Railroad Time Tabia.
1:00
2:28
8:35 in
8:5!)
4:11
4:28
4:88 "l
1 R:12 i'-m
7:15 tn
3:13
10:311' tn
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
GOING NORTH
1:2.1pm
11:55
10:50 am
10:*7 a
10:47 am
!):5T a
9:47 am
GOING SOUTH
....Winnipeg
Morris
.... Pembina
.Toilette
Bow i-mont
.... Pittabtirgh
Drayton
,1. KNKESIIAW,
DM am
7 :25 a in
6:a4 a
4 'OS am
Grafton
... East Forks
SOCIETIES.
•yT'oidoa Pest, XTo. IS, S..
Retfuuu meetingoevery second ndfourtbMon
ditv of .lach month.
G.SoNDKRMAN, M08E8 HKLI.ER.
AtlinCiint. Post (lomniHUiler.
iioae«, 8, -A- «Ss -A—
Regular meetiiiK" in the evening* of firnt and
third Friday of overv nirr th. Vifiilng Brethren
lugood iaudir.' are invited.
T. R. SH.vw, J- D. Winlaw.
Secretary.
w- lM-
^am."b5.ia.a. HO, -A.. O. "V. *^7",
Meet" every lr»f n»J third Monday of the
Month.
R. McBltinE, F.
K'NG.\,
Recorder. M. W
jpajOiTsla a, Cawaa Pv 33?",, "VvT-.
Meet iVt-ry Sucottd and Fourth Monday. Vi
siting 'ici £Ulors cordially invited.
A. MinuiKL. Auo. SHonT,
Clerk.
v- c-
X)osrsa of XXoxior.
MeetH every dueoud and Fourtli Wednesday.
Mi» \V. J. KNKBSHAW, MRS. C. B. HMSKIP,
0. of 11. lieeorder.
£=om."bi.M.a Fir® Bopaitmsat.
Mcetrf every First and Third Tuesday of the
month.
W. W. I'KI.SUN, J- U. WINI.AW,
Secreiary. cuiei.
LE9AL.
Luwver. Vill practice iu Courts ol Dakota
Minnesota mid before United States Laud otlice.
Mot.ey Loivi
andOrUectionsmade.
PEMBINA, NORTH DAKOTA
W.
4
J- KURKE,
ATTO N E Y-AT-L A W.
Succennor to N. C. Younpr. Real estate, j-lotine
and collections.
BATHGATE, NORTH DAKOTA.
R,
A. THACKER,
AUCTIONEER.
Particular attention to sales of Farm Property.
HAMILTON, NORTH DAKOTA
pa?sioxAiyg.
Lhas. e.hakr.s, e.
Physician and Surgeon. Found nt all hours
when not professionally engaged at his otlico,
on
Stutsman street at day lime and at his resi
dence on Cavil ear street at night.
PEMBINA, NORTH DAKOTA
'J, P. 13RENNAN, D. U. S.
EEHHST.
Graduate of State University of Iowa. Located
permanently at Bathgate. Office in the Pioneer
Express Building. Pembina, from the 16th to
23rd Monthly.
Bathgate and Pembina, N. Dak-
PEMBINA
uilding and Loan Association.
PBMB1NA, NORTH DAKOTA.
Money loande on good RealEstateSecurityany
wherein the county. What you pay forrent will
paythe monthly dues. No other paymentshave
to be maJe.andinfromsix to eighi, yaars you
own the property. Dueson a $400 louii „re $(i
per month. Address,
K. D. Booker. T. L. PRICK,
Sscretarv President.
PEriBINA
LumberYard
FULL SUPPLY OF
Building Material
ADAMANT, the best plaster 011
earth.
Lim~', Sand, Brick and Cement.
Free delivery of Lumber to all
parts of the city.
E. M. NIXON.
Flour and Feed
Store.
The undersigned desires to call
the attention ot the tarmers and
people in general to the fact that
he is now prepared to supply all
with Flour and Feed of ail kinds
WHEAT, OATS AND BAE6LEv
Taken in exchange, or for cash,
at the highest market price
Store on corner Stuts man and
Second streets Pembina.
H. 0. FELDMAN,
Proprietor.
B. JOHNSON,
Contractor and sStder,
Pembina, N. D.
Seven years experience in Winnipeg
and other places. Plans and specifica
tions furnished of any kind of structure.
Parties intending to build or remodel
their premises will save tiiemselvs trou
ble and annoyance by consulting me.
Rova
dUKsauiKnrtoiiRE
ABSQUJVEEirfeuBE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
COUNTY NEWS.
Carlisle.
John Valentine is planning and mak
ing arrangements to build a large and
commodious barn in the spring. Mr.
Va etitine has recently finished a two
and a hall s.ory brick dwelling house
and with a new barn he will have as fine
farm buildings as will be found in the
county.
Geo. Merredith, formerly of South
Carlisle, but located at present north
west of Langdon, was visiting friends
in this vicinity. He claims that crops
were seriously hurt with hail in his io
cality and that considerable of the wheat
only went from three to eight bushels
per acre.
The annual meeting of the Alliance
Hail Association ol North Dakota, was
held at Jamestown, Jan. 11. This com
pany was never in a ill re prosperous
and better condition than at present.
All losses and expenses of 1808 have
been paid in full anil the reserve lund in
creased to $0,0 /0. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, W. N. Campbell vice-president,
W. E. Boise sec-treasurer, C. T. Hills
directors, W. N. Campbell, Valley City
J. M. Smith, Emerado C. T. Hills, Jam
estown H. M. Clark, New Rockford
Ardrew Argue, Carlisle W. E. Boise,
Hope C. D. Edick, Bismarck E. L.
Bickfon1, Tower City C.A.Stanford,
Courtenay A. II. McGillvrey, Ardock
Geo. Schlosser, Mayville.
BOVAl MKINO POWOtR CO.. HEW YORK.
C. II. Eastman is intending to t.tke aj
trip to Red Lake Falls, Minn, in the
near future.
Tile Sacrament of the "Lord's Sup
pet" was administered here last Sunday
by Ri v. F. A. Shawkey, pastor.
Robt. McClennan left this week for
various points in Manitoba, where he has
interests of different kinds. He does
not expect to be away Very long.
Wolf hunting is quite a rage at pres
ent, it is an almost every day occurence
to see a number of hunters chasing a
woll with John Moore in the lead.
Bowesmont.
Miss Bena Halcrow is visiting relatives
in Pembina this week.
Born—On Sunday, Jan. 15th, 1899, to
Mr. and Mrs. D. McCardia, a son.
Mr. |. Huffman returned to his home
at Bolder, Manitoba after a two weeks
visit with his daughter Mrs. Y. S. Waldo.
Miss Mary Willis of St. Thomas has
been engaged to teach a nine mouths
term in tiie Tonvy school, term to begin
in February.
A sleigh load of young people spent a
very pleasant evening last Wednesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson,
east oi town.
The pupils of the Bowesmont school
will give a musical and literary program
i.i Waldo hall next Thursday evening,
January -Gtli. Don't forget the date.
The members of the M. W. A. gave an
oyster supper and entertainment to
about one hundred and fifty guests last
Friday evening. The members of the
order presented a very handsome chair
to the.r retiring venerable crnsul, Mr. C.
H. Mugford it the close of the program.
The following officers of the Bowes
mont camp M. W. A. were installed last
Friday evening: H. C. Thomson, V. C.
R. G. Whyte, W. A. W. Mugford,
Banker Chas. Mugford, Clerk Thomas
Ferguson, Escort Albert McConnell,
Watchman M. Tisdale, Secretary A. S.
McKibbin, Manager.
To the Public.
We are authorized to guarantee every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to be as represented and if not satisfac
tory after two-thirds of the contents have
been used, will refund the money to the
purchaser. There is no better medicine
made for lagrippe, colds and whooping
cough. Price, 23 and 5 cts per bottle.
Try it. At the drug store. 2G-29
There is Nothing1 so Good.
There is nothing just as ,'ood as Dr.
Kind's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything better, but in order to make
more profit he mav claim something else
to be just as good. You want Dr. King's
New Discovery because you know it to
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for any
affections of Throat, Chest and Lungs,
there is nothing so good as is Dr. King's
New Discovery. Trial bottle free at T.
R. Shaw & Co's. Drutr Store.
An Oregon Minister.
6
of
I received the bottle of White Wine
Tar Syruo. On,: mv rnilrtren
very sick with croup, and as your medi
cine was pieasaii io t1k.: I yave it, and
it. gave almost ininu-d.nte rcief I woird
not be without it, r-nu 1 al-o recommend
it as a medicine that should be at all
times in every family. West Union. Ore.
Rev. H. Staup.
A. H. Anderson, the photographer,
will be at his studio, above the drug
stor Pembina, on ihe 1st and 3rd Mon
days and^Tuesdays of each month.
Bakino
Powder
There is one thing about the folding
3)ed that impresses us forcibly—it has
such a frank, open way of shutting an.
Wost Union Gazette.
It Looked Bail.
A certain young lady against whoir
appearances certainly looked dark once
had an amusing experience of unjust
judgment. She went oat on a stormy
day and was unfortunate enough to
have her umbrella turned inside out.
Her two sisters were equally unlucky,
and on the following day the young
lady volunteered to take the three um
bellas to be repaired.
Promising to call for them before she
returned home in the afternoon, she
went about her business, part of winch
was to do some shopping in a largo city
establishment. On rising to leave the
shop she mechanically put out her hand
to take possession of au umbrella that
was close by. It looked like her own,
and for the moment she had forgotten
the acciident. She was soon brought to
her senses.
"That is my umbrella," said a sharp
voice at her side, and a hand was laid
on her arm to detain her.
Apologizing for her thoughtlessness,
she left the shop, did the rest of her
business and called for her umbrellas.
In tho street car she met an indignant
pair of eyes. Where had s-he seen them
before? They scanned first her face and
then the burden she carried. "Three of
them!" muttered the owner of the eyes,
and it was evident that she referred to
the umbicllas. "Threo! She's din no
bad tho day."
As she spoke she grasped her own
umbrella tightly and moved farther
away from the dangerous young lady.
Tho color came into the cheeks of the
latter. Tho speaker was her friend of
the morning, and sho evidently believed
that the umbrellas had been stolen.—
Youth's Companion.
Dwarfs and I'oiaon.
Henry M. Stanley, in describing his
journey though the forests of Africa,
says that the most formidable foes he
encountered, those that caused the
greatest loss of life to his caravan and
came nearest to defeating his expedi
tion, were the Wambutti dwarfs.
These diminutive men had only bows
and arrows for weapons, so small that
they looked like children's playthings,
but upon the tip of each tiny arrow was
a drop of poison which would kill an
elephant or a man as surely and quickly
as a rifle. Their defense was by means
of poison and traps.
They would steal through the dense
forest, and waiting in ambush let fly
their arrows before they could be dis
covered. They dug ditches and carefully
covered them over with sticks and
leases. They fixed spikes in the ground
and tipped them with poison. Into these
ditches and on these spikes man and
beast would fall or step to their death.
One of the strangest things about it was
that their poison was mixed with hcuey.
Grntitnde.
When Lord Charles Beresford was a
midshipman, he performed a gallant act
for which he subsequently received a
medal. His vessel lay iu the Mersey
and numerous visitors came on board
in order to look over the ship. As a
boat containing a man -weighing 250
pounds was getting alongside it was
suddenly swamped, when Lord Charles
jumped overboard and seized the occu
pant just as he was sinking. The gal
lant rescuer kept the man afloat until
help arrived, and both rescuer and res
cued wero taken on board tho man-of
war
Tho man whoso life had been saved
maintaining a glum countenance and
showing no great enthusiasm for his
preserver, some one remarked to him,
"You don't appear very pleased at hav
ing been rescued from drowning."
"Ugh!" he exclaimed in a tone of
disgust, glancing first at his own portly
proportions and then at his rescuer.
"He was euch a little uu!"
Using Keiv Piles.
An expert in files has given some di
rections as to the best ways to use these
necessary implements. He says that a
new file of very high temper should
first be used on brass or cast iron. After
the first sharpness is gone from it it
answers quite as well for wrought iron
and steel. Sometimes new files will tear
the surface of wrought iron and steel to
such an extent as to become very an
noying and cause additional work. Very
few mechanics thoroughly understand
the use of files and the methods by
which they are utilized to the greatest
advantage. Files bite rolled metal much
more quickly and easily than cast, there
fore it requires a sharper file for brass
and cast iron than for the wrought ar
ticles or for steel. If files are gradually
adapted to their best uses, they will
give mnch longer service than when
they are indiscriminately employed.
Willing to Obltfge.
Smoking a cigarette the other night
in the north I heard a story which, so
far as I know, is new. A proud old lady
swept indignantly up to the door of a
railway carriage at York station. A
schoolboy was leaning half way oat of
the compartment, reflectively making a
cigarette, and, after the fashion of the
English schoolboy, not caring for any
body. "Is this a smoking compartment?"
asked the dame, with scathing voice.
"No, madam," replied the boy polite
ly. raising his cap. "If yon want a
smoking compartment, yoa will find
one a little lower down. "—London Fi
garo.
'IVti-Krapli l]!it:iderit.
Twofnuuy teleprauh str.riesaio print
ed hy the Pit'sbur^ D:.-: i.sfuh the
authority of a f--n." of tuo
Wosttru Union coiujv.iiy.
H:.' v-'a« ieoi'i»ii!g .rtteh front
Albany, in hich the tit-was not
overearefvl in tl n:att'.:r of sp:-: inj» hi.j
letttih J..uv. ti.ii took tue li'ldrcss -s fol
lows: "i ji: ,\ Win roniu ear a Tent,
Central depoi, i\ew York."
The dispatch came back with the
marginal report that there was no i--ur'h
person at tlso address named. Tho oper
ator at Albany was called up, and ex
planation: followed, iu conscquence of
which the address was changed to
"drawing room car agent, Central de
pot.
A still more absurd mistake was once
made in tho same offices when a tele
gram was received for "James W.
Giles, pie clerk, Brooklyn nasty yard."
This was afterward amended to read,
"James W. Gillespie, clerk, Brooklyn
navy yard."
Siinr«t'on'» Slant Critic.
When Mr. Spurgeon first began his
ministry, an anonymous critic used to
write to him constantly about his mis
takes in grammar and pronunciation.
Mr. Spurgeon at first resented these
criticisms, but he soon learned to profit
by them. "After awhile," he said in
telling the story, "Hooked forhisweek
ly memorauda with much interest. If I
repeated a sentence which I had used
two or threo Sundays before, he would
write, 'See the same expression in such
and snch a sermon.'
Mr. Spurgeon, like everybody else,
had his pet quotation, and he used this
line, "Nothing in my hand to bring,"
lather frequently. So his commentator
wrote him, "We are sufficiently in
formed of the vacuity of your hand."
Kollctt fov Iti*1 for Priiiliiua Comity
KOIIIIN
INthe
comiiliuuoe witli 11 rcmiiuiion iiass.-d la
board of ennnt.v conuniKsiom-rs I) r. 2i.
]S!W, liiHtrnctiim the comity auditor to ndv.Tt'se
for teiultrs for dra liajje howl* in tne un'tw
amount of twelve ilioiisnml tour hundred dol
lars. (S12.1iiii. under aud hj virtue of the pro
vision of See. MM. ot Chap. ^1, of revised
codes of North Dakota.
Notice is hereby given liint sud bonds nro re
qnirea to he issued in denominations of the
hundred dollars (ern.'O) eatli. or of such lesser
amount as «1imI1 ni.tkthe required total t'orenuh
and every separate drain iicconlirig to the estim
ates tiled by tiie hanrd of county drain commis
sioners, and that said honds shall run for ji per
iod of tin years (ill), and bear interest at the rale
not to exceed seven pur cent(T) per annum. In
terest to be pui. semi-annually, and ihe speeiti
cation of honds for eatdi separate drain lobe as
tollows, viz-
DRAIN NO. '2.
CoDiinenciiiE a' the boundary line between
Pembina and Walsh counties on the section line
forming the boundary line between Midland and
I rayton townships. ruuniiiL' north "J miles to the
north line of Sec. ::o. Two. l.ltt. It. 51 west.
500.
UltAIS SO. 8.
Commencing at ihe quarter line at the west
line of sec. 8, twp. 1CU. K. 51, runninsr east about
three ami one half mile* (SJ^) and terminating
at the coulee in sec. ti. twp. lf.C. R. 50. $2,100, to.
1II1AIN NO. 5.
Commencing on the quarter line at the west
eiid of sec. 34, twp. 101, H. 51 running east about
four miles (4). and terminating at sec. 31. twp.
ltil, H. 5o, where said drain will emptv into the
lted river. S2(R5ti.TO.
llltAIN no. 6.
Commencing on the quarter line at the west
end of sec. 'JV. twp. 161. H. 51 running east about
four miles (4), and emptying into the Red river
near the center of sec. 30, twp. 101, K. 50. 82,
180.-10.
DltAlN NO. T.
Commencing at the quarter line at the west
end ofsec.il, twp. ltil. R. 51. running cast about
live miles (5^, uml emptying into the lied river
at about the center of sec. iy. twp. 101, R. 50.
Sl.90y.il0.
V»UAIN NO. 8.
Commencing at a point about forty rods (40)
due west from the north east corner of the norrh
west, quarter of sec. 30. twp. 103. R. 52, and run
ning west between see. 1'J and 30. twp. 103, R. oi!.
aud sees. 21 and i"), twp. 103, l{. 53. to a point at
the west crossing of said section into what is now
kiuu as Joseph Morin Slough, thence follow
ing the course of said slouVh to the north east
quarter of section 23, twp. 103, It 53. S1.035.
Now therefore in pursuance of instructions
mentioned above, bills will be received by the
county auditor uun. li o'clock p. m., Wednesday.
Feb. S. lsffi). Bids to t,e enclosed in sealed en
elopes addressed to the county auditor and
marked "llids for Drainage Bonds."
'Ihe board of county commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
Ciiven under my hand and seal this sTili dav of
wecember, 13'Jh. Donald Thomson,
County Auditor.
Did. You Ever.
Try Electric Hitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has bom
peculiarly adapted to the reiit-f and cure
of all lemale complaints, exerting a won
derful direct influence in giving strength
to the organs. If you tiave Loss of Ap
petite, Constipa ion, Headache, Faint
ing Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless,
Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medi
cine you need. Heaith and Strength are
guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and
J1.00 at T. R. Shaw & Co's. Drug Store.
/is
/IS
/is
I
lis
us
us
its
US
IIS
$
lis
us
lis
j/jjs 45
lis
US
is
lis
IIS
IIS
lis
AN
Iw
CORN
EARLIEST AND
BEST SEED
Vegetable, Flowtsr and Feld
SEEDS. Forest and Fruit Trees
and small FruLs. All th bard
ie-.t, earliest and st. Cata
logue free. Send now.
OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Bismarck, N- 0
In buying soerfs
—'"economy IN extrav
titf because the costn_
fs-fy of cultivation wanted on inferior^
Si'*J
shorts always largely exceeds the
original eontof the bout Meed* to
W li«d. The best
is
ulwnyn the
$ -i cliej.peafc. Pay a trifle more for
iSTRRYS
SEEDS
A- :ui'l nlwajn Ri*t your moMJ1!
worth, live cents p*r paper
everywhere. A1 wu.yt» tho
best* SeedAnmialfree.
WM. FOWLER, Prop.
J. G. Sonderman.
Pemb'na, N. D.
FINE TAILORING,
Complete Line of Samples
t-»
select from.
5 A CHANCE OF
PIONEER
A LIFE TIME.
ARGAINSg
ARGAINSf
ARGAINS
$ These are New Goods.
New, Fr^sh Prints, 2 7=8 cents. Good
quality Gingham,
5
fine goods, 5 and 7 cents.
Don't Sleep Cold
cents. First rate Caps for Men and
Boys, only 35 cents. All 60 and 75
cent nitts going for 50 cents.
/l\ cases and three
cents. Outings,
Fine, large BSankets, 40 cents a pair.
Don't Get the Grip.
ll\ Good grade flen's Underwear, 40 and
Got to make room for new goo Is. Two
ijS NELS, GINGHAriS, PRINTS, ETC arriv
ed this week. Come quick, you want the
goods, we want room. See how easy that
will make trade when you come to
I CHAS. FULL'S,
lis
Barber Shop.
Hair-Cut in the Latest
Styles.
SHAriPOO and
SEA-FO Ail
JOSEPH GEROUX,
Russell &
Cheap Cash Store.
Armstrong,
PROPRIETORS OF
ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS.
J*'i&r
T1 Ma*ke Mis»tate
is natural to rectify it is beneficial. If you have bought sil
verware or jewelry anywhere and got beaten, the experience
is worth something. The sat
isfaction we will give you will
be all the more pleasing by con
trast. We have just enriched
our stock by purchases of
Steam Boiler, Engine and Ha.
chine repairing. Boilers reflued
a specialty. Pipe fitting and
supplies. General Blacksmithing
Agents for Noble Refining Co.
Oils and Greases. Feed grinding.
Gold and Silver Watches,
It] Chains, Hair Ornaments, Hat
Pins,! Mmbles,Sil ver ware thiit
is Silverware, etc.
However good your taste, or
moderate your purchasing ca
pability, we can give you sat
sfaction.
M. H. HILLER,
1 he Jeweler
3
W
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(ti
of OUTIN FLAN=
bales
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