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•SSt» Is. S:, H:V' S \mi- fe :?t®l I Rremlum f- papers and if they wish them discon- nned refuse them f*om the postmaster after they have expired, Tak ing a paper from the post office is prima (acie ev iaence that the per soil ta'xtng it is a subscriber and therefore liable for the subscription. Any person who pays up arrears and orders a paper stopped and thereafter rsfhsee the paper at the post onice, need not fear any responsibility lor further payment. In any case of irregularity, change of address, or other business matter write to the publishers of the premium papers. MARKET REPORT. Furnished by J. 0 R. Carey, agent oc oe ior Monarch El 2 evator Co. e* Friday 73 71 68 65 63 Saturday 74 72 69 66 64 Monday 73 71 68 65 63 Tuesday 72 69 66 63 61 Wednesday ... 72 69 66 63 61 Thursday 74 71 68 65 63 Flax, $ 85. Oats 25. Barley 31. County commissioners meet on Mon day next. The pigeon shoot at Wellord's this af ternoon promises to he well attended. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hom er Youmans, of foliette, on Monday. Ex-Commissioner Jos. Morin was a pleasant caller at this office on Thurs day. Miss Hluda Anderson left last week for Grafton where she expects to remain for the winter. The date set ior the grand opening ballot the new city hall is the 17th inst Invitations will be issued soon. Mrs. Chas. Atkinson returned week from Bancroft. Neb. where was called to attend the funeral of father. Solicits your account and offers in return for same every atten tion and business courtesy con sistent with conservative banking. We are equipped with every necessary facili ty for SAFETY and all business entrusted to our care receives our personal attention. FRIDAY MORNING, NOV 10, 15)05. Club Paper*. THB PIONBCB EXPKKSR cannot be responsible for the stoppage before expiration or continu ance after expiration of other papers sent as premiums or on clnbbing rates. We always contract however that club papers shall be dis continued at the end ot the subscription. Sab coribers should note the date of expiration of INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSIT. MERCHANTS BANK OF PEMBINA, Pembina, N. 0. this she her Collector ot Customs J. J. Thompson has been transferred from Pine Creek, in Roseau county, to the port at St. Vincent. Attorneys A. L. Miller and G. S. Hager were in the city on Frid.iy on business at the Probate office and made us a brief call. Judge Kneeshaw went to Langdon this wgek and ordered an adjournment of No vember term of court there until Decem ber 5th and then have a jury term. A. D. Cavileer moved into his new quarters on Tuesday, and the transfor mation of the old drug store corner into a corner grocery is a marked change. Miss Mary McLeod, after spending a couple weeks with friends in the city ac companied with three of the children, re turned to their home in Forest River on Saturday. Donald McLeod came up from Kenne dy, Minn, on Tuesday, after his belong ings, returning the same day. Don is em employed as all-round man on the Ken nedy Star. Miss Annie Conmy went to Grand Forks on Sunday and took in the "U" football game, returning Tuesday. Miss Ethel Kneeshaw taught her classes in her absence. Rev Karr went to Grand Forks Wed nesday to deliver an address before the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, which was in session in that city. He returned yesterday. Ben Kochendorfer left last week for Grand Forks to enter the on a dental course. Ben. is a steady boy and no doubt will make good progress in his en profession. Attorney Peterson made a trip to the western part of the county last week, taking in Akra, Mountain and Edinburg. He says the lattsr place was full of farm ers' teams and is a busy town. The new station at the boundary iine, between Emerson and St. Vincent will be opened next Wednesday, with Agent McKay in charge. After that date the flyer will not run into- St. Vincent, but the local trains will run as usual. John Meldrum of Orleans, Minn., spent Sanday in the city! Mr. Meldrum says his home town on the Soo is experienc ing a healthy growth and promises to riral the best of the new towns in Kittson county. Just LOW the business men are considering the proposition of a bonus to start a newspaper. T,he town has some wide-awake business men that are ready to help in such enterpaise. iZ&fy W. C. Short has cut short his connec tion with the weather bureau, and here after F. C. Warner will give us warHings about the weather. Mr. Short deserves the thanks of the community for his long services in this connection—espe cially, as that is his sole reward. Those who attended the celebration the "Guy Fawkes" anniversary at Emer son on Monday evening report a cordial reception and boundless hospitality. Guests were present from Hamilton and other parts of this county, and from Win nipeg, including Mayor Sharp. While the ice covers the surface of the Red River it is still very thin and a chan nel has been cut and the big ferry is again running. In ny localities plow ing has been resumed, and if this peas ant weather continues plowing will be general in a few dajs. The Delineator for December is one of the finest editions of magazine print ing that has come to our notice. A beau tiful series of colored pictures is one of the attractive features. From a mere "Delineator" of fashions and patterns a few years ago, this magazine now stands in the very front rank as an illustrated and literary monthly. The North Dakota university and the St. Thomas, Minn., university played football at Grand Forks last Saturday, score 17 to 11 in favor of North Dakota. A peculiar feature of local interest is the fact that John Conmy played on the North Dakota team, while his brother Edward played with the St. Thomas team. Messrs. Pariseau and Hart of Joliette were in the city on Tuesday evening in the interest of the new telephone line. Mr. Pariseau says that owing to the mix ed population of their home town it is difficult to decide whether it will be En glish or French 'phone they will put in, but he thinks the French will rule when it comes to a vote. The people of Joliette, headed by J. L. Pariseau and J. W. Hart, have perfected all arrangements to erect a telephone line from there to Pembina, via McAr thur. Material, including standard siz ed poles, have been ordered from Minne apolis and work putting same in place will be commenced next week. It is cal- Quite a large number of our people went to St. Vincent on Tuesday evening to a box social, under the management of the Ladies Aid of the M. E. church, A pleasant and profitable time was had and the boxes sold well, under the auction eering of Chas. Clow. Chas. Full ol this city was the chairman of the meeting and filled the position with his usual dignity and graced Proceeds were about §75. The Pembina Boys Band was in attendance. Miss Louise E. Hollister, national or ganizer of the W. C. T. U. will lecture in the M. E. church oil the evening of No vember 17th. The Ithaca, [N. Y.] News has the following to say ot this renowned lecturer. "Miss Hollister has a clear voice, a graceful presence and a winning manner which are attractive. Her lect ure was greatly enjoyed by those who heard it, and the force of her words was increased by the charm of her personali ty." The teachers' institute at Bathgate was quite generally attended by teachers from all over the county, including those from here. The session was interesting and profitable. The football game be tween the St. Thomas and Pembina high schools was a very close and well fought game. The oihcial score was 6 to 5 in favor of St. Thomas, but our boys claim a tie as I he referee acknowledged to them that he made an error in think ing that Pembina missed a goal when it actually passed between the posts. tm culated that the cost will be in the neigh-J without exception one of the most elo borhood of S400. A party of over forty people, from the western part of the county have been loading household goods, machinery and stock this week on the Canadian North ern, bound for Wadena, Assa. They load ed eight cars and had everything to start up in good shape on their frontier farms. Last spring a large delegation from the same localities preceded this lot, which has drained out a big percentage of the surplus population. Among the head of families, and young men striking out for themselves we noticed, were Leo. Trig, and A. Halldorson, John Magnussoh, of Hallson Hplge Stephenson, Sig. Sigtus son, Sig Solvason, Sorn Hjaitetin, Arni Christianson, Sig. J. Sturlagson, S Johnson, all of Mountain Sig Askdal, of Svold. TheylfIt Emereoii Ofl Wednes day evening.' Z» S 3 1 *i. Mi 'M W. Kemp has rented the large room over the Sufiel Drag Store and the Kittson County Bank, which was former* ly occupied as a fraternity hall, and will move his billiard hall to that place soon. This will make an ideal and a comfort able place to spend the winter evenings. —Hallock News. The insane man, Michael Ulrop, while being taken to the asylum at Jamestown by Deputy Sheritf Ardies, last Saturday, jumped from the train near Crookston and escaped. The traiu was running at the rate of thirty miles an hour and he jumped through the window. If he had iumped a moment sooner he would have gone off a trestle across a bridge and no doubt killed himself, but as it was he fell on a high enbankment and rolled to the bottom and was apparently unhurt. Al though diligent search has been made nothing has been heard of him. Sheriff Atkinson, who raised the sub scription to repair the road leading to the Iceland coulee, has shown us receipts from J. F. Miller who had charge of the labor, and from the men employed, showing an expenditure of $180,25. A part of this work done was the building of four large culverts which were badly needed. The value of the repairs on this leading highway to the city is appar ent to all who have occasion to travel that way. There is still 'a balance on hand for further work next season, the work this year being cut short by the early freezing. One of the surprises of the week was the marriage of Swan Peterson, our local harnessmaker. Mrs. Peterson came di rect from Sweden to Winnipeg on Wed nesday, and Mr. Peterson went down to meet her and expected to be married that day, but the customs nnd immigra tions regulations, and red tape, delayed the matter so the marriage was put of} to yesterdry afternoon, at five o'clock, when they were married by Rev. Mr. Jephcott, of this city. Mrs.Peterson's maiden name was Martha Peterson. The delays of the law rather disarranged the plans of the band boys, of which Mr. P. is a member, as they had planned to give him a sere nade, and turned out on Wednesday ev ening to do so, but had to serenade some of the business places in stead. They gave Swan his music last night however, and also a gift of a table and a fine lamp. Every one will join with us in wishing the couple every happiness. Unclaimed Letters. John Bueal K. W, Clark [3], William Clark [2] Will Costley, Alphonse Foun tain, Chas, Aughes, Clele R. Heinmiller, Polmeer Lefeber, Dmetro Mehoyczuk, E. D. Pecotte,Andrew Pascovis, Michael Przekuas, Twen Pikusz, Patrick Ryan, Peter Rimmick, F. Kockh. E. K. CAVILEER. P. M.. PuroHni .\T D. Illustrated Lecture on Ireland. Rev. Dr. Mooney of Trinity College, Dublin, will give an illustrated lecture on Ireland, at the city hall, on Wednes day evening, Nov 22nd. Dr. Mooney is quent speakers of the American plat form. His lecture has been given in all the principal cities. He keeps his audi ence held throughout by his splended oratory and his wonderful power of de scription. He illustrates his lecture with ninety pictures projecting from a po erful stereopticon. The people ol Pembina are assured of a most enjoyable evening, both instructive and permeated with true Irish wit. General admission 25 cts reserved seats.35 cints. On sale at the drug store. DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. Wm. Jury, a Wealthy and Prominent Farmer of Humbolt Trys to End Life by Slashing Himself With a Razor While Temporarily Insane. Wm. Jury, a wealthy and prominent farmer living at Humbolt, Kittson coun ty, Minn., made a desperate attempt to commit suicide yesterday moruing at about 10 o'clock. He first swallowen some carbolic acid, and a dose of laudanum or morphine, and as these did not seem to aftect him, he went to his barn and wnt into the haymow, and then with both a carving knife and a razor tried to complete his deadly work by slash ing himself in various places. In this work he drew three long gashes across his breast about a half inch deep, then cut across the forearm trying to strike the areteries there but missed them. Then he drew the razor across his throat cutting one of the muscles half off, and likewise the windpipe at the larynx leaving it gasping open, but fortu nately missed the carotid artery by a fraction of an inch. The hired man who came in the barn saw the blood dripping down through the loft floor after it had passed through the hay. Jury was taken to the house and Dr. Harris was sent for. The doc tor spent two hours and a half sewing him together, and thinks he is likely to recover. Mr. Jury was temporarily insane. If you are trout led with indispation, constipation, sour stomach, or any other pain, Hollister's Rocky Mountain' Tea will make you well and keep you weilf 35c—t-a or tablets. T. R. Shaw. «V vjf wmm ^f"8St|f8:fr''fifovy.• ij? ... ^jMMSi~ Af £v W', .1 &&?& Hoaor.Kall. The following is the honor roll for the Pembina schools. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during October, and whose standing in deportment and studies ex ceed 90. R. C. BURNETT, Sufrt. High school. Miss Lucy Conmy, prin cipal:—Vera Ewiag, Florence cEyford. Grammar department. Miss Hafstrom teacher:—Evelyn Baskin, 7th grade Mag gie Arnason, Roy Cnisholm, Grace Ey ford, Henrietta'Conmy, E'sie McConna chie, 8tn grade. Intermediate department. Miss Turn* er teacher:—Sarah Oliver, 6th grade. Second primary Miss Annie Conmy teacher:—Elizabeth Booker, Minta Good man, Edith Middleton, Esther Shaw, Eleanor Short, Vernon Thompson, 4th grade. Harry Airth, Wilhelmena Feldman, Florence Ruddell, 3rd grade. First primary. Miss Johnson teacher: —Ryan Booker, Isabel Shaw, Mildred Warner, Myrtle Wright. Communication Editors of The Pioneer Express: Your explanation in your last issue relative to the drainage matteis was quite satisfac tory in so far as the action of the county commissioner^ is concerned. It is cer tainly within the province ot the county to pay for a good deal of the preliminary work, especially in connection with the larger drains. Neither do we desire to criticise the personnel of the Drainage board. They are good representative men. No better selection can be made in the county, and if they exercise the same ritrid economy in their official capacity that they apply to their private interests, the public will have no room lor criticism. Nor do we think that the parties who secured the signatures should be asked to do the work without renumerarion. What we do object to is the time they spent on the job. Judging from the size of their-bills, it must have taken them a month. We always un derstood that these men were sons of Ireland. If so, the persuasive eloquence whicii is characteristic of that nationality should have enabled them to ac complish the desired result in less time. And yet it is said.that these two men are no mean representatives of trie race in this jespect. We seek further light on the subject. Yours truly, October, 1904, showed clear days, 10 partly cloudy, 7 cloudy, 14. Maximum temperature, 71 minimum, 18 mean, 43.8. Precipitation, .69 inch. Precipitation was exactly the same and we thought this October was very dry. W. C. SHORT, Observer. Marriage Licenses Thorstein Peterson of Winnipeg and Iigebjorg A. Erickson, of Pembina. Herman M. Campbell and Lavina Bra dy, of Cavalier. Modest Goodrie and Philomena Morin of Walhalla. Triggvi J. Halldorson of Hallson, and Kristian F. Magnuson, of Akra. Reuben Bowman to Margaret M., J. Wilson, both of Humbolt. Minn. Chas. Stein, Wales, Cavalier county, and Laura Detnch, McArthur. Wm. Crawston of Hallson and Sarah Thompson of Svold. Alex. Leach and Mabel Thomson, of Neche. John Hagfoss and Kristina Braaten, of Nash. Wm. F. Lynch and Mary Leah Messe car, of Neche. Swan Peterson to Martha Peterson, of Pembina. Local Wants, Dry Wood Elm, bass, poplar 60 cords, $3.50 per cord on my farm a mile and a half east of Welford. 19-20 PAUL NORMAN. A. H. Anderson, photographer, will be at his Pembina studio every Monday and Tuesday from now until January 1st. 19 My office building for sale cheap would make a nice home for a small family. 15 C. B. HARRIS, M. D. Learn watchmaking. Make money learning. Board at no cost. Minneapo lis Watchmaking ^school, Seventh St. and Hen. Ave. 5 52 Pain may go by the name of rheuma tism, neuralgia, lumbago, pleursy. No matter what name the pains are called, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive them away. 35c—tea or tablets. T. R. Shaw. Railaoad Sates and Service.^.: The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, via which line there are 5 daily trains between St. Paul and Chicago, in eluding the Government Fast Mail and the Pioneer Limited, has along list Of low excursion rates to points in the east ana south. It you are contemplating a trip in either direction write W. B. Dix on, Northwestern Passenger Agent, St Paul, for full particulars before arranging for tickets. ?.*r) Vw-V-"-':-S' \i. kk 'fl I.. I.FT &fi$ .?*: *Vi?- IBIS®! TAXPAYER. The Weather for October Clear days, 10 partly cloudy, 2 cloudy, 19. Maximum temperature, 80 minimum, 3 mean, 37,7. Precipitation .69 inch. WlUA NOT»£§ CRACK AT CORNER: On our stock to .what you want in winter lines. ,jet Keep eYour ^Eye With us to get the 'best the market affords and the best price as well.' As usual we are headquarters for the choicest varieties and packings of Fort Snelling and Gopher Canned Gobcfe And you should arrange for you supply of these goods in time. Prices cannot be lower. None of the so-called best" cheese equal Gold Coin Cheese, the cheese that made Wisconsin famous To everyone alike Gold Coin Cheese is the modiel cheese—the cheese that never disap points and always satisfies. Don't you feel like trying such cheese A Lot of Children's Dresses to be Sold at 331% off Ladies, when you want anything in the morning do not forget your Red Card, for we have the swellest line of clean groceries that can be produced. CHAS. FULL. WILL NOT CRACK, RUST OR CRYSTALLIZE KIN6 & BOOKER, Hardware, Machinery, Furniture I EVERYTHING THE BEST OU can find at our store thousands of useful and beauti ful articles we are having provided for your shopping. You can surely find something in our store that will make anybody happy. Everything in Jewelry And will suit the'most exacting. We carry the finest line of WATCHES. DIAMONDS AND SOLID GOLD GOODS' Do not fail to see our display of Solid Silver and PI ,ted Ware. Clocks Novelties, Souvenir Goods, Rich Cut Glass, etc., and uniform low prices' throughout our whole store.' H. MILLER Pure Linen Legal Blanks at The Pioneer Express Office. \v 1 I in Touch ^.MO JOINTS CORNERS I TO GET LOOSE AND Lisr IN COLD r~