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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 19 March 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-03-19/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Thursday March 19, 1914. THE INLAND EMPIRE. - PAGE FIVE •tt, 4 - A Good Time To Visit Us ---- - If you have any building prob- - lems on your mind for coming —spring we'd suggest that you — come in and warm your shins — the text time you're in town —and we'll see if we can't help —you out , for less money then —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 about your fence, doesn't —It need a few posts for repair- -ing? THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME BASIN LUMBER CO. (Home Folks) Phone 19 Our Resources And Facilities For oaring for your bainking wants are moat .aimptle. Are you entangled among our cus- tomers? If not, we would Hike have you. We do meetly and a great vanity Of Ahtngs for our customers and accommodations and, toountesties consistent with safe banking are extended to all aocounts, .whether large or small. 001 on iuis /When in need of banking , facilltiela State Bank of Moore MOORE, MONTANA. assimiema. FIRE NOTICE. LOCAL EVENTS q Happenings of Intereit Among the People of Moore and Vicinity, People Who Come and Go and Little Events That Add Charm To Life in the Beautiful Judith Basin Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown left yes- terday for a visit at Billings. E. 0. Hedrick and family] visited at Lewistown Saturday night: K. C: Spurgeon of Straw was re- newing acquaintances in the city on Monday. Miss Marie Weidenborner entertain4 ed the clufb at her home las levemilog• A daughter was bonn to Mr. and) Mrs. J. E. Owen at Lewistown last Thursday. Ote Wight, formerly of Moore, has been appoin ed deputy sheriff at Grass Range. Wm. McConnell:1., who resides on Rock creek, tramsacted business; at Lewistown yeeaerday. Mrs. T. B. Stuezman t paid her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Owen, a visit at Lewistown last Friday. Ant Gorman was at the county seat the last Olt, the ,week and filed on a\homestead in the Grass Range Country. Manager Gamble of_ the _Iwourntain_ iSI sites ; Tellephone & 'Telegraph clam - teeny was \shooting itrouble\ in the 'vicinity of Garneill 'last Satu•rday. •Ciarence Wilson and fanally return. - ad on Sunday evening from Geneva, atNeb„ where they were in a tendanice tat the funeral of Mrs. aaiIleon's father 4yeho ! died recently. inc 'McElroy left on, Tuesday , miorn- ling for Hi1iger where he mall en- klealvor !to interest the men in his fine line of tailoring samples for Ispring and summer. A postoffice has been ordered es - %%fished at Danvers a town on the 'new line of the Milwaukee north of Tvere. Frank E. Licnhart has been tameid as (postanesar.. \Uncle Billy\ McLean spent the east of the week in Moore. He re- tentila sold his homestead in the foot - blue of the .Stneevy inotuntains to 13ertt Melchert of Lewistown. Opera House, next Thursde,y eve- ning, March 26, the Great Dratnatie Artiste, Eugene West and Cochleae the Henry, with the T. & H. Amuse- ment Co. Admission, adults 50 ots., ohadretn, 25 eta. Adv. 'THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTI- FIED THAT ONE , HOSE CART EQUIPPED WITH' SUPPLY OF )10Ste ETC., IS NOW STATIONED AT THE J. A HENDRICKS BARN, alOR USE IN CASE OF FIRE ON NOB HILL OR IN THAT PORTION OP THE TOWN. TOWN COUNCIL. . Wanted -100 acres of sod broken— hear Moore. Must be well broke and early. Flarrners' Land Co., Lewis- town, Mont. 312-19. For BIG RESULTS, try an Em- pire WANT AD. A number of neighbors and friends gathered at the Harlow ranch in the Snow - lee last Wednesday night and enjoyed a dance given , by the hostess, .Mrs. Ross Brown. Huff's orchestra klf Moore furnished the music. A idellatatua tine is reported. IA IC. R. M•cClave, of the Montana !Flour Male compamy, passed through 'Moore on Tuesday morndmg enroute to Lewis own from a three months fair' to the Orient. He imeeetigated eamenercial possibi4 fee In China. !Japan and the Phallitplines end the eampany will hereafter ship large quantities of this famous Montana iproduct across the wa ;er. BANK TALKS —BY THE— First National Bank Of Moore Bank Talk Number 8 UNDIVIDED PROF1MS. This is the net eanninge of the bank Whitt have neither been devided among the stock leaders nor set aside to be surplus account. To this account must be charged, all expenses and. losses, aimless the losses be so large as to require a part of the swaths tund. CIRCULATING NOTES. We have teemed and now 'have oiremation $25,000.00 of our own National Bank Noes; and their payment is guaranteed by $25,000.00 of U. S. bonds, owned by us amid deposited with the Comtptroller of the Currently. an.ving money is simply a process of growth. Form the habtp and financial] success will groov from your first small depos- it by the game law that \great oaks from Hate acorns -grow.\ We welcome your account and will hemp you to save and to sac- • ceed. The First National Bank U. S. Depository for Postal Savings De. H. T. Ramsey had linteiness at Garneill on Saturday. Fred R. Warren was over in his car yesterday from Hobson. Ed Ta,basinske, of the Moore Allate company, was in Buffalo on businese Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tilizey of Lew- ietown .were guests a;.. the C. P. T11- zey home Sunday. Motion pictures and a Big Act. at he Opera House,, Thursday, March 26. Don't male it. Adv. Moore, Montana, is on a mill basis. See Montana lalevatorCompany Adv. elsewhere in this issue. 2-5tf. Miss Adelaide Wood enter sated a few friends Saturday afternoon fa honor of her guest, Miss Jahnsion of Kolin. Theo. .J. Terhuime went to Hilger this week to write insurance. \Pete\ represents \ the Montana Life Insur- ance Co. Pete Johneon from near Habsetr alliToPed out a carload of goods atom here meek to his homestead In Dawson county. E. H. Angesingee, I. A. Combs and V. C. Gamble went to Garneill Tues- tliay to attend the St. Patrick's 'dance that evening. ,a I Ike Bates has a fine blacktail deer on distplay in the window at the IL H. Buffet, John L. Deeks, the Straw taxidermist, mounted the ani- mal. The Bridge club met at the H. E. ong home last Satenday evening Mrs. 1-1. A:. Leekey and .1. H. Mor- row were awarded the prizes for the high scores. reeck Monohan, a former resident dr Moore, thas been named as one of Illhe umpires in the Western TrliState 'league for this season, according to a 'report from Walla Walla, WasIh. John Stevens was in Moore on Fri- day' ,eloan Coffee creek for a visit with hiseinephew, Dr. E. S. Porter. Mr. Stevens tin former years was a freighter in this pant of Montana. The Moore Dancing club wgill give a dance ecantorrow night at. Clary's hale The tango, grape vine and oth- er popular dances twirl permitted. Music will be furnished by .tlie1, Judith Gap orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. .T. J. Phillips are ex- pected 'to arrive in Moore tonight from Seymour, La. They willl be ac- companied by Wan. Feller, Mrs. Phil - Lip's fa her, who bus been visiting them this winter. They expect to make .their home on the randh at. Ev- erson, having shipped a carload of goods from Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Lew4stova Spent last Friday in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Davis. Webb is a neice of Mrs. John Clark and has been visiting at the Oink ranch recently, following she wad Mr. Webb's return from Salt Lake City, where they resided. Mr. 'Webb travels for the Morris Packing company of Chicago and will he l' P- Mtter make his headquarters at Lewis been. L. R. Marts was in the city trout Valentine Monday. ' Geo. Huff left Nat Saturdiay for his homestead norlh Winnett. C. C. Simonson of Lewistown was in the city on, business Monday. ANOTHER SETTLER ARRIVES FROM EAST. Wm. Wiseman, a farmer from near Miavene, Neb., arrived in Moore on Sunday bringing With him a carload of horses, cows, chickens, implements household goods. Be has 'leased the T. P. Wood farm just west of town and is now occupying the place. Mr. Wiseman was out here last month looking over the country and decided that the Moore section of the atdith Basin was good enough for lane He is stattnohl advocate of dt- eersifiedir 'arming and is a chick- en faneier, bringing with him a num- ber of blooded chickens. White stopping at Billings enroute, *Mr. Wiseman states a person of that ei•ty was engaged in knocking the erdith Basin to a number of land seekers headed this way. Of course, being ,perfeetlyi familiar wi t h conditions here, Mr. Wisemen euiekly refuted the remarks made by this \gentleman but he could pleinly see that some of these rank statements .made slightly unfavorable impressions on the minds of a few of the more erratic newcomers, who were unfamiliar with the lay of the land in this This state al affairs should not exist as it is a detriment, not oilier to the locality knocked, but to every other' portion of the state beca prospective settlers may become skeptical—although there is absolute- eo grounds for smelt assertions as neide by this knocker. No more produetive land can be found in the cutire country than right here, as has been demonstrated time and a - STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETS AT LE/NISToWN. July 2:3, 24 and 25 have been selea. ed as the dates of the - annual oonveni- tion of the Montana State Press as- sociation to be held Le•wistow•it. The newspaper mien of Ieewilstowla as a special .committee, twill co -opera with the Chamber of Carranient* of that city in handling the details of the program for tali en. ertaintuent of 't.he vsiiting editors, and with be aid- ed by the entire newspeper .fraterni- e. ty of Fergus couney. The time chosen, be opportune for viewing the grain fields and gen - eral farming conditions . in. ',he ated.- it% Basin. and among other features proposed is an ex ended automobile ride thru the Basin's splendid .fanmin country., which will perhaps indlude hetet stops at several of the towns, including Moore and others. At the kiime of the 1913 meetingr at Kalis- pell there were many newspaper men Who d Med they had, lona, wished to see the famed Jaidith Basin Wheat country and indications point •al large attendance at. the oonvling meet- ing. Our .ounty seat establtehad an enviable repute& Ion! as entertain- ing busts during the reveille, meeting of Mon sea's county officials and no efort will be spared to Make the 1914 meeting of the scribes one to be long remembered. The present . officers of eh*, anode - :inn are: E. H. Cooney, of Great Malta president; J. R. Fatted's, of Stevensville, first vice president; .1. A. Gilluly, of Glendive, second Naze 'president, and S. E. Peterson, of this city, secreary end treasurer. A. T. Packard, ptibltsher of .filee. Fergus County Angus et inwistown, is chair- man of the executive committee. FARM FOR SALZ---118 acres 1 1 / 2 miles east of Moore; homee, barn, amid water; good terms will be given.4 Inquire S. E. Peterson, Moore, ana Mont.- 3-19-26. ed last weela at Bozeman by Managerl • Ross Brown, the animals having just arrived in Montana from, Illinois. Cleve Loney accompanied the car I from Boeednan here. The bulls were taken directly to the ranch in the A basket social will be (given in foothills of time Snowy mountains District, No. 33—the' Seright school and added to the Hereford herd , house --Friday evening, March 27, to which the company , mak i ng a spec. i WIhloh the public is cordially invited. the \Jawlbone\ railroad is at the 1 / 1 1414d/In g good prdgram has been arranged, laity of. R. A. Harlow,, Who built A heist)! of this ecanpana, Which is rais- 1tertaining music. Ladies are re - interesting saeakimg and en - of .high-grade beef cattle. helmeted to bring litmc_h baskets. Tuesday , natelit the tire department, Miss Rankin is .meeting with the Was called out to extinguish a fire greatest SUCCOE on her tour of the in a pife of rubbish on ihe railroad state. She spoke latotweek Ito Basin, aiellet-ofsw•ay near the Montana eleva- Boulder and Clancy to 'auetien.(*s tor. The fire had been( lighted. by the comprised alniost the' entire population of those towns, and as a. result requests have been earning in from each town in what eke Wake , baking for saes on which, to register title* belief in stuffrage, and for 'literature an the subjeet for use in areclact meetings. Basin BOUlder end Claney have (held ,preeinot meet- sibly a more serious contla- Ines and elected precinct 'leaders. as the sparks were blown di - Try The Empire next time, At Seright School. Nine head of thoroughbred , /white- faced Hereford bells were shipped in- to Moore Saturday by the Montana Ranch eompany, havin been purchaet Milwaukee section meta several days !previous when dleaning op the yards, and it wag ahotspih.t that, the are was out. The strong mind , of that alight, however, fanned the littering fire into a blaze, the sparks flying In ail direations. The prortropt arrival of tbe department pos 117ration treottly toward the heart of the city kid slight easillry have ign edl same %Wawa, raising havoc among the boxinese bonsai. IS THERE ANYTHING you, would like to buy, eell, trade or rent? If $o try a want ad in The Empire aad watch remit& —A -FEW OF THE MANY— Bargains - at Powers 49 lbs. Rex Flour.. • • .$1.50 49 lbs. Sapphire Flour.. .. • • • $1.50 49 lbs. Lewistown Flour.. • • • .$1.50 Sweet Corn, per case.. . • • .$2.40 Sweet Corn, per case.. . . • • • •$3.25 String Beans, per case.. .. • • $2.75 Wood's Cross Peas, per case.. •• • $3.00 Wood's Cross Early Jene Peas, per case.. •• • $3.25 wood's Cross Tomatoes, per case $3.00 HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE Come in — We will use you right. No order too small', or large for us. POWER MERCANTILE CO. Prompt end Careful Service. I Prompt and Careful Service. The Harness a Reputation C. C. JEFFREY, 109 MAIN STREET LEWISTOWN, MONT. Have You a Farm ; WHICH YOU WISH TO REALLY SELL AT A REASONABLE PRICE? THEN LIST IT WITH US FOR BUYIERS FROM THE EAST WILL SOON BE HERE. • WE WISH TO IN- CLUDE YOUR FARM IN OUR NEW FARM BARGAIN 141ST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE. IF YOU HAVE A , FARM FOR RENT 1.h.TP US FIND YOU - \A GOOD TENANT FREE OF COST. 1We Offer these as Bareains: 160 acres, 1 1 / 4 miles Mocoasin—$42.50 per acre; fenced, small house and barn, 120 acres reedy for spank - crop; run- ning water. 200 acres, 21/ nagales from 5tainfora--$27.50 per acre; 180 acres etow land, on peal main, road; land adjoining held $10 higher. S. E. PETERSON REAL ESTATE, FARM LOANS, INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS, NOTARIAL AND LAND OFFICE WORK. COLLECTIONS. Clary Bldg., Moore, Montana 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'Cleck. I pair of good Imported Percheron Mares; 1 pair extra good Imported Beiligien Mares, coining three; 1 pair Imported Owlish Shire 'Mares; 2 good young Home-bred Percheron Mares; 2 extra good big Imported Belgian Stallions; 2 extra good , big ImPoited • Peroheron Stahions, said a nu tuber of homebred Percheron Stall - from 1 to Ma years old th at are big and ragged with the best pedigrees, EP YOU WANT A GOOD STALLION Be at this salle. RIEMEMBER, NO CULLS, bet 'better horses than have ever been of- fered at public lode at Lewistown. Horses will be at stable on day before sale for inspection. Terms well be 'cash. J. R. JUSTICE, . GALESBUE1G, ILLINOIS. C M. Kelly ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Lewistown, Mont. Careful work. Reasonable charges.
