The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-11-10
Hope Wheat Market.

NV. l NoAtuoA ussss.''. '..'.''ss'' ''1o ooIIo
NO. 2 Northern. ...................42 AZ cents
NO. . ................. ............ ..5f Genus
.................... ..... 26 cents
-Bottineau Pioneer ''The Great Northern
road has not been blessing. but curse
wherever it has touched. The whistle of its
engines sounds tho death knell of hope, and
its rushing trains are modern cars OF Jugger-
naut, crushing whole communities and claim
ing them for its victims"
We are selling our present stock Of Coth-
in g, Hats and Caps, Boots aud Shoes, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods and Notions at
actual cost and some OF it below ccst-for
cash-and all Groceries at hard time prices.
Come in and see for yourself at-Morgan
House Store, Portland, N. Oak.
S. J. Small, Of tho North Dakota Repub-
llcan, has bought the Whestland Eagle, and
has put in charge Of tho same as editor and
manager Wellington Irysh-our own Billy.
catcher, of the former base ball team here.
The Eagle is a newspaper now, since Billy has
taken hold of it-it never was before.
IT. G. Anderson has opened up his drug
and notion store in the corner room of tho
Arcade building, and has in nice stock of
pure drugs as we'll as nice little stock Of
notions, stationery, cigars, etc. He also has a
ickel counter. something out Of the usual iu
this part of of the country. See his "ad" in
this issue.
Mrs. j. w. Laramore received q telegram
on Tuesday night conveying tho sad intelli-
gonce OF the death of her father, at his home
in Faribault, MINI. She departed on Wednes-
day, to be present at the funeral. At about
the same time the intelligence reached her Of
the sympathy of all in her double bereavement.
Tribune: William Oxton met with very
painful accident last Wednesday afternoon
while hauling hay. He had on load aud 60
ing down sdeling place it started to tip and
in attempting to prevent it lie fell, striking his
side against the wagon hub and rendering
him unconscious for some time, DR.. Philip
was called and reports that there was no seri-
GUS Injury.
Miller Lucken is the busiest and hardest
working man In this section Of country these
days. The mill is running both night and
day now-away behind on orders-and thus
far he has been unable to obtain the services
OF miller to relieve him, He expected one
sure on yesterdays train, but was again dis
appointed. He made ono run this week of
over 30 hours, with only two or three hours
sleep.
BRO. Hunt, stand up and let US see you
since tho Tuesdays elections. How is free
trade aud the present administration, anyway?
1t will be necessary, methinks, for you to take
a trip shortly to your advisor, sympathizer and
patron saiut at Hatton, and ask him why
these things are thusy. This is just to re-
mind you that the world didn't flop with you
to democracy last fall-that there are few
Republicans lett yet.
Now let US look out DR.. Irl Hicks tells
us that about the 9TH inst, a very marked
storm period will begin. Then we are to get
it warmer hereabouts and have storms Of
rain and sleet OH election day. After the 10th
we are to get cold snap. This cold snap is
to last until the 18th and then we are to have
couple days of stormy and warmer weather.
Between the 10Th and 23rd we are to have an
other storm period and tie month is to wind
up in great cold.
j. M. Elsbury and L. j. Fullmer returned
Monday from a hunting trip near Lake Jessie.
They report game as scarce-they didn't get a
away. They brought back some prairie chick
ems and musk-r rats. however, and report the
latter as the most plentiful they have been in
the country since 'S2 and '63, and that they
are building their mounds in tho small coulies
all over the country, a sure indication Of gh
water next season.
j, A. KIovstad departed Tuesday for
Crookston, Minn.. upon receipt Of a telegram
from Supt. Marshall, Of the G. W. VanDusen
g. Co., elevator line, to meet him there on
Wednesday, position being in sight. John
had no idea where he was to be located. but
we, with the rest of the town and the whole
community-~his friends-hope that his lines
may fall in pleasant places. His pleasant
countonance and genial manner will be much
missed in society here,
1t is being rumored about by rival towns
that the Hope Roller Mill is in the miller's as
sociation of the state, and is therefore in the
combine, pledged not to do custom grinding
1t is lie-pure and simple. Mr.. Lucken is
under heavy bonds and contract with the cit
izens Of Hope not to join the association or tc
sell or put his mill into the hands Of any COM
bine. He will do all the custom grinding
brought to hls mill, and is running now upon
that kind OF work night and day.
Steele Ozone-Didn't we say it was cuff
this Columbian exhibition medal and diploma
business? Here is North Dakota with ar
award for timber for forestry! For Timber
70 Gods where are we at? Do we dream, OF
is this world a phantasmagoria? North Da-
kota for timber Where is our sod building
material then? Well we hope tho Tribune il
satisfied, that we are praised for something
we haven't had since the mesoSolc period
Go to- Thatcher, thourt Muddler.
-Casselton Republican: j. G. Dawes. tray.
cling freight agent for the Great Nortuerl
railroad, passed through Casselton Saturdu!
evening. Mr.. Dawes says his company ex,
pects TO put in tho track from Casselton t
Fleming next summer, and that tho Hop,
| llne will be rebuilt and extended TO Aneta
He said that when tho tack from here t
Fleming IL built. the transfer station 1T Ever.
est would bs moved TO lRsselon aud ther,
would ho u change IN tho train service.
--Rsy, Father j, q. ParrauIl, The ualhoIi
priest W Larm0re. has become Involved II
tr0ubls with Bishop Sbunley and has besI