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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 12 March 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-03-12/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Thursday , March 12, 1914. a THE INLAND EMPIRE. PAGE FIVE A Good Time To Visit Us ---- - If you have any building prob- - Isms on your mind for coming —spring we'd suggest that you —came in and warm your shins —the text time you're in VAtin —and we'll see If we can't help —you out for less money than —you're figuring on —The kind of lumber you'll need —depends a lot, on what you're — going to build and there's a difference in the price of dif- -ferent grades. Let's talk it —over anyway—we've all kinds. —How oboist your fence, doesn't —It need a few posts for repair- - ing7 THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME BASIN LUMBER CO. (Home Folks) Phone 19 SAFE and SOUND And well equipped in every way for taking care of your amount, we oordiallly invite you to ibecam one of our depositors, which guaramtees to you the services of A GOOD STRONG BANK An absolutely isafe place to keep your money, and the power to borrow evhen in need cif moneY, at a fair rate of Interest. A savings amount with us will work for you every hour of the day and night. ' We have also a few more steel safety deposit boxes for rent at $2.4i0 per year. State Iiwrik of Moore FIRE NOTICE. THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTI- FIED THAT ONE HOSE CART halUIPPED WITH SUPPLY OF 110SE, ETC., IS NOW STATIONED AT THE 'J. A. HENDRICKS BARN, iffOR USE IN CASE OF FIRE ON NOB HILL OR IN THAT PORTION Or THE TOWN. TOWN COUNCIL. Wanted -400 acres of sod broken— bear 1Vaxine. Must be well broke and Fanmers' Land Co.,' Lewis- town. Mont. 3-12-19. For BIG RESULTS, try an Em - Ore WANT AD. LOCAL EVENTS cl Happenings of IntereIt Among the People of Moore trail Vicinity. People Who Come and Go and Little Events That Add Charm To Life in the Beautiful Judith Basin :-: • The Ghlis' club was entertained at the Wood home last night. Clyde Martin was in the city on M'onelay from his ranch on the ud- Jesse Blacklea, /deputy state stock inspeotor, had business in Moore on aluesdaa. Eld Ta,basilneke and Hotward Hens - ley made a business trip to Harlow - ton last Sunday. Thos. Coffman and family, who live inear Moore, were 'Visitors at the eounty seat on •Mondaia ' James W. Zachary hae teased the Schaefer mine, and will begin digging Operations the last of this week. Moore, Montana, is on a mill basis. Gee Montana ElevatorCompam:y Adv. elsewhere in this Issue. 2-5tf. Frank Breeden visited friends in Moore Friday. He expeots to remain on his father's ranch near Straw this summer. ' Harry 'Wright is another of our loc- al farmers who aLso owns an automo- bile, having recently (purchased a new Flora Machine. Don't fail to see the home tallect 'Day, \Down In Dixie' at the opera house Friday evetting, March. 13. 'house March 12. s Benjamin Lethrean arrived here al 'Saturday night from (near Raders- hung, Where he has been looking aft- er his mining interests. ' John Sharp, who now resides at Edinburgh, Ili., arrived here yester- 'day to visit 'his brother, Dr. L. P. 'Shama and to attend to some !bust - liens mutters. Evangelistic services will le held In the Methodist church beginning on Wednesday, 'Marcia 18th. Evaragetast Mrs., Chas. L. Bayard Will have charge of the series of revival meet- ings. 1:(ty„ env, , r. Carnes . left Oa morning for Hawlanden. /where be will tont:ilea a. series of even:gam/OW meetings The aniasit at the Christ- ian, church :will he occupied by Elder W. J. Owen and others during his absence. Miss Vivian Winslow, who arrived here 'Tivesdaa 'morning from' Minneso- ta and has been visiting with her friend, Miss Zella Messner, left yes- terday for her homestead in the Grass range country. Miles. 'Messner and Miss Gladys Kite expect to leave for their ihoniesteads in that vicinity .next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lamar of Great Falls ad Mrs. Conran: Biala of Belt tame here Tuesday afternoon, being (called lber the illinteres of Henry Derada team who lives 'north of town. Mrs. Plias and Mfrs. LaMar are daughter* 'of. Mr. Deranleau who is seriously fir With •pneuraconia and not eaPected to receiver. Ed Deranleau of Benohland and Phillip Deradalleam of Moccasin have oleo arrived. BANK TALKS —BY THE— First National Bank Of Moore Bank Talk Number 7 OUR SURPLUS FUND. . It is the chief aim of the. office .. erg to make the First Ns/Menai Bank strong In every particular, and to 'kieep it, free tram unideeirarble assets. Not °oily do we keep the Ciapitai unimipaired, aurt a SURPLUS FUND has been, created from the ensilage that will be a .Pflailleation to the 0 11 1P - aal art all times. There fare few items, if any, that look bet - ter on the balance sheet Of this bank than our SURPLUS FUND a.n4 none that le so well ealloulksted to secure for rue pub- lic, confidence; it has. therefore been our policy to alocusmultarte sabot a Anal as rapidly as possible, even though dividend's to atockiholders had to be kept 'down to a Wiwi rate. It is our aim to do a straightforward, legitimate ibuslinetsa rind we are not tempted •bry the ierdelasals far Uwe glans to ma - gage in, operations not sanationed by prudence, or by the pro- visions of the lama greats:tang National banks. Our bank 98 equipped to serve you it every way it. is pore Wale for a beak to serve. We have every safeguard to protect your money. Our vaults are fire proof. Our safe is burglar proof. What more can youi ask. When Will we get your aocountl The First National Bank U. S. Depository for Postal Savings Mrs. 0. V. Calkins( returned SuadaY morning from a visit 'with relatives hit Harlowton. iThe Ladies' Aid of the Methodist talurcth met with Mrs. N. P. Wood! yesterday afternoon. Wm. J. Abel of the Moore Meat Market was in the Garneda country Mouthy !baying cattle. Homer Goodell, •wife and two Mpg - 05r13 , of Hobson, elated. at the kaiak' Buolualew home Sunday atteruoeu. Miss Anderson, postmistress at • Meginais, epent Tuesday in the city the guest of Miss Zella Mess- ner. ' Mrs. Sarah Bent returned the last of the week from Warm Springs and is visiting art the Jobn Faariburin 'home. W. F. Roeseler has purohased the former Allbrialht Theme 'building and will re -open his bakery therein , the ilizet of the month. , The Ira Hawkins family departed the first of the week to make their home in Denton, where Mr. Hawkins Jengaged in, busimees. - The infant caild of MT. and Mrs. R. la Swanson, Who live just east of town died Tuesday. Burial was mad. iiin the local .cemeteaa Miss Mabel Oliver, wito, acted in the capacity of ,bookkeeper at the aloore---Mencantile company for a Week, left on S'arterda.y for her home at Conrad. Al Fleming was taken to Lewis- town 'last Thursday morning by dep- uty sheriff John Swianz, with a hod case of \snakes\ as the result. Of an over todulgence of fire • water. In teed of seeing green elephants, 'pink Ilizard.s, etc., Al was bothered with bees.—Hobson Stair. • Tomorrow, Friday, Marcel 13th, ha been designated as National Elabacini Day by the governors of many states, 'and the public is urged to celebrate it by rasing salmon in honor of this highly volt:lead food fah. !Many of the railroads will serve salmon in differ- ent mays on their diners tomorrow. 1 . Preliminary estimates sent to the Treasury department by the slaty- • 'three internal revenue collectors re- sponsible for the collections 'under as new law taxiing indivisintarl incomes, up to March 4, indicated that the government probably would obtain 9100,000/000 of amnitai revenue from this source. The mildness of Judith Basin's Minute is evidenced by the nomlber of farmers who have already started their Oprilrog work in directing amid har- rowing their flielda. Seed grains are nlow being cleaned and made ready for the spring seeding and (with many more days such as the •Basin has had recently seeding will be .general. The Great Northern Railway corn - any bas established a department which will be known as the \Safety First\ Ilbe mean object is to re- duce to a minimum the personal !juries to ermpfloyees and the public. J. J. Dayaing, superilutondeut of sate - of the company, has offered a! prize of $10 to the employee of the company who presents a design, or trade -mark, !before March 25, w(hieth design will be used on al, stationery had literature of the mew' department. Severe judgements were secured by the National Life Insrurance ressespany last Thursday against several] per- sons, some of whom are Moore cit- izens, for ifailure to vary for stock contracted for and neglect to pay pnonsisaory notes 'given for stook. The detentdartuts and the amounts In ovIhica, inidgemenes were awarded a- gainst them are as follows: C. E. Thompson, $280; W. W. Watkins, 956.66; S. S. Owen. $627; J. D. kilpe, 92 - ,491.30; L. L. Swingle, 9140.85; C. 0. Gauderitz, 9400 and' A. P. O'Leary, $827.60. Since the Moore High school was plaoedi on the accredited list last year its rePartation as an ekoelient educational institution has attracted Material increase in attendance. This Is all due to the excellent corps of teaehers engaged, alll of whom rank high in their profeasion„ and the cur - offered which is equal to any in the state. Its graduates have Iriebleved. high standing in the higher institutions. It is iperthaps eigoificant least a Moore lad, a gradtate of our high school, last year attadmed the thigh est *weft* of any student in the Uniyereity of !Montana, at Mib- souls. DOUBLE WEDDING OCCURS IN MOORE Two POPULAR YOUNG COUPLES OF THE CITY ARE WEDDED ON TUESDAY EVENING. MANY GUESTS ARE PRESENT United Parties Are Miss Alice Est- es and Chas. Lindquist and Miss , Clara 'Waaga and Rudolph J. Fuchs —Marriage Takes Place at Odd Fellows Hall. What Was undoubtedly the most ((pique wedding ceremony ever me - corded was the double wedding aft the Odd loeslows hall in Moore Tues- day eveniug, When two potpelar young couples of this city were united in the holly bonds of matrimony. The oontraeting parties :were Miss Atka Dates and Mr. Chas. Lialdquiet; and Miss Clara Waage and Mr. Rudolph Fuchs. Besides all members of the Rebek- ahs. the Odd Fellows dad friends and relatives of the contracting part- ies, eumbering seventyaldve in all, were present at the wedding. Previcrine to the eeireniony a rega- lia meeting of Judith Reiblekah Lodge No. 49 was held in the hail, and at the close of the siessibn the members finished decorating the hall in prepar- ation for the wedding. There were eat flowers .aod potted flowers in pro fusion.. wedding march, \Lofhengria was Owed by Mrs. George Harrod. Bev... J. H. Durand, chaplain of the lodge, officiated, the ring service be- ing used. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. David attended Mr. and .Mrs. niche, while Mr, and Mrs. J. .1. David attended Mr. and Mrs. Linelqpist. After con- gratulations are bridal cake 'was cat. Then followed an etaborate luncheon served by the Rebeleahs. Both of the young ,couples dke well and favorably known in and a- bout Moore, braving lived here for sev eral yeara t . The congratulations on this event are nomerous and The aware its greatly pleased on •thirs oc (asion to add its hearty good wishes Ito those being so freely extended. MASS MEETING. . A meeting 'is called by the Mown Claret! for Monday night, Manta 16, 'at the Council Chanihers for the purpose of nominating a mayor and an alidernm from ech ward is Moore flaw the coming eleotiou. TOWN COUNCIL. SCHOOL NOTES. The Eighth, grade is making rapid progress in the raffia and reed work It has Just taken up. The construct - iota cat bird's nests, baskets and hang - ing baskets is going on with great enthusiasm. The Sophomore Entglieh elass has Just begun Stevenson's \Inland Voy- age and travels' With a Donkey.\ interest in current events' seems to be reviving. The class in Commercial Law cc/m- ale/es its work this !week. 'Down in Dille\ at the opera house Friday evening, March 13 by tlie I. 0. 0. F. and Rebekah lodges for the benefit of the Moore •schodis. T. IE. Rice, manager of the Mont- aais Lumber company in Moore, went to Lewistown 'last Saturday and at- tended the annual banquet given by the officers of that company. The banquet Was given in honor of the !managers of its various yards scat- tered all over Fergus county and else where in the state. Several address- es were made and plans for this year iwere talked over. About 40 attended the banquet. • Manager Rice was a' - Warded the !prize of $100 by Presi- dent Lane for :makirg the largest per- ceintage of collections for the C0111 - !NNW during the poet year. A (similar prize is offered by this company each aerie The Moore lagb school basketball team journeyed to Lewistown Friday and (were deeisiveiy defeated by the Shamrocks of the Leweinown high erchool, the :anal soore being 38 to 6. This was a return game, the load boys baying recently won from • • the Shamrocks. The Moore boys were fairly outclassed by the LewlistOwn Side, who won from the start and keeet paling ep their lead. On the foe ilowimg night the Moore team went to Stanfond and again met defeat. at the hands of the high whoa °mandate lion of that. place, the score being 28 to 17. The boys claim they mare baldly inantdiciapiped in both of these THE arimee by not having one of their' star players, John Stewart, in the and ' were therefore not en - likely disgraced. This last contest WIll dourbtlees close the. --basketball sampan here. —A FEW OF THE MANY— Bargains at Powers 49 lbs. Rex Flour.. 49 lbs. Sapphire Flour.. .. 49 lbs. Lewistown Flour.. Sweet Corn, per case.. Sweet corn, per case.. String Beans, per case.. Wood's Cross Peas, per case.. Wood's Cross Early June Peas, per case.. Wood's Cross Tomatoes, per case • • • .$1.50 • • • -$1.50 • .$1.50 • ••• -$2.40 •:•-$3.25 ••• -$2.75 • -$3.00 •$3.25 $3.00 HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE Come Ina -we will use you right. No order too small, or large for us. POWER MERCANTILE CO. Prompt and Careful Service. I Prompt and Careful Servide. The Harness Wiih Reputation C. C. JEFFREY, 109 MAIN STREET LEWISTOWN, MONT. _ I WILL SELL 25 IMPORTED AND HOME-BRED PERCHERON AND BELGIAN STALLIONS AND MARES AT W. W. TISDALE's STABLE, LEWISTOWN, MONTANA. Thursday,, April 2nd, 1914, Commencing at 1 o'Clock. I pair of good Imported Percheron Mares; 1 pair extra good Imported Belgian Mares. corning three; 1 pair Imported English Shire 'Mares; 2 good young Home-bred Percheron Mares; 2 extra good. big Lmaarted Belgian Stallion.s; extra good bag Imaorted Pereberon Stallions, and a number Qf home-bred Percheroo Stall - front 1 to odor years old th at are big and rugged with khe 'best pedigrees. IF YOU WANT A GOOD STALLION Be at this salleas - ItEMEMBER, NO CULLS, hut better horses than have ever been of- fered at public sale at Lewistown. Horses will be at stable on defy before sae for inopeotion. Terms with he cash. J. R. JUSTICE, . GALESBURG, ILLINOIS. ec - ure Sale Bills KIND THAT WILL ALWAYS SELL YOUR STOCK AND GOODS. —AT THE— EMPIRE SHOP 4i
