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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, August 07, 1913, Image 2

Image and text provided by State Historical Society of North Dakota

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87096037/1913-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/

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The Stability of
OUR BANK
and our willingness to co-operate with our
patrons in the development of their business
should have your consideration and attention.
You can "bank" on our willingness and
ability to assist you in every way consistent
with safe, sound banking. Whether your ac
count be large or small we appreciate your
patronage.
We will be pleased to have YOU open an
account with us.
First National Bank
of Hope, North Dakota
Bargains!
We have bargains in Steele coun
ty Land and City Property.
$ $
We write all kinds of Insurance
in the best companies.
We carry a complete stock of
Automobile Tires, also Prest-olite
tanks for Sale or Exchange.
FULLER LAND CO.
ED. W. HANSON
Dealer In
Paints, Oils, Brushes, Glass
Coal and
BUILDING MATERIAL of all Kinds
Order your Stationery Now.
Automobiles
Overland $985 & $1475
Rtunbler
Cr°ss
country $1875
The Real Automobiles in
their respective classes.
W I N E
Deering Brand.
Every ball guaranteed as to length, strength
and year of manufacture. Something
you don't get on other twines.
See this Twine.
We solicit your trade on the above special lines, in each class the best the market affords.
Don forget however that we sell "Everything in Farm Machinery" also harness. Our Lu verne house
carries a complete line of Hardware. See the Hope Implement Co. before buying.
Implement
Hope and Luuerne IN. D.
1bope pioneer
HOPE, N
Thursday, Aug. 7. 1913.
NORTH DAKOTA PUBLISHING CO.
L. J. BOWEN, Editor and Manager
N.D.RA.
SVHSCHIPTtOK HATKS:
Per Tear, In
adrancc
Ml. fO
S Ix 75
ftntereit at the post office at Hope. North Ha
(ota,as second class matter.
_JT To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
offlqe on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
ttaT All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged, given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per Insertion.
According to the law that went
into effect on the 1st day of July,
1918, each township, city and vil
lage in the county must care for
and support all paupers or in
digents within their respective
boundaries. After that date the
board of county commissioners
are not to pay any person for
care or support of county poor
or to pay for supplies, etc., fur
nished to paupers, as the super
vision of all persons entitled to
aid under the maintenance of
paupers is under the jurisdiction
of the local board of supervisors
in townships, board of trustees
in villages and councils in cities
and consequently application for
aid must be made to local athor
ities. This law also applies to
parties now receiving aid from
the county. The new law also
provides that the state board of
control shall furnish the forms
of blanks for all purposes in con
nection with support for the
poor.—Hillsboro Banner.
Editor Totten, of the Bowman
Citizen, seems to be having
full dose of the joys of an edito
He was recently served with
papers of another suit of libel
brought by J. E. Phelan, the po
litical boss of Bowman county
This is the fourth suit brought
by this man against Totten as
the outgrowth of a very violent
political campaign last year. Ed
itor Totten was formerly in the
ministry but felt that he could
have a larger congregation by
going into the newspaper field
and since that time has been
doing great work in exposing
rotten conditions and waking
people up to the need of reform
FOR
SALE—One
Threshers and Gas
Tractors
Avery, Twin City, Hart-Parr,
Nichols & Sheppard
Gasoline, Kerosene or Steam Engines
Standard cylinder or big cylinder Threshers
SILOS
The Famous "Saginaw"
It can't colapse, patented angle supports it.
Special inducements for orders
prior to June 20th.
r.
Bush
Gerts piano, cost new $450.
first class condition.
MCLAUGHLIN
and
In
Jeweier and Optican
MAN KILLED BY FALL
Tom Doyle, of Chicago,
Dies as Result of Pall
from Windmill Tower.
A farm hand, who is supposed
to be Tem Doyle, of Chicago,
was killed at the Pat Doran farm
Monday by falling from the
tower of the windmill. Two of
the neighbors had come to the
farm for water and as the wing
was not blowing it was necessary
for someone to go up on the tower
and turn the fan around. Doyle
volunteered and started to climb
up. When about twenty-five
feet from the ground one of the
steps pulled out and he~ went
over backwards, striking his
head first on the pump house
and then landing on his head and
shoulders on the ground. He
died in twenty minutes before
medical assistance could reach
iiim.
Efforts were made to find out
who the man was but nothing
could be learned except that he
was suposed to be Tom Doyle, of
Chicago. He was a man abont 5
ft. 7 1-2 inches tall, weighed 140
lbs. Dark brown hair and eyes,
prominent nose, smooth face and
apparently 28 or 24 years old.
He was identified by Hugo Gun
kle for whom he wdrked two
years ago.
The body was prepared for
burial by Undertaker Washburn
and laid to rest with suitable
ceremony in the Potter's Field
of the Hope Cemetery, Rev,
Moore reading the service.
At The Bijou
The management of the Bijou
theatre will offer to its patrons,
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 8th
and 9th, the best attraction of
the season:
"The Adopted Child"
Pathe, Two Reels.
A story pertaining to every
day life, instructive and enter
taining.
"The Little Sheriff"
Essanay
A powerful drama of the west.
"At the Eleventh Hour"
Vitigraph
This must be' seen to be ap
preciated. We are reliably in
formed that there is no better
attraction being offered to the
public.
SPECIAL MUSIC
Doors open at 7:30 p. m.
No change in price of admission
COME 10 and 20c
$25.00 REWARD,
Mr. Peter Brown, propriator
of the Star Meat Market of this
city, says that he will pay a re
ward of $25^00 cash to any per
son who can prove that his home
rendered lard is not absolutely
pure lard.
A few days ago a rumor was
afloat that the lard he was sell
ing was not good. At this time
of the year it frequently happens
that lard spoils because people
do not know how to keep it, and
Mr. Brown advises everyone us
ing pure lard to keep it in a cool,
dry place. If lard is kept in a
warm place, frequently without
a cover on, it will not take long
for it to melt and soon become
oily and rancid, thereby giving
the impression to people who do
not understand the keeping of
lard that it was unfit for use
when bought. Treat your lard
like other food stuff and save
yourself annoyance.—Adv.
Of course times may be close
and the outlook discouraging,
but a country that spends over
$300,000,000 in attendance upon
moving picture shows isn't on tbe
verge of bankruptcy.
When you have made an ap
pointment with the dentist, think
up some pleasant things to say
that you may allay his nervous
ness.
Keeps
J?
OT
CMMMMb
MHRMMb
WONMBAL
WNCXMIM.
qmmtwF
flUBKMKAL
Prices
Egg Shellac
Fresh
Eggs
The best egg preservative made
To each part of Egg Shellac add
ten parts of clear water. Put the
Eggs in a jar or other clean re
cepticle and pour mixture over
them. Be sure to use only good
fresh eggs.
Pint 25c Quart 50c
Wamberg's Drug Store
HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA
I
stove that Is always ready!
A stove that makes no smokis, smell,
ashes!
safe stove! An economical stove I A
clean stove!
A. stove that requires no skill to oper
ate It!
A stove which has revolutionlsej)
"cooking," and has transformed
the drudgery ~of the kitchen work
into a pleasant pastime.
A "Quick Meal" Stove will do any and
all work tlat can be done on a wood
or coal stove, only with the differ
ence that the "Quick Meal?' ddtill
quicker, cheaper and in a more agrMr
6ble and reliable
on Cabinet Ranges
$27.00 to $36.00:
KING SMITH, Hope,
CLOSING UP THE GAPS
We've been closing up the gaps in our business meth
ods, so that we can serve the public more successfully
than ever before. We have made a success of
Selling Lumber
Our citizens should take pride
in their homes. The word "home"
next to that of "mother" is the
greatest ever uttered by human
tongue. What a refuge the home
is when darkness gathers. How
glad one is.to get a glimpse of
home when time and space have
separated him from it only for
a period. There seems to be a ri
valry here in an effort to make
"our home" look a little neater
and thus he more inviting to the
occupants than all others. Such
rivalry is certainly pardonable.
but we ai-e not satisfied with that. If you will
get our prices we will save you money and increase our
business at the same time.
State Lumber Co.
Prices Right Quality Right
C. S. EGAN, Local Agent
Fresh
Costly Treatment
"I was troubled with consti
pation and indigestion and spent
hundreds of dollars for medicine
and treatment," writes C. H.
Hines, of Whitlow, Ark. "I went
to a St. Louis hospital, also to
a hospital in New Orleans, but
no cure was effected. On return
ing home I began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets, aud worked
rifrht along. I used them for
so.me time and am now all right.
For sale by all dealers.—AdY.

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