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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 07 Dec. 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1911-12-07/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
..s>-‘pe ..40* 40\ THE INLAND EMF RE \JUDITH BASIN'S WEEKLY\ VOLUME SEVEN MOORE, FERGUS COUNTY, MONTANA, DECEMBER 7, 1911 NUMBER 14 BAND WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT For the Purpose of Raising Money to Buy new instrumento-A Good Program Arranged -All Should At- tend. Preparations are being made by the 'Moore Concert hand to glare a big Musical entertainment at Olds' hall on, the evening of Wedneathal, Dec- ember 20th. At first it wae decided to give a miwArel show but as every- one is eo busy just before the holi- days lit was not thot advisable to attempt this, at least not jest at this time. The entertainment is under the di- rection of W. E. Rowland, recently of Spokane but who now with his (family plan to make this his perma- nent home. Miss Eva Rowland and 'Horace Rowland will assist their father and as both are talented mu- Isioianis will be important factors In making the concert a success. 'The entertainment is, given for the :purpose of raising funds for the pur- 'chase of new instruments, music hnd other necessary equipment of lwhich the band •stands in need of and it is hoped that everyone will turn out and peck the bail on that night. The program will eenaist of seiec- tons by the band, vocal solos, in- strumental solos, 'singing by a male tivantet, musical sketches and a short bomedy farce after which will fellow a big dance. PROGRAM ' Section Band Vocal solo Miss Era Rowland tornet duet,. Messrs. Ralf and Chose Male Quartette, Mansfield, Palmer, Dehnert and Huff Irish Sketch, Miss Palmer and W. E. Rowland braes Quartette /Stump Speech, \Women's Rights\ H. D. Powers Trombone Soho Harry Palmer 'Descriptive Song Rowland Violin Solo, Chose and H. C Rowland Vocal Solo Burt Chose 'Seleetion Band (Intermission) 'Comedy Pence, \The Irish Washer- woman and the Cobbler\ Dance, Music by Rowland Orchestra FATTEN STOCK ON SUGAR BEETS Billings, Mont., Dec. 6.--iThe feed- ing of beet pulp, sugar beat tops, sugar beet syrup, and alfalfa, has fbeennle an important industry in the 'Yellowstone valley, and the lamest single stock feeding outfit in the state is at the local sugar fact- ory, handled by Charles O'Donnell, David Pratt and Frank O'Donnell. They are fattening 4,000 cattle and 20,000 sheep. The feed lots cover learly 160 acres. Immense quantities of alfalfa and straw feed are used in connection with the beet pulp. Alfalfa iS also round and mixed with the beet '3yruip to make a balanced ration for both sheep and cattle. All of this 'stock is being brat to a hIgh finish and finds a ready market, mostly :a the west OT Pacific coast. The .shipment of cattle and sheep from eastern Montana to western 'markets has assumed large propor- ( Ions. One of the feattnse of the feed lots this winter is a. short horn otser from off the range , which weighs 2150 Siounds, and which they expect to bring up to 2500 by spring. addition to the cattle and sheep of the sugar factory, there are .out 5,000 cattle and 50,000 sheep an alfalfa in the valley, while 'many more are °ape/cited in before winter 'comes. Among the Langer feeders are 1:1-_ , sper farm with 8,000 sheep; Rea with 9,000 sheep; J. B. Long, with 6,000 sheep. Chan. L. Covell ,secretary of the American Loan & Investment cam- Pany. , with offices at Lewistown, .was a business taller in Moore the first_ of the week. BIG SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST STARTS WITH A JUMP Nominations are Rolling Into the Office Every Day ---Many Popular Ladies Nominated -Get in the Race With today's Issue of this paper we are publishing for the first time the names of the candidates in the Grand Prize Piano Contest which is being eotelucted by The Inland Empire. The nannber of nominations which the ipaper has received is very gratifying to us as the more contestants, the More interesting the race, and the more credit will be given to the sue- cesetul winner when._the votes are all in. There will be more contestants nominated from day to day as every Ina that comes into the office tbrings the nannes of some popular &ming lady or ladies whose friends 'wish her to win the beautiful Gnand 'Prize Piano. Now is the time for every young lady in this county who has not in her possession a Beauti- ful Piano but wants one, for all she has to do is to send in. her name and then get busy and win this one bibsolutelly FREE. Don't put it eff till tomorrow but send in your , name or some one of your friends names and atart at once The Early Bird catches the worm and there is nothing quite so valualb7e ba any kind of enterprise as an early start. REMEMBER this. That this on - est is open to everyone and it makes no difference where you live. Your opportunity of winning is just as good as someone elses ilf you !make up your mind to win the Plano and start at once. Send in your name to the contest manager upon receipt which receipt books will be sent Are You Entirely Satisfied with the groceries you are now getting? If not why don't you try the Best. You get them at this store. 1 case Utah tomatoes for 1 case Nebraska Sugar Corn for 1 case Morgan Peas for 1 case Spring garden beans for 16 lbs. fancy 4ap Rice for 22 bars Crystal White Soap for - 22 bars Armour White Flyer Soap for 25 bars Silk:soap for - - - Fancy Washington apples per box. - Richelieu 'Tomatoes, three cans \ String beans Peas 98 lbs. Rex Flour, best Montana - - $3.25 98 lbs Lewistown Belle Flour (a home product) 3.00 2.75 2.40 3.00 2.75 1.00 1.00 - 1.00 - 1.00 2.00 to 2.50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .10 .25 .15 .60 id di Corn White Asparagus 1 1-2 pound can Fancy Celery per bunch - - 3 lbs. Jersey Sweet Potatoes for 1 At. Cranberries - - Sweet cider per gallon SIP M 1•• MI id di 2111 10 MI AMIMM1111111111111.11r Prompt and Careful Service POWER MERCANTILE CO. -76 io you and then see your friends kill 'tell them you are after the Grand Poise and ask them to favor YOU by giving you their ,subecription to the paper. Everyone has friends ind you will realise that, your friends 'are always wiling to help you in every way passible to assist you in 'reel i zi eg your desires. that is tee'e , sary for you to do is to show your friends that you are in earnest ecil you e•!!d be surprised to see the tintercet and support which they will 'hcv MO take In you and the goad 'work and assistance they will give you. The number of votes offered from Ile start will remain the same all the way through the contest so don't held back your subscriptions 'hut send them in at once. Fe:Bowing is the first publi;ation of the nominees . to date: Terhurne 5000 . Paton 5000 'Iifla Adams, 5000 Deranlean 5000 . - lettie Millis .5000 2.stlier Shari 5000 Mary Odenwald 5000 Angeline Mc Veda 5000 Lillian Hensley .5000 't31811) Royal 5000 'Mamie Kitts 500 Af - ad 1101 -brook 5000 Frances McFerran .5000 Nliss Sperry, Straw 5000 Grace Melotte 5000 THE MONTANA SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Every denomination in North 'America that maintains a Smiley School is indebted to the Internation- l a! Sunday School Association for its standards and methods. These stan- dards and methods, with but few ex- ceptions, have had birth in a Sunday 'School convention. The International 'Sunday School Association through its state and provincial Associations Conducts more than 17,000 of these unday School Conventions annually ta North America. These conven- tions embrace time. Sunday Schools of precinct to those of the continent. • During the three years ending . July 1, 1911, there were 254 of these con- ventions held in Montana and 53,387 in North America. Nearly every bounty in Montana is organized, and it Is hoped that by the time of the next state , convention which is to be held in Great Falls, April 30 to May 2, 1912, that an organization, will 'have been effected in every county. . Rev. J. A. Alford, the general sec- tary for Montana, whose head- quarters are in Helena, is giving his entire time to the work, and the re- gatta are gratifying. .Students, in the Teachers Training Department are multiplying, and the organized classes. are steadily increat- 'ing. The number of Sunday School's 'in Montana has increased 42 per cent Fm the past three years, while the imenabership of these schools has in- treasied more than 75 per cent. This billows a healthy eonidition. We need mere schools, but we need bigger 'an.1 better schools more than. we need more schools. The work of the Montana Sunday School Association is Interdenomina- tional and helps every Sunday School; so merits the co-operation 'and financial support of every Sun- tlay School .worker in the state. ..,..e.upaincy some time around the holidays. OFFERS BOWLING PRIZES A number of valuable prizes have 'been hung up by Merritt Penwell for 'the highest scores in ten pins and 'Jive back from now until Christmas Eve. In ten pins the first prize is 9. handsome $10 'box of candy and the second a box of cigans While in five back a $9 bax of candy and a tox of eigare will be the two prizes. Mr. Penwell was at Lewistown last week trying to arrange a contesit between a howling team from that place and the local team but was not able to do so at the present time. However, he was promised a series of games later on and will also andeavor, to secure a match .with 'Harlowton and Roundup teams in the near future. DANCE A SUCCESS The grand Thanksgiving ball given at Olds' hall last Thursday night under the auspkes of the M. W. A. ledge was one of the best attended 'and most successful dances of the 'season and ,despite the fact that 'the hall was crowded, everyone had t goad time. The mursic furnished by: It 's four piece orchestra was of the best and at 3 a. in the dancers were in no hurry to leave. At midnight a splendid supper was served at the Iiipe Hotel. Many people from the surrounding •country 'yore in attendance while Straw sent up a goodly delegatien. Nothing was left undone to make the dance a sttecess and, as entertainers, the Woodmen of Moore are the beet 'aver. • Representatives of the Great North .rn were at Moccasin Tuesday and erranged with landlord liolt, of the 'Hotel Moccae:n, for theanunodations for twenty men. This crew is ex- pected this week and will unload a steam shovel to be used in con- 3tructing the new branch line from 'Moccasin to Lewistown. LYONS HELD' ON BIGAMY CHARGE Former Moore Telegraph Operator Arrested at Lewistown Last Thurs- day -Married Moor kt Woman Last Month -Out on $1,000 Bonds. Married life must have held un- usual charms for Felton R. Lyons, a young telegraPher employed in the Office of the Continental Telegraph Office at this place ' , says the Demo- crat. Not content with one wife, he Droceeded to take unto himself hnother and thereby got himself in - 'to a mess of trouble from which 'there may be experienced some dilf- !lenity in being extricated. A crisis 'in his matrimonial ventures was rc'ached last Thursday evening, _when wife No. 1 suddenly- appeared on. the Scene and confronted her recreant spouse. As a result, the young man who married not. only well but too many, was arrested •and placed in jail to await a trial for bigamy. Yeeter- ttay, through the aid of wife No. 2, he put up a bail bond and was re- leased to await his preliminary hear - log, which will be held thiS week be- fore Justice Brassey. According to the evidence collected by the officer, the young; telegrapher Was married first. in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. 22,1910. They lived with 'time bride's mother for a few weeks aid then . hyarrs came out to Rant° - 'Lon„ where he hal secured a position 'with the Milwaukee. Soon after ar- Triving there he .sent for his wife. There was apparently not a rif t in 'their domestic relations, and in Au- gust, Mrs. Lyons went back home for ta visit. I,yons was transferred to Moore and there met and became enamored 'of a charming young woman, who be- tiunie the second Mrs. Lyons. Several weeks ago they moved to this city. A newspaper clipping was sent by (Continued on page 2.) When fiPes December. I comes, 204s COM? 111 must our moil e i yM I be be Sure warrnyriemt ii 4 0 As a man grows older his earning power dwindles away. So THE SAFE THING to do is to BANK money while young manhood lasts, and earning power is great. COMFORT late in life can come only from ECONOMY early in life. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. We pay 5 per cent interest on time certificates. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOORE IMIONIMMik . WILL RE -MODEL BUILDING 'Wank on the re -modeling of the old Denton building on Main street 'was started yesterday morning. The building is now owned by John Sex - 'ton and the north half will be fitted up and used by him as an up-to-date barber shop while the other half probably be rented for other Otrrposes. A new plate glass front Will be put In, and the entire building swill be heated by a hot water heat- ing system. The barber shop Is be be 11x34, with bathe, shoe shining parlor and everything that goes to make a first-class shop. The buildLng win probably be ready for, - Shirts! Shirts!! Shirts!!! 300 to pick from A Special Offer For 30 Days Now is the time to stock up. All the new nifty and up-to-date fall patterns 3-$1.50 Shirts now $3.50 3--$2.00 Shirts now $5.00 3- 2.25 Shirts now 575 3--- 2.50 Shirts now 6.50 3-$3.00 Shirts now $8.00 $3.00 and $3.50 Hats now $2.00 $2.00 and $2.50 Hats now $1.00 Dont pass this up. Come in and look them over THE GENT'S TOGGERY mo. McElroy, Prop.
