Edward Spicer is about to open a store in Carlisle, aud will stand ready to welcome all his past as well as his new customers at his old stand. There is a rumor that he is to have the postmastershipalao. Mr. Carl's house had a narrow es cape from fire Thursday owing to a defective cbirauey. Had It not beeu for James McKeowu, who was pas sing by and saw the flames, it would have burned to the ground, as all the men folks were away at the time.' A party young folks eujoyed a pleasant time at Brlzels DeMarse's last Monday. The games which ftarn ished the evening amusement were kept up till a late, or rather early hoi*r. Refreshments were served at 12 o'clock and when the time came to go home, every one voted that it was the best time of the season. Pittsburg. Another fall or the beautiful this week and the end is not yet. We understand that wedding bells are soon to ring In Pittsburg—more anon. Mr. A. Torrey has been confined to the house during the past week with lagrippe. We are pleased to report him convalescent. Miss Annie Torrey is visiting her parents. Miss Torrey has for the past year been in Mandan, N. D. where she has been engaged as stenographer. Many old friends welcome her again to their midst. On the evening of March 19th there 'will be a box social in the. .Pittsburg school, proceeds go toward purchasing an organ for the Sunday schopl.-iAn excellent program will be given, an attractive feature of which will be Mr. Mizen and his guitar. All are cordially myited to attend. Oardar. John Johnson of Grand Forks Is erecting a gallery in the Gardar church. D. J. Laxdal of Cavalier passed through town last week on his way to Park River. A. Johnson fractured his leg. Dr. A. A. Flatten attended him. M. Stephenson of Crystal is In town. Rev. F. J. Bergman gave a sermon last Sunday, subject "Melancbthon." Dr. DH *rv for Consu n-t on. This is the best medicine in the world for all forms of Coughs and Golds and fot Consumption. Ev ery bottle is guaranteed. It will cure and not disapoint. It has no equal for Whooping Cough, Asth ma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bron chitis, LaGrippe, Cold in the head, and for Consumption. It is safe for ail ages, pleasant to take and above all a sure care. It is always well to take Dr. King's New Life Pills in connection with Dr. King's New Discovery, as they regulate and toue the stomach and bowels. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or return money. Free trial bot tles at T. B. Snaw & Co's. Drug Store. Regular size 50 cents and $1.00. Teacher Wanted. A teacher wanted to teacb in Neche township, Pembina Co., school dis trict number 62, for the term of six months, school year, to begin about the first of May. JOHN EOOBBTON, 32-5 Noche, N. D. A Valuable Prescription. Editor Moriison of the Worth ington, Ind., ''Sun," writes: "Ton have a valuable prescript ion in Electric Bitters, and I can cheerfully recomend it tor Consti pation and Sick Headache, and as a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, was all run down, could not eat or di gest food, had a backache which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bottles of Electric Bitters restored her health and re newed her strength. Prices 50 cents and $1.00. Get a bottle at T. R. Shaw ft Co's Drug Store. ?A mum CASK. tssi «f Mmmmrr After Tar. rlM* Ratttny Aeellsaf One of the victims of the Atlantic City meadows railroad hoiro# Is Fraa ds A. Morrell, who Urea with his fath er at Bart Orange, N. J. lie Is 35 years old, unmarried, and was, prior to the accldem, connected with the law office of his brother-in-law, George Glymer. Newark. The remarkable feature of the caae is tht fact that, while slowly returning to his normal physical condition, his mental condition Is such thst he re calls nothing of the accident When spoken to upon the subject of the collision he denies any recollection of It, or that he was in it, and attributes the pain In his head to neuralgia. He was taken out of the 'wreck at a point almost under one of the locomo tives. He reads the newspapers, en ters earnestly and intelligently into a conversation, and seems as clear-mind ed as any one else, except on the sub ject Of the accident When Morrell was taken to Atlantic City Sanitarium after the accident it Was found that he was practically scalped on the left side of his head, his ear was torn off with the scalp, and the skin from the left side of his face almost around to the point of his jaw. His left shoulder blade was badly fractured and the bones of his shoulder were broken. His left arm was badly Injured, his legs were a mass of bruised and lacerated flesh, and he was crushed about the lower part of the trunk of his body so badly as to cause severe Internal injuries, which make his restoration to almost normal physical condition little short of marvelous. His external wounds are nearly all healed, except where his ear was torn. Owing to the remarkable recovery from his physical wounds, the doctors now entertain the hope that what is how a blank to him may return to his memory aud his recovery be complete. His conversation with members of the family Is often sharp and bright In many Instances, however, the in tervention of a few hours 'time will apparently obliterate from his memory all trace of the conversation, and he will deny that it took place or that certain things were done. On the other hand, matters which It was not be lieved he could well remember he re called with ease, two, three, or four days after their occurrence. In fact he understands and talks well about everything accept the accident and anything pertaining to It, and while he listens with interest to anything said about it, he declares earnestly that he knows nothing of it, and that it never happened, in spite of his fright ful tell-tale Injuries.—Philadelphia Tel egraph. Vsaei' Lsag Day. If the observers at Flagstaff are right In their conclusions that Mer cury and Venus make but one revolu tion on their axis during their journey round the sun, so that each day is a year long, these planets cannot be in habited by people constituted like those on the earth. It has been supposed that Venus at least was very similar to the earth In its phenomena and characteristics, and might be peopled by much of the same kind of beings but as Venus' period of rotation is nearly the same as that of the earth It must have six months of uninter rupted sunshine and six of continuous night—conditions which, in the case of the moon, have beat accepted as limply ing unoesrat}ie ^««t during tQe ds .and unendurable cold during the night. The Flagstaff observers have tie best opportunity for observing this difficult planet that has yet been given to as tronomers, and their conclusions are, therefore, most likely to be correct but It may be noted that Schroter and the two Cassinls have all calculated Its revolution to be accomplished In about twenty-three hours and twenty one minutes. The phenomena on which their calculations are based, however, were confessedly few and un certain, and if they were Incorrectly traced the conclusions drawn from them are necessarily worthless.—Phila delphia Ledger. Rotation of Crops. Some American tourists are visiting an old monastery near Florence, and, going through the grounds, ait last they came to a spot which contained a large vegetable garden on one side, while on the other lay the cemetery of the fathers, a path dividing the burial place from the garden. "How oftan do you change your gar den over to the other side?" asked one of the party with an attempt at face tlousness. To bis surprise the father gravely answered: "About once In twenty-five years."—New York World. Hysteric* of Providence. "I see," said the lady who wishes to wear bloomers, "that another womav has been burned to death by her skirts catching on fire. Tou never hear of woman's bloomers catching on fire and burning her to death." "Which simply goes to show,' said the husband of the lady who wishes to wear bloomers, "how mysterious are the ways of Providence."—Cincinnati Enquirer. A Criterion of Age. Birmingham—Your daughter is to marry a young man named Hill, I be lieve. Manchester—Yes he belongs to one of the very oldest families in the coun- "It irmlngham—I didn't know he came from a particularly old family. Manchester—Oh, yes you often hear people use the expression, 'As old as the Hills.' "—Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele graph. Vsfslr AiTsstsce. "But is was decided In regular meet ing," said the tarantula, "and you and the rattlesnake and the mosquito were In favor of the motion why didn't you carry It?" "The chairman called for a show of hands," bitterly replied the scorpion, "and the centipede threw himself on his back and outvoted us."—Chicago Tribune. Vststsi "They aay that Harpy is the greatest kicker in his foot ball team." "I'm not Surprised. His father was the Inferaalest old kicker I knew."—Detrojjt Free Press. W AG1HT lot TH1 OXtiBBBATKD OWEN 4 FANNING MILL "1® :$-i 'Mi- One of the best grain separa tors in the market, and waranted to take ou any foul seed and smut. PEMBINA, N. D. WANTED-AN IDEAStSKffig When you plant seeds, plant JffL Always the best. mk WL VwsslscvsiywhSN. JH ^•n^DsMLMah. B. O. D. 8HOBTRXTOB. S??81. |W Incidental fee for winter term lituau. «... /«A *-V 8HORTRIDOE Sa "EXIST, FOR FARMERS AND VILLAGERS, FOR FATHERS AND MOTHERS, FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Address all orders to GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS XEMBER8 DULtJTH BOARD OF TRADE. 410-512 Board of Trade, MINNEAPOLIS and DULUTH, MINN, DAY HpMlE WHAT GRAND FORKS COLLEGE IS. Grand Forks College INa non-sectarian bonrdfog and dav prnrtiral. und as ebort a« is crosifltent with thorough rk. The expense are bo low tnut ail may avail themselves oftbe advantages offered T!. tenchers mi lo^ed are Christian inen una wouen ot culture and refinement, especially trained for the respective lines of education* a! work in which they are engaged. Yon may select just such studies as yon 0eeli«. SOME POINTS TO REMEMBER. Ycu may enter at an/time. You are not required to 1 Yon may select just such You will be expected to do good honest work in ibeslndies yru select- equired to take entrance examinations. ss?%Th^.fflkTwork irju,A-'r—'—dnilTinffi^rni FIRST NATIONAL a PEMBINA, N. D. •JUDBON LAMOURE, W. J. XNEB-iHAWj GEO. W.RYAN. Capital $50,000 Surplus $10,000 COLLECTIONS A SECIALTY. CORRESPONDENCE:—The National Gerasn American Hnnk, St. Paul. First National Bank IffS? im?nc*® Exchange National Bank •lud cWe Nations) Bank. Hew York andths Im perial Bank oi Canada, at Winnipeg. 8onon.. frwnfhip and County Bonds bonsht and •old, Long tint ibortgigso Xepotltble. Flour and Feed Store. The undersigned desires to call the attention ot the farmers and people in general to the fnct that he is now prepared to supplv all with Flour and Feed of all kinds WHEAT, OATS AND BAK EY Taken in exchange, or for cash. the highest market pric? Store on corner Stutsii.an Second streets Peinbin». H.C. PELDMAN. Proprietor. your on account of or backwar You will rt-ceive as much Individual tart net on yonr rase requires. Your work wUl be carried on in a boildlnr erected repeclrtlly for school purposes, the differ ent rooms of which are large, well lighted und wei 1 vtuiiiait-d. You will be surrounded by an atmosphere ct culture and mtirality. You will have the comforts, protection and other cdvanra-^es of imvne at a nominal expense. Yon will receive npon the euusfactory completion ol any of he regular courses, the diploma of the department from which you graduute. CALENDAR. Winter term of twelve weeks beitius Tuesday, December 29&. Sprlug term of twelve weeks begin* Tuesday. March 2-Srd. The summer term will be held at some lake resort. Special announcement of tqis tern wUl be make latter. EXPENSES. Shorthand book-keeping, or elocution course, tnMon, twelve weeks sis n0 Collega, Normal, Preparatory, or English course, (uMnn 14 weekx to nO Board, per week Room rent, per week :M( Winter and Spring terms. 84 weeks, board, room, general tuition and incidentnig, ail In* ad- Piano rent, per term (18 week) Text weeks rented at15 per cent of retail vulue fur the term reuicu per vroi ui re«*ii vrilue lur lot* term »i ao ,, ,, ,, ,, •••M.miMMIMMIHM Winter and Spring terms. 34 weekn, board room, special tuition and iucideniais, au 'in' ad VHDCe» •••.•••»« ••••a*s*« Music, course of SOprivaie lees^ns i0 JJJ Elocution, course of 80 rivate lesson* pr^Booke. stationery and *uppUes are sold in the fiook und Stationery Department at rensnnnble Tuition must be paid for the term in ndvence bn.nrd and room rent for h-ilf the term lnadvai.ee For Catalogue and copy of "The College Home/' address R. 8. KNUDSON, Grand Forks, N. D. The New-York Weekly Tribune With tie close of the Presidentittl campaign THE TRIBUNE recognizes the fact hat the Ameiican people are now anxious to give their attention to home and business interests. To meet this condi tion, politics will have far less space and prominence until another State or National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principles for which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception lo the present day, and won its greatest victories. Every possible effort will he put forth and money freely spent, to make TfcE WEiKLY TRIBUNE preeminently a NATIONAL FAMILY N A11K. interesting, instructive, entertaining and indespensible to each member oi the family. We faruish "THE PIONEER EXPRESS" and TRIBUNE" 1 Year for $2.00. CASH IU ADVANCE. ns uk x' Preldsnt Vkse-Prwidsnt Cashisr •ty* •j? —t?Ta JOHN A. ELY College Preparatory Normal English Business Shorthand and Typewriting Elocution Music ECHINI ior both SC-xen The coaraea laJESHfttMt ((N. Y. WEEKLY THE PIONEER EXPRESS. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to 6eo, W. Best, Tribune Office, New York Cit\, and a sample eopy of the New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. 1 2 0C 69 72 00 no 8 00 •«•••«...... IV W 8 00 '.3! 4 it 1 mr