The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
Continued locals.

~ The w. T.. II. u. meet at the residence
OF Mrs. Kneeshaw, Saturday afternoon
at I o'clock, instead Of this afternoon, as
first announced. All members are re-
quested to be present.
In another column appears an ad from
Orlin Post, of Dominion City, who offers
a half section of land at s. per acre. Mr..
Post says he has too much land and is
determined to dispose Of part of it.
d. w. HINES advertised to lecture on
the Ozark and Bright sides of an Insane
Asylum" at Langdon, but the James
town authorities got him before the date,
and now he is on the inside. Too bad
that it was necessary for him to return.
LOUIS BoUvETTE came in yesterday
evening from hunt with big gray volt
as part of his trophy. He says the wolf
was lying on ploughed ground watching
some calves close BY, and he drove
within range and shot him with ordinary
bird shot. He killed him near Geroux
bridge.
THERE were, two distinct parties leav-
ing for the Klondyke on Tuesday eve
ming. M. ]. Fraser Hale was the organ
izer of one expedition, and will seek the
interior via the route up the Sdkine river,
across the 1S5 mile portage to Lake Tes-
lin, and then following the watercourses
of the Hotalinqua and Lewis rivers to
Fort Selkirk, where the waters of the
Yukon river are reached. Mr.. ]. Noble
was at the head Of the second party, who
will, it is said. travel over the trail via
Edmonton Winnipeg Free Press.
Mr.. w. A. ADAMS of st. Vincent was
- S1aoeonk <>o11op of tlnSc rf4SO0 .,ocfoeHoS,
Mr.. Adams informs us that he expects
winter and probably to remain always
if he likes it there. Mr.. Adams has been
for many years a leading citizen, if not
the leading citizen, Of St Vincent He
is genial, generous, energetic. and is well
liked on this side Of the Red as he is on
the other side. Mr.. Adams removal will
be great loss to st. Vincent and he will
be missed on this side as well.
THRsrEIN Go ,dmanson, or Stein as
commonly callv.;, brother of Minta
.Goodmanson with T. L. Price, started
day before yesterday with a load offurni-
ture for ]. ]. Dormer to Morden, Man.
About six miles east of Gretna, he was
driving on new high grade; the road was
slippery with the recent rains and the
wagon was sliding around uncomfort.
ably, so he started 10 drive down to the
side of the grade, when the wagon upset.
The furniture was loaded on a hay-rack,
and Goodmanson was on the upper side
and was therefore thrown clear over. In
some way, whether falling on something,
or something falling on him, his back
was badly injured. He attempted tc
load on the furniture but found that he
was not able, SO went to a. farm house
near and got help. He then got on the
load and drove to Neche but suffered a
great deal on the way from the jar. Ar.
irving there he was put to bed and a ply.
stefan was called, who said he was suffer.
ing from badly lacerated kidney, with
very slim prospects ofrecovery, and al
the best a long time in bed, and not to be
removed for several weeks. kilograms
were sent here and Minta Goodmanson
and Geo. Proctor went over as soon as
possible. Mr.. Proctor returned last
evening leaving Mr.. Goodmanson at the
bedside Of his brother. 1t is very sad
affair and much sympathy is expressed
by friends.