The pioneer express. [volume], January 27, 1899, Image 5

About The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Railroad Time Tabla.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
aoiire SOUTH GOING NORTH
13:15
1:40
'J:88p
8:00
3:1
r. pin
8:21 I.
3:35 n.
4:i0 in
0:0 pti:
7:(9
9:25 trt
W
-Winnipeg
Morris
Pembina ... .....
J. KNEESHAW,
P. BRENNAN, D. O. S.
1:05
11:87 a
10:83 am
11:I0«
9:K2am
9:48 am
9:&3a in
9 08 am
7:30 am
6:£0 a Hi
4 05 am
Joliotte
lJow -mont
Pittsburgh
Drayton
Gwton
East Forks
Crookston
Winnipeg Junction.,
SOCIETXES.
•Wora.»ia. SPo«t, IT©. 12. GK.A.. 2%.
BegularmeetingMTery ncond ndfourthMon
dav of each month.
J. G. SoNDERMAN, MoSES HELI-RB.
Adiutant. Poet Commander.
fuai^iaa Ziedft! S» A. X*. fc A. SC*
Reewl«r meetiiiRS in tbe evening* of first and
third Friday of every mor th. Visiting Brethren
in good standing are invited.
T. R. SHAW,
Secretary.
J- WlNL*w,„
w'
IPaiaa.'blia.a. I-osLar* HO, A.
Meets every lit'' and third Monday of the
Month.
R. MCBKIDE,
F- M- 1
5,!0JP«
Recorder, M.
CiJ-revp, 3«7'7..
SvC.
"W.
Meet every Second and Fourth Monday. Vi-
Clerk.
v-
IDOgTX®® of SOMiOI.
Meets every Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Yin. w. J. KNEBSIIANV, MBS. C. B. HAHRIS,
C. of H. Recorder.
P^Tolna S^so Dopaitmoat.
Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the
month.
W. W. FELBON, J- WLNLAW,
Secretary. 1__
Liwyer. Will practice in Oourtnot Dakota
Minnesota mid before United States Laud office.
Moi,ey to Loan and Collections made.
PEMBINA, NORTH DAKOTA
W,
J- BURKE,
ATTO RNEY-AT-L AW.
Successor to N.C.Young. Real estate, ilonns
and collections.
BATHGATE, NORTH DAKOTA.
R, A. THACKER,
AUCTIONEER.
Particular attention to sales of Farm Property.
HAMILTON, NORTH DAKOTA
FSTSICX&1TS.
C»HA8. E. HARRIS, E.
Physiciun and Surgeon. Found nt till hours
when not profesHioimlly engasiol. at his ollico,
on Stutsman street at day lime and at Ins resi
dence on Ciivilear street at niglit.
PEMBINA, NORTH DAKOTA
J,
DENTIST.
Graduate of State University of lowu. Located
permanently tit. Bathgate. Office in the Pioneer
Express Building, Pembina, from the lOttt to
23rd Monthly.
Batlxgate and Pembina, N. Dak-
PEMBINA
Building and Loan Association.
PFM3INA, NORTH DAKOTA.
Money loande on good Rea
1 EstuteSecuri tyany
wheretu tliecounty. What you pay forrent will
pay the monthly dues. No other payments have
to be made, and in from six to elplu yaars you
own the property. Dueson a $400 loaii -ve ji(
per month. Address,
E. D.BOOKBK, T. L. PRIOR,
Secretary President.
PEriBINA
Lumber Yard
FULL SUPPLY OF
Building Material
ADAMANT, the best plaster on
earth.
Linis, Sand, Brick and Cement.
Free
leliverjr
parts of the city.
E. M. NIXON.
Flour and Feed
Store.
The undersigned desires to call
the attention ot the farmers and
people in general to the fact that
he is now prepared to supply all
with Flour and Feed of all kinds
WHEAT, OATS AND BARlEv
Taken in exchange, or for cash,
at the highest market price,
Store on corner Stuts man and
Second streets Pembina.
H. 0. FELDiVlAN,
Proprietor.
B. JOHNSON,
Contractor and Builder,
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.
the druggist.
of Lumber to all
Row.
^BSQUUTEnrkRE
Born—On Wednesday, January 18th.
1899, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase, a
son.
C. N. Swanson and John Halc ovv Jr
were in Pembina on business the firs:
the week.
Hazel, youngest daughter of Mr. am
Mrs. Geo. Bellamy is serious'y ill with
pneumonia.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. gave a
reception to their honorary members at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, last
Friday evening. A very pleasant time
W is enjoyed by all.
Quite a number of our young people
attended Dr. Forbes' lecture, "Tin
Mistakes of the Devil and Some Other
People," in Drayton Tuesday evening
and all were highly p'eased with it.
Visions on IIIK Window Pam.
There are towers and minarets, cupolas ia!r
That sparkle mid K'eaui in the frnsiy «ir
There are crystal pnlact« good to see
In that bountiful world on tlie window-pane.
There are fairj palms with deliciitespravx.
There arc shrubs and blooms on the
crispy ways
Hii-re are myriads or boughs and fcrnv fronds
In the benutiful world the window-pane.
There streams and cnscudessn limpid mid eld.
The rivers How there, over beds of gold
There are silvery fountains of lucid sheen
In that beautiful world on tli-j window-pune.
Hut 'lie sttii peeps out «ud the rain-drops plav—
And my visions of beauty—where are they?
Dispersed and scattered and leaving no trace
Of thai beautiful world on the window -pane.
May the fabric we build us the .veins pass by
Point niinaret-like to the azure sky
May our lives lie pure as tile fountain's foam
In that beautiful world on the window-pune.
May our aims for good be real—not dreams.
So adversity's rains or wealth's bright beams
lie powerless t,n act on our i.-urposes true,
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ItOVAl BAKIWO POWDtH
OUNIY NEWS.
Boweimont.
A.J. McKibbin went to Iowa Mondny
to purchase a carload of horses.
Revival services are being he'd in the
church this week by Pastor Robeson.
Like tho3 drops and ruyson the window-pane.
And unlike those phantom forms on the gins*,
May the imprints we make not easily pass
Let our deeds be solid not transient and frail
Like lhe minatiire world or. the window-pane.
K. B. M.
A Most Wonderful Cure.
Eminent Physicians Pronounced it Con
sumption.
DR. C. D. WARNER, Cold water, Mich.
Dear Sir:—I have received great bene
fit from your White Wine of Tar Syrup.
I had a cough and the doctors gave up
all hopes of my recovery and pronounced
it consumption, I thought that it was
death for me. I tried everything that we
could hear of. Finally one of my friend-,
prevailed upon me to use your White
Wine of Tar Syrup. I took bottles
and am cured entirely. Such mec^eine
I can recommend to those who are
afflicted as I was. Very resp'y yours,
7 JOSEPH E. UNDEKHIIX,
Poland, South Dakotx
No healthy person need fear any dan
gerous consequences from an attack of
lagrippe if properly treated. It is much
the same as a seven* cold and requires
precisely the same treatment. Remain
quietly al home and take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as directed for a severe
cold and a prompt and complete recov
ery is sure to follow. For sale at the
drug store.
How to prevent Pneumonia.
You are perhaps aware that pneumonia
always resti ts from a cold or from r.n at
tack oi lagrippe. During the epidemic
of lagrippe a lew years ago when so
many cases resulted in pneumonia, it
was observed that the attack was never
followed by that disease when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was used. It
counteracts any tendency of a cold or la
grippe to result in that dangerous dis
ease. It is the best remedy in the world
for bad colds and lagrippe. Every bot
tle warranted. For sale by T. R. Shaw,
Legislative Proceedings.
The coming session of the legislature
promises to lie an exceedingly
interest­
ing one and beyond the election of a
United States senator the voters will de
sire to keep posted regarding all pro
posed laws or changes in present laws
and how the members stand on all ques
tions. The Daily Tribune, of Bismarck,
will have special reporters in ich house
and in the lobby and readers of that
paper will get all the news. The paper
will be sent from now until the end of
the session for si—costs no more to be
gin now than later on. Send orders to
Tribune, Bismarck, N. D.
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 relund the money to the
purchaser. There is no better medicine
made for lagrippe, colds and whooping
cough. Price, 25 and 50 cts per bottle.
Try it. At the drug store. 23-29
LaGrippe Successfully Traa ed.
"I have just recovered from the sec
ond attack of lagrippe this year," says
Mr. J. A.Junes, publisher of the Leader,
Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case I
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
I think with considvrabie success, only
being in bed a little over two davs
against ten days lor the former attack.
The second attack I am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first but
the use of this reme ly as I had to go
to bed i:i about six hours after being
'struck* with it, while in the first case I
w.is able to attend to business about two
days before getting 'down.'" For sale
by T. R. Shaw, the druggist. 26-29
Baking
POWDER
CO.,
NEW YORK.
A CITY NIGHT.
Come, let us forth and wander the rich,
the murmuring night.
The sky blue dusk of summer trembles
above the street.
On either side uprising glimmer houses
pale,
But me the turbulent bubble and voice of
crowds delight.
For me the wheels make music, the
mingled cries are sweet.
Motion and laughter call: we hear, we
will not fail.
For see, in secret vista, with soft, retiring
stars.
With clustered suns, that stare upon
the throng below.
With pendant dazzling moons, that cast a
noonday white.
The full streets beckon. Come, for toil
has burst his bars.
And idle eyes rejoice, and feet unhastlng
BO.
Oh, let us out and wander the gay and
golden night.
—Lawrence Blnyon in New York Tribune.
THE MYSTERY OF DREAMS.
What
Can Pllt Tlironeli a rI:in'N
Brain In One Minute.
It is very certain that the majority of
dreams are only of momcntar- duration,
though extended occus*onu../ to tbe
length of a minute.
In proof of this Dr. Sholz tells the
following story from his experience:
"After excessive bodily fatigue and a
day of mental strain of a not disagree
able kind I betook myself to bed after I
had wound my watch and placed it on
theuight table. Then I lay down beside
a burning lamp. Soon I found myself on
the high sea on uoard a well known
ship I was again young and stood on
the lookout. I beard the roar of water,
and golden clouds floated around me.
How long 1 stood so I did not know, but
it seemed a very long time.
"Then tbe scene changed. I was in
the country, and my long lost parents
came to greet me. They sent me to
church, where the loud organ sounded.
I was delighted, but at the same time
wondered to see my wife and children
there. The priest mounted the pulpit
and preached, but I could not under
stand what he said for the sound of the
organ, which continued to play. I took
my sou by the lu.nd, and with biin as
cended the church tower, but again the
scene changed. Instead of being near my
son I stood near an early known but
long dead officer. I ought to explain
that I was an army surgeon during the
maneuvers. I was wondering why the
major should look so young, when quite
oloso to my ears a cannon sounded.
"Terrified, I was hurrying off, when
I woke up and noticed that the supposed
cannon shot had its cause in the opening
of the bedroom door, through some one
entering. It was as if I had lived
through an eternity in my dream, but
when I looked at my watch I saw that
since I bad fallen asleep not more than
one minute had elapsed—a much shorter
time than it takes to relate the occur
rence."—St. Louis Republic.
TIii» Ghost In "Hamlet."
Not many years ago at the Queen's
theater, Dublin, during oue of the late
T. C. King's engagements, "Hamlet"
was being played to a densely crowded
house. The at'.tor portraying the part of
the Ghost solaced himself during his
long wait from the first to the third act
by perusing the evening paper, using
his spectacles iu so doing. Being inter
ested in some article (probably the
"weights" for an important handicap),
he delayed leaving the greenroom until
the nicinent of hearing bis cue, when,
hastily snatching tip bis truncheon, be
rushed
upon
the stage without his beard
of "sable silvered" oi removing his spec
tacles.
A titter greeted his appearance, but
still the solemnity of the darkened stage
and tho fine acting of King as Hamlet
prevented any great outburst until the
Queen, replying to Hamlet's question,
"Do you see nothing there?" answered,
"Nothing at all. Yet all that is 1 see,"
when a voice from aloft exclaimed,
"Lend her your specs, old boy, follow
ed by auother: "Hould your row. Sure
he's put them on to see to shave him
self."—Cornhill Magazine.
A
LBHTCP'H
Retort.
The greater number of cases are tried
before judges without juries, and the
occupants of tbe bench are accustomed
to resent au eloquent appeal as some
thing in the nature of an insult to their
mental powers.
"Do you think to soften my heart,
sarcastically asked a well known chan
cery judge when a member of tbe equity
bar, making a rare attempt at rhetoric,
drew apathetic picture of his client's
wrongs.
"My lord," replied the counsel, who
who at once recognized the failure of
bis appeal, but was quick to find success
in his retort, "I know it is impossible."
—London Globe.
He Wasn't a Gornand.
That wary old fellow. Bailie Macduff,
was enticed into a fneiici's bouse the
other night, and bis bost managed to
win 50 shillings from him at "nap.'
What i3 more ren.:'1 ttble, wheu ti.p
bailie baii parted witu Lis last shilliL^
be rose, full of wrath
won't you stay to Mtpper?" pres^ 'l
his hofct. "We have a hue bit of barn
waiting."
"ISo. not 1. Dae ye think 1 eat f0
shillings'worth of bam?" London An
swers.
Headache Cured Quick'y.
Take Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache. All
druggists
MICA MINES OF INDIA.
Methods of Hundreds off Tears
ABO Still In 17ae.
The mica mines of India are in tbe
interior of tbe conntry and very inaccess
ible. The Abruker mine, it is stated,
produces the fineet mica that baa ever
been mined, both for lamination and
color. It has been sunk about 200 feet,
following the pitch of the vein, and all
this mica and refuse have been raised
and carried away by tbe natives. No
machinery of any kind except drill and
hammers is used in their mining opera
tions.
The refuse and tho mica aro placed
in baskets each holding ten pounds, the
baskets being passed up frora hand to
band by women, who stand in a line on
ladders. Tho contents of tbe baskets are
deposited at tho top, and the baskets aie
returned down the ladder in the same
manner as they went up, but by auoth
er line of women. Water is taken out
of the mines by means of jugs. It is
supposed that this method of operation
has been carried on for many hundreds
of years, except that there is more oare
to protect the miuers.N
After the crude mica is taken from
tbe mines it is first roughly trimmed
and then sorted into different grades,
according to sizes and quality. It is
then taken to the mica workers, who
split it up and scribe out the size for it
to be cut into by the shearers, the cut
pieces then being cleaned, weighed and
packed ready for shipment. The mica
is then transported to general ware
houses in baskets on the backs of bul
locks and in bullock carts. In this way
it is carried hundreds of miles to ship
ping points at a speed of about ten
miles a day.
The mica can be split down to .0003
of an inch in thickness. Being both
fireproof and transparent, it is very use
ful for many purposes in the arts, be
sides being an excellent insulator.—
Electrical World.
Li.iOKien Arnica Oalvc.
The best salve in the world for en is
iruiscs, .icires, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, eorrs and all skin eruptions
••4r.d positively- urtw piles, or no pay
'•ei uired. It is guaranteed to jive pei
Vii satjsfaetinfi. money refunded.
ri,
,. or.
I
rer No* For nale b?
holier f«l' Hills for IVlll!iiu (Ouiily
lii-aiiiiitfr Itonils
N cnmiiliauci' with a ri-Holuiion paused lu
ll-. t» aril of C'lint.v 1 111
111 -si m-rs I) r. 'Jl
18HS, iimtriiui'iii! the futility auditor to mlvm'w
for tenders tor draiiitwi! bond' in me jjro'fs
amount of twelve ihiiusaml four hundred"dol
lars. (£12 -lito). under and hji virtue of the pro
vision ot Sec. M,-i. of t'lirip. 'Jl. of t' rewseil
codes of Ninth DnUntn.
Notice is hereby uiveii thats i,1 hoiuls are re
quired to issued in di iioniin itions of lhe
humlroi! ilo]!nrs (*.('0) u-h. ur n*' such lesser
amount *h»]I the required f'mtJ for
and every sirparaie 1 ruin MCcortiinur to the estirn
ttteK liled by the L»o»r«! of county drain commix
HioiierK, um) that said bonds shall run for a per
iod of it years (10). and bear inter si at iho ra-e
noi to exot rd tevuii pur uent(7) per annum. In
lereM to be p».i. s.-mi-Nnnu.-iltv. and the s|:eciti
caiton ot bonds for ea- !t separate drain to be a*
lolh-ws, /.•
I'KAIS
NO.
2.
CV»mmonc.ji?
a? tlie boundary line between
ioiubitia and \N nlsh Counties on the section lini*
forming the lioimdary line between Midland and
I ruyum townships, ruiiiiini north 2 miles to the
lioitli line of Sec. Tup. 51 west.
111! AIN No.:!.
Commenting nt the quarter line at the west
lim- ol sec. •'!, twp. lfiil. It. 51, ruiiiiini.' east about
three and one lmll miles ,uid te: minuting
ill the o.-iiilco in sec. (i. twp. Ji.C. 11.
45
51).
.- .2,100,ID.
DHAIN
NO.
5.
'••nimcncins 011 the quarter line at the west
end of sec. :u, iwp. a'l, It. 51 rtiniiiny east ulnmt
sec. 31. twp.
four iiiues |). and rininatitig at
it'll. It. fill, will re s.-,id liiam i! empty into tlie
lied river.
I III AIN' Ml. ti.
O'immericiiiff on tl„.. ijimrier line at the west
end ot sec. 2r. t\ p. Mil. |{. 31 running east atiimt
lour milts (4), and cniptyini inio the Iteil liver
near the center ol sic. twp. :ill. it. ,jo. i"
ISO. 11!.
1
I).IAIN' N. v.
(_'• liinieiiciiu ii• ti'C '.(li'iner line at tlie west
end clsee.-Jl, twp. l. li.M. running east ahoii!
live miles (,\), and einpiyirjr into the lied river
nt about Hit center lit see i'J two lill It
SI.IM'.I.'.HI.
rill
llltAIN No. S.
Commencing at pmni
hIK
II
forty rods (-10)
due west trorn the north east corner of the nor'li
West qiifir
:er
of MM-, fit', twp. ?. K. --J, and run
liinj,' west between «•. t'.i and :M. twp. It. VJ.
and *ecs. 21 and twp. to a point at
ti'e west crossing ofsa.il sec ion itno what isnow
kit IWII us.loseph Jlorin Sliniiili. thence follow
the cout.se ol sn il sloti to Hit north east
qtliu let-of section L",, IW)I. li :-!, i{ El
Ni therefore 111 i,-n.,iii-e of instruction-
in. LU-jned iilxive. Iiids will be received bv the
Ci-veil 1111(1,1- my ha mi and seal this anil dav of
..'CCeiiibtT, 1U.iNAl.n
THOMSON,
County Auditor.
CORN
EARLIEST AND
BEST SEED
Vegetable, Fiower and Field
^Ei3DS. Fur:.-st and Fruit Trees
.i«id sm i-risi's. AU iJu hard
:e t, earlijf.t be.it. Cata
logue free, .-onJ now.
OSCAR H. WiLL & CO. Bismarck, N-
FERRY5I T° MK
SEEDS
were famous years ago—their fame
grows every year—as tbe seeds
most to be relied on—as alwaya
the beat. For sale by leading
dealers everywhere. live cents
per paper and always worth it
Insist on having tbem. Run
no risk—buy Ferry's,
1899 Seed Annual Is free.
H. FEKKIA
CO
Detroit, Mich
WM. WLEK, Prop
•irma-i
INE ORiNU,
ouiplete Line Samples to
:ie
from.
PIONEER
Barber Shop.
Hair-Cut in the Latest
Styles,
SHAHPOO and
1
co.iiity auditor tititi, -J o'clock p. in., Weiine'sday. I
ell. .S. lolKI. iiids to he enclosed ill sealed en-j
\e!opes address, to the couiity auditor and
marked "Uids lo,- 'damane inds."
'the board o| county coinm.s^ii ners reserve
ne rijflit. to rcje -t any or all bids.
A CHANCE OF
A LIFE TIME.
ARGAIN
ARGAiNSf
ARGAINS*
These are New Goods.
New, Fresh Prints, 2 7-8 cents. Good
quality Gingham, 5 cents. Outings,
fine goods, 5 and 7 cents.
Don't Sleep Cold.
Fine, large Blankets, 40 cents a pair.
Don't Get the Grip.
Good grade Hen's Underwear, 40 and
cents. First rate Caps for Men and
Boys, only 35 cents. All 60 and 75
cent riitts going for 50 cents.
Got to make room for new goo- 's. Two
big cases and three bales of OUT1N"^FLAN­
NELS, GINGHAHS, PRINTS,
will make trade when you come to
SEA-FOAil
{JOSEPH GEROUX,
mm
Russell & Armstrong,
PROPRIETORS OF
ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS.
3
is natural to rectify it is beneficial. If you have tought sil
verware or jewelry anywhere and got beaten, the experience
is worth something. The sat
isfaction we will give you
be
all
yjf
W
W
W
W
V!/
W
Vt/
W
fa
fa
ETC.,
ed this week. Coma quick, yois want the
goods, we want room. See how easy that
CHAS. FULL'S,
arriv­
Cheap Cash Store.
Steam Boiler, Engine and Ha.
chine repairing. Boilers reflued
a
specialty. Pipe fitting and
supplies. General Biacksmithing
Agents for Noble Refining Co.
Oils and Greases. Feed grinding.
KC IS
HE
the
more pleasipa
trast. Weha*'*»
our stock
1
Golf
i'lt -c!
ai