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About Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.) 1916-current | View This Issue
Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.), 01 June 1916, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036037/1916-06-01/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FALLON COUNTY TIMES Milwaukee Tim e Table W e s t bound N o . 93 way freight N o . 17 Passenger N o . 15 East bound 7:20 a. m. *3:00 p. m. 4:01 a. m. N o . 94 W a y freight 3:20 p. m. N o 18 ” l':03 p. m. N o . 16 ” 3:11 a. m. Postoffice. O u t going mail on N o . 18 close 1:50 \ ” ” N o . 15-16 ” 3:45 \ ” ” night trains ” 6:00 D á b b ’ s C o n f e c t i o n e r y Offers the best of ice cream (M ade in Baker) and purest of Crushed Fruits and Syrups All served in the most sanitary way (Paper Cups and Dishes) known today fi ■ ■ ■ S L o c a l N e w s I t e m ^ Phief JusMce % anti ey comprised an V j automobile party to .Ekalaka Monday; L. Price & Co. unloaded another j t was a sighNseeing'and' pleasufe trip carload of Ford cars last week. ; 7 - I greatly enjoyed by the Chief Justice Mrs. E. T . W ells and ’ children and others in his party, were Baker visitors Saturday. • T h e Lawler Drug Co. gave away James Collins was in. the city^^piju hundreds of dainty fans to the circus business Saturday. ^ ; ;}:B|day celebrators Thursday. V. E. Davis of Ekalaka, hasJ,Tp u ^ An engineer of the Montana States chased the vulcanizing plant .owned ! T elephone company was looking,over by Evers & Chilton and will . riiové- the proposed long distance téléphoné same to Ekalaka. 0 7 ; M line between Baker and Terry. Arthur Gerriott, one of the ^ adb^ At a depth o f only 15 feet Ed. Con- stantial farmers of Fallon county, >putH way struck a fine flow of well water, his name down for a year’s subscript I at his residence east of the court tion to the Times Saturday. / ’ house. Gov. Stewart has granted com m u -T Baker city water is nearly if not tation of sentence to James Moracti:-! quite as soft as rain water, which is a strong point in Baker’s favor as a city of homes. A. F. Lockhart FRUIT CIGARS TO B A C C O LO W N EY’S CH O CO L A T E S FRESH STRAW BERRIES E V E R Y D A Y .':8| I ! 8 L A W L E R D R U G C O . Baker, Montana Call And G e t O n e of Our Advertising Fans Its perfect baking takes the big fret of baking day off your mind-—and it needs no blacking— just think of that! The iron of which it is m ade is a natural rust- resisting metal and is kept spic and span by merely wiping off with an oily cloth. f A R C A P I A N 8 MALLEABLE CH ARCO AL •'*§=: IRQN.RAN G & Built like a locom o tive boiler, which means it is riveted together, metal to metal—airtight without, stuffing stove putty into the joints, to crumble out and let in false drafts that spoil baking and increase the fuel bills. Burns wood .or coal. It's the cheapest in the end, and most satisfactory all the time. That's why we recommend It at this store. ii i inmu\ti\uv^ UVVXVV co m m u - James M o r a c o f convicted in this county last year o f .a second degree assault charge. > Sheriff M . E. Jones returned last week from a two weeks trip on offic- * • „ v-* lal business in the south end of .. the .county. WrrT. G. Shugart, field man in : the - a V ** assessor’s office, accompanied by ,Mrs; ^ |.Shugart, came in horseback last, week, 135 \miles from faraway Pienele, on the southern border. Members of the Laki club were pleasantly entertained by Miss Irene Lentz at her home Saturday afternoon. A luncheon of frappe, cake, cookies and sandwiches was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fagaines will make an overland auto trip to Chand ler, Okla., where Mr. Fagaines’ par ents live. They expect to leave with in a week or ten days. G . F. Posz of the Times, staff, was host at a strawberry,shortcake dinner, at the Hildreth house Sunday even- mi ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant, ■ j Messrs. Suter, Snapp and Tipton enT — joyed Mr. Posz’s hospitality and the shortcake. A regular picnic was held Sunday at M ill Eggrick’s farm, 10 miles south, when 28 head of cattle recently purchased by Mr. Eggrick and D ick Smith were branded and dehorned. This is said to be one of the finest lots of cattle ever shipped in here. E. A. Sibley, of the Lawler Drug Co., was agreeably surprised when his mother, Mrs. A. D . Sibley and his little sister, Winifred, got off at „ the Baker station one day last week. They were returning to their home in T a coma from Minneapolis where illness of her sister called her. Norma,, aged I f c and Prosper, aged 17, daughter and son of Mrs. Sarah Knapp of the Hilareth house, made the long journey of 125 miles from Boyes, arriving here last week. Pros per had the misfortune to run a rusty nail in his foot shortly after reaching Baker and will be laid up for some time. County Attorney Dousman, Secre tary Bamford of the Chamber o f C o m merce, Cashier Smith of the Baker State Bank, Judge J. A. Williams and has sold out the tjvo carloads of cows received ¡the, first of last week and is- expecting another shipment of first class Short- s. s ... - * iorn stock. Next shipment of hogs |will be made June 6 th. 6-1-lt. W illiam Cockrell, better known to oldtimers as \B u ll Driver Bill,” brought out two carloads of cattle from Sioux City for A. F. Lockhart. T h e entire shipment was. sold to John nie Colwell and G. F. Copeland. Secretary Bamford is expecting daily the preliminary proofs of the Cham ber of Commerce booklet from the New Y o r k ’ s Greateat Success A t th e J u n e 7 t h The R e n fax Talking, Singing,: Dancing, Moving Pictures . V a u d e v i l l e o h t h e S c r e e n -i. rrhe first tíme ever shown in the west. Not a Phonograph, but a Renfax Talking Machine, Renfax latest invention. A d - B ■ S ■ i AND Better Hardware Better Service Baker, Montana Chicago pTmters. T h e publication of this booklet and its dissemination will do much toward advertising Fallon county and will doubtless make Bak er something more than a mere dot on the map. in the minds o f people in other, .states. Baker lake, a body of water right in the'hfeart of., the city, .was placid Sunday and several row boats were seen there during the day and even ing. T h e lake is said to be 30 feet deep in places and one of the natives said-the shore-line—is;seven- miles^ bur this latter figure, we should say, was slightly exaggerated, although we may alter our opinion after walking arourid it. __________________ Som ething New. Manager Phillips, always alert to secure the best there is on the road for his patrons, announces for the evening of June 7th something entire ly new. Renfax Musical Motion Pictures have well been termed \T h e Sensation of the Century.” These mitted better than the Edison ■ pictures by all Critics. W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 7 t h P r i c e s 2 5 c a n d 5 0 c • > J - * Matinee at 2:30 T w o S h o w s a t N i g h t are not songs illustrated by moving pictures or phonograf accompaniments, but the actual reproduction by the marvelous Renaphone of vaudeville acts, com ic opera numbers, choruses and dancing. Y o u see your favorite actor and hear him too. W A R M W E A T H E R W E A R — Warner’s Union Suits for men. The acme of comfort. Price 75c to $2.50. H. & M . McConnell. W om en’s Artificial Silk Hose. L O O K L IK E SIL K and W E A R B E T T E R . Both black and white. Price 65c pair. H, & M. M cCon nell. Old newspapers for sale at the Fal lon County Times office. Ten cents a bundle. Try us for high class job work West Ranger,\ A GOOD Bros.’ Big has 8HOW. Show, *‘A Texas ! been on the road. for s e v e n years. This show is ' said to be one of the beBt oJ its kind on the road | today and their com pany includes the j Cowboys, the Cow boy girls, the In- .dians, the Mexicans, I the TJ. S. soldiers, and the Texas Rang- erg. All these char ac(ors take part in the p e r f o r m a n c e , which lasts more than ,iW .hours. , The show., .represents Ilfs [ on .&e ranch near frontier military post on the Texas-1 Mexican, border- during --an- Indian] uprising..,and- is . founded on fact.I Some of _ the big.,-, scenes In clude— the « patrolling— of ----- the I border along, the Rio-Grande by the] Texas Rangers; the' camp of the In- dians; the famous pipe of peace I scene; the Apache war dance led by] Chief Lone Wolf; the sports of the Cowboys snd Cowboy Girls; the Mex icans and the Indians defying the U. S. troops; the attack on the stockade fort by night and the thrilling ride of .Captain .Jack Dallam - of tho Texas¡I 'Rangers through the camp of the , In dians and Mexicans to bring reinforce-1 menta and the rescue by the Rangers | after the big battle. ^ J' The big tent.has comfortable seats] for more than 2,000 people and the performance will positively toke place on the date advertised In this city, rain or shine. The Cowboy Band will play a concert in front of the big tent at 7 p. m., when the doors áre open and the performance starts at #:15. •• • • • • • * i ■9 Ready for Unexpected Guests' Haven’t you often been embarrassed by the. appearance of the unexpected!guest? Sometimes, doubtless, you have pretended you were, not atlhome, because you felt that you weré not prop- , efly drêssed to receive company. That was before the day of ki T h e woman who has two or three of these handsome, inexpen sive dresses at hand, is prepared for any emergency. They are so stylish that their wearer never feels em barrassed when guests arrive unexpectedly. They are so economical that every wo man can afford several. They are so sturdy that they are true economy in attire; W e Sell Mina Taylor Dresses from $1.00 up W e consider this dress a distinct achieye'ment in manufacturing. W e are enthusiastic about&U : Itj J s/ such a . great- advance in dress making'that we urge ,you to com e to the store and see it, in your favorite'size and colon 'Come’ at once! You may not need new dresses now, but that makes no difference. At-Baker June 5, 1916 H . &
