The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
From Tuesdays Daily.

tnlTQ tuesdays OF each month.
From Tuesdays Daily.
RIFE Paddock of Cavalier was in town
on Monday.
WIZ. Qu1NELL Of Wexford was in the
city yesterday.
E. SLAGERMAN was over from Bath
gate yesterday.
COUNTY commissioners meet on the
9Th to count the vote.
I'D. HYDE of Hyde Park came to the
county seat yesterday.
c. H. AssELsrINE of Hamilton was
doing business here Monday.
MRS. RILEY of Carlisle was at the
Headquarters yesterday.
FRED Geroux who registers from Du-
luth, is in the city shaking hands with
old friends here. -
THE funeral of Miss Caroline Cook
took place this forenoon. She was
buried in the Catholic cemetery.
CHARLES Atkinson and o. H. Johnson
shipped lot of stock on this mornings
train. Charley shipped cattle and o. H.
shipped cattle and hogs.
A. B. Corbeil opened his doors yes
terday, and ifyou want nice oysters. fruit
confectionery or neat lunch go in and
Corbeil will fix you up right.
J.J. DoRMER is back from Morden to
help out Mr.. Russell, and has placed cleo
trio wires at the court house. Mr.. Dor
mer expects to remain for couple OF
days.
THE weather report published daily in
the PIONEER EXPRESS comes direct from
the u. S. Signal office at Bismarck short
time before we go to press, and there
fore is thoroughly reliable. Watch it
closely.
EDGAR Lockwood, formerly of this
city, now agent for the Monarch Elevator
Co. at Valley City, was pleasant caller
yesterday. Mr.. Lockwood took run
back to his old home to see the folks
fand close the deal by which he sells his
farm at toilette. Mr.. Lockwood leaves
to-day for Valley City. He says he is
nicely fixed there and likes the people.
He expects his mother Mrs. B. Lock-
wood to spend the winter with him there.
THE services at the Icelandic church
on Sunday were reformation" instead
of Confirmation" as announced by the
PIONEER EXPRESS. 1t was the anniver-
sary of the day when Luther in 1917 nail
ed the IS articles on the church door in
Wittenburg, Germany, and the Refor-
nation actually begun. A large attend
ance ofthe congregation was present both
afternoon and evening. Monday night
an interesting service was held by the
Lutheran League at the church,,
THE steamers Grand Forks and City
of Grand Forks are making the most Of
the short remaining period of open water
to transport as much wheat as possible
from points up and down the river. The
former boat came in yesterday with 6, OC0
bushels, and the work is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. Superintendent
Sims Of the M. & N. elevator company
states that, since 1882, the river has never
been in as favorable condition for the
carrying Of wheat as at present. Not
withstanding this it will be impossible to
empty all the river houses before naviga-
ton closes.-Grand Forks News.
THERE were two honest men on the
train going north yesterday" said Inspec.
tor Eyford last evening. "a man step
ped into the depot here, changed some
American money for Canadian with Mr..
Hogg; getting on the train he found that
Mr.. Hogg had given him FIVE dollars too
much and he was quite troubled how to
make it right, until somebody pointed
me out as an honest reliable person who
would take the overplus back to Mr..
Hogg. At his request ! took the money,
but when returning on the afternoon
train Mr.. Hogg met me at the steps Of
the car and demanded his five dollars.
The other man had telegraphed Hogg
from Emerson, that he had sent the
money back by another honest man
naming me. Still, Ihave been wondering
why the other honest man took the trou-
BILE to telegraph about it, and why Hogg
was watching me SO close"