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About Teton Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1897-1901 | View This Issue
Teton Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 08 Feb. 1901, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053028/1901-02-08/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
NO. 22. VOL. 4. CHOTEAü, TETO N COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY,/ FE B R U A R Y 8, 1901. 11 Ladies’ Capes, Suits and Jackets. < ^ A L Mo Drawl6!'™8’:N*w^v\.!;. . SUrts. ani 25er p cent. Amount ila^ 0uU”g.Ma“Dd.wfa,r s:.a11 25er p cent Aisconnt g 'L a d i e s ’ Wool and Outing; Flannel Waists. (¡J jgp j g j f jjjp f l f l t .. 25er p cent discount WWy0ardand..C°1?ted. TaWe.L!l.le“..b7.íhG 25 56^ C6HÍ ÔlSCOlt w KSL Remnants of Dress Goods and Outing 1 (] «np nmif off former 2&SS3 FJannel ....... . ....................................... lU ])ul uulll price mark Outing Flannel, Checks, Stripes and Plaids, 15 cent 101 pnidn grade......................... . .............................................. Iu 2 bullLu Outing Flanuel, Checks and Stripes, 7J cent grade.... ^11 *2 v— gg Best Grade of Apron Giugham, Woyth S cents, Special g Ladies’ Hats H a lf Price. Dress Patterns from $2.75 to $4.50 LININGS FREE. Huck Towels, good size, Four fo r ... 25c All Wool Hose, Special, Two pair. P Ê Huck Towels, extra large, Two lor.. 25c 25c JOS. HIRSBBER6 & CO., BIG DEPARTMENT STORE, OHOTEAU, M ONTANA. m t i m 'z m m m m m m taaaataaaaaaaaauaaa .EE EE EE EE “.A. R e s o r t F o r G e n t l e m e n . ” || SB of all Leading Brands o f | | Wines, Liquors and Cigars. || Bndweiser Lager Bier Constantlynand. o h Peter Joyce’s Restaurant— * ^ . F ! 1 have moved my Restaurant into the St. e Clair building, where I can give my customers 4 better accommodations and better service, A A continuation of the patronage of all my old \ customers is solicited, as well as that of the r newr. Good meals and prompt service. f 1 PETER JOYCE. Chotean, Montana, City Drug Store I f you get Itl lero it is sure! ;o bo right in quality & price! Confectionery & frif I The Largest! and Best Ap pointed store! in the county. C H. Drake, Prop., Choteau, Montana. [ Druggists-’ Sundries j Optical Goods Milwaukee house, 9 8 \ d i l \ i / a i i L ' / > t > H n i i c í > I s _ 8 § New Management, P. MENSEL and E. HEBERLEIN, Proprietors. ® a u First class Service. Centrally located. Free Buss from all trains. Steam heat and electric lights. Hot and cold baths. ù ö 0 n G V G RATES: $1.25 per day. $7.00 per week. Special Rates by the Month. Meals 25c.! 8 TELEPHONE 12. Great Falls Livery Stable in Connection, g &ececeeccecee€eecccc€Gcceeeceeeceecoec-r:Cceeeeeceeoeo aaHEaaaaaaaaQeaa&iciaaaaaiaaE | SHELBY NEWS 1 S helby , M ontana . \ February 5,1901. } James Sulgrove, county attorney, arrived iu Shelby on Thursday last to attend the hearing of John F. Hughes before Justice George Ma gee, of. Dupuy„erv Hughes was bound over to the March term o f the district court in the sum of $3,000, with Dan Sullivan and H. F. Guth as bonds men. Sheriff Taylor arrived on Thurs day’s No. 3 from St. Paul iu charge of John Sullivan, who was wanted in connection with the recent fraudulent shipment of horses from Baltic. He gave bonds in the sum o f $1,000, Dan Sullivan and John Meade becoming sureties. LaLer his bond was raised to $3,000, which he failed to secure and ou Monday was taken to Choteau by Deputy Sheriff Moberly. Hughes and Sullivan aro cousins and their parents are among our most respected citizens and it is sin cerely hoped that the boys will be able to prove themselves innocent of the charges lodged against them. E. K. Pruett, stock inspector, of Helena, was hero ou business last week. Sheriff Taylor left for Minnesota on Monday to bring back George Jacobson, who is under arrest there and who is wanted in connection with a shipment of horses made from / Galata iu December last. Uncle Dan Sullivan returned to his ranch un Sunday afternoon, hav ing spent a week in Shelby. Henry Raglin returned from St. Paul,on last Thursday’s Great North ern ilyer, \yhero he had been to look after his horses which were shipped out without his knowledge. All of the horses in that shipment are bo- ing disposed of by a St. Paul com mission firm and the proceeds turned over to W. G. Pruett, secrotary and treasurer of the Montana Stock asso ciation, who will endeavor to locate the lawful owners to whom the pro ceeds wilLbe forwarded.. H. F. Guth, our merchant, made a ilying trip to Helena .last week and reports having had a good time. W. W. Parrott and wife are yisit- ing in Great Falls this week. A resident of Cut Bank was fined $25 before Justice Dawes last Sun day for shooting inside the city lim its of Shelby. How is that foi Shelby? J. W. Freeman, a well known at tornoy from Great Falls, was her* Friday and Saturday defending Hughes and Sullivan. Everybody is busy laying in a sup ply of ice this week. W. E. Chase and J. C. Clark are doing the haul ing and packing. J. R. Stovensou, who was arrested some time ago and failed to give bonds, was taken to Choteau, Mon day, by Special Deputy .Nicholson and Deputy Moberly, where he will romain until the next term of the district court whon he will stand trial for being implicated iu the re cent horso stealing. R. M. Majors is visiting at Cut Bank this woolc. Joo and W ill Hilger were visiting their brother, Charles, the past week and also attended Judge Magee’s court. A new operator at Shelby again— H. W. Culver leaving for Havre, whore ho has secured a better posi tion. Sorry to loso Harry. Charles Piggott mado Shelby a living visit last Sunday. X. R ay . ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Oyster supper tonight. J. C. Adams, the Sun Rixer stock- grower, was a business visitor in Choteau a day or two this week. Ed Williamson, manager for the Choteau Mercantile company, trans acted business in Great Falls a cou ple of days this sweok. Read the Choteau Mercantile company’s new advertisement in an other column. Thoy are offering some attractive bargains. The annual mid-yoar meeting of tho pastors in tho North Montana M. E. Mission will be held in Fort Ben ton March 4, 5, 6, 7 and S. J. W. Shields is finishing up tho work of the county surveyor’s office and completing plats of county roads for-file in the office of the county clerk. It is roported from Fort Benton that Hon. John W. Power, who has been ill with typhoid fever for six weeks, is Worse, the braiu trouble be ing more aggravated. A petition has been circulated in Cbotoau asking the legislature to im pose a high lieenso ou storekeepers who handle liquors. It has received the signatures of all the saloonkeep ers in town. The recoipts of the state land offico wore unusually heavy last week, Receiver Moore turning $24,806 into tho state treasury. This was the largest amount over received in the land office in one week. Milton L. Jones and other heirs of Francis B. Jones', deceased, have sold to the Conrad Investment com pany, for a consideration of $900, 240 acres of land and improvements, in section 28, township 29 north, range 6 west. Fred Whiteside has begun suit for damages against the Butte Miner in the district court of Flathead county, •laiming damages of $100,000 for defamation of character. Ttie suit grows out of the senatorial contest two years ago, aad is iu effect a re vival of the suit that was dismissed some time ago when the criminal case igainst Whiteside was dismissed. The scalp bounty claims filed from December 8 to January 31 haye all Ueen approved by the stale board of examiners and warrants in payment nre being drawn by State Auditor Calderhead. The total amount of them is $7,931, of which $386 repre sents old claims of the years 1892, 1894 and 1S95, accruing under the old law. Allen H. Gamble has purchased from the Montana Land and Water company a ono-thirtieth interest iu ull their canals and water rights, tho consideration being $4,647.20. Mr. Gamblo is onio of the most enterpris ing residents of the Burton bench, and T iie CnnoNicLE is pleased to note this evidence of his continued pros perity. Live Stock Commissioners. Governor Toole has named the fol lowing members of the state board of live stock commissioners from the different counties /or tho term of four years: Beaverhead—Martin Barrett. I Broadwator—T. J. Keone. Cascade—Jacob Sieben. Carbon—J. N. Talrnan. Choteau—C. J. McNamara. Custer—O. C. Cate. Dawson—Charles Krug. Deor Lodge—J. N. Beilonborg. Fergus—Oscar Stephens. Flathead—James A. Ford. Gallatin—B. A. Cockrill. Jefferson—John Flaherty. Lewis and Clarke—Jno. T. Murphy Madison—E. M. Pollinger. Meagher—Len Lewis. Missoula—J. A. MacGowan. Park—David Rankin. Ravalli—W . M. Franks. Sweet Grass—J. N. Kelly. Teton—W . K. Flowerree. Valley—M. E. Milner. Yellowstone—David Fratt. The state senate refused to confirm tho appointment of J. A. MacGowan, of Missoula county, David P. Ran kin, of Park county, and E. M. P o l- iinger, of Madison county.
