The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14
Personals.

| Personals.
| Mrs. and Miss O,Hara are expected to
return on Sunday. The former, who has
Judge Wallace is laid up with a bad
case OF grip, but was, some better yester-
day.
Mrs. Finley of Langton, is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm; Mrs. Finley is
sister Of Mr.. Chishom's. s.
Mrs. ]. H. Emerson has spent this
week visiting at Aug. Shorts, while Miss
Elsie went home to keep house.
Misses Myrtle Gilroy and Flossie Mus
sell of Drayton, have been visiting with
Mrs. w. ]. Alexander this week.
I. R. Chambers and w. D. Gillespie
were in the city on Wednesday. The
latter is preparing to move to the west
ern part of the state.
Hon. w. ]. Kneeshaw got to Florida
safe, but had to take roundabout way
on account of floods. His address is
faimaSOla, Manatee Co.
been visiting in Ontario this winter, join
ed Miss O'Hara at st. Paul this week
and they have been selecting 'pretties"
for the spring trade. See ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCulloch, ST., left for
Seattle this week, where they expect to
make their future home on account of
Mr.. McCuiloch's health. Many old friends
send good wishes with them.
Geo. H. Countryman, formerly of
Drayton, passed through this city on
Friday on his way to Hallock, where he
takes a position. While here. he was
the guest of James Wilkins.
Hon. N. E. Nelson has been at Bis
marck for the last week as witness in
the Mark Murphy case. Murphy was
custom officer at Portal, and he is charg-
ed with retaining customs duties paid for
importation of cattle.
Tom Wilson was back day or two
this week and seemed to look little re-
gretful. We are sorry to learn that Tom
no sooner got away from the good inhu-
ences surrounding him at Pembina, than
he broke into the Citizens Bank at Dray-
ton-and will hereafter act as cashier of
that institution-but Pembina friends
and there's many-are sincerely glad
that it's nothing worse.
Charley Johnson of Bathgate, was over
this week with his new tangled stove. 1t
is one Of these smokeless, coaless, wood
less desidiratums that everybody has
been looking for. The fire starts at the
top and the smoke goes down through
the legs and disappears in the cellar, thus
doing away with all expense for fuel, and
no need OF stove pipes and-well maybe
we have said enough and may be little
mixed anyway-but if the stove has as
good draft as Charley has-it's dandy.
Teachers Reading Circle-Program for
March 22nd.
Recitation-Jas.C. Wardwell.
Synopsis of Chap. w, Study of
Words"-Miss Carlson.
Oral synopsis, Chap, Kill, South
America-Miss Parker.
Reading, "The Pupils Medic. T.
Keenan,.
Oral synopsis, Chap. XIV, South
America-Miss Briggs.
Oral discussion of the study lesson,
based on Art of Study-Jas. c. Wardwell.
How to secure best results in lam
guage-Miss Johnson.
What pupil should know when he
finishes the 9th Grade-Miss Thompson.
Grand Exhibit of Eastern Styles at the
Millinery Opening
OF Mrs. c. O'Hara which will take
place the 26th and 9th March. Mrs. and
Miss O'Hara have been in the east these
past months, selecting and designing the
finest, most stylish and nobbiest head
wear ever brought to Pembina- they
have pattern hats, that would do credit
to the big Metropolitan cities.
You must attend their opening to get |
an idea of hat beauty-you must see, to
appreciate their wonderful collection of
Millinery.
Money nor pains were spared to bring
to you the SWEETEST eastern creations.
This season will be one of those rare
ones, where flowers and ribbons play
conspicuous part, all this you will find
on display at the Mrs. O'Hara's opening.
1857
A Mechanics Opportunity.
A blacksmith, wood working and gen. I
eral machine shop and business for sale
at less than cost of building, tools and
Practically no competition;
in large territory; good business estab-