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About The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903 | View This Issue
The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 28 June 1901, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053029/1901-06-28/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
-¡[s-'Â'r::\ : ■.j.r f --7 * \- ; - •> -'\ ri ' \ .iv-*5?v'~' [CoaBolinatod Juno 21,1901.] BY C. E. TRESCOTT. The Teton Clironlclo and Tho Shelby Nows, Consolidated January 2,1001. Published ovary Friday at Chotoau, Toton County, Montana. ’ Bathed at tho poet-olllce at Chotoau, Mon tana, as socond class matter. FRIDAY. JONE 2 S. 1001. Subscription $2.00 por annnm. Advertising ratos on application. AM , ADVERTISING BILLS PAYABLE TIIE 1ST OF EACH MONTH. OFFICIAL PAPER OF TETON COUNTY. Mystery Made Plain. Senn__>r McLauria is very boldly claiming that be represents a major ity of the voters of South Carolina in supporting national policies which aro beueficial to the south. The New York labor organization have joined in the general denuncia tion of Tammany. If thoy will join with the voters against Tammany, tho finish of that corrupt organization will be in sight. Assistant Attorney General Mettlor has decided that banks are liablo for taxation on mortgages held by them as security for loans. Tho doposits which have been loaned are also tax able proporty of depositors. No higher praise of the ability of tho American workmen is possible than tho offor of u big London firm to pay the expenses of official delegates from any Bridish trades union willing to conio to tho United Slates. As the only democrat who has occupied the presidential chair in forty years, Grover Cleveland is anxiously listening for an expected third term boom. The Montana democracy, it will be remembered, is on record with an expression of its confidence in Mr. Cleveland’s “ ability to guide the country through the difficulties by which it is beset.” —-Kiver Press. Indigestion must have boon respon- siblo.for tho report sent to his home ' government by tho Gorman consul at Cincinnati saying: “ tho time is past when emigrants to tho United Stales had a chance to acquire riches” Thore is hardly a community of any size in which a living contradiction to the consul’s assertion cannot bo pointed out. Blessed is the poor man. Pick pockets never bothor him, and road agents give him a wide berth. The tax { S e c t o r never hounds him. No- bjOuy tries to borrow, and no one asks him to endorse. Ho nover runs head over ears m dobt and is not robbed or harrasod by litigation. Burglars never invado his promises and he sleeps in peace. Wl.on ho dies not • \ontests his wjn 0r at- te » p „oi’fiscate his bonos. Bios- sed luerefore are tho poor in pockets for they always get their money’s worth.— Ex. . A Washington census bullotin shows that there are 1 0 , 0 0 2 incorpor ated places in tho United States as compared with 7,598 in 1890. There are 38 cities containing morn than 100,000 people each. Now York, Chicago and Philadelphia, contain ing over a million inhabitants, each, as they did in 1890, while for cities having between 500,000 aud 1,000,000 inhabitants, those in 1900 number three, as against one in 1890. 47 per ' cent of the ontiro population roside in iifacorpprated towns and cities, as ■ against 41 per cent in 1890. W e aro pleased to note that Goo W . Magee, of the Aeautha, and other prominent residents of Dupuyor are favorable to the free high school proposition. Without doubt a large majority of others are in favor o f es tablishing this free high school at Choleau and it is pleasant to know that a large vote can be expected by our people from Dupuyer and other places in the northern portion of the county. It shows that the old prejudices uud animosities of the past have been removed, and it shows also that the fact is appreciated by the voters that this high school, if established, is a free county high school and is not solely for the bene fit o f Choteau, although the fact is admitted that this town will derive greater benefit from it that auy other place. The “ mysterious” case of which the Great Falls Tribune has had so much to say recently was investigated by a jury of its fellow-townsmen in Great Falls last Saturday, and to an eye witness it was more apparent that Dr. Sweeney, the coronor, thought that Drs. Adams and Fairfield wore more guilty in causing the death of Joseph Scharbach than was Thomas Manix, who threw the stone. The officials o f Toton county were duly roasted by the Tribiine for what that paper seemed to think was ne glect of duty in this case. But when it is made plain that after the affray the person of Joseph Scharbach was convoyed to the hospital in Great Falls and taken in charge of by the officials of Cascade county, and es pecially the doctors who cut him four quarters aud gave him a criss cross for luck, it wa 6 8 omewhat mysti fying to tho officials of Teton county as to whothor they should procoed agaiust tho doctors of Cascade coun ty or Thomas Manix, but as it was finally decided by tbo incongruous mass of intellect upon the part of tho coroner, the jury, and ospoeiaUy tho Tribuno, that Joseph Scharbach was dead, that no more was loft to be cut in twain, that they finally and without doubt found he was dead, tho Toton county officials will investi gate tho case at a preliminary exami nation to be held at Pondora next Monday, if tho Tribuno will permit them to perform their dutios in the case, so plain to them, and seemingly so densely “ mysterious” to the Tribuuo. SHELBY NEWS. BY “X-RA.Y.” Sum m er Clearance Sale. Not wishing to carry any of our goods over wo will^ cut tho price to' make them go. Here are a fow of tho inauy bar gains we are offering: Ladies’ shirtwaists, 20 per cent dis count. 4 Ladies’ carshskirts,20 percent dis count. Ladies’ spring jackets, 33/, per cout discount. Ladies’ pattern bats, 33/, per cent discount.^ Ladies’ sailors, 25 per cent discount. Everything in ladies’ neckwear half price. One lot of childrou’B wash dressoB at about half price. Ouo lot of lawn and dimity, worth 25c aud 30c, special 15c per yard. Oulj' two pieces imported Swiss, worth 40c, now 25c per yard. All of our imported wpsh goods at 19 por ceut discount. One lot of ladies’ Oxfords at half price. Men’s straw hats half price. Jos. H irshbejio & Co. B ig Department Sloro. MONTANA STATE NEWS. Stolon Bodily from our Exchanges for Our Readers. A rich gold find is roporled to have been discovered at Landusky. The vein is 2 0 0 foot wide and assays from $ 8 . 0 0 to $18.00. A rural mail delivery such as is common iu tho east, has boon estab lished hot ween Missoula and Potomac, and a similar service is likely to bo inaugurated between Higlnvood and Fort Benton. H. H. Nelson is loading out about 309 hoad por week o f the T. L. horses, which he has sold to L. M. Chamber lain of Indiauapolis. Tho horsos are boing gathered as rapidly as possible, but have boou badly scattered. About 300 bead woro shipped from Big Sandy last week and ns many tnoro will go from Fort Benton in a few days. Thore are about 2,000 bead in the bunch. Mr Chamberlain has purchased betwoea 5,000 and 6,000 head iu northern Montana and will buy about 2 , 0 0 0 more. A large number of the sheep are being poisioned iu the western eud of Vulley county by a weed that seems to be flourishing. Tho vegetation is rank all over the county bocausoof the recent heavy rains, and among it is a weed similar to larckspur that is killing many sheep. L. H. Mills lost out o f one band 440 sheep iu a day.—Chinook Opinion. The second of the serlos of range horse sales is to be bold at Miles City beginning J u ly 17. It is reported that importaut oil discoveries have been made in Small- herd Canyon, about thirteen miles from Dillon. Iuspector Freeman returned from Malta the first of the week and went on up to Benton! He reports finding .«cab in the Silvor Bow Sheep Co’s herds.' • S helby , M ontana . ) ~ i 25,1901, . j Juno John Bower passed through Shelby with a bunch of horses. Myrtle McDowell is in town on business, in connection with her father’s store. Chas. Malone spent Sunday in our city. Pay day on tho G . N. this week and plenty of drunks around town. Raffonborg Bros., of Anita, Iowa, aro in Shelby with a car load of short horn bulls. Frank Hughes came in town today and purchased somo good bulls to improve his hord of cattle. Jos. Escallier is loading a G. N. car with wool this week. Born to tho wife of Jas. A. John son, a bouncing boy. Mother and son are doing well and with good care Jim will soon be able to see tho boys. Miss Minnio M iebacb, who is very ill, is undor the care o f Dr, Clark. Mrs. C. C. Stark was taken to the Merchants hotel last woekand is un dor tho care of Dr. Clark, having burned her hands and feet, by the explosion of gasoline. • George Morgan of Dupuyor shot himself accideutly last week aud is uow at the Merchants hotel under Dr. Clark’s care and is doiug.Jinoly under the circumstances. « Mrs. Frank Vontling and motkor, were in Skolby Sunday, tho first time since new yoars. Baso ball at Skolby on July 4th. Pondera vs. Shelby. John Joiner is spending a fow days in Shelby. Shearing is in full blast around Shelby. The beau Bummel of Shelby who attended a dance at Cut Bauk a short time sinco and required two tickers going west informed the agent at the latter placo very em phatically.that o-n-o would suffice for his return. Tkero appears to have been some misunderstanding for ho no longor casts goo goo eyos in tho dirocliou of the reservoir. Going to Jennings. Tho first intimation wo. have had that tho editor of tho Libby Mou- taniau contemplated changing bis location to Jonuiugs is contained in tho following item clippod from his last week’s paper. It is now reported Lliat some idiotic wallopor with an idoa below an oys ter is to start a nowspapor at Jon* niugs. Competition is. tho life of trade and this paper would wolcomo any publisher who would come to Libby aud start up but the idea of startiug publication in such places as Jennings, which is nothing inoro than a construction camp on tho road, is suroly conceived by somo wart on tho journalistic profession. THE METHODISTS. Next month Choteau will bo in vaded by an army of .30 or 40 Meth odist ministers, led by B'shop Fowler These “ Soldiers of the Cross“ will be quartered among us during their brief stay, and wo must provido food and lodging for (hem or suffor tho consequences. Shall we accord them the freedom o f our little city aud receive them with open kos pitality, or close our gates aud as sume hostility toward them? That is tho question! W e do not believe, however, that auyouo with a particle of busiuoss sagacity, be bo saint or sinnor, jew or goutile, will for a moment contoinplato tho Iattor. Neglect to extond tho most hos pitable wolcomo to these visiting clorgymen will bo tantamount to re fusing to entertain them at all, and that would bo not only an insult, but it would bo tl o very worst tiling that our people could do for tho interest of the town and commumty. While wo may be, or may not bo, iu full accord with the religious views aud mothods of tbo Metho dists, wo canuot afford to allow them to go away from Chotoau with any but tho best of feelings toward us. Thoy have held conferouces in every town in Northern Montana, except Choteau, and in each of these towns tho people have taken these visitors into their homes and provided com forts for them, aud now that they are coming here, Choteau must do the same. As au advertising medium there is nothing equal to a Methodist con ference, and its power to do a' com munity good is only exceeded by its ability to see' that justice , iB done. On that accofint, if for no other, the people o f '- Choteau, regardless o f political or religious beliefs; should see. to it that tho visiting clergymen are providod for during their stay here. < -With that end in view let all assist .Rev. an^ ;Mrs. Cunningham in ar ranging for their care and mainten ance, so that when they go away they will say: “ Choteau is all right; best town in Northern Montana; good country; good people; and may, God bless them.” St. Mary’s Ditch. Tho United States geological sur veying party will shortly continue the survey and platting of the St. Mary’s drainage basin on the ceded strip and will cross-section the line of a ditch to divert tbo St. Mary’s wa-' ters into the North Foyk of Milk river. W e learn that the plan recom mended as tho most feasible is to reservoir tho St. Mary’s river at the foot of the lower lake and to divert Swift Current rivor into the. lake from where tho ditch will follow a coulee its whole lougth of about 2 0 miles, through tho North Fork gap, and empty into the North Fork. It is proposed to make the ditch fifty feet wide at the bottom and ten feet deep. On account of the high banks of tho Milk river after reaching Canadian territory it is thought the water canuot be easily diverted on tho Canadian side, but no doubt an international agreement will be reached in tho mattor at the next ses sion of congress, and the necessary appropriation secured for the con struction of the ditch. This ditch will make lower Milk rlyer a good sized stream, instead of a succession of mud holes, and will make suscepti ble of cultivation several hundred tboueand acres of land in the great Milk rivor valley now fit for grazing only. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Lnud Office at Helena, Mont., June 26, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof' I d sup port of his claim, and that said proof will bemnde before C. C. Covington, U. S. Com’r at Augusta, Mont., on August 12,1901, viz: * NANNIE P. PERMAN, formerly Nennio. P. Christian, for HE No. 843, for iihe E y, SEH SEM NNH, section 9, and S \ V S W s e c tion 10, township 20 north, range 7 west. She names tho following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon nnd cultivation of said land, viz: Fred T. Griffith, John T. Griffith, Wil liam L. Vaughn and Georgo E. Coving ton, of Angustn, Mont. G eorge D. G reene , Register. First publication, Juno 28. Sheriff's Sale. Tho WoKtorn Limn nnd Savings company, a corporation, pluintiff, vs. Samuel Y. I’cnrod, Aililio Penrod nnd (i. II. Goodrich, defendants. To lie sold at Sheriffs sale on Saturdnv. tho 13th day o f July. 1001, at. tlin front door of the itourt House, in Chotoau, Teton county, Mon tana, between the hours o f 8 u. m. uud 3 p. m., of said day, tho following described property of sniil defendant: All that tract, piece or parcel of land lying and being in tho County o f Toton nnd State o f Montana, which is described ns follows: Lots 15, IS and 17, in block 20 of Hazlotl’s addition to Chotoau, ns shown by tho recorded plat o f said town. County of. Teton, fStnto of Montana. GEORGE TAYLOR,'Shoriff. Dated Juno 21,11*11. Contest Notice. U nited S tates L and O m c E , I .. . ._ - jj- Ilf.i.KNA, Mont., Juno 25,1901 To the heirs of Peter Morrison, dccoasod: A sulllcicnt contest aflidavit having been lllod in this o!licc by William Murray, o f Toton Co., Mont., contestant, against homestead ontry No. 99:15, made March 15,1899. for tho nV4 ncM nnd n!j mvU sec. 28, tp 28 n, range, 3 w by Potor Morrison, contostee, in which it is alleged that claimant died in Toton county, Montana, on or about Oct. 8th, 1899; that ho or his holrs nover established a rosidonco upon said land nor improvod nor cultivated tho samo; that they ltavo abandoned said tract for more than six months last past and that said tract is not sottlcd upon or cultivated by said parties as re quired by law nnd tlint said fniluro was not due to employment in tho military or naval servlco of tho United States in timo of war, said parties aro hore.by notified to up- poar, respond nnd offor cyldonco touching said allegation at 10 o ’clock a. pi. on August 3d, 1C0I, before E, C. linrrett. a United States commis sioner. at Ills office at Chotoau, Mont., and that final hearing will bo held-at 10 o’clock a. in. on August 10th, 1901, boforo tho register und recolvcr nt tho United States land ofiico in Helena, Montana Tho snld contestant having, in n plotter affi davit, filed June 25th, 1901, sot forth facts which show that after duo diligence personal service o f this notico can not bo made, it Is hereby ordcrcd and directed that sucli notico bo given by duo and proper publication. GEORGE D. GREENE. Rogistcr, First publication Juuo 28. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (ISOLATED TRACT.) United States Land Office, ) I- \ Helena, Mont., Juno 26,1901, Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of instructions from the commis sioner of tbo goneral land office, undor authority vested iu him, by section 3455, U. S. revised statutes, as nmeuded by the net of congress approved February 26, 1895, we will proceed to offer at public sale on the 12th day nf August next, at 10 o’clook a. m., the following tract of land, to-wit: SW tf NE‘L SH SE / 4 section 1 0 , township 18 north, range 7 west, M. M. Any aDd nil persons claiming adversely the nbovo described lands are advised to file their claims in this office on or before the day above designated for tho com mencement of said sale, otherwise their rights will bo forfeited, G eorge D. G reen ?:, Rogisler. First publication Juno 28, TIMBER CULTURE, FINALPRÖOF, NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, ) _ -- - - - L j .Helena, Mont., Juno 26, 1901 'Notice is hereby given that JAMES F. McGRAW r has filed notice of intention to make final proof before C. O. Covington, U. S. Com missioner, at his office in Augusta',Mont., on the 10th day of August, 1901, on tim ber culture applicication No. 1965, for the NWJ£ of section No. 14, in township No. 19 north, range No. 7 west. He names as witnesses: Harry W. Gardiner, Alexander Chisholm, John L. B. Mayer and Leonard Goss, of Augasta, Mont. G eorge D. G reene , Register. First publication June 28, 1901. THE MINT Ranch and Town Pròperty For Sale A ranch of 325 acres, with water rights, unexcelled in this section for farming or hay land, and'adjoin in g the town of Choteau, all under fence and with good house, barn and other necessary buildings. Also Jackson’s second addition to the town of C h o toau. Also two-story frame building and saloon building adjoining, both good business houses located on the corner of Main and Hamilton streets. Also other town property. W ill sell all or part to parties wishing to buy. The reason for selling is a desire to move to a warmer climate on account of failing health and advanced age. Reasonable prices will be given. For further information and particulars call on or address, J ohn J ackson , Sr., Choteau, Mont. Notice of Election o f County Free •High School. Notice is hereby given that an elec tion will be held on Saturday, tho 6 th day of July, 1991, in each school dis trict in Teton county, Montana, for the purpose of determining whether a county free high school shall be es tablished at Choteau, Montana, in ac cordance with a petition regularly presented for that purpose. At said election electors who favor such proposition may cast a ballot in the following form: “ F or a county free high school at Choteau,” while those opposed should cast a ballot of tho following form: “Against es tablishing a county free high school at Choteau.” By order of the board of commis- sionefs of Teton coun ty, Montana. June 7th 1901. 45-4t A. C. W arner , Clerk. Notice.— Gambling. Having been notified by Attorney General Donovan that gam b ling in some form is being carried on in Pondera, Shelby, Cut Bank, Dupuyer and perhaps other places in Teton county, we hereby give notico that the act of 1901 (acts 1901 page ICO ) prohibiting all forms of gambling, including draw and stud poker, faro, roulette, craps, dicb and nickle-in-the- slot machines, and providing a penal ty for a violation thereof of from $100 to $ 1,000, will bo strictly en forced. All peace officers and justices of the peace will give this notice their immediate attention in their respec tive jurisdictions. Dated, Choteau, Mont., June 7.7tb, 1901 . G eo . C. T aylor . J ames S olgrovb , Sheriff. County Attorney. MILLER - L.ONGMÜIR, .Proprietors.' A ' Choice Assortment of the Finest Wines,,:Liqu'ors- ; < r and Cigars Always K ept on Hand. -Sole Agents for. ’ ' the Famous LE X IN G T O N CLU B W H I S K Y !. '' Corner Main and Conrad Streets, Choteau, Montana. \ - ).' A Great Hosiery -Offer Direct From the Mills. .. The old maxim “ Thtf'Froof of the Pad ding is in the Eating,” applies as well to the wearing qualities of our hosiery. Once worn and you will wear them al ways. An exceptional trial offer that every reader of this paper should take ad vantage of and test the remarkable wear ing qaalities and superior finish of our high grade hosiery. We will, on receipt of 25o in silver and the name of your local dealer, send direct to you from the mills, postage paid, 4 pair of our finest high grade latest style Empire brand ladies’ or children’s hose, or men’s half hose, in black, tan, white or the fashionable fancy colors, or the latest combination silk em broidered polka dots, electric stripes, or silk clocking on side, in fancy open work, plain, or drop etitch style, in French lisle thread, balbrigon, silk finish maco, or cashmere, with full finish elastio top and our patent reinforced silk and linen knit seamless, double sole, toe and high spliced double heol. They save darning and are guaranteed to give three times the wear of any qther hosiery. The Barae in child ren’s,; with eastic top, double knee, sole, heel and toe, plain or ribbed, fine, medi um or heavy quality, guaranteed fast color, and warranted not to crock. The retail value of these hose is 25c. per pair. We will not send more than 4 pair of each ladies’ or children’s to one porson. A trial wear of these will convince you of their merits. For 50c. we will send, postpaid, one trial pair of our ladies’ fine silk hose, in shadeu of pink, gold, white, black, blue, cardinal or lavender. Tbils is a special trial offer. If yon are not satisfied with them after trial wear wo will refund your money. If yon are pleased with them and wish more, insist on your local dealer procuring them for you, and insist on him getting oiu;Empire brand hosiery. Write us to-day, mention ing this paper; as this offer is limited.' A beautiful booklot, telling how enr hosiery is made,’mailed-free to you ou request. Address this way, EMPIRE KNITTING MILLS, 106 and 108 Fulton St., New York City. T. BROOKS, Physician & Surgeon. JAMES SULGROVE, Aitorney; and Counselor at Law, Notary Publio. Hicks Building. CHOTEAU, J. MONTANA. WHEN .* YOU v isit ; HELENA HAVE YOUR • Taken at TAYLOR’S THE BfAU PR E ] E HOUSE. A, M. KENNEDY, PROF. First class in’ every\ r.espect. Board by day or week at rea sonable rates • - :I] CO. -OS,. Successor to Watnsley & Brooks. State Deputy Veterinarian. Ofi'co Next to Court Houso. G R E A T FA L L S , MONT. (Unincorporated.) Paid up ..capital, . . .. ......... -100,000 Individual responsibility... 2,000,000 J. Ei ERICKSON, Attorney-at-Law, Notary Public, CHOTEAU, MONTANA, W. G .vCONRAD, Pres. , JAM ES T. STANFORD, Vice Pres, arid Manager., -f P. K E L L Y , Cashier.' Olaf C. Fjelcl. Land, Reservoir and Ditch Sur- S - veyin g a specialty. S H E L B Y , - - M O N T . W . H . S tearns , M . D . PHYSICIAN SURGEON DUPUYER, MONT. This bank solicits accounts, apd offers to depositors absolute security, prompt and careful attention,- and the most liberal treatment consistent with safe and profitable banking. Buys ‘and sells foreign exchange, drawing direct on all principal Amer ican and European cities, and issues its own Letters of Credit. Interest paid on time deposits. The highest cash price paid for ap- proyed state, county, city and school bonds and \yarrapts 4M (*v m $ m m EVERY DAY BARGAIN DAY WITH US. DEM HUER f~ MAIL ORDERS *^1 Ì PROMPTLY \ a t t e n d e d TO. m m (ty m (tv (tv (tv (tv (tv (tv (tv (tv (tv m /»V \«/ \l/ w f t vìi * * i * * * * \ii W * W iH m m m That we don’t give you anything for nothing but whatever you purchase at our store is guaranteed to lbe worth fully one hundred cents on the dollar or money refunded to yqij if nqt satisfactory. , W E E O O I-I N O B O E I Y . That is our motto of doing business—Ope Prige to All and that the Lowest. P A R A S O L S . Wo have all colors in Ladies’,Misses’ a oil Children’s Parasols which wo will sell at 20 per cent discoant. Now is the time to save money. S T R A W H A T S . 20 per cent discount on all Men’s, Women’s and Children’s straw hats, also a largo stock of caDvns hats at reduced prices. D R E S S S K I R T S . -We haye n largo slock of Ladies’ Crash dress skirts and also w.ool dress skirts which we will sell at 20 percent discount, Call and see them. W H I T E D R E S S {jQ O D S . W e have the lagrest etopk of White Dress Goods ever shown in Choteau before ajb prices from 8c to 5,0c, also fancy Jaces and yoking for auipmer summer dresses. All White Goods must go pt 20 per cegt discount. N E O K T I E S . Teck ties 25 cents and up/ Fonr-in-hnud ties 50 cents and up. Boys’ Windsor ties 20c and 25c. Men’s bow ties 25c and 35c. Ladies’ bow ties 25c. We have a largo stock of''Ladies’ Fancy Ties at reduced prices. • C O R S E T S . ' Ladies’ summer corsets ......... $ 65 Ladies’ ereot form .................. - 1 00 Ladies’ nursing corsets ....... . . 1 25 Ladies bust form corsets ....... 1 25 Misses’ corset waists............... 1 00 Children’s corset waists ......... 65 S H O E S . Ladies’ Oxford Ties ................ §2 50 Misses’ “ “ ................ 1 25 Children’s Slippers ................. 1 00 -Mon’s Oil Grain, one buckle.: 1 50 Men’s lace shoes ...................... 150 Men’s canvas shoes................. .. 1 65 Boys’ canvas shoes .................. - 1 25 Youths’ canvas Bhoes ........... : 100 C L O T H I N G . Men’s all wool suits............... § 6 00 Men’s gray, mixed suits ....... 8 00 Men’s black yorsted ............. 12 00 Boys’ summer crash suits... 1 25 Boys all wool suits............... 2 50 Boys’ cotton knee pants ___ 25 BoyscottoD heavy pants.... 35 Boys’ all wool pants............. 50 HOSIERY. Ladies’ black cotton hose ......... . 15 Ladies’ black cotton hoso... 20 & 25 Children’s black cotton hose... . 15 Children’s black cotton hose ___ 25 Boys’ extra heavy hose............. 25 Children’s white cotton hoso ___ 25 LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. We haye a laygo stock of wash waists left which we will sell at 20 percent dispount. Now is tlio lime to buy and saye money. ODDS and ENDS. Lace curtains ......... . 75c to §5 00 Window shades... ....... 50 New Ideal Sewing machine. 25 00 Ladies’ wrappers ___ $1 00 to 3 50 Ladies’ kid gloves... $1 25 to 2 00 Ingrain Carpets . . . ........... 65 Best velvet oarpbt .................. 1 25 Wall paper per roll ......... I0oto'20 SUMMER UNDERWEAR. $2 00 I 25 .1 00 1 00 m m * m m m ¥ (fv (fV m * v *V $ $ Ut iü f * * Ut Ut Ut w i ü Ut i ü r : f CHOTEAU MERCANTILE CO. M ■ m - m , V * y m \ z : ' - -ir,’, . . - : •;* 'i&MJrtvzô: ?•'->'/ • s •’ — “ 5* : ‘ u ‘
