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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 11 Sept. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1913-09-11/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• September 11th, 1913. S. THE INLAND EMPIRE PAGE FIVE Moore, Business Cards DR. 0. F. DAVID Physician and Surgeon Calla attended promptly day or night. Of, David Drug Co. DR. E. 8. PORTER Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence over the State Bank Montana. DR. S. S. OWEN. Physician and Surgeon Office, Owen Building, Main Street, Moore, Montana. L. P. SHARP, M. D. C. Graduate Chicago Veterinary College. Office 2d ,Floor Clary Building. DR. CALKINS. DENTLSIT. Office closed Satur- days, open Sunday by appoint- ment. Office over State Bank. Phone 39. Moore, Montana. S. E. PETERSON. LAWYER Office in Clary Block: Moore, Montana. SETH 0. CARROLL. Funeral Director. Embalming done, Guaranteed satisfactory for ehipping, at reasonable pri- ces. Calls answered promptly day or night. Phones 46, 73. Moore DRAY 4 TRANSFER Line George F. Curry Prop. PHONE 46. Moore,. Montana. THE CITY DRAY LINE. And Baggage Transfer Prompt Seririce to All. BOB SKYLES Prop. Phone 60 I. A. COMBS Auctioneer. The Man Who Gets Results Moore, Montana. MOORE LIVERY & FEED STABLE. Good rigs, careful drivers. Feed Ground . Heseley & Ward, Proprietors. Dr. H. T. RAMSEY Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Now located at the Combs barn Moore. Veterinary hospital In.... connection. where all stock left In my charge will receive care- ful attention. Prices reasonable Calls answered day or night. Tel. No. 36. Moore. Mont. LOCAL EVENTS Happenin g . of Intermit Among the People of Moore and Vicinity. People Who COMO and Go and Little Events That Add Charm To Life in the Beautiful Judith Basin :-: John Reed was down from Lewis- town Sunday. Patrick Nihill was' a Grvit Falls business visitor this week. Mrs. Harry Quackenbush left this morning for a visit with relatives at Helena. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deranleau, of Benchland, spent Sunday with rela- tives north of Moore. A. B. Lehman was in the city Sat- urday from Lewistown with an auto load of land seekers. Our lee cream parlor Is now open, Ice cream, ice cream soda and soft drinks. David Drug Co. Miss Nettie Sheill, who is now principal of the Garneill school, was a visitor in the city Saturday. Ike Hensley came up from Castle last Saturday for a few days. visit with his brother, J. E. Hensley. Lon Davis, Jig. - B. Lowe, lra Hawkins, George Belcher and Ed Tabasinske composed an auto party to Stanford and Denton Saturday. Carl H. Peterson, Fergus county's agriculturalist, is at Fargo, N. D., this week - attending, a meeting of county farm experts. John Sullivan, who is assisting Hal Tilzey in serveying some land east of Lewistown, spent Saturday evening in the city with friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Van Syoc, who have been visiting Mrs. Ada Hoskins, departed Saturday on a trip to Den- ver before returning to their home in Portland., V. 1). Gilmore of Benchland and Judd McCollum of this city have bought ,Pat Nihill's two_automobiles and will conduct a livery at the new town of Hilger. - H. F. Dadman, of Independence, Oregon, arrived here the last of the week to attend to business matters and visit relatives. He came by way of -Great Ealls and was surprised at the vast extent of grain fields in the Judith Basin. Mr. Dadman is a pioneer of this vicinity, formerly re- siding on Trout creek, and having a host of friends here. THE Birthday Gift Store Sapphire Rings . Sapphire Necklaces September Birth Stone A Pleasure to Show Goods HARRY A. LECKEY Engraver jeweler \Spend less than you earn ,\ Practice Thrift. The more the habit of thrift is practiced, the easier it becomes and the sooner it compensates the self -denier for the sarrifice which it has imposed. Practice thrift and systematically deposit the re- sult of this practice in an Interest Account in This „ Bank. Open your Account here --Now! • ••• ** • First National Bank Of Moore - Montana U. S. Depository for Postal Savings foe cream by the pint, quart or gallon at the David Drug Co. 'Mrs. - Wm. Sheetz and child of Chinook arrived in the city Tuesday for a visit with friends. Mrs. Sheets was formerly Miss Blanche Newman. Miss Florence LeMmon, Theodore Stutzman and Ernest Robinson left Sunday morning for Missoula, where . they will attend the university this winter. Avory Delmert left the same day to attend school at Bozeman. Senator and Mrs. 0. A. Lencle, - of Canby, Minnesota, are guests at the S. E. Peterson home this week. They are en route home after a three months tour incldding the Pacific coast and Yellowstone Park. Jack Hendricks returned Tuesday evening from Billings, where he went on business for the Moore auto company. He returned in an Over- land car which had been shipped to the Overland agent at Billings. Miss Mary Pyles left last Friday morning for Great Fallshere she will attend High school this coming year. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Jas. B. Pyles, who will visit relatives there for a few days. Purl Hoskins this week cold his 160 a. farm north of town for $52 an acre, receiving . ' the entire amount aggregating $8,320 all cash. Mr. Hoskins will remove from here to McDonald creek. The purchaser of this land is the father of Harry Martin, whose farm adjoins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Moore arrived in the city Monday from the east for a visit of a few days at the Harlow ranch in the Snowies. Mr Moore is the son of H. D. Moore, a former stockholder and associate in the old \Jawbone\ railroad with Richard A. Harlow. From here Mr. and Mrs. Moore will leave on , a trip to the west coast. H. 0. Hampton sold a quarter sec? A tion of his land today to F. Jacovus, of Letcher, S. D. The land is lo- cated about four miles northwest of Moore on the Hobson road. It is understood that the price paid was approximately $50 an acre. Mr. Ja- covus is an old friend of F. D. Pow- ers. G. S Creed is arranging for a big basket picnic and dance at the Bea- ver creek mine next Saturday, Sept, 13, to which everybody is welcome. Farmers are particularly urged to at- tend as it will be a \Farmers' Day.\ An interesting debate will also be given. Mr. Creed is owner of the Beaver creek coal mine, located in a beautiful valley 9 miles southeast pf Moore, and has an interesting ad for the farmer elsewhere in this issue. Last Friday Prof. F. S. Cooley, of Bozeman, judged the potatoes ex- hibited by Fergus county boys at the county seat in the contest for the Howard Elliott medals and free trip to the state fair. The firit prize was awarded to Frank Smith, who is 12 years old and resides 10 miles east of Moore on Beaver creek. In the girls' contest for the best hand made cor- set cover first honors were given to Miss Beatrice Roberts of Lewistown. These two children will represent Fergus county and, witn similar win- ners from other catinties, will attend the state fair for the entire week, Sept. 22 to 27, being properly eared for and having all expenses paid. These industrial contests have attract- ed considerable interest this year and no doubt there will be many more ex- hibitors in future years. H. A. LME, BEREAVED. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slinde of Beavercreek passed away on Wednesday, the disease be- ing Cholera Infantum. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Durand at theBeaver Creek Church on Thursday afternoon. CARD OF MARKS. We desire to etpress our deep grat- itiade to the -many friends who were so kind and helpful during the re. cent illness and upon the death a our little boy - Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slinde. CHRISTIAN ARCH NOTES NEV. PERCY T. CARNES - Thanks to the loyalty of the mem- bership, and many friends who ape not members, our summer audiences have been very encouraging. Now that the fall campaign, has opened, we are planning greater things for Christ and the Church. The pres- ence and co-operation of all members and friends will oe required in the execution of these plans. Beginning next Sunday, a series of seven ser- mons will be delivered under the generel heading: 'TheSpirit's Mes- sages to the Church\. We earnest- ly request the presence of all :mem- bers and friends at these special sei- vices. Under ehanged conditions in our membership, the choir willbe re -or- ganized next Friday evening: All singers, whether members or net ire invited to meet with tia, V.V4e confi- dently expect to organize the largest and best chorus in the hist : 01%Y of the church. The general public is cor- dially invited to all services. • Empire Want Ads PAY. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 'o The following list of w3-nt o -ads showd be read over care - o fully as they may suggest some - o thing you want or can supply. O 0 00 0 0 00 0 , For Sal'- FOR SALESALE — 1 good Minneapolis separator, 44, 72 . at . a bargain. 'Al- bert Erick on, Moore. 7-24 tf. — ----- Desirable 160 acre homestead - re unquishment In Flatwillow countrl Good latul and location Reatsonab;f. d dress Drawer 4, Moore, Moot. Strayed Estray---Came to my ranch on the Judith about Aug. 15, two black colts. owner may -have same by proving property, paying for a,ds and peat:lir- age. S. H. Powell, Moore, 0-11-10-2 $50.00 reward fdr'• inforniation leading to recovery, on or before the 15th of Sept., of team of gray , inares, one . brande lit thigli,the 00er-brand- ed on left: shoulder and on tell th g h. Geo. F- Curry, Moore, H . . STTRAYED— About June 10th, from the John Clark ranch, 2 . year old colt, black, with white strip on face, roached mane. Branded on right jaw Reasonable reward for information leading to recovery. Jas. DumPhy, Moore, 8, 14-tf. HOMESTEADS LOCATED in Fer- gus County. Cain on or address , John Goetz, Flatwillow, Mont. 8-144 GIRL WANTED--- For general housework, no children. Enquire at Empire office. tf. • Want 350 acres or more of' stubble plowed and put into crop; 2 1-2 miles east of Moccasin. Call on or address S. E. Peterson. Moore. Man and wife want work on ranch for winter. Enquire at this office. 2tp One hundred fifty dollars reward for ally information that would lead to arrest and conviction of .the party or parties who threw down and left open my gates the latter part of July and August. John B. Clark, Moore. 2t LAND WANTED Have good customer for quarter or half section, at least half under cultivation. If price is right, quick deal is assured. ADDRESS Bel 148, Lewistown, Moot. ftt\ 7 ' k7e1 A PM NW ri T HIS STORE STANDS BACK' OF every representation made regarding the undergarments that pass over its counters. Whether for Child, Misses, Woman or Man. Our Reputation for Qyat,\ty is Based on Merit Every garment is carefully inspected before it can en- ter our stocks, therefore the service they give the wear- er cannot fail to be safks- factory, which is the sole reason for the large and constantly ,increasing pat- ronage of this department Moore Mere Company 1\ . • - • 14 . 1 1 1 1•10•1•0161.1...••••••••••••.......••••••• 11 erhrtps. y;,u hi,ven't a tirrvtp,TT? ac ynur feel- -and >til he nuti lia 7 0 Lbtan • 0: . Lunieli on w e he Re_pedy W AT'S ANSWER? Unnatural, certainly. Your feet are they need attention: They carry your weight day in and day out, gen- erally without a murmur, then why shouldn't they make outcry when distress comes? - Our Foot Powders will cure th(rn, They take the infls n rrefon may -- EiPlt a natur- al ciiculaticn cf the blccd, i.:Letle(xcefs perspiraticn and soothe the ensitive r elves of IF e feet. WORTH ITS WE1CHT IN COLD BUT ONLY COSTS A QUARTER MOORE. MONTANA. .aani•rkrs•1••II•1MM•PW•gr.R•M•r.rrarm.•aa.. ANIMINININNIMMIMIMMOMIIIIINVIIIMINIY.111•111111.11.m. The STATE BANK OF MOORE TAKES pleasure in announcing to its patrons and friends that it has recently installed a section of strong, fire -proof safety boxes, They are suitable for the safe keeping of notes, bonds, deeds, mortgages, wills, policies of fire or lire insurance, memen- toes, etc. Two keys are required to open each box. One key is held by the bank and the other by the box owner, and no box can be opened without the presence of both parties. A small japanned 136x within tee strong box holds the papers and can be removed, after unlocking, to a private room, where the contents may be examined by the. owner of the box, alone. The rent is $2.00 and $2.50 per annum, according to the size of box desired, The officers of the I ank will take great pleasure in showing you the boxes and w,11 be glad to have you call and examine them. State Bank of Moore Moore Montana
