{ title: 'The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915, November 06, 1913, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1913-11-06/ed-1/seq-5.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1913-11-06/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1913-11-06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1913-11-06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 06 Nov. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1913-11-06/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Novembei 6th 1918. THE INLAND EMPIRE • PAGE FIVE Sr .y / Business Cards DR. 0. F. DAVID Physician and Surgeon. Calls attended nrotePttlY day or night. Of, David Drug CO, DR. E. 8. PORTER Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence over the State Bank Moore, Montana. DR. 8. 8. OWEN. - Physician and Surgeon Office, Owen Building, Main Street, Moore, Montana. L. P. SHARP, M. Graduate Chicago V Collage. Oftice 2d Flocir Olary Building. • DR. 0. V. CALKINS. DENTIST. Office CIOSed days, open Sunday by appoint- • meat. Office over State Bank. Phone 39. Moore. 'Agnutentt- 8. E. PETERSON. LAWYER Otficis in Glary Block. Moore, Montana. BETH 0. CARROLL. Funeral Director. Elmbalming done, Guaranteed satisfactory for shipping, at reasonable 'pri- ces. Calls answered promptly day or night. Phones 45, 73. Moore DRAY & TRANSFER Lbw, George F. Carry Prop. PHONE 45. Moore, Montana. THE CITY DRAY LINE. And Baggage Treats/sr Prompt Service tp‘ . AU. BOB MYLES Prop, - Phone 60 I. A. .COM1111 Auctioneer._. The Man Who Gets Results 'Moore, Montana. MOORE LWERY & FEED STABLE. Good rigs, careful drivers. Feed Ground Hensley & Ward, Proprietors!. Dr. H. T. RAMSEY --V0.44Anit..Drgeon And,Pentifft, Now located at the Combs barn Moore. Veterinary hospital Is connection. where all stock tigt iii WY ciharge will receive care- ful attention. Prices reasonable Calls answered day or night. Tea. No. 35. Moore, Mont. LOCAL EVENTS i‘ 41 Halpfilinloge of Intelsat Among the People of Moore awl Vicinity, 14011. VVho Cope and Go and Little Events That Add Charm To Life in the peeytiful Judith Basin ;-: Read \The Island of the Stairs\ The 'B., W. Decker family have moved Into J. C. Hauck's house on Fergus Ave. The Misses Adelaide and !Mettle Wood spent Sunday evening with friends at Lewistow,n. W. H. Shepard was up from Straw Friday night to attend the Hallowe'en party given by the Girls' club. , Mr and Mrs. Charles Henry left -on Sunday afternoon and will spend the winter at Corning, Iowa, their for- mer home. Miss Margaret Woods went to Lew- iatown Tuesday evening to see her sister, who was recently operated on for appendicitis. Bishop Lenihan of Great Falls was in Moore on Monday and officiated at the'confirmation of a class of sixteen at the Catholic church. Miss Marie Weidenborner returned home Sunday evening from an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends at St. Paul and White Bear Lake, Minnesota. Albert Ahreudt, who has been em- ployed for smite time as foreman at the Shoensakel & Mellugh 2500 acre farm west of Moore, visited friends in the vicinity of Nihill last week. Last Sunday afternoon the new Presbyterian church at Glengarry was dedicated. Rev, George Edwards and Rev. A. B. Minamyer of Great Falls c onducted the dedicatory exercises. M. J. O'Neill arrived in the city Monday morning from Kensal, N. D. for a brief visit with his cousin, Pat Nihill. He is a brother of Miss Nell- ie O'Neill, who has visited here a number of times. Pearl and Quay Culbertson arrived in the city Saturday from South Oak. They left yesterday morning, accom- panied by their mother, Mrs. Mary Culbertson, and brother. Wilbur, for Dawson county in search of home- steads. , Allie Bacon, who has been suffer- ing from an ingrown toe nail for sev- eral weeks, had the nail removed by Dr. Porter last Friday. A short time previous to the operation, a horse stepped upon the injured foot, crusn- leg the affected toe, whieb necesAi- tated the removal of the nail. THE ENGAGEMENT RING 4 OF BIAMONDi ad SAPPHIRES to Show Goods Harry A, limdapy Jeweler - • - Engraver Grit is Lint s tite grain of business A little sand jtidiciously used on a steel rail produces wonderful results. It is the griin of the sand that grips. It is so in business. Things move forward by being gripped right. Business growth is not alone the outcome of finance, but an intelligent and determined application of the best methods. Your commercial car will atrive on time if properly operated. A Check Account in this bank grips things right. Keep your balance here. •••• -• First 'National MOOTel. , Of Moore - Montane U. S. Depository for Postal Savings C. L. Parsons was up from Straw on business Friday. A. H. Allison was was over from Hobson on business yesterday. Attorney S. E. Peterson was a pro- fessional visitor at Great Falls yes- terday. Frank Stites and Ira Hawkins at- tended the big sale near Garneill Monday. Arel Sexton, of Lewistown, spent the first of the week in the city -with his parents. Ed Osmondrion departed Sunday morning for Portland and the Coos Bay, Oregon country. Mr. and Mrs. &also vid have moved info the Holbrook house ,on the cor- ner of Second avenue and'Firet street. Alonzo Bateman, who has been liv- ing at Stanford this past summer, re- moved with his family to Moore last week. Miss Kate Moore has been engaged to teach the Seright school just onset of Moore, beginning her duties next Monday. H. G. Phillips and Geo. M. Stone, of Lewistown, had business last.Sat- urday in Moore and' trt their farms near Sipple. Lewis Switser, who is employed at the W. C. Snyder ranch, returned on Friday afternoon from a trip to the west coast. H. C. Winters recently bought a relinquishment three miles from Har- lowtown, on which the has filed a homested. A Good suggestion in the way' of a Xmas gift would be a photo of your- self. Call after the 10th at the Moore Studio. Adv. Every citizen of Moore should be a member of and interested in the local commercial club. It stands for progress and betterment. Mr. and Mrs 11 J Royel and chil- dren expect to leave next Sunday to spend the winter with 'their respec- tive families in the South. Miss Gladys Kyte spent the latter part of the week with friends in Moore. 'Miss Kyte is teaching the Windham school this term. Mr. and Mrs. Moritz left Saturday morning for a weeks' ;visit ats, Ther- mopolis, Wyoming, where Mr. Moritz has some business to look after. Wm. .1. Abel has had a large . gal- vanized pan placed in the window of the Moore Meat Market in which he keeps his vegetables, etc., for display purposes. Pat Nihill expects to leave the mid- dle of next week to join his fatuity, who are at Long Fietvh, Cal. Pie will load and ship Ills auto to the coast next Saturday. - Mike Barileach has leased the Sharp coal mine on Rocic creek, which has been operated until this week by .1 as. Patterson. He has an ad elsewhete in this issue concerning charges. Miss Clark of Moore was in the city several days last week as a waist at the John A. ftring, home and visit- ing with her father, William Clark, who is employed on the new bank building. —Judith Gap Journal On Friday night, Dec. 5th, the Odd yellows and Rebekah's will present a five act drama entitled \A Noble Outcast\ at Gall's hall in Moore. There are 11 characters in the ply and all have been rehearsing for some time past so as to be thoroughly effi- cient in their parts prior to the date set for the play. W. Y. Underwood, the photog- rapher, who hes been on the flick 14tt for the past to week', is able to be around again. Mr. Underwood ex- pects to have his studio remodelled and fitted up in a first class'conditbr and will open to the public on Nov. 10. He is considered a good photo- grapher, having had 20 years expert- OTIC4 in this work. Adv. 47' The Girls' club gave a Hallowe'en party last Friday night for their gentlemen friends. One unusual feature of the party was that of serv- ing the various courses, six in all, at six different homes. EaCh home had been elaborately and tastily decorated and were expressive of the traditions of the oacassion„, while the tahlils, which were laden with good thingli *beat, were brilliantly illumined with lea galore. The party marched bait home to home each bearing a small Japanese lantern. During the interval between two of the courses they all enjoyed an hour's dancing' at Clary's hall. The evening was one Of rare enjoyment for all. E. E. Ward was It Judith Gap vial= tor Saturday. Geo. W. Belcher was in Moore to- day from Lewistown. Thos. Gregory was up from Straw on business yesterday. E. H. Argensinger spent Sunday with friends at Garneill. Ed Roasch was„in the city the first of the week lions Coffee Creek. Itudolph Fuchs and 'Miss Clara Waage spent Tuesday at tue county' seat. Ed Olson went to Ifelena, Sunday, to attend to some business matters and to visit his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Snyder and Mrs. Hopkins returned home this morning from a three weeks visit at Portland and other west coast points. The high school feels itself very fortunate in the possession of a large clock in the assembly ,room, which was put in Tuesday by Mr. Leckey. Kate 'Kleiman took charge of Miss Goss's room last Thursday and Friday while the latter attend- ed the teachers' examination' at Lewistown. The distributing room of the Moore postotlice will soon be enlarged, the owner of the' building, Pat Nihill, having ordered the work to begin at onee. This room at present is SO Con- gested upon the arriv,n1 of the mails that it is impossible fo distribute without a loss of time. The new ad- dition will give ttmple room for the Present. • ANDREW YOUNG DIES Andrew Young died . at 3;30 this morning athis home in this city, the cause of death being catarrhal pneu- monia and Bright's disease, the for- mer being. the direct cause.. He had been quite ill for the past eight weeks, but his health was poor for numths before he passed away. The deceased had been engaged in the harness business in Moore for several years, coming here( from 'Lewistown, where he had also con- ducted a harness shop. He was it member a, the Redmen Lodge of Lewistown, which order was notified of his death and will'attend in a body. Besides his wife he is survived ,by only some distant relatives, so far hs can be learned, The take place tomorrow morning at • tO o'clock, the serVices being conducted by Rev. Percy • rt.. Carnes .at the Christian church.. Intel-silent will be made in the local cemetery. • Notice to Public. All those knowing themselves in- debted to the Moore Meat Market are requested to call and make settlement of their accounts on or before Nov. 10th. Nloonk . MEAT MARKET. Win. .1. Abel, Prop. For BIG RESULTS, try an Em- pire WANT AD. \It Pays To Advertise.\ A goose waddles off behind the barn lays her ejzg and waddles back to the water -tole as if noth- ing had happened. The hen gets into your new top buggy or automobile, as the case may be/lays her egg then goes forth singing, cut, cut, get your hair cut. to beat Little Dutch playing sub to toot in the band. The hen advertises what she has done and that is the reason her eggs are in greater demand thir ' s goose eggs. Winter kit com- ing on and soon eggs will be up to the four and six bit mark per doz. You want to be prepared to take advavtage of this little nest egg, and the best way to do it is to put up a good warm chicken house so your old trusty will feel like do ing something for man kind. A good chicken house Won't coat you much and the hens will pay for it in a short time'. Better drop in and let us t;.1k this chicken house proposition with you. ow 'r We carry a full line of builditig material. BASIN LUMBER Co: (Homo Folks) Phone 19 F That Horse, Cow or Dog of Yours Should Suddenly Meet With an At.- cideut , in your cattle which _ is your barn equipped be used in 3ucl - . cases? of every sort, and the every owner of horses and have at hand. , let us provide a medi- stable, it 1)bi1l pay you prepared. , MONTANA. • ,/',.:07., , ... P i - 4 - Irmo 'I , i * ' ' f • =.. or you should detect an ailment should have immediate attention, with the remedies that should We have veterinary medicines surgical instruments that cattle should Come in today and cine cabinet for your to be OVi MODE. , , ABSTRACTS 4;ireful C. M. Lewistown, work. Kelly OF TITLE Mont. Reasonable charges. Conservative to See a good reserve he deptosits Our Reserve or 34 per cent As an the people like to we have deposits not you too, reader entered on our books We Invite _ Bank Man kept in the bank in which - - - $54,079.30 Required 15 per cent Ebidence deposit in a Conservative of - - $159, 302.00 come in and have your as a depositor? you of Moore 11 11 0 il The • likes that Bank Will name .., State You will a.- wsinf• be repaid by usuN A11 erthimin WV 404 SUP 4 SAM