The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-04

person to meet, and of excellent CONVEX
sational powers. She is finely educated,
has the degree Of B. A., and is a neice of
the Premier of Iceland.
Personals.
A. Tetrault of Neche was in the civ
on Sunday.
George Greenwood of Neche was
visitor in the city on Monday.
/. B. Parsons the insurance man of
Bathgate. was in town last Saturday.
ia. Menz,e of Prattford was at the
Headquarters hotel on Saturday last.
N. c. Young of Bathgate was over on
Monday looking after some court after
math.
Miss Nora Harrison of Hallock, and
Miss Kirsch of Crookston, were in the
city yesterday.
R. G. Whyte. Bowesmont, black
smith, is the way it read on the register
Tuesday.
Mr.. Socrate Lacroix of Prince Albert,
N. w. T. is visiting his old friend A. B.
Corbeil. They were school mates, but
have not met previously for twenty years.
On Monday Philip Hunt of Walhalla,
Henry Galloway of Neche and Neil Buie
of Hamilton, registered at the Headquar-
tiers hotel.
Messrs. c. and M. NORM of Walhalla,
were at the Pembina House on Sunday
They were expecting Louis NORM of
Crookston to meet them here.
Mrs. Eugene Booker and children left
yesterday for her new home at Newport
News, Va, where her husband has ac-
cepted situation in bank. The best
wishes of our citizens follow them.
Geo. Angus, the man who has found a
Klondike at home, in his famous Chenli-
cal Compound for the scalp, was here
Tuesday introducing his remedy, which
is having large sale in the northwest.
Geo. M. Esterly and ]. D. Trenholme
came over from Bathgate yesterday, to
interview MIR. DeLorge regarding the
Yukon. Their interview was cut short
on account of DeLorge leaving on the
three O'Clock train for Seattle.
r.. Ferguson was in the city Wednes-
day on Klondike business and went to
Hallock in the evening to visit his BROTH
er-ln-law ]. H. Shaw. Mr.. Ferguson has
sold out his business in Grafton and will
leave for the gold fields in about three
weeks.
Samuel Young, one of the old-timers
and prosperous farmers of the western
part of the country near Mclean post
Office, came in through Tuesdays storm.
He got so much dirt in his eyes that he
didn't find some old friends here that he
should have found. But it was bad
storm.
Chas. Atkinson got home on Wednes-
day, from his trip to his western rancho.
He reports everything in splendid shape
in the rancho country, no snow, and cat
tie fat. Charley is rustling around get
ting matters settled so he can make his
will in proper shape before he leaves for
/, Klondike.
Andy Johnson, proprietor ofthe North
western hotel, Grafton, has been in the
city twice this week interviewing Mr.. De-
Lorge on Klondike. Mr.. Johnson has
fully made up his mind to go, and came
down on Tuesday to make arrangements
with Mr.. DeLorge to get through some
of his freight.
MIR. DeLorge states that on his way
home from Alaska he saw and spoke
with Willoughby Clark, who will be dis
tinctly remembered by some old-timers
as an attorney here in the boom days,
who is practicing law at Fort Wrangel, a
port about half way from Seattle to Tu-
neau. Mr.. DeLorge also took dinner
with Messrs Scribner and Jim White at
Seattle where they now reside, who were
also old residents here.
A delegation from Hallock came up
Saturday to interview Mr.. DeLorge on
Klondike. They were c. F. Peterson.
of the Pacific hotel, ]. E. Bouvette, of the
Enterprise. P. Daily and Fred Lindberg.
They remained here for two days and
went home with all the information that
could be attained without making the
trip in person. Mr.. Daily has sold his
farm adjoining Hallock and will go well
prepared. Mr.. Peterson has a Klondike
in Hallock, in his hotel, one of the best
paying hotel businesses in the valley, but
he is going to stake one or two men.
Joe Bouvette says that the only thing
that keeps him from getting the fever is
his wife, who insists on going if he does,
and the income from country printing
office is not sufficient to send two repre-
sentatives to the Klondike.