The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-23
Hope Wheat Market.

The board of trustees OF Hope held a
special meeting on Monday morE.ng and pass
I'd an ordinance providing for the closing of
the billiard halls at II y. III. and prohibit
ing the opening OF the same on Sunday. under
penalty OF fine.
Quite severe blizzard raged on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Had
the fall Of snow on Sunday been larger the
storm might have been thicker, but the wind
couldn't blow much stronger than it did a
part Of the time.
The PIONEER is In receipt OF useful
present as we'll as being quite unique. from
the Michigan Stove Works, Detroit. Mich. 1t
is neat lead pencil made Of Aluminium. This
company uses aluminium in the manufacture
OF their famous stoves, the "Garland."
For SALE-A good six room house with
summer kitchen, within block Of the business
portion Of Hope. Good celar-never known
to freeze. Special inducelnent for cash, or
will sell for part cash and good security for
balance. A. WYANT.
-Moyvile Tribune: J. W. Kiniston. the
manager Of the G. N. Nelson lumber yard at
Hope. was in the city last week, shaking hauds
with friends. He was on his way to his Old
home at Fentonville. N. y, where he will
visit for few months With relatives and
friends.
The billiard room Of Joseph Noiske, in the
Hope House, was closed by injunction by the
sheriff this morning, the proprietor charged
with selling Intoxicating liquors in said room.
The search of the premises has not vet been
made by the sheriff up to the time Of our go
ing to press.
DIR. Featherston, tho genial dentist whom
all our people like, although lie oft times
makes them suffer, made his regular visit to
our town Saturday, remaining until Tuesday,
keeping busy the entire time. His next visit
will occur from Saturday, March 81, to Tues
day, April3 3.
Steele county is evidently better off finan-
cially than some Of her neigLbors. Her news
papers show very few real estate mortgage
foreclosures, while the newspapers Of numbers
Of the counties In the state are almost filled
with them. Its nuts for the papers but tough
on the farmers
Hon." 0. G. Major, the Glendale states
man, is busily engaged at present preaching
the populistic doctrine through Trail county.
It's no use. Major, the farmers Of North Dako-
ia can't be gulled again. They gotta dose once
but they're too smart to have it pumped into
'em again. You're losing your time.
The state board Of railroad commissioners
are insisting on daily train service on the
Hope branch, and by the way they have
brought the Great Northern to time as regards
the service upon other branches, the commiss-
toner's stand fighting chance of succeeding
upon this branch. Lay on, Macdutf,"
Men have various ways OF carrying their
money. says an exchange. Butchers grocers.
and bakers carry it n crumpled wad. Bank
ers in nice clean bills laid at full length In
morocco pocket-book. Brokers fold their bills
twice. The young business man carries bis
money ln his vest pocket, and tho sporting
man carries bis In his trousers pocket. Farms
ers and drovers carry their mouey In their in
side pockets. Editors carry theirs in other
peoples pockets.
The Dawson Times: The surprise party at
Rev. Thurston's Monday evening passed off
very pleasantly. The occasion being the 10th
anniversary Of Mr.. Thurston's birth, large
party was in attendance and the reverend
gentleman and bis estimable wife were pre-
sented with purse Of about $50. as a token
Of the regard and esteem in which they are
held. For a gentleman Of his age Mr.. Thurs
ton is hale and hearty, and his ministerial
labors are conducted with the energy Of a
much younger nap. The Times wishes him
many happy returns Of the anniversary.
Saturday Governor Shortridge received
letter from Senator Hansbrough. giving the
status Of the cactus bill case, and etating that
the governors presence In Washington might
be Of material aid to the measure. The GOV
ernor is close personal friend of both Sena-
tors Vest and Cockrell, and likewise Of Repre-
sentative Hatch. All are from the same state,
and their friendship is Of long standing. Ac.
cordlngIy. he has left for Washington to con-
suit these opposers Of the bill, personally. and
lay before them the needs of the state in the
udltols 0uu cuuodNOI W CUutIUCo tu6tu L0aL
the passage of the bill is necessary to the
material prosperity Of the state.
The February number of The Inventive
Age, published at Washington, appears in
new dress, enlarged, illustrated aud otherwise
improved. In addition to scientific articles by
we'll known technical writer's, It contains the
proceedings ot'the recent convention Of Amer.
ican Inventors and Manufacturers and an elab,
crate article containing information specially
interesting to those who received notice Of
having been granted diplomas at the Worlds
Fair, but have not got them yet. The Ioyen-
tive Age is bright. interesting magazine
containing valuable information ressrolng iu-
Sent'iS,ns, natspts, 'iDpoEtant discoveries,
hbu1 81 aysag,