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}".« 15he ADVERTISING ., .*• r"' :v* rwt.,-55i NOTICE f\WING to present conditions caused by the European war, prices on many commodities have advanced to a greater or less ex tent. We wish to announce, how ever, that with the exception of Flour and Sugar, our prices will remain as before, or be lower. In order to do this we must do busi ness on a cash basis on and after this date. Thanking you for your pat ronage in the past, and trusting that you will assist us in avoid ing war prices from now on, we are Yours very truly, Which ai-e without question the best and most economical heaters on the market. J. H. McCollom J. H. IYICCOLLOIVTS Home Comfort can be obtained very easily at our store. A nice comtortable ROCKING CHAIR to use when the day's work is over will take the kinks out of that aching back, and prepare you for the next day's labor. CALL AND SEE OUR LINE We also carry a complete line of up-to-date Furni ture, Rugs, Kitchen Cabinets and many other home furnishings. E. D. WASHBURN Important. Bear in mind that Chamber lain's Tablets not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sals by all dealers. (Adv.) .: J. F. BECKER JECK. Hope, N. D., September 1st, 1914. J. H. McCOLLOM'S You're Thinking You need a new heating stove, and you do. But they're an expensive necessity, and be fore investing you naturally will want to satisfy yourself that you are getting the most efficient and best stove to be had. To that end I invite your inspection of my HEATERS Hope Dray Line C. F. FERRELL, Proprietor. PROMPT AND ACCURATE SERVIGE. KP"Calle attended promptly, and goods removed without risk or injury. Garden plowing given special attention. Your business respectfully solicited. In THE HOPE PIONEER Will Bring Satisfying Results. Hear the Chicago Male Quar tet—Hope opera house, Friday evening, November 6th. (Adv.) Hear Townsend lecture on "Chips and Blocks." Woodmen hall, November 10th. (Adv.) U5 Locals Now, everybody—all together, "I told you so!" Catholic Ladies' Aid Food Sale. Saturday afternoon. (Adv.) BRAN FOR SALE, inquire of (Adv.) ROBERT YOUNG. "Our Village Postmaster" at the opera house, Tuesday eve ning, November 10th. (Adv.) C. F. Husome went to Ayre last evening, where he assisted in furnishing music for a dance. Hogan Kraabel was down from the University, Sunday, for a visit with hi9 Men's Wear Well four buckle Overshoes, $1.98 one buckle Overshoes, $1.48. Boys' $1.23 and 98c. (Adv.) H. J. KNOBLAUCH. Hear the Chicago* Male Quar tet—Hope opera house, Friday evening, November 6th. (Adv.) There will be a dance at the Woodman hall, Friday evening November 6th. (Adv.) W. U. White reports that his father, J. A., who has been seri ously ill for some time, is im proving nicely and expects to be up and around again in the near future. Very little damage was done about town by the spooks on Hallowe'en. That is, not as much as usual, but too much to suit those who had their property damaged. Among the land buyers who have been looking over farms in this vicinity that are for sale by the Dakota Land Co., are Messrs. John, Theodore and Henry Fa ber, of Humbolt, Iowa. The stork made a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Daehler, Tuesday evening, and left a fine daughter. The parents are both very happy over the event, and the young lady is get ting along nicely. The W. C. T. U. will meet on Friday afternoon of thi9 week at the home of Mrs. C. S. Egan. Mrs. C. D. Wheeler will assist in the entertaining. Everybody in terested in the work is cordially invited to attend. The Cedar Rapids, la., Gazette says: Eugene Perry's produc tion of Our Village Postmaster held the boards here last night to a delighted audience. Mr. Brown as the Postmaster wa9 a scream, and the company as a whole was all that was expected. (Adv.) Mrs. F. C. Meader entertained a few of her friends at a Hallow e'en party last Saturday eve ning. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion, and the evening was passed pleas antly with games and dancing Every one present Ireports hav had a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Lunding are exceptionally happy this week over the arrival of a seven and one-half pound daughter at their home on Tuesday after noon. Nels was around in the evening anxiously inquiring as to the result of the vote on the Equal Suffrage question. The Catholic Aid society was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walsh. An unusually large number were present and en joyed the excellent lunch which was served. Owing to the ina bility of the First ward election officials to leave their duties and attend, a special repast was served for them at the polling place. Later in the evening, sandwiches ana coffee were served to those who had gath ered at the City Hall to get the election returns. The proceeds of the day amounted to $30. THE HOPE PIONEER parents and bro thers. The Misses Myrtle and Flor ence Hardin departed last eve ning for their home at Long Prairie, Minn. Hear the Chicago Male Quar tet—Hope opera house, Friday evening, November 6th. (Adv.) Keep in mind the Catholic La dies' Aid Food Sale, this week Saturday afternoon. (Adv.) Wear-U-Well Rubbers for La dies and Misses, 48c and 60c one buckle Overshoes, $1.12. (Adv.) H. J. KNOBLAUCH. Don't miss "Oar Village Post master" at the opera house, Tuesday evening, November 10. It's a mirth-making whirlwind, (Adv.) The Congregational Aid Soci ety met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Gunkel, east of town. A large number were present and re port a iolly time, LOST.—Last Tuesday morn ing, somewhere between Hope and Erie, a lady's black silk hand bag containing a ten-dollar bill and a chamois skin. Leave at this office for reward. Mrs. H. I. STANDLEY. Gordon Jefforson has been suf fering severely since last Friday afternoon from some trouble with his arm. Last evening he was taken to Fargo, where an x-ray examination will be made in an effort to discover the cause of the trouble. Owing to the necessity of put ting new flues in the boiler at the light plant, the service the past tea days has been rather unreliable. It is hoped that in a few days everything will be in first-class shape again and the regular service restored. Andrew Nelsen, of Nickerson, Neb., was a visitor in our city over Sunday. Mr. Nelson is in terested in land here, and has just returned from Canada, where he has been on an inspec tion tour. He expects to move to this locality next spring. The Hon. W. E. Purcell, of Wahpeton, closed the Democratic campaign in this county last Sat urday by delivering a series of addresses, closing in this city at 3:00 o'clock. A goodly number of the faithful were out to hear lim, and report the gentleman as a very pleasing orator. Mrs. I. W. Standley braved the threatened storm of last Tues day morning and drove her big Cadillac to Hillsboro, where she visited with friends for the day, returning home in the evening ike several other ladies of the city and vicinity, Mrs. Standley is becoming expert in the hand ling of the horseless carriage. No, there have been no rail road or automobile accidents in this city this week. The numer ous disfigured and cripplec young men to be seen on our streets are only the survivors ol1 the teams that played football Tuesday afternoon. They all seem to have enjoyed it, however and are anticipating another game in the near future. Among the many other "cute tricks perpetrated by the voung bloods of the city Hallowe'en, was the tearing up of the walk in front of the Lutheran church. The damage done thereby was not great, nor did it in the least affect the popularity of the porch of that building as a trysting place for soft, spoony young sters, for it was occupied by a pair of them the very next night Mr. Carey Hopkins of Aurora 111., who has been visiting at the home of his brother-in-law, S. W, oh so a at a stricken with apoplexy while at the supper table Monday eve ning, and died before a physi cian could reach the place. The body was immediately prepared for burial by Undertaker Wash burn, and after a simple service conducted by Rev. S. Hitchcock Tuesday afternoon, was taken on the train to the deceased's home for interment. While visiting here about two years ago, the de ceased's wife was taken sick and died in a similar manner. The bereaved family have the sympa thy ol the community. n'r,-,-, ,,! I Get the "fixin's" for your Sun day dinner at the Catholic La dies' Aid Food Sale, Saturday afternoon. (Adv.) The "Count-on-Me" class of the M. E. Sunday school gave a farewell reception to their teach er, Mrs. H. H. Moore, in the basement of- the church last Thursday evening, and at the close of a delightful evening passed in social intercourse, games, etc., James Turnbull, in behalf of the class, presented Mrs. Moore with a half-dozen silver salad forks. The concert given by the Minot Symphony Orchestra was the leading event last week, being given at the Opera House,Thurs day evening. Only a small house greeted the musicians, but nev ertheless they gave a splendid program. We are not enough of a musical critic to go into the de tails of the various numbers, and can only state that we enjoyed them all, as apparently did the entire audience. We were sorry, however, for the gentleman who rendered the violin solo. His se lection was splendid, but he was unprepared for the hearty en core he received and was forced to respond with a third-rate dance selection, following the concert the floor was cleared and the young people enjoyed several hours of dancing to the excellent music. War and Postal Savings. The war in Europe is having a great effect on the postal sav ings deposits of this country. Since the day the war started the receipts have increased won derfully and withdrawals fallen off. This is due to the fact that thousands of people who were in the habit of sending their money to Europe are now keeping it in this country. The deposits have increased $10,000,000 since July 1st, which is a greater gain than was made during the entire fiscal year just closed. Owing to the increase of deposits, a num ber of the very largest banks in the country, which have hereto fore declined to qualify for de positors for postal savings, are now among the eager applicants for them. Lambs for Sale. A few heavily wooled Shrop shire buck lambs for sale. (Adv.) KNODLB BROS. ii' 11 ii Miiiii Every Young Man Knows that in order to get anywhere in this world, he must attract the attention of the big men for "The Wheel that Squeaks the Loudest is the One that Gets the Grease Very wellj young man, start in by paying your bills by check. Nothing helps a young man more in advance ment in business, than to be known as one who keeps his bills paid—meets all obligations— and has a bank account. You will receive just as courteous attention with a dollar deposit as you would with a hun dred dollar one. START TODAY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOPE, N. D. No. "show" company appear ing in Hope for a long time has given more genuine satisfaction and pleasure to our theatre go ers than did the Sanford Dodge company last Saturday night in "That Printer of Udell's." While the parts were all well carried, those of "Uncle Bobby" "Good rich" and ''Udell,"—the last two being carried by the same per son, Dan McCarthy—were ex ceptionally fine. Still, one should have read the book to fully ap preciate the work done. HANNA ELECTED BY 616 MAJORITY Entire Republican Congres sional and State Ticket Gets Good Majority. WOMAN SUFFRAGE MAKES A GOOD SHOWING. Unofficial County Returns Give Grimson Victory In Sheriffalty Contest. Hanson Makes Great Run For Senator, But Loses By Narrow Margin. Although the election returns from over the state are incom plete, indications are that Gov. Hanna is re-elected by a major ity of 10,000. Steele county gave Hanna 447, Hellstrum 453. Gronna and Helgeson carried the county by a majority of near ly 400 each, and are running as strong in all returns received. Judge Spaulding carried the county 428 to 399. Returns in dicate, however, that the official count will be necessary to decide who is the winner. The unofficial count gives El lingson a victory over Ed. W. Hanson for State Senator by 172 votes: Griggs county 425 to 407 Steele county 539 to 385. Major and Grimson are so close in the fight that the official count may swing it either way, but as it now stands the returns are, Major 497, Grimson 505. Boe defeated Simonson tot Treasurer by 400. The Legislatites stand as follows:] C^i candidates Steele Griggs 604 359 373 527 508 281 Baldwin 553 Latbrop 579 Everson 560 Lunde 249 Lee 218 Puller 239 Total 1051 938 933 77® 126 510 Miss Blondie Holt was elected County Supt. of Schools by over 125 majory, the count standing, 768 to 642. The question of Woman Suf frage received 454 favorable votes and 498 opposed, in this county. In the state it crrrisd in several counties, but will fall short of becoming a law The people of Hope and Steele county are indebted to the North Dakota Telephone Company for free service on election night in getting the returns. Shortly af ter midnight the complete vote for the 25 precincts had been compiled in several of the con tests. A collection was taken up and turned over to the operators, who worked hard and assisted materially in keeping the reports coming.