{ title: 'The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903, April 11, 1902, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053029/1902-04-11/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053029/1902-04-11/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053029/1902-04-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053029/1902-04-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903 | View This Issue
The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 11 April 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053029/1902-04-11/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
-> .... 'S/- F. D. KINGSBURY & CO. DUPUYER, MONTANA. - GENERAL MERCHANDISE ■ Garry a Full Line of Goods in All Depai’t- ments to supply the wants of stockmen and ranchers. DRY GOODS, G ROC KRIKS, HARDWARE, HARVESTERS. SADDLES. ROOTS, and SHOES, CLOTHING,' GORDON MATS. 13 LAN RETS, QUILTS. Also handle the Deering Mowers and Rakes and Winona Wagonsand Buggies. Call and See Them, Their Prices are Right and Terms Reasonable. Tlie lontanian anil Clirmicle. [(Joufcolidntcd Jims 21, 1801.] BY C. E. TRESCOTT. TI ib Teton (,'hroniclo rind The Shelby Nows, Consol¡(hiU’ri Jauuury 3, 1901. Published every Friday at Chotoau. Teton (Yiunly, Montana. Kntered at the iioit-oIHco at Chotean, Mon tana, as second class matter. FRIDAY. Al’lill, II, 1902. Subscription $2.00 per annum. Advertisim; rates on application. ALL AIXVkllTISlNU HILLS PAYABLE THK 1ST OF BACII MONTH. THE ELECTION. LI.“* t 1 f. W^t.M.»^l The Beaupre House C h o t e a n , IVI o n t a n ¿i. U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T . First class in every respect, or week at reasonable rates. Board by day IT. H ITA U H R K P r o p r ietor GO TO THE elafe lea! lárice! CHOTEAU, MONTANA, For all kinds Fresh and Salt Meats, But ter nad Eggs. K('!\l, HiirF.s TO l.’Wi'III'lis ami IlOTKb-KKKI'KI.’S wlm bin ill LUiOF. Ol \YI ITII.s. t'asli I’ahl I'm-lied' Hides. GRANT A. GORHAM, Proprietor. T I N '“ ol A v ! K I L L S K IN a tv« ’ T M £ n m S h i p ALL L B R U TE! PROPERLY H I S S K I N OTHER i!í5$JI$.PEÜS.W00l e* À%.. * w Ail P oops . « inncapou 3 smfcpsmim tannchv 1 CAPACITY 9000 MCI TU Piifi “'AV AND ; r>. Ú Ü TU 11IF SHIPMENT HOUSE N=Ï1!LLÂN FUR WOOL C° M i i M X F A f m l l S . NÌIXIX. THERE’S MONEY IN IT HELENA. Helena, April 7.— In the city elec tion today the republicans olected < j their ontiro ticket, with the exception l ¡of two aldernnan.by majorities rang ing from laUtoHOU. F.J .Edwards was re-elected mayor; E. S. Walker, police judge,und T.B.lvirkoudull, city treas u rer. Ed wards’ majority overH.O.Farris, democrat, is 21! 1. BUTTE Butte, April 7.—To day’s election re sulted in a sweeping victory for the democratic party. It curried six of the eight winds in the city in the contest for the cdiM tie» of alderman. In the First w uni t he labor onnidnto won and the Fourth was won ny the republi cans. The next council will 6tand nine democrats, four republicans and tlireo laborites. LIVINGSTON Livingston, April 7.—The-demo erats elected two of tiioir three caudi dates for uidermou. The people voted u special lax to maiutniu a free library by a large i majority. j WALKERVILLE 1 Walkervillo, April 7— Louis Gainor, | of the cilzions and republican tickets, [ was elected mayor of Walkervillo by i ]!i votes. Tho same party also olected the treasurer and two aldermen Tho democrats elected tho police magistrate, John Marsland, and one alderman. MISSOnLA Missoula, April 7.—With tho oxccp tion of one alderman, (ho republicans bore to day elected their entiro ticket, DEER LODGE Doer Lodge, April 7.—The citizens' ticket was elected unanimously. Ed. Schnnnkow is elected city troaurer and J..M Hartwell police magistrate KALISPELL Ivulispell, April K.— Sidney M. Lo gun, republican, was elected mayor by 2!) majority over Griffin, tho pre sent incumbent. Tho remainder of the republican ticket was olocted, with tho exception of ono aldorman. ■ Æ j Write for Circular. \'tv \5. *Qi. \îi- ■'is. -ct. I The Art Studio Ì $ * $ $ t * * * PHOTOS from $1.00 per doz. up. Picture frames made to order Copying- and Enlarging- Photographs Kodak Supplies always on hand. Guitar, Violin, Mandolin and Banjo Strings. Sheet Music worth 40c for 10o; 50c for 15c; 60c for 20c, Mrs. E. N. HAUGEN, Choteau, Montana. . ü J ■'Ö.- « k - Trarredy At Knlispell I Price of Bool is Raised. Kulispell, April 7. - Win. llawkes. The packers of Kansas City hn\e who was fouud dead in the livery burn anm’in.ecd lb it hereafter the price of of Mr. Kakcslraw on Sunday m<>in beef ton-tuber- w.ll l o l l cents lin ing, was a promising young far-ici, t.iih-rs -ay tin- means l.i the cousiim- living a few miles noilliwt-t of iln.- er- ] - cent-for louud :-leak, 2b cents city. In the early part il S.Cunlay , f |Jl\ snlmn, and ¡Uicul-, for porter- night bo was in a dance lem-e ,,n 'lie house The packers meet every west side of town and one of the j 1 hursdax afternoon to fix pi ices for women, Nettie Russell, mon* familiar | dm follow iug week, but the new pi ices ly known as “Sensation Net,\ hit, aro n'*v''r announced until Monday, him with a spittoon in the head and | -l special meeting is to be held to- fractured bis skull, which, it was dis | day to consider increasing tho price covered, was tho eauso of his death. The woman is now under arrest charged with manslaughter, anil is being held awaiting tho vosult of the coroner’s inquest, which will be 1 »1«I Tuesday. She admits hitimg he man with tho spittoon L ost —Oue gray horse biaude-.! X on loft jaw nnd -<B on tho left shoulder. The Hinder will receive $15.00 reward for returning samo to the owner at Bannylyno Bros’ ranch. P eter H urst . of poik. Double -supplies of pork were delivered to retailers yostordav, with (lie announcement that none would bo delivered to day nor until a new schedule of prices had been agreed upon. It is said tho packers are w raugluig among themselves over pork prices, at least two of them fear iug that any further rise now would cause trouble. Made Him Doubt. Senator Burrows, of Michigan, was walking through the mnrblo room of the senate yesterday, when Mr. Bry an stopped him. “Senator.” said tho ex candidate, “ I understand you favor the election of senators by tho peoplo”. “ I have ulways voted that way,” said Burrows. ‘•Well,” continued Bryan, “ I hope your committeo will soon report tho resolution so that the senate can vote upon it. It is not often that I agree with a republican, but I am with you on this.” “Colonel.” replied Burrows, half in jest und half in earnest, “tho fact that you arc for it makes mo thiuk that I may he wrong.” —Washington] Post. 0 m w tit i& j UP-TO-DATE GOODS.. . F or W ide A wake P eople That is what we are showing this season in every department New W a sh Goods, Carrisilon Lace Stripes, Alexandra Silks, Ventour Novelty Tissue, Novelty Silk Miadras, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams, White French Organdie, Irish Dimitie, Plain Checked & Striped Mahisook, Imported Dotted Swiss. W Royal Worcester Corsets in,Straight Fronts, Girdle and many other styles. New Belts, Belting and Belt Buckles,‘Large assortment of New Dress Trimmings. $ - Lace and Embroidery, Swiss and Hamburg Embroidery and Insertings. ^ New Styles in Men’s Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Collars,.Etc. Orders Promptly Attended to. JOS. HIISHBEBB & BIG DEPART- M ENT STORE Choteau. Mont. jiS i S á ligia ?•<=>'!=)• ¿3'C=)’C=)-eZ>'CZ>'(Z>- i - î =)’(=3' î =>' m m station Castct broke a thick log ofj The Fourth Quarterly coufereuce wood in two, bent a pair of pincers with threo of liia fingers,and snapped a ropo tied in tenfold thickness around a cask. All this was done (the London Telegraph’s Paris corres pondent tolls us) to show the remark able strength of his hands, but ho will have to answor, all the same, for having assaulted the medical student. G e o . M c L . P e p p a r d D e a d . Geo. McL. Poppard, a well known former rosident of Pondera, this county', dropped dead in the bar room of tho Milwaukee House, Great of the. Methodist Episcopal church of Chotoau was held Saturday uight. Tho conference was well attended by tho members and officials of the church. Encouraging reports, were received from the various depart ments of tho church work. It was the unanimous request of the con ference that Rov. F. L. Buzzell bo returned to this work for another year, and that Rev. Van Orsdel be continued in tho district. A resolu tion was adopted requesting Bishop Cbas. Fowler, who held tho sessiou Falls, on Tuesday evening, at (¡¡of the North Montana Missiou at. o’clock. His death was caused by j Choteau last year, to return to Mon ths bursting of a blood vessel, and , tana and bold the next session of the was almost instantaneous aud ap- J mission which will bo hold in Great | parently painless. I Falls in August. It was decided to j Mr. Poppard was a bachelor, about hold au adjourned session of the, •12 years of age, and hail been a resi j quarterly conference in July til which | dent of Teton county for ueiirly 10 1 time the officials of the church will be ] years. Last year ho sold his cattle named for tho next year, and ranch, near Pondera, to tho Floworreo Cuttle Compauy, aud ho wont (o Great Falls to roceivo medical treatment. After his arrival at the Columbus hospital it wasi fouud that a blood vessel lit tho baso of tho heart and runuing to the root of the neck was dilated and ho was told, at tho time, that sooueror or Inter it would burst and just as soou as it did ho would die almost instantly. Just what dis position will bo made of his body is Office in »Jackson Building. Next to VW F - « l 3 % THE CLUB SALOON- W. D. HAGEN & CO.,. Props. O e I Finest t Wines, Liquors K and Cigars. , S -------------------------- ' A || Lemp’s Justly Celebrated Lager Beer, 8 H in Keg and Bottles. 8 CHOTEAU, MONTANA. A NOTICE. I am out 12 head of cattle that are branded on left liip and oar marked on back of right ear. I will pay $5 rovvard for recovery of each animal. O rd A. A yvsley . , Collins, Mont. F. A. LONG, Physician and Surgeon, not known. Mr.Peppard had no rela-1 tives in this country. He was born , I LAI • in Nova Scotia of Scotch parents and 1 it is said ho has folks living there at tho present liino, a brother and a sis ter. ________ A d v e r t i s e d L e t t e r L is t . Telephone Office. MON l'ANA. List of letters remaining uncalled for in tho postonico at Choteau, Montana, for the week euiliug April 10,1902: Bruuuau, Damase Hagan, Henry Kelly, Peter Knight, H W Neill, Henry Ward. Fred Whaley, Otis Persons calling for tho above let ters will say “advertised.” C. H. D rake , P. M. THE CASCADE BANK of Great Falls, ?ilont, I incorporated under tlie laws of Montam April 5. 1 Capital - - $7i>,000. Surplus . . . 15,000. E. Atkinson President. Jacob Sivllzer Vice-President. j F. P. Atkinson I’aslilor, W. XV. Miller Assislan Oaslrii-r. directors : .S. E. Atkinson. F. P. Atkinson. Peter La race John .I Ellis, Jacob Switzer, W. XV, Miller THE BEST Advertising Medium in Teton County is the One the Wide-Awake Advertiser is Looking for when he -has Goods to dispose of to Teton County people. \ T H E B E 8 ' Is not always the Cheapest. In fact, it is but natural that THE BEST should cost more than others not so g’ood, T H E B E S T Advertising Medium anywhere is the Newspaper. THE BEST Newspaper in Teton County is the THOMPSON & FERRIS, Q icon Mary, and other leading brands of cigars at Grax’cs. & Co. T h e M a n W ith S t e e l H a n d s . There is at present in tho Central police station of far away’ Paris a prisoner, named Caslot.whois known as the “ Man with tho Steel Hands.” Ho was arrested on a eurioiislehargo, which xxill have tube construed as au assault. Castel went to tho Bichat hos pitnl and asked to be admitted as a patiout. Ho was examined by a resi dent. medical student who said that thoro was nothing the matter with tho applicant. Castet then took one of tho student’s hands in his und actually crushed tho young medical man's fingers. It was like tho grip of the coiniiianiler's statuo in tho sad cuse of the rake. Don Juan. Tho stu dent cried fur help, and the man witli the steel hands was arrested by tho police, to whom ho calmly stated that he crushed the doctor’s fingers as a token of thanks for declaring him to M. Lazaro Woillor, tho distinguish ed Frenchman who represented hi8| A general bunking business tTunsHidsvl, Fn- government on an industrial mission: allowed on time deDostts. to tho Uuitod States recently, vis-! itiug Chicago and several other largo cities, has roturnod to suuuy Frauee, deeply impressed xvith tho amazing progress aud achievements of tho American peoplo. M. Weillor de- j scribes Americans as “ Giants of outer-1 prise und organizing skill.” When bo1 ^-,eaV0 orJerB M telephone office. Why? Because it prints the NEWS. ’ It sets more type every week than both the other papers of the county combined. Its subscription list is larger than- the « combined lists or the Acantha and the Shelby Independent. That’s why we claim our paper is TH LETii nit i non paintod tho xvord picture he probably had Chicago’s groat livestock market and allied institutions in mind as a study. Emperor William of Germany j « F. L Y T L E will soon“ bo up against it” if the far- IS mors of Germany do things like they IS WATCBMAKIR do in America. Tho agricultural de- *j partmont of tho states comprising!2 the empire are gathering data through «1 the country to be used iu fratniug a f| protest against tho uoxv moat regula- j « lions. They will show that borax and boracic acid aro not only harmless to the humuno system, but aro au actual benefit if taken in stnuU quantities.^ The best chemical authorities back l up tho agricultural class hi this state-1 meut. The sausage makers are in a panic over tho probability of reprisal, '2 Office at and will present to tho foreign offico' * Hello,.No. ‘12. TW E N T Y YEARS. & JEWELER.,,. ___ Repairing Promptly & Neatly • Executed. Prices’' Reasonable BYRON CORSON’S ns be in porfect health. At tho police, a memorial on this subject. 8 1 I 2 5e 1 Interest Semi-Annually in Gold PAYABLE JANUARY 1 AND JULY 1. SOLD IN LOTS OF FROM $1 000 TO $200,000. Issued, Guaranteed and INSURED by the 0 E Q U I T A B L E S O C I E T Y © e CF NEW YORK. O THE SAFEST AND BEST OF SECURITIES. V Ifes O D C f ' l A I C i T A T I IDCTC • Tlieso bomls nro preferable to Oovernmrnt O r t v I n L P C H i U n u O . Securities. They nro practically os fnfo bo W r e8 AS\ caivMhey aro is-tiM by tbo strontre*t iimtncial institution of it>* kind, whoso Sur* K.V p!u« l^LOCru.OCM) is larger than that of any other in the world* . They arc superior to Government Bonds, because— 1 - fhe internet rate is higher (.*i j»er cent). 'v- ft® a—Thbcost 2% :j—They may bo paid for in inbtullmeuts. Government bonds, railroad securities, and other similar investments must I k * paid for in full ou delivery t— I'hcy am injured. Tf you din nil future payments nn* cancelled mul the bond is delivered At onco. Could you find a more attractive investment? For price list, sample bonds, and nil other particulars, apply ui person or by letter to— F p W n o n v a gent for n o r t h e r n m o n t a n a . 5 k • D . V V I L O w A j Room iO, Dunn Block, Great Falls. Rickards & Ellis, State Agents, Helena © l© S © S © 0 S S !© S © 3 S C © 8 O © « e © G © e «
