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About The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903 | View This Issue
The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 01 Aug. 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053029/1902-08-01/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
F. D. KINGSBURY & CO., DUPUYER, MONTANA. - GENERAL MERCHANDISE- Tie Montarán anä Cironicle. [Consolidated Juno 21,1001«] BY C. E. TRESCOTT. Tho Teton Clironiclo and .Ilio Shelby Nows, Consolidated January 3,1901. Carry a Fall Line oi Goods in All Depart ments to supply the wants of stockmen and ranchers. Publifibod every Friday a t Cboteau, Teton County« Montana. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, and SHOES, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, GORDON HATS. HARVESTERS. BLANKETS, SADDLES. QUILTS. Also handle the Deering Mowers and Rakes and Winona Wagons and Buggies. Call and See Them, Their Prices are Right and Terms Reasonable. Entered a t tito post-ofTlco a t Cboteau. Uou tnnn, as sccoud class m atter. FBI DAY. AUGUST 1, 1902. Subscription $2.00 per annum. Advortlsiuc rates on application. ALL ADVERTISING KILLS PAYARLE THE 1ST OF EACH MONTH. rz H i e B e a u p r e . H o u s e Ctioteau, M o n tan a , UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. A ship has arrivod at New York bringing an assuaad, two orune and a couple of wombats. Not a demo uralic candidato for president in the lot! After all is said that can be said about Hoinze’s change of politics base, the ontiro volume of Republican opinion may be boiled down into u single soulenco: “We are glad of it.”—Ravalli Republican. - T . Â . : . T ------ _ -- - --- — — ----- : ----- ;— -r—. --------- 1 ; ------------ ; . : --------- - --------- Z—...G ' ¿ First class in every respect. Board by day or week at reasonable rates. tí. B EA TJPR E P r o p r ieto r . | GO TO THE Old Reliable Meat Market CHOTEAU, MONTANA, For all kinds Fresh and Salt Meats, But- *8 ter nad Eggs. The Groat Falls land office was opened for business at 0 o’clock this (Friday) morning. Wo have no doubt the administration of Register 13t:rlingamo and Receive) Ronton will be satisfactory to the people of the new district. At u mooting of tho soci; Usta hold in Missoula on Monday of this week a stalo ticket was nominated as fol lows: George 13. Sprople, of Helena, for congress. P. J. Cooney, of Butto, for associalo justice of the supreme court. KCIAL PRICES TO RANCHERS mid HOTEE-KEEPERS who buy in LARGE (¿CANTITIES. Cush Paid for licet' Hides. GORHAM BROTHERS, Proprietor. Democratic harmony in national politics is about on a par with tho •‘harmony” that provails in Teton county, and it is undoubtedly true that so vend of tho ‘■faithful’* bore havo their ‘‘tommy axes” out. ready to do battle. Sic ’em! Archbishop Ireland has declared that the U. S. government is perfect ly right in its position toward the Friars in the Philippines. Ho is a most level headed man and his in lluoncn will go a long way, towards overcoming the prejudice which some people would oxeite ovor the practi cal methods of dealing with this ¡in portant quostion. “Prosperity is tho Issue” is the titIo of the great speech of Unitod States Sonator Jacob H. GalliDgerof New Hampshire, recently delivered im the senate at Washington. The speech hns boon issued in document form by the American Protective Tariff Lenguo. Send postal card re | quest for freo copy. Ask for Docu ment No. 7ñ. Address W. F. Wake- man, General Secretary, 135 West 23d street, Notv York. $ $ The Art Studio • y J We have just received a large ship- j) J ment of Picture Moulding, Room Mould- ® ^ ing, 16x20 Picture Frames, Violin, Man- ^ j dolin and-Guitar Strings, Photo Supplies. J 5 Mrs. E. N. HAUGEN, Choteau, Montana. ^ 4 g T. W. OLESON. W. N. RUSSELL J * i ...---------- £ * * * 1 I Chotean Fainting Company. f g _ _ _ _ _ g g PAINTERS, PAPER-HANGERS & DECORATORS.! * * I Sign and »Vehicle Painting a Specialty.* * % * * * * * l a t a t Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on all Kinds of Work Office at the Choteau House. § A number of promiueut Totou county democrats wero in town this week, and from appearances pH is not harmonious in theii ranks. It is an opon secrot that W. K. Flowerree is desirous of naming that party’s can didato for shoritr this fall, but some of tho old lime workers of that politi cal faith, remembering how W. D. Hagen was knifed in Floworreo’s precinct four years ago, yow that if tho Hon. W. It., succeeds in naming his man—which they hope he will be unublo to do— they will attempt to even up matters with him this fall. -As this is purely a democratic row tho Montauiau and Chronicle does not propose to mix up in it, but gives the news simply to show that our democratic friends in Totou coipty are having “harmony\ of the Clove- lund-Bryan typo. BEST ADVERTISING ME DIUM IN TETON COUNTY LARGEST CIRCULATION. Subscription $2.00 p er year Democratic exchangos aro calling attention to tho prevailing strike as an ovidouce of hard times. To any one who will think for a moment it is evidont that this argument is protty thin. In the first place not ono of theso strikes is ordered bocauso wages hayo been lotvored. The strikers havo been getting as high wages an they have over received undor the those samo conditions. They are striking for better wages and torms than ever before and are doing it be cause many employers buyo volun tarily advanced the wages of their men so that the scale is unequal. These strikes are the result of the changes brought by prosperity. Did any ono bear of strikes during t^e $ Not too Cheap to be Good but Cheap enough-tp:,Make a good ‘ad’ Any Ladies ha t in the house except Sailors at One lot of Ladies W aists All our New Styles Ladies Waists Ladies Wash Dress Skirts All our Imported Wash Goods One lot of Lawn Dimitie and Print Mens straw hats worth 1.20,1.25, 1.50 One lot Mens Fancy Dress Shirts worth 1.25 Now 50c Mens Cotton Sox . Special 50c per doz Mens Summer Underwear 50c each Half Price Half Price. 20 per cent Discount 20 per cent Discount 20 per cent Discount Only 5c per yd Special 50c m : ' « r w . m *■ ' m - m ,■ - w m m m - m m m 'S JOS. HIRSHBERG & , mbn S Æ Choteau, Moot. 3 m m m m M last democratic administration unless it was to protest against reduction of wages necessary to existence in the calamitous condition of trade and when operatives struck employers were glad of the oxcubo to lock up the plant rather than run at a loss. Wo can’t see that strikes where they are for higher wages than was ever before paid, are an evidence of finan cial embarassment. They rather in dicate that labor has epough ahead hat it can afford to strike. L ik e s T h e C o u n t r y . John E. Burke has received a let ter from liis brother-in-law, George Hodgins, of Pea Plumes, 111., who recently visited Choteau with Mrs. Hodgins. It is evident that Mr. Hodgins is favorably impressed with this section, as while here he filed on land on tho Freezeout-bench and ex poets to return in a few months and reside hore permanently. Ho writes: ,!G:vo all the boys my best regards and tell them that I must say I had a yory ploasant trip, and one which 1 shall long remember, as I never was treated more royally among strangers Must say you have good reasons for liking the country as well as the peo ple, for it seems to bo their aim to make it pleasant and welcome for all and say a good word for overybodv. [ got the foxes homo 0 II. They are getting along lino aud aro a sight for the people hore. I have told some that saw them that they wore mouu tain lions and they didn’t know tho difference and 1 also tell them 1 had a huid time killing tho old ouos, but us thoy all know I am a crack shot they would not dispute me.” D e a th of M rs. M iller. A telegram was received Sunday morning by Mrs. A. J. Cowell, con taining the sad news of the death of her mother, Mm. J- F* Miller, of Memphis, Mo., resulting from malar ial fever. Mrs. Miller was born in Memphis, Mo., Jan. 1, 1840, where she passed her girlhood days until 1803, when she was united in marriage with J. F. Miller of that place and where she continued to live until the time of bor death, Mr. Miller passing away three years ago. Mrs. Miller was a member of the First Presbyterian church, and has always lived a dovo’.ed Christian life. The union of Mr. and Mrs. Miller was blessed by seyen children, six of whom survive their parents. TJ ju 8 passes away one wh'o, be- lovep and respected if) Jife, will be mourned in death. Tho many northern Montana friends of Henry A. Kennedy, of Kipp, will bo pleased to learn that the Uuited States court of claims have finally awarded him the sum of S17G0.00 for horses stolon by Indians twenty years ago. Mr. Kennerly is now ovor sev enty years of age and has been in in digent circumstances for some time, and is totally blind. This amount, so long justly due him, will provide him with many of the necessities, as well as spmo of the luxuries of life, during « his few remaining years. For Sale—House and three lots in * T ■* Dupuyer. For price and other infor mation call a t thiB office.' •* »#*1 rt NATE LARGEST CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE IN NORTH ERN MONTANA. * * 208 Central Ave., GREAT FALLS. A party of young people consist ing of the Misses Blanche Weaver, Madge Copoland, Rebecca Acton, Lucina Webb and Lizzette Beaupre, aud Messrs.Chas, LaBreche, Frauk Whoir, John Webb, Chas. Moore and Jamos Sulgrove, and Dr. and Mrs. Brooks took in the sights of the Teton last Sunday. The stories that are told of the trip are many aud varied, and from tho way they aro told one would naturally beliovo that thoy wore drawn from over wrought or very imaginative minds. Fish ing. shooting up whip stocks, spoou- ing in the hammocks, telling fairy tules on the banks of the historic Teton, and many other pleasures as ouly young young people can think of were indulged in, until twilightsot in and warned them it was time they were sotting out for home. Tho fish ermen of the party for some unac countable reason had very poor luck in fishing, so hirod some breeds liv ing in that locality to catch somo for them. For some reason thoy forgot to fill their contract with tho breeds, for a day or two after some of our citizens while out fishing were accost ed by these same breeds with the story above mentioned, and wanted to sell them tho fish contracted for by the Suudi^y picnicors. These cit izens being stript adherents of the game law, oa their return hoqje promptly informed the local game warden, who has promised to fully in vestigate, and if sufficient evidence can be secured will prosecute the guilty parlies. TETON CO UNTY SALES. Rev. and Mrs. F. L. children arrived last night from Cho teau by private conveyance for a visit to their numerous Fort Benton friends They were accompanied by. Prof, and Mrs, Cole, qf Choteau, who will visit Rev. aud Mrs, Cunningham, The party will remain hero until the Since the opening of the wool market.at Great Falls tho following Teton county sales have been report ed: II. Jeusou, 1-1000 ............ 134 P. Yuuck, 19000... ........ ,,.15 J. K. Stauffer, 18000...., ............ 12J J. Forguson, 20000 ......................... 15$ Mary E. Devine, 13000 .................. 14-4 O’Neal & Beaupre, 40,000 .............. 15^ Clark Lytle, 20,000 ......................... 1G§ Perkins & Evans, 47,000................IdjJ M. Rumbaud, 10,000 ..................... 1G4 Flowerree, 130,000 ............ 1G§ H. Maurer, 35,000...........................154 Wallace Taylor, 25,000 ................... 16 Strain Bros, 16,000 ........................... 16 M. A. Monson, 6,000 ..................... 154 Sands Laud & Cattle Co. 120,000. .161- C. W. Gray, 19,000 ......................... 14J O. C. Miller, 7,000 ......................... 16J Coffey, Jones <fe Co., 42,000 .......... 16g Mackie & Noble, 3 6 , 0 0 0 1 6 Woolrnau & Christian, 59,000... .15g Woolman ¿c Christian, 91,000 ........ 15.^ J P Woolman, 33,000 ..................... 15ij Mariette Bros., 19,000 ..................... 154 Graham & Finlay son, 38,000 ........ 16g Sands Land & Cattle Co., 110,000.. 164 C E Davis, 13,000 . .......................... 16g Harris & Davis, 12,000 ................... 16g A Harris, 8,000 ................................ log Ellis & Bruce, 17,000 ..................... 15J Harris & Eyraud, 18,000................164 McDonald & Rimeil, 35,000 .......... 16J Wright & Kennedy, 45,000 ............ 16| Cascade Land Co., 4 5 , 0 0 0 . . . . . . lGg A J ‘Fad ie, 4 000...........................15;] Jui-i - M Her. 19,000 ..................... 14g Pa! B .el ley, 36,000 ......................... 17 C M McRae, 22,000 ....................... 16g J5 Builoy, 14,000 .............................. 154 I Morehouse, 30,00Q .................. •••16g ............. lGg T W Luce, 35,000...........................154 J E Fitzpatrick, 31,000..................14J A torriffic explosion occured near the residence of Prof. Cole last Sun day evening eausiag a team to yup away. As far as reported no one was seriously injured. Be more careful j Eyraud Bros., 4,000 next time young fellow, or there will bo a heavy damage suit on- band. There are a few people in town who have worried considerable about the little opcident, but we think the great est trouble is because they tyerp pot one of the lucky couple to which the terrible acpidept happoued. Buzzoll and J A Van Buskirk, 5,000..................134 J Malouo, 4,000 ................................ 15 H Hulliday, 2,500.............................15 L Nash, 2,500 .................................. 124 We have a heavy stock of Superior Furnaces; they aro a high grade, économisai heater. Theso furnaces are furnished either in Bteel or cast iron and are espocially calculated for tho use of Montana coal, aud are the very best on tho market for this fuel. Furnaces in use five years in this section are giving excellent satisfac tion and have not in any case come to repairs. On application we will at once quote on tho proper size for boating any building and installing the same, guaranteeing perfect work manship and thorough efficiency. This department is run in connection with our gun and bicycle shops, which latter is well slocked with supplies, bicycles and ammunition. Wo handle Motor Bicycles; enquiries solicited. YOURS VEfeY TRULY, GREAT ¡ALLS IROS WORKS. A d v e r tise d L e t t e r List. FOR SALE. One orgpn in tRe best of condition, Terms to suit purchases. Call and examine or address, J. E. B urke , Cboteau House. FOR SALE. ^ ivell jmpreyed ranch of 160 acres adjoining the Choteau townsite. Call opening of the M. E. conference at d-G. Bair. wtf. Great Falls on August 1st. Rev. Buzzell wilt preach in the M. E. T aken U p .—Gray horse, weight about 1400 pounds, branded Rn on church Sunday evening.-River P r e s s . V v, . ” . \ ■ t t* r i :• . i left thigh. Qwner can have -same by Have you-seen \the many new proving property and paying charges. Framed Studios at the Art Studio, j . ’• H enry . K ropp .'- ‘1 . • .. ■. ( List of letters remaining uncalled for in tho postoffico at Uboteau, Mon- tpnaf for week ending July 25,1902. Bell, Olaya Chalmers, W Desautels, Joseph E Gray, Mary Mrs, Gray, Justina T. Miss Han is, Tom Kropp, Aug Martin, Louise M Westlake, Glyda Persons calling for tho above let ters will say “advertised.\ C. H. D rake , P. M. We are showing g reat. bargains in gents clothing. Call and see’ for yourself a t Choteau Mor. Co. ' .
