The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-03

'ullelal ceremonies OF MIR. II. 4. Feldman
a notice of whose death appears else
where in this issue.
Mrs. Brawley. of St. Vincent, died last
Sunday morning. Of consumption. The
remains were laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery at Pembina, on Tuesday fol-
lowed by large procession of neighbors
and friends.
Surveyor Ralph is out with a prophesy
of river flood this spring. He certainly
must think there is lot of snow to yet
fall in March. There won't be any of
the present snow left in another week
if this weather keeps up.
ladies' desiring spring suits (Which
means all ladies of course) will do well
to look over the announcement in Chas.
FulPs advertisement in this issue. Don't
forget the date, next week, Wednesday,
March Sth.
A postal card from Thos. w. Brown,
dated at Los Angeles, California to
friends here says that they are basking
in the sunshine and luxuries of Southern
California, and that they were getting
ready to visit friends in Porterville and
Santa Cruz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kenyon left on
Tuesday for Velva, near Minot, to put in
time on their homestead as required by
law. The family will remain until June,
when they have held it five years, and
will prove up, while Mr.. Kenyon expects
to take his run on the road in two weeks.
VIM. Nicholson of the Winchester
house, returned from Roosevelt Friday
where he has 400 cords of wood ready
for shipment. MIR. Nicholson thinks that
Beaudette is one of the liveliest business
places in the state, OF its size, and thinks
he may invest in business there in the
near future.
Supt. Sherarts left for Grand Forks on
Sunday to attend meeting of the super
intendents arranging for the annual meet.
ing of the tri-county teachers association
which was fixed for May 9Th and 9th.
Arrangements were also made for hold
ing the summer school as usual at the u,
and that if possible the term would be
made to extend six weeks.
A strange thing this season was that
the crows did not leave here all winter.
but remained in the timber along the riv-
er, and when the weather was not too
cold they could be seen flying around
like in the fall. 1t may be that knowing
the spring would come in February, thew
thought a trip south would be waste of
time and energy. However that NAV be
it is an uncommon occurrence.
An advertisement Of town lots for sale
IN Emerson, makes us think that not
very lorg since it would have been hard
work to give some of them away and
and the best were worth but a nominal
sum. Emerson is going to have another
boom with its four railways, but it will
be more healthy than the old boom was
though perhaps not so pretentious.
Messrs Deacon and Akers have crew
OF men at work tearing to pieces the old
Terry. Next week they will commence
the building off new one, the same size
as the one being replaced, with this ad.
dition: The waiting room which hereto
fore has been on the small order, will be
doubled in size, with new furniture. etc..
and the accommodation of the public
thereby much improved.
Marshal Akers requests us to state that
parties hauling manure and rubbish to
the nuisance ground should be careful to
deposit same where the city owns the
ground and not leave same where most
convenient. The adjoining property to
the nuisance ground belongs to private
parties, who are complaining Of this mat
ter, and unless it is stopped at once
those guilty will be made remove it.
Miss Young Of Crookston is occupying
the position as stenographer at the court
house in place Of Miss ellis, whom it is
said has resigned. In connection with
this it might be said that Deputy Treas
urer Flanagan has been subjected to
rigid cross-examination by the court
house force as being responsible for Miss
ellis resignation. The Grand Forks Her
aid even went so far as to say that invi-
tations are out but this Mr.. Flanagan
positively denies as being the case. Not
outstanding the deputy treasurer's
denial, the echoes Of the bells are heard.