The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-10-07
Pow your fire br;aks.
Rye, 81 cents per bus.iel.
Potatoes, rs cents per bushel.

Potatoes, 70 cents per bushei.
Wheat. 50 cents for No. hard.
Prairie fires ars raging fiercely in the
country northwest OF here.
Miss Ncttic Elsbury is visiting with Miss
Maggie Joyce, at Page.
-Chas Grcttum Of Mayvlle. was in town
a couple Of days this week.
Will you neglect your own interests by
failing to provide ample fire breaks?
j. d. Brown and wife were in Fargo
Wcdn ssday and Thursday OF this week.
Mrs. Charles Dickinson and cousin Miss
Beatty, OF Page. wcro in town Wednesday.
Ira Miller, of Caledonia. was In town
Thursday circulating among Ills old acIuaint-
anccs.
"A. L. Plu;nner, Of Hillsboro, was in town
on business couple Of days tho first Of the
week.
w. B: .Hench and Pearl returred Thurs
day from visit of several weeks with rela-
tyes in Pennsylvania.
See Geo. A. Luce's new 'ad'' in this ls-
sue. 1t speaks of goods in his line seasonable
at this tine in The year.
George Slrnger and father drove over
from Cooperstown Saturday last, remaining
over Sunday, visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Hoskins departed last week fol
her home in La Grange, Ills, after a visit OF
several months with her daughter, AIRS. c.
G. Merrel.
Mr.. Henry, the newly elected suporintend.
cnt of schools Of Steele county, qualified last
Monday, and has now entered iuta the active
duties of his office.
B T. Walden returned from the Natona
encampment at Washington on Wednesday
He stopped on his way homo fora short visi
with friends in Illinois and Indiana.
Hard stove coal is worth about $40 IS pei
ton. delivered, in Hope-at this present writ
ing. This is not DUE to the McKi ley bill-tht
coal monopoly is a free t,adc trust.
Why do tho gophers congregate around
the bottles lying along the ro:d out Of town;
Is it because the barley crop OF last year was OF
better quality than that OF this year?
| E. A. CLARK, of Marshall, Mich. was ir
these parts few days last and this week look
Saturday he made this Office a pleasant call.
Mr.. Charles Humphrey, Of vrrdeu, Ills
| is now stopping with Rev. w. C. Whisuand
looking after his larMingiaterpss. He owner
section II, Rochester township, Cass county
Rev Wm. Gillespie departed Tuesday fol
his home at Fornan, N. D. He will returl
in a couple Of weeks to make the. necessary
arrangements for his removal to this place il
the near future
| Miss Matte AIcBain arrived Wednesday
from Bottineau, n. D., to assist Mrs. Free
Heising with the removal OF their household
effects. The family departed Thursday fol
| their new homo in Bottneau.
| Miss NJ. Ida TORI has been engaged tc
teach three months term of school at the
residence of J. W. Laramore, by the parents
of school children Of that neighborhood, and
will commence the term on November 1st
The legislative ticket, which though an
oversight has been omitted heretofore. appears
with the rest OF the ticket this week. THE
candidates upon said ticket will please accept
our apology for thus seemingly neglecting
/ them.
| The general election notice appears else
where in this issue. The polling places iL
some Of the precincts are changed from where
they were two years ago. Bead the notict
carefully, that you may know where to 20 ant
cast your ballot.
The geese are hying themselves south from
hence-a sure sigu that winters chilly BLAST
will soon swoop down upon ms. Tho presen
fine weather cannot last always-a fact which
is much deporcd by we'uns who are obligct
to patrOnizo the coal barons.
The country editor who takes all advertise
mcnls on! in trade will be gratfed to lcarl
that new pill, just patented, will keep a maj
alive week without eating. All lie want
now to make him happy is a liver syrup tha
will make ono suit Of clothcD last seventy Nv
years.
-Dollineau Free Lance: Mr.. Helsing OK
poets TO bring his family TO Bottineau y0r
soon now, M his house Is almost completed
Miss Matte Mcl!aln will 60 down to Hope
where Mira. llcIslng now IL, and help tnko car
OF tho children on tho way. She expects l.
| start Oh Monday.