The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-11
G ount', Jews.
Observation-Disclosures Z


and, according to the doctors his recov-
cry is doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Birch and VIM.
Birch Of Hamilton have removed to Ar
iona, where they will reside ia future.
Mrs Ed Dammeral, who has been Wis
iting her parents for the past few weeks,
left for Cloverland. Washington, last
week.
Joseph Hyde, living between Walhalla
and Beaulieu, has sold his farm to Josiah
Strong and will remove to Saskatoon,
where two Of his sons have located.
Herman Rust will remove from Joli-
cite to Hamilton in the spring having
purchased the house now occupied by
John Goldstein from o. H. Johnson.
Crystal has been attacked by small.
pox. The disease is confined to the
children and as yet is SO mild that the
victims are only i'll for few hours.
Pierre Vondall died at his home in FIRE.
mont township on Oct. Doth. He was
half breed and was over 80 years of age.
A number Of children mourn his death.
The, acetylene gas plant at Drayton
has been completed and gas was turned
on for1fe first time on Monday Of last
week.. Drayton people seem to be well
pleased with the light:
/. O.. H: Johnson, who has spent the
summer attending to his extensive bust
ness interests in:Han,ilton, lett for his
home in Evanston, ILL.,, on Sunday last.
He expects to make trip to Cuba in the
near future. -.
Mrs. H. r. Vaughn and family and
Miss Mile Lee Of Walhalla left for Sc
lyle, Washington, last week where they
will reside in future. Mr.. Vaughn will
remain here for some time to finish up
his business and farm arrangements.
A large lumber Of the young people
of Neche drove over to Joe Ressler,s
place in st. Joe township to attend
rattle and dance, but were disappointed
to find it indefinitely postponed on ac-
count of Joe being laid up with a tract
ured leg.
Mrs.Geo. p. Flath of Grand Forks
died in that city on Oct. 2sth. She had
been ill or,nearly year. Deceased re-
sided in st. Thomas for some time, and
the bereaved husband and children have
the sympathy of many friends in this
county. (, >{a}
Thos. McInniss was renewing &C.
quaint ,nces at Hamilton last week. He
has been living in Saskatoon for some
time, but is now resident of this city,
beng employed in the blacksmith shop
of i J.. Baskin. who recently purchased
the business from Archie Mcdonald.
b Burglars broke into, the store of Eli
Thorwaldsan at Mountain recently, but
failed III their attempt to blow open, the
safes ana only secured some g or q
from the money drawer i'll the store.
The, Rsykjalin store was also broken
into and some S15 taken, but the safe
was not harmed. No clue to the parties
has been discovered.
Thomas Martin was arrested.at St.
Thomas last week on charge of boot.
Logging. Constable Dunlop found ID
pint bottles of rye in his telescope. The
man was arraigned but refused to plead
After an examination he was bound to
the district court. Bail was fixed at $500
which he could not secure, and he was
brought to the county Jail here for safe
keeping. =.
Messrs. Brynolfson, Laxdal and Fred
Harris, the committee appointed at the
late mass meeting, returned Sunday from
Minneapolis, where they went to confer
with the 500 R. Ry. officials regarding
the survey recently made through this
county and what interest it had for Cav.
lier. The officials received the commit
ee cordially, but were unable to give
them any assurance about the road at the
present time. Ed. H. Strong accompan-
led the party to Minneapolis.
Chronicle.
A man, giving his name as VIM. V.
Spence was arrested at Grafton last week
as being imp icated in the robbery of the
Mercantile Company's store at St. Thorn
as on Sept. 18th. He waa taken to St.
Thomas and given hearing before City
Justice Ball. P. Nolan. who has been in
the equity Jail here for some time on the
same charge, and who admits his guilt,
was taken over to testify in the case but
denied that Spence was one of the rob-
bers. Spence's testimony, however, was
very contradictory and made admissions
while caused the justice to hold him for
trial and he was brought to the Jail here.
A H. Anderson, the Photographer,