The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
n. J. ROSS, PEMBINA.
W. j. KNEEsnAw, pEMB1NA

THE PIONEER. EXPRESS.
Entered at the postotlice at Pembina ar second
FRIDAY, JULY 2G. 1889.
AROUND TOWN.
FRANK Hart caught an immense mud.
futile in the Rel last week.
WE hear the music of marriage bells in
tile distance--and not so distant either.
lhE Irvine trust expect only llalfu crop,
AMI will also be objects of public CHARITY
Sad.
IlIE band boys are nil OIL the "toot"
these days. They were out on Monday
evening to play few tunes.
MIR. FL. marlborough, west of town,
is making hay OF his l,ail-beaten wheat.
Tie had good slow for crop before tle
storm.
W. II. MooEIlEAD is opening a new
undertaking establishment at his build
ing OH the corner of SECOND and Rol.,,.
streets,
JUDGE Armstrong was bitten by a dog
last week. The dog wasn't mad but the
Judge was. No danger of hydropl,obia
however.
MIR. Puscl'insky, the tinsmith, has
removed to the building formerly occr-
pied Ivy Miss Mcdonald as IL millinery
store on ltolctte street.
WELL, good people OF Pcmbina, when
are you to get place ofyour own to bury
your dead? The city council don't move
Why don't you move them?
MEssIs' Hunting aud Fry have bought
the building tl,ut WIS mcupiul by IN.
late Fred Sargent and have removed
s'e'r '"pt and shoe business there.
','tRs ~ !" lea mammoth, CHATS Il
good word, isn't il?) galrcur base hal
'e' wren the ma,iic,! and single men of
THIS city Oh the grounds this N',i,lav)
aftcrii,n,n.
a NEW school district, to be numbered
~. liz formed from the western mart of
this district Mol. 1t is 3x4 miles and the
center is near the junction of the Penn.
bina and Tongue rivers.
HENRY Morris, who bought the Gropun
place last fall has sold the same to J.. T..
Booker and las gone to the northwest ON
a prospecting tour for certain "IIappy
Valley" he has heard of there.
IN another column appears MIR. JIG.
sondcrman's2nd grand drawing for cloth.
ing. 1t will be to your interest to read it
over. MIR. sonderman adopts this plan
during the quiet season of the year.
TRAFFIC on tie N. z. is very heavy
these days. Regular train service is ex.
pectcd ut Portage OH the first of next
month. The Emerson Times SAYS Penn.
bln" liz to have repair slops-IIope so.
Russell Aylen came in on Tuesday and
gave us cigar-tllough it was only a
little one, it W. 8 of the best (nale) brand.
All concerned doing we'll except Russell,
who says he Inns one more "aylen" then
he had last week and therefore thinks
he is getting no better very fast.
what does this mean, taken from last
Fridays Plaindealer? III, d. Borden
clerk of court of Pembina county, passed
through, the city yesterday on his way TO
Iitiln, o. MIR. Horden's many friends in
this city wish him many years of double
blessedncss.
AN Icclander named Sigurbjorn Jonson
who had just arrived from Iceland, died
this week and was buried on Tuesday
lie was about foity.five years of aye and
leaves vile and child and also a sister
III South Pembina. His disease was
consumption, but he was confined TO his
bed only about twelve hours before his
death.
TIE following is a list Of the officers of
Fidelity Lodge, No. II, l. o. o. f., Penn
bina, installed for the ensuing term:
Ci'as. Grant, n. q; John Commas, V. g.;
j. D. Winlaw, secy.; W. e. Feldman,
Treas; ii. l.. Smith, r. s.; E.Cron-
berg, S. S. s.; Frank McCuade, Conduc-
tor; 1. P. DOYLE. l. G. The lodge is fl.
financially in good condition and work is
going on smoothly.
Two COMPLAINTS have been made at
this office. of Pembina sportslnen having
sliouldcred their guns last week and
shot prairie chickens. In one case it is
claimed, young chickens scarcely able to
fly, were seen to drop before the snok-
ing guns. lift is repeated, complaint is
threatened. The old adase, "The early
bird catches the worm." may be applied
in this case, but it does not justify the
briaking Of the law-probably they are
unable to shoot on the wing.
OSE OF the most pleasant and sociable
events of the season was the party given
at Mr.. Chas. Cavileer's, last Friday even.
ing, by the family, to a large number of
invited friends. The stars and stripes.
together with other articles of adorn-
ment, embellisled the rooms. The
Italian String Band, consisting Of violin,
harp and flute, furnished music to the
dancers, who took possession of the din.
ing room. while those not participating
in the dance occupied the parlor and
other departments, with various games,