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S crill !''a. i\n\ ii
Du oj ol St. I'll. 1 1
T.m voiii 'n
for the arc.
t-.onsiderabk' vv is beim hauled
from the Roseau country. The roads
are in good s.iape and the weather is all
that cou be a ked for.
Chan. Atkinson is having new barn
bui.t 011 tile lot adjoining Simpson's
livery barn. or. R-.let«e street. Barney
Johnson is doiii. tlie wortc.
1 he Cavalier Ro 1 Mills sends out a
piv ty calendar. lithe product of the
mill is as pretty as 1 :e calendar—there's
nothing neater in tli- Ho ,r business.
1 he J'enib.na dram itic company will
give tiieir ente! linmeiit on Tuesday,
1'el.ruary Hi he play is a good one
asid the 1 ei-form-. is comprises our best
tan-lit. 1-uK progivm \vi he given next
Week.
I Ion. X. I Ne'son has been nominated
by the President to succeed A. M.
O'Connor colln.'ti of customs (or
'hi- f!istri,"t. We liave no more time
this week than to express our satisfaction
and beli'-!. that the n-.-ws will pleas al
most everyone irrespective of party in
the countv.
Seven business firms ol Larimore sign
an ad In.ss of regret and good wishes to
Mr. T. K. Morgan who has lately bought
the hardware business of ('•eo. H. Mc
Crea ol Drayton and publish it in the
i.ii'unoi'e Pioneer.
|lid Glaspell ol tlx.-Jamestown dis.
trict court is threatened with impeach
ment proceedings. Grave charges
iv:
'.iiisl his character are being made,
pers nally as well as in court practice.
'1 he proceedings if held will be by the
legislature.
Two deaths near Hamilton during the
last week cause much grief. Old Mrs.
Sharp aged about 70 years and Mrs.
Angus Cameron, a young married
worn m, daughter of C. Bluhm. Both
were buried in the Hamilton cemetery.
Jerry Foley near Xeclie was convicted
-aling a load of wheat from W. K.
1
in justice court before C. Mur
-kson brought him
is sentence of
~ve, it pays to
Pres. H. C. CARR,
J. M. HIlSllu Vice Pres Dm', tors. Cashier,
T. L. PRICI
its Ban* of Pembina,
E I N
x:
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1= 2:55
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ress.
vN. i'7,
18:11)
or's last week,
•tar has been
E. church is
stor.
n, Harry le 11
California.—!
N P. will extend
•1.1 -vork in Mani
.son.
ho was electi-d
-.111 of our statu
the second
"inted Robert
ieputy and the
I as a good man
0 I'au son is draw.ug plans for the
Caino ic cluir.: 1 .aiilt at |uliett
lie 1 spr.ng. size is not yet definite-^
ly settled
r.iK Iiiiiis ii.is ij.iu.41U Frank King's
farm and resilience property in town.
Mr lnnis expects to move to town.—
Can-Graphic.
11 of races,
iv, Feb. 4:
Exchange bought and sold 011 nil
ix'irits in Europe and America.
I accoimr .."I
a .,
i-2
re :o«i-
1 v. and Mrs. H.S.Randall,
ii tur. .iy, nuary st, 189 •, a son
1 ni \-lount t.neer.
J. A. 1XL si was in Saturday and
i'il out the new lumiture for the
Gjro bridge school house, something
ill it has bui'ii neede for a long time.
Some ho: sin open cars going north
and two or three carloads ol cattle going
south 011 Wednesday evening 011 the N
P. must have suffered considerably in
the i'lizziru of that evening.
Twin b.»ly boys were born into the
family of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Minder last
Fr day. One of the babies died Friday
noon, but the other appears to be doing
very well.—Call-Graphic.
Alter the legislature had finished the
senaior a- tight they adjourned for sever
a. ays and mo-it of the members went
home. All ol the Pembina county dele
gation returned, except Mr. LaMoure
who went to St. Paul.
After a week or two of pleasant weath
er a real blizzard struck 11s on Wednes
day evening. Its approach however was
slow and duration short, though it left a
cold north wind and low temp mature be
hind it Thursday morning. I he wind
was very strong for three 01 four hours.
Jud LaMoure's nomination was made
by Representative Wallace—a stately
member who seems to come to the legis
lature as often as he wants to. When
one sees Jud and Wallace together one
wonders why it is that Pembina county
turns out such tall men.—Bismarck
Tribune.
Carl Dick came to Pembina county
three years ago from Lanesboro, Man.,
after losing considerable wealth that he
took out there trying to farm. Since
coming he has done well and this week
bought the Russell half section near Mc
Arthur siding on the N*. P. R. R. from
Ike Foster.—Pink Paper.
The Emerson Journal says Geo. Wal
ton of Emerson is going, to Winnipeg
where he will be in the employ of Fair
child & Co., agricultural implements.
Mr. Walton has been so long in Emer
son that he will leave a large vacancy
there, and he has many friends and ac
quaintances 011 this side who will miss
his occasional visits.
The new bridge across the Pembina
river is pretty well along. The super
structure is all up and presents a neat
and substantial appearance. It is all iron
and steel. The iron stringers are now
being put in place and doubtless the
bridge will be ready for travel tomorrow
afternoon.
George Oliver has started in business
at -10") Bank of Commerce building, Min
neapolis. He is associated with J. M.
Fitzgibbon in the manufacture and sale
of a toilet preparation known as Dr.
Montnair's face wonder. The many
friends of Mr. Oliver iu St. Thomas will
wish him unbounded success in his ven
ture.—St. Thomas Times.
The masquerade carnival in the Pem
bina skating rink Friday evening was
well attended. The competitors for
prizes were many and several of the cos
tumes attractive. The following receiv
ed prizes: Fred Roy, gents fancy cos
tume Miss Ruby McLean, lady's fancy
costume Alex. Hart, comical costume
Dudley Full, clown.
The marriage of Mr. Fred VanCamp,
of this city, and Miss Elizabeth Milligan
was solemnized at the home of the
bride's father, Thomas Milligand, at
Winnipeg, Man., Wednesday, January
18th, 1809. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Weigle, pastor of one of the
Methodist churches of that city in the
presence of a few friends and relatives.—
St. Thomas Times.
R. A. Thacker of Hamilton brought
over Samuel Henderson of Glasston on
a charge of burglary, in default of bail,
to the county jail. Henderson and an
other man had been at a dance and after
it was over entered the drug store about
three o'clock in the morning where they
were found by the proprietor. They
had not taken anything when found.
Tne prisoner claims the door was un
'ocked and they walked in.
rorthington,
late member of
1
Hall Cnoral Association,
-lenry Leslie and Handel
of London, England, and
Sir Michael Costa, Chus.
ste Manns and Sir Joseph
-ts to open a musical class
Emerson in a short time,
ion has credentials to show
a vocalist and we have
ill get up a class here.
Calumet
John E. acker returned recently
from his visit to the Lake Dauphin coun
try, to which place he intends to move
some time in the future. Mr. Thacker
is a hard worker and a hustler and
should prosper anywhere he may go.—
Hamilton X-Rays.
The manager of the central telephon
exchange, W. F. Griffin, states that there
will lie $l.,0 0 spent in improvements on
the "hello" system in this city as soon as
the weather will permit the commence
ment of operations. The long distance
line will be extended from Grafton to
Pembina and connections made with in
termediate points. The people if Grand
Forks greatly appreciate the intend
changes and are well pleased with the
manager and his able force of assistants
for the excellent service they have ren
dered of late.—Plaindealer.
Marshal Jackson of Neche brought
over a man named Robert J. Embery to
the county jail, in default of bail, under
charge of assault with a dangerous wea
pon. Embury was in a scrap with an
other man and Deputy Marshal Neil
McKinnon attempted his arrest when
Embury assaulted him with a leaden
bihy or sling shot. He was overpower
ed however beiore he did serious harm.
The billy is a murderous looking affair
being of a cone shaped piece ol lead five
or six inches long and covered with
leather. Jailor Walters feels as though
advertising pa\s, as this makes two ar
rivals since our notice last week of free
board and lodging at his hotel. These
men are likely to remain until June un
less they are willing to plead guilty be
fore a special term.
Here's one of Dr. Forbes' stories. We
would not steal it, only it seems quite
apropos just now in view of the editor
ial excursion to Florida next week. The
Dr. was illustrating how very common
lying is, and somehow it seemed natural
to get his story connected with a news
paper office. But here is the story: An
inpecunious young lellow undertook to
take a ride 011 a passenger train with on
ly his cheek for a ticket. The conduct
or asked for his fare, but the young man
explained that lie was reporter 011 a cer
tain daily newspaper, that he had been
sent to write up a sensation at a certain
town, and that in his haste he had for
gotten to get the free transportation from
the newspaper office, as usual. The
conductor said, "Well,.that's all right,
the editor in chiel of your paper is in the
next car, if he recognizes and vouches
for you I will pass you." So with fear
and trembling he followed the conductor
into the smoking car. "Here is a young
man who says he belongs to your paper,
do you know him, is he all right?'' The
editor peered over his spectacles. "O
yes, he is one of our force," and the con
ductor passed on. The young man, con
siderably elated and astonished at the
success of his fiction could not forbear to
ask the editor how it was, that never
having seen him before, he so kindly
recognized and relieved him, and the re
ply came, "Sh—don't say a word, I'm
not the editor, I am just riding on his
pass."
Dr. Forbes" Lecture.
Notwithstanding the worst blizzard of
the winter, about seventy-five of our peo
ple, including quite a number of ladies,
assembled at Kittson Hall on Wednes
day evening to listen to Dr. Forbes lec
ture on "How Much is he Worth?" and
were well repaid for their pains and
trouble in getting there.
Dr. Forbes' charm lies largely in his
originality and perfect naturalness, which
latter however is really the perfection of
art. He is not so eloquent as interest
ing. He puts simple thoughts into spark
ling epigrams and takes some very com
mon things and makes them emphatic.
His lecture as a whole, pointed out in a
hundred different ways the value of men
and women, outside of dollars and cents,
and was rich in illustration, anecdote and
story, but one never lost the point in the
picture.
Dr. Forbes is expected to make a re
turn date here sometime in March at the
time of the Epworth League rally. We
hope our citizens will have a better op
portunity to hear him.
Married.
CI.OW—CKIOI.AND—At St. Vincent at
the residence of the bride's parents,
Waldron D. Clow of Humboldt to Miss
Nina J. Cridland of St. Vincent, Rev.
J. G. Moore officiating.
Died.
GAWI.KY-At Pembina, Sunday, January
22, Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Gawley, aged 2 years.
PKOLDLOVE.—At the home of his son
Frank, near Bathgate, John Proudlove,
of old age, on Wednesday, Jan. 11,
1899, aged 88 years.
To Cure Haadache in 15 Minutes.
Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache never fails,
52 cents.
Peraonals.
Geo. Ganssle came over from Bath
gate Tuesday.
Thos. Fleming of Walhalla was in the
city on Tuesday.
James Noble and Donald Beaton of
Hamilton were pleasant callers Friday.
Rev. Mr. Lewis from Manitoba preach-1
ed at the M. E. church Sunday evening. J1
Postmaster Mcintosh of St. Thomas
was in the city on Tuesday between
trains
A. A. Halliday of Crystal has dissolved
his business relations tiiere and removed
to Minto.
J. J. Weeks and Win. McLellan of
N-che registered at the Winchester 011
Monday.
A. D. Gibson and John Sutherland of
Tyner were visitors at the county seat on
Tuesday.
Mrs. and Mies LaMoure left for Bis
marck Sunday to remain unt 1 the legis
la ure adjourns.
Fred Simpson, Wm. McFaclden and
Y. Sabraw of Bathgate were at the Win
chester on Sunday.
Chas. Atkinson left on Monday for
Iowa alter a carload of horses. He ex
pects to return the first the week.
Rev. H. V. Appleby was in the citv
on Wednesday. He was on his way lo
Walhalla where he will preach on Sun
day.
Miss Pullman, who has visiting friends
the city for the past few days, left yes
terday ir her home in Pembina.-—Gra^d
Forks Plaindealer.
We heard that R. J. Currie of Tyner
was in town 011 Tuesdav, and guess he
must have been in a hurry for he d.dn't
come in and shake as lie ought to have
done.
Tom Chisholm came over from Pem
bina Saturday evening, together with
Sam Fi-rrie and spent Sunday very
pleasantly with hi.- old-time young friends
here.—X-Rays.
Mr. Griffith ol Griffith & Ballentyne,
publishers of the Emerson Journal, ex
pects to leave for England next liionth.
Mr.Ballentyne will take charge ot the
paper alone thereafter. Our fraternal
good wishes go with .Mr. Griffith.
Thomas Roadhouse and wife left on
Tuesday for Colorado Springs, Col
They expect to visit a brother at Council
Bluffs on their way. Mr. Roadhouse has
been in failing health for some time and
his physician recommended a change of
climate. Many friends hope to hear of
the benefit desired.
Walter Loekwood closed up the Mon
arch elevator for the season last week, as
per order, and moved to his Joliette
home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lock
wood's many friends hope they will re
turn next year when the new crop calls
for the opening of the elevator, and that
they may be permanent residents here.
Card of Thanks.
We i! sire to express our gratitude
and thanks for many kind acts of assist
ance as id sympathy from friends and
neighbors (luring the illness and funeral
services of our little daughter.
MR. AND MRS. A. H. GAWI.KY,
Unclaimed Letters.
The following letters remain unclaim
ed in the postoflke Pembina, and if
not called for in thirty days will be for
warded to the dead leit.-r lifiice:
W. II. Crospsn, M. K. Grandy, Angus
EcLachern, A. E. Bestic, Lonard A.
Bartilson, Edward Pairier, John I-ors.
Postmasters are obliged to collect one
cent postage upon all letters advertised,
before delivered. E. K. C.wir.ici-iK,
Postmaster.
LOCAL WANTS.
Teacher Wanted.
Holding second grade certificate, to
teach in school Dist. No. (i4, a term of
four months, beginning February 20th,
18!)!). Applications must be in before
February 11th, lir!)0. Address.
SVKINN JOHNSON,
Mountain, N. I)
A. H. Anderson, photographer, will
be here from Saturday, Feb. -1th to Tues
day Feb. 8th.
Cakes and Porridge.
At car load rates, just in, a large quan
tity of fresh oat meal, corn meal, buck
wheat and rye flour. Can sell very
cheap. Come and try me.
l^tf H. C. FKLDMA.N.
Estrays.
Came to my place on section 2, twp.
101, range 55, two heifer calves, black
colored and one black bull calf. Owner
can prove property, pay charges and re
move the same. EGUERT BJORNSON,
33
W-
S3
Akra P. P., N. D.
Farm Loans.
1 alk with A. Short & Co. when you
want to renew your loan. Plenty ot
money on short notice.
A. SHORT & Co.
Sewing Machine Cheap.
A second hand Davis sewing machine
for sale at a bargain. O. G. THOMPSON.
The Pembina Grain and Elevator Co.
have made arrangements to keep on
hand a large supply of the famous'
Vills-
bury's Best Fiour" which they will ex
change for wheat at very liberal rates.
At the old Shaw & Charlton Corner.
Talcen Up.
A sorrel broncho, can see 110 brands,
weight about 900. Came to my place,
four miles northeast of Joliette station,
two weeks ago. Owner call, prove pro
perty, pay charges and take same away.
HOMER YOCMANS,
'-T-S9 Joliette, N. D.
$
t',
33j
Best Patent,
Best Bakers,
Little Daisy
W.
3K
SS
JOHN F. MAGER,
Disclosed.
a whole lot of ocMs and ends—short lengths
—broken lots, single suits, single pairs of
shoes and merchandise of all sorts. These
are th own out on the bargain counter at
prices regardless of former cost or value.
There are
Bargains in Dress Goods,
Bargains in Outings,
Bargains in Prints,
Bargains in Caps,
Bargains in Mittens,
Bargains in Hose.
Bargains in Shoes,
Bargains in Underwear,
Bargains in Clothing,
Bargains in Everything
All must go and for cash. They won't last
long at the prices.
Advance guard of our big spring stock
just in
0
0
0
11 11
A few Fur Overcoats left, at
%off.
What is our loss is
your gain.
F. S. CHENEY.
Walhalla Roller Mills.
CAPACITY, 125 BARRELS.
BRANDS:
xrn
5r W
My Brands are always at the front. Merchants'
trade solicited. Gristing a specialty. All work war
ranted.
Legal Blanks At
This Office.
Walhalla, N. D.