The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27

MERCHANT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Club Papers.
TIE PIONEER ExrREss cannot be responsible
for the stoppage before expiration or cOntinu-
ance AFTER expiration Of other papers sent q
eennsea however that s shall az
continued at the emu OF the subscription. Sub
scribers should note the date of expiration OF
tinued refuse them from the postmaster ate,
they have expired, TAX ing paper from the
post Office is prima iscie evidence that the per
for the subscription. Any person who pays up
arrears and orders paper stopped and thereafter
refuses the paper At the post office. need not feal
case Of lrreeularity, change Of address. or othel
business matter write to the publishers of the
premium papers.
Miss Freda Arnison came down from
Grand Forks Saturday, on visit to
friends.
Tom Shoemaker left last week on an
extended visit to Seattle, and the family
of G.. M. DAVIS
]. ]. Flanagan left yesterday for Tow
ner in response to a telegram received
that morning.
Miss Halldorson closed her dressmak-
er shop for time, and left on visit to
relatives at Selkirk Wednesday.
Mankato Commercial College, Manka-
to, MINI. can do more for you than any
other school. Send for catalog.
Frank c. Myrick, Jr. left on Tuesday
for Roosevelt. Mimi. to lay in stock of
cordwood for the approaching winter
season.
Dawson McCaffery. returned from the
Chautauqua this week where he was act
ing as night clerk in one Of the hotels on
the grounds.
E. X. Cavalier, Dick Lapp and E. Nj.
Newell went to Winnipeg on Tuesday to
take part in the shooting tourneyment
at the fair.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dwy-
er, OF Bowesmont last week, and grand
ma Branchaud" and other relatives are
in attendance. All are well.
Among the attendance on the petit Jury
from this county, at the federal court al
Fargo last week were A. M. O'Connor,
Paul Johnson and w. N. Husband.
The water in the Red has been reced.
ing rapidly of late which indicate the big
rains up south have abated which
must be gratifying to the farming sec.
tons of the tributaries.
The base ball boys LETT yesterday after.
noon for Hallock to play a game with
the Hallock boys, that was scheduled 70,
Wednesday but was postponed on &C.
count of heavy rain that fell that after.
noon.
Blaine Ewing and Alb Cathcart took
advantage of the cheap rates to the Win
nipeg fair and came down from Saska.
toon for visit. They both are well
pleased with their new homes and speak
well of the prosperity of the country.
During the electric storm early Wed.
nesday morning lightning struck the
stock sheds at Frank c. Morris farm six
miles west of town and killed four head
of cattle and set fire to the sheds, which
were completely consumed. Messrs.
Helm and DIETRICH are tenants on the
place and owners of the stock.
The rapidity with which the growing
grain is maturing Of late is remarkable.
Next week the barley harvest will be in
full blast, and in two weeks some wheat
will be ready for the sickle. There is
talk ofred rust being visible more or less
but generally conditions are favorable
for good yield and fine quality.
Joe Allen, who has been connected
with the dining car service of the N. p
on this line the last two years has been
transferred to the main line. to run be.
tween st. Paul and Portland, and left on
Monday for st. Paul. Joe is steady
boy and it is through his strict attention
to business he received the promotion.
4 Rex Lampman Of the Neche Chrome.
type spent Sunday in the city visiting
+ friends, and made this office fraternal
call. Though young man scarcely
( twenty, Rex assumed editorial manage.
ment Of the, Chronotype last fall and has
kept il up TO the high standard 81 local
Journalism it was while the :':old man.
Il was at the helm. ~, I .1 Is
a meeting Of the Public Improvement
1sociafion Is called for, this evening, ii
sa council rooms 10 receive the report 81 the
4 Ulcers on tie III Of July celebration
G,s9 r. Z.