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About The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903 | View This Issue
The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 25 April 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053029/1902-04-25/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
F, D. KINGSBURY & CO., DUPUYER, M O NTANA. - GENERAL MERCHANDISE- Carry a Full Line of Goods in All Depart ments to supply the wants of stockmen and ranchers. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, and SHOES, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HARDW ARE, GORDON HATS, HARVESTERS, BLANKETS, SADDLES. QUILTS. Also handle the D e e ring M o w e rs and Rakes and W inona W a g o n s and Buggies. Call and See T h e m , T h e ir Prices are Right and Term s Reasonable. |W\ The Beaupre House Choteau, M ontana. U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T . First class in every respect. Board by day or week at reasonable rates. IT. B E A U P R E Proprietor. j GO TO T H E Old Reliable Meat Market C H O T E A U , M O N T A N A , For all kinds Fresh and S a lt M e a ts, B u t te r nad Eggs. KCIAL PRICKS TO RANCHKKS uuil JIOTKI.-KKKffKKS wlio buy in LARGK (J l\ ANTI TIES. Cash I'ulil for Beef Hides. GRANT A. GORHAM, Proprietor. KILL T H E B R U T E? SKIN HIM PROPERLY AND SHIP HIS SKIN AND ALL OTHER FURS.HIDfS.PELT5.W00L £* TO THE SHIPMENT HOUSE M=MILLAN FUR WOOL C° Minneapolis. Mina. THERE'S MONEY IN IT Pftûpa. ntNNCAPOus s h c c p c k i m t a n n s a v i C A P A C IT Y 3 0 0 0 P t L T S P E R Write for C ircular. ! The Art Studio ; PHOTOS from $1.00 per doz. up. ^ Picture irames made to order. ? Copying- and Enlarg-ing- Photographs. Kodak Supplies always on hand. Guitar, Violin, Mandolin and Banjo Strings. Sheet Music worth 40c for JOe; 50c for 15c; 60e for 20e, ^ Mrs. E. N. HAUG E N , Choteau, Montana. -V I E s tra y N o tice. Strayed from the ranch of J. B. Monroe at Blackfoot, tho following described horses: Oao gray horse branded with minor’s pick thus—) on right shoulder: black scar on loft rump. One bay horso branded V o on loft thigb, ono hind foot whito, square cut toil. Botli horses havo hair brand H on hip. Suitable rowaid will be paid for thoir rocovory. J. H. B oucher , Deputy Game Warden, Columbia Falls, Mont. FOR SA L E . 30 head of good full blood Short- irn bulls, Montana bred and in good ndition. These bulls havo been i all winter and aro just wind is leded for this year, boing one mid o years. They are bred by Mr. etzel of Madison county, who has e of the best herds of shorthorns Montana. They can bo seen at reat Falls. D. A. R ichardson , Great Falls, Mont. In the District Court of tho Eleventh Judicial District of the State of Montana, within and for the County of Toton. Melanie Perron, plaintiff vs. Celeste Perron, defendant. Alias sum in ous. You are horoby summoned to ans wer the complaint iu this action, which is filed iu tho office of tho clerk of this court, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to tile your aus wor anil serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiiT’s attorney within twenty days after tho service of this summons, ex clusive of tho day of service, and iu case of your failuro to appear or an swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. The said action is brought to dissolve tho bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff anil defendant and for the custody of the minor children, on the grounds that on or about the 1st of April, 1803, you wilfully and without just cause desertod and abandoned tho plaintiff and that you still con tinue to dosort and abandon her, and live separate and apart from her with out just cause. Witness my hand and the seal of this court this 18th day of April, 1002. S terling M c D onald , (Seal) Clerk. J. E. Erickson, attorney for pluintiff. BY C . E. T R E S C O T T . Tho Toton Chronicle and Tho Shelby Nowe, Consolidatoci January 3,1901. Published ovory Friday nt Chotcan, Toton County, Montana. Entered at tho poPt-ollico at Choteau, Mon tana. us second class matter. FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1903. Subscription $2.00 per annum. Advertising rates on application. AI.L ADVERTISING RILLS PAYA11LE THE 1ST OF EACH MONTH. S C H O O L R E P O R T . Deport of Choteau Public Schools for month ending April 18, 1902. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. No. pupils enrolled ....................... 22 Percentage of attendance............ 83 No. days absence ....................... 49 No. cases tardiness ..................... 1 Tho following wore neither absent nor tardy during the month: Maggio Konnody Neely Armstrong Robert Armstrong Earl Halliday INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. No, pupils enrolled ....................... 24 Percentage of attendance ................ 88 No. days abscnco....................... I l l No. casos tardiness...................... 12 Tbo following pupils wore neither absont nor tardy during the month: Eddie 1-Iodgsliiss PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. No. pupils onrollod ....................... 31 Perceutugo of attendance ................ 90 No. days absence ........................... 341 No. cases'lard in oss ....................... 3 Tho following pupils were neither absont nor tardy during tho mouth: Willie Hodgskiss Ursula Ifodgskisn Mabel Steolo Mabel Zimmerman Vivian Connor Victor Steele Alilou Connor Lila Armstrong P iu l I. C ole , Principal. \ C a l a m i t y J a n e \ Is J a ile d . Billings, April 19.—Tho mighty hath fallou. Calamity Jauo, a noted scout who has scoured tho western plains for years with cowmen and government olTicors, ro[>used last night in tho Yellowstone county jail. Jauo spout yesterday with friends. Sho visited many saloons and drinks were easily forthcoming- to the old veteran. Lato in tho oveuiug sho bocamo bois terous on the street. She is noted for bor fund of billgsguto and sho turnod looso her entire vocabulary in that lino. It was impossible to quiot her and finally, whon patience was exhausted, she was arrested by Policemen Haydon. The city jail being in a paLially torn down condition, Jauo was lodged iu tbo county jail. Sho was given her liborty on a promise of good behavior in tbo future. N e w O d e T o S p r in g . Spring—tho soft and goutlo season when tbo grass adorns tho plains, when tho bureau says: “ Fair weather,” aud it consequently rains, says tho Forsyth Times. Lot us loavo tbo brick and mortur of tbo city for a while let us bastou to tho country, there to watch Dumo Nature smile. Iu tho woods tho trees aro budding aud the brooklet murmurs low, and tho bird- liugs soar to heaven singing gagly ns thoy go, and tho lambiotsaud the colt kins gambol gludly on tho green, and tho breeze is soft anil fragraut, com ing from the south, we neon. There are cattle ou tho hillsides, there aro ducklots iu tho brakes, aud therauch man yells hko thunder when ho steps among somo snakes; for tho snakes, those geutlo creatures, wakeu from their winter sleep, looking still for cross-oyoit Eve, sir, us thoy wigglo aud thoy creep. In tho spring tho lusty rauchmau drinks hard cider from a can, throwing gobs of lurid language at tho indolent hired man. In tbo spring the best of saddle horses has a feeling awful gay, and from out the man aforesaid very deft ly kicks the whey. Iu tho spring the frisky gardener plants his ham and and eggs and corn, and tho chinch- bugs come and eat them, whilo he sleopelh in tho morn. In tho spring tho old sow wanders to somo quiot fen or brake, aud returns with seven piglets loudly squealing in her wake. In the spring the anciont bouse dog. hides behind thp bushes damp, wait- • M - © w © O b » Kil • i S * ? - • ; Undoubtedly you have found by experience that it doesn’t pay to buy unreliable goods at any price. If the quality is not $ right you’ll forget the price but remember the quality. ' Its a g living monument to your folly and a perpetual reminder of the ® bad judgment of the firm who sold you unreliable goods. m W e n e v e r ask a m a n u factu r e r to lessen the' q u a lity in some undiscoverable m a n n e r so t h a t we can lessen th e price w ith o u t lessening our profits, but on the contrary we- insist t h a t every article shall be of the highest standard and would sooner lessen our SS profits than th e q u a lity of our m e rchandise for q u a lity is the true test of w o rth, and ¡& it is m o re to us as a solid business builder than low prices at the expense of quality, m W h e n e v e r you find m e rchandise t h a t is sold cheaper than at H irshberg’s you'll find ™ th a t the q u a lity is of a d ifferen t standard. 38 JOS. HIRSHBERG & C0.r ChotGSU, Mont. r m m isS i ’ •(S'- 0 ing always, ever waiting,’.for a chance to nail some tramp. In the spring tho bull so gentle, which has boon a pot for years, gores the poor confiding rancher,sits on him and eats his ears. In tho spring tho you tbs end maidens go to picnics in the woods, packing with them in their baskets bales of bay other goods; and they fall into the river, and the chiggers eat them up, and they come back from the pic nic looking liko a poisoned, pup. O, wo could howl forever of the joys of balmy spring; but this dose will bo “ continued” uutil “ our next”—by jiug! T h e T h r e e M e a l H a b it. Copper brands are the best, aud one of our. specialties; send sketch aud wo will quote prices. Great Falls Iron Works. Y a n k e e L if e . Clark Newton of tho Parker house is toiling a good story at his own ex pense. When a small boy on the farm his folks often.sent him to tho neighbors to buy a dozen eggs when th’oir hens failed to lay enough. Ho noticod;that the old farmer al ways hold each egg before a lighted candlo aud examined it carefully. Iu his innocence of Yankee shrewd ness Newton supposed this was prompted more by honesty and inten tion to detect wbother tho eggs were bad or good. Ono day, however,when he counted his eggs, according to custom, there were only 11 in tho basket. With a determination not to be choafod, tho lad trudged proudly back to tho house and quickly made kuowu his discovery. “Oli,” said the old farmer, “ that’s all right, my boy, ono of them has a doublo volk.”— Boston Record. Just received, a new stock of the Studebaker wagons and buggies. Get our prices. Choteau Mer. Co. G r e a t F a lls L a n d O f f ic e . Our three meal habit is a fearful tax ou our working capacity. It treb les the temptation to overeating. Our champions stagger under tho weight of a phvsiological handicap. One half of the functional energy of the system is diverted by the exigen cies of digestion. No other hygieuic mistake has done so much to make us a generation of dyspeptics as the custom of after dinner work. Its victims, moreover, incur the risk of contracting that form of normal dys pepsia called pessimism. It tends to rob tho working day its reward. Good morning! Have you paid your subscription this year? Pei- haps you owe for last year, too; or, maybe you owe for job work or advoi- tising. Now, you uuderstaud, wo don’t need money, for wo have miff- ions—to get; but it is really au im position on our part to let people go on carrying our money around, when we are so strong and healthy and ablo to bear that burden ourselves. For this reason wo ask every body who has any of our money in their posos- sion to please leave it at the office, or sond^it by mail, express, freight or any old way, just so it gets here. Sil ver and gold are heavy, and it would a mattorof liie-long regret if any one should get bow-legged carrying, it around. ¡¡THE CLUB SALOON, ^ W . D. HAG E N & CO., Prpps. THE CASCADE BANK o f G r e a t F a lls, M o n t. flncorporntod undor tho laws of Montnru April 5,1 Capital - - $75,000. Surplus - - - 15,000. S. E. Atkinson President. Jacob Swl tzer Vice-Presldont, F. P. Atkinson Cashier, W. W. Miller (^ssistan Cashier. Washington, April 19—Tho house to-day passed the bill providing for tho establishment of a now land office aLGroat Fulls. The new district will havo an area of 17,609,33S acres, tak ing portions from both the Helena aud Miles City district. The bound aries of tho new district are: Beginningat the northeast cornerof tbo Btalo and running tbonco west on the national boundary line between the United States and British Colum bia to the point intersected by tho easlorn boundary line of the Black- feet Indian reservation thence south along the lino o f said reservation to where it is intersected by the east ern lino of the Lewis and Clark forest reservation; thence south on said lino to the northern boundary line of Lewjs aud Clark county; thence along said line iu a southeasterly direction | to tho waslorn boundary line of Moagjipr county; thence east along said line to where it is intersected by the eastern boundary line of Cascade county; thence north and east along said lino in a northeasterly direction to where tho line strikes the Missouri river; thence north along said line to the place of beginning. directors : 8, E. Atkinson, F. P. Atkinson. Peter Larson John J. Éllis, Jacob Swltzor, W. W. Miller A (ronoral bonking business transacted, In terest allowed on timo doDoslts. T H O M P S O N & FjERRIS, LETHBRIDGE COAL Leave orders at telephone office. - Hello, No. 42. Advertising* 1 Medium in Teton County is the- One the Wide-Awal$e Advertiser is Looking forw h e n he has Goods to dispose of to Teton Co.unty people. T H E B E S T Is not always the Cheapest. In fact, it is but natural that THE BEST should cost more than others not so good. T H Advertising Medium anywhere is the Newspaper. THE BEST Newspaper, in Teton County is the 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 of the Aeantha and the Shelby Independent. That’s why we claim our paper is THE BEST *5 New Stock jof W a ll Papei just received a t the O ity Drug Store. •• F. LYTLE WATCHMAKER & JEWELER.. _____ R e p a iring P r o m p tly N e a tly Executed. Prices Reasonable Office at BYRON CORSON’S. e a I I I BONDS TO RUN FOR TW EN T Y YEA R S .' A Neyv Issue qf 5 Per Cent Debenture Bonds Payable in Gold at Maturity. EITHER COUPON OR REGIS TERED. I.nterest SemirAnnually In Gold PAYABLE-JANUARY 1 AND JULY 1, SOLD IN LOTS OF FROM $1000 TO $200,000. Issued, Guaranteed and INSURED by th e E Q U I T A B L E S O C I E T Y OF NEW YORK. THE SAFEST AND BEST OF SECURITIES. S P E C I A L F E A T U R E S ’ T!Aeso V°,nd8 “J0 ProYerablo to Government r t r - u u n n o . Securities. They aro practically as rnfo be cause tlioy nro issued by tlio strongest financial institution of its kind, whose Sur plus ($(*>,(JOCi.OOO) is larger than that of any other in tho world. They nro suporior to Government Bonds, bccauso— 1— The interest rate is higher (5 por coat). 2— Tho cost is less. 3— They may be pgid for ip Installments. GovQrnmont bonds, railroad securities and other simitar lnvcsimunts must bo paid for iu full on delivery1. •* 1 •1—They nro insarod. If you die all- future paymonts nro cancelled and tho bond' is dolivorod at once. Could you find a more attractive InvcstmontT For prico list, sample houdB, and all other particulars,, apply in person or by latter to— F R W ll o n Y AGENT FOR NORTHERN MONTANA. I . LJ. VVII_VLJA) Hoorn IO, Dynn Block, Qreat Falls. Rickards & Ellis, State Agents, Helena.\
