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About The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903 | View This Issue
The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 17 April 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053029/1903-04-17/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
(* Vi>* y>? r’A ‘\TA l£ ' ¿'.:5c~ '* m Ê Ê Ê 8 è m ^ “THE MINT”« A. O. LONGMU1R,, Proprietor. KENTUCKY WHISKY, CALIFORNIA WINES, DOMESTIC CIGARS.' MONTANA BEER, Brewed from Montana Barley. Corner Main and Conrad Streets, Chotea#-, Montana. T h e G e m , S00 SOR, Froprietor. BREAD FOR SALE r c , Firstclass Restaurant ..... - Under New Management. 3 3 9 9 9 9 ^ MEALS AT ■ ALL HOURS. Clime Unsurpassed. iC€eceCCCeCCCCCCCC€CQCC£CCCCCC€C€CeceC€£CGCCCCCCCC£Ct I LOCAL NEW S Sabbath school at 1130 a. in. Wall paper, just in, at the Choteau Mercantile Co. The largest stock of saddles can be found at the Choteau Aiercautilo Co. Rasmus Fagerli is down from Bynum for a short visit with his numerous friends. Born, to the wife of Goorgo F. Miller, of Belleview, on Tuesday, April 7,1903, a daughter. duck Thoroughbred Greenhead eggs for sale, §1.00 per dozen.. B. C orson . F ob S ale —3 pair Poland China pigs. Not related. Barred Plymotk Rock eggs §1.00 per 15. J. J. D aley , Choteau. Sheriff Taylor was in Great Fall this Wve'f, on official business. . ^32S3SE^^ES3SSaS^SEESSI22ISS22rES3aS2S2SS22SS£a E. E. Leech and wife, of Dupuvor, are visiting friends in- Cbotoau this week. •Ä» Í2 if: Al Several of tho school children are reported ns being sick with measles this week.' $ 1^* rA*f li'i i> Assessor Thomas O. Larson lias purchased (ho Hazlolt property from Dr. Long. Dr. D. D. Stearns, eye specialist, will remain here until Tuesday noon, April 21st, only. Carl Harris and family catno down from Dupuyer last evening for a few days’ yisit with relatives. Wo are overstocked in men's mack intoshes. Your choice at 20 per cout discount ut Jos. Hirshborg & Co. | The Art Studio j y Another shipment of Framed i : Studies just received. Our price* $ as usual is lower than the lowest £ $ From 55c and up. * J Mrs. E. N. HAUGEN, Choteau, Montana. ^ Rev. Buzzell will have for his theme Sunday: “The Appearance of Christ to Paul. Iu the evening: “The Co relation of the Natural and Supernatural Systems.” The annual meeting of tho Mou tana Stockgrowers’ Association will be held in Miles City on April 21, 1903. Special rates will be given by the railroad companies. W anted —100 head of cattle to run on shares Haye 2,000 acres'under fence, good range and plenty of hay. Open water the year round. Coll at this office for particulars. F. D. KINGSBURY & CO., CONRAD, MONTANA. - GENERAL MERCHANDISE- Our line is complete in all departments. Our store is large and our stock is new and fine. We are prepared to save you money if you can come to the railroad and trade. Besides our stock of General Merchandise wc will handle the DEERING HARVESTING MACHINERY, WINONA WAGONS, OLIVER CHILLED PLOW CO.’s PLOWS and DISKS for the coming spring work. James' McDevitt, of Fort Conrad, is in tHe city today. Mr. McDovitt has recently disposed to his real estate and stock interests iu Chou teau and Teton counties, aud will in the near future take his departure for California, where ho ’will loeulo permanently.—River Press. An editor some time ago published an item which stated that “the man who wai hugging the hired girl hod better stop it or his name would ke given publicity,” A few days later about fifty citizens stalked up to his office, paid up their subscriptions iu advance, and told the editor to pay no attention to foolish stories going around. FIRST GREAT SALE OF PUREBREDS Under the Auspiec-s of the MONTANA REGISTERED CATTLE-BREEDERS • ASSOCIATION. H e l e n a , M a y , S , T , 1 9 0 3 . 66 Bernini lieti l Miens 66 - The oppportunity is afforded the Breeders and Stockmen of Montana and the Northwest to obtain as well bred cattle as are produced anywhere, acclimated cattle • and useful, money-making cattle. HEEDS THAT ARE REPRESENTED I THIS SALE. HEREFORDS.—F. L. Benepe.- Bozeman, 1-1 females, 12 bulls; G. C. Eckley, Bozeman, 2 bulls; Witmer Bros., Helena, 2 females, 2 bulls; P. W. Bradford, Great Falls, 3 bulls’; J. B. Wellcome, Whitehall, 4 females, fi bulls; Total, 20 females, 25 bulls. SHORTHORNS:—Glenn Morgan, Bozeman, 3 bulls; William MpDonpell, Bozeman, 5 females; George H. Pew, Helena, 2 bulls; P. W. Bradford, Great Falls, J bulls; .T. E. Wilkins, Bozeman,- 4 bulls. Total, 5 females, 10 bulls Catalogues of these cattle, showing breeding, ready for distribution on April 20 th Tfio bull offering comprises a number of Herd Headers, fit for any herd, while all are of serviceable age, acclimated, growtliy and ready for profitable use. The females are a grand lot, some bred to noted sires. This sale should attract the earnest attentiod of all men who want sturdy, young, acclimated, useful money making sires or females. , The variety offered gives to all Classes of beef cattle breeders the opportunity to supply their noeds. Reduced rates on all railroads. Ask for certificates when buying tiokets. For-information regarding this sale, catalogues, eto., address tho secretary. ,P. W; B radford , Sale Manager, Great Falls C ol . J. W. S parks , Auctioneer, Marshall, Mo J no . W. P ace , Secretary, Helena. Episcopal church services will be held in the town hall, in Chotonu, on Sunday, April 26, as-follows: Morn ing prayer and holy communion and service at 11 o’clock Evening prayer and service at 8 o’clock. Sunday school at 3 o’clock. The Epworth Leaguo will begin work next Wednesday night. Mrs. F. L. Buzzell \was appointed presi dent and Miss Ivo Moore first vice president, until after conference, when an election will be bold, and nil of the departments of the work taken up. Until then only the first depart ment, which has charge of tho de votional meetings, will be in opera tion. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Connor in vite all Rebekahs and Odd Follows and their wives to come to their homo on Friday evening, May 1st, after lodge is over, where they will be en tertained, and lunch will bo served. Do not forget to take your pocket books, for Mrs. Connor intends to tax every member 25 cents, which will be sent to the Widows’ and Orphans’ Home Fund. Mr. Thorwald W. Olsen and Miss Ama Freegard were uaited in mar riage at the parlor of the Choteau house last Wednesday evening, Rev. F. L. Buzzell, pastor of tho Metho dist church officiating. They havo moved into their new home, and this home makes another valuable addi- j tion to our growing town. Mr. Olsen i is a first-class workman at tho painter’s trade. The entire commun ity join in honrty congratulations. Word has boeu received from our “navy boys\ that they will leuvo iu a few days for a six-months’ cruise. Frank Fence has gouo to Browuiug to superintend the const ruction of tho hotel Joseph Kipp is building at that place. Gertrude Trescott has been on tho sick list for several days, suffering with an attack of muscular rheu rnatism. It is reported from Groat Fulls that Frank M. Nncey had been dis charged from the Columbus hospital as cured. An industrious, all around, sober printer can fil’d employment by ad dressing this office. Drunks need not apply, When looking for high grado har ness for heavy work or buggy, re member tho Choteau Mercantile Co. is in tho lead. Sterling McDonald loft Choteau yesterday morniug for Anacoudu, whore ho will attend tho meeting of tho Grand Army of tho Republic. Walter Clink and wife came up from Great Falls this week und hayo gone to their runeb, near Bynum, where they will speud tho summer. *K?iKSR$iîiX5ïtKHHHKX&SWivRïï5Î?s?iSSKÎiît$i5iRïôiKSStTî5ïîtSïï?<SffiSïO£$RïRXÎiS5 At this season nearly every woman is thinking of, or is actually at work upon her dresses and shirt waists for the summer. Our stock con sists of Silk and Cotton Pongees, Silk and Mohair Grenadines in black, light colors in Wool Challic, Silk Crepe deChien, also a large stock of silks and lace trimmings. Val Tacos with inserting to match laces, per yd 3c and up and inserting 3c und up Medallions lUeand up Swiss embroidery per yard Luce and embroidery per yard Silk and cotton neck yard All over lace and embroidery white aud cream, per yard 50o and up lino ribbons per 25c and up In Silk Waists we have a nice iu both silk and linen. Read This and Read it $ Iu Dross Skirts the nowest patterns can always bo seen at our store. over In -Ladies suits wo havo linen and wool. Just in. them in I Carefully The Ladies and Misses hats in all the now novelties and at'tha lowest prices at our store. Tho Muslin Underwear that is just in is tho largest assortment and at tho lowest prices. Iu Shoos our store is always in the lead and wo keep the most complete stock iu town. Iu Gonts aud Boys clothing we were nover iu better shape to show up-to date clothing. Our Gonts Dress Shirts are the swollest iu the town. Call in and look at them. GouiB tios, something new, just received, vety swell. Our Spring Stylo of GentB Hats ^ are now in and aro very swell. Step into our store and we will show you the largest stock of Wall Paper, Carpets and Furniture that can be found in this section. Be sure to see our stock before buying your spring supply. We can save you some money. T. L. Fence of Tusco.u, Arizona, a brother of Fraulc Pence, of this placo, arrived in Choteau last weok, aud will probably locato hero per manently Thomas O. Larson, tho county as sessor, had a runaway whilo driving to ColliuH the first of tho week, aud as a result of beiug thrown out of the buggy is laid up with a very badly sprained ankle. Miss Fcurl M. Kennedy rotursod Saturday from Nashvillo, Tonuessoe, where sho lias taken a courso iu tho National Collego of Law. Sho re turns with tho degree of L. L. 13, and with a license to pructieo iu the state of Tenuessee. She will return to Nashvillo next full to complete her studies. Homeseokers from tho oaslorn states are to ho seen in this section almost daily. Tho latest arrivals are T. N. Brandvok, Henry Knutson, Edward Fiokl, A. J. Johanson and Jons P. Vick, of Edinburg, North Dakota, aud I. Birk, of Grafton, North Dakota. They express them selves as being very favorably im pressed with Teton county and may locato here. LOOK ÂROUNDA L I T T L É AND THEN GO TO THE it m e r c a n t i l e Ü ««ri High School T e a c h e rs Employed. Attorney General James Donovan, in an opinion prepared at tho request Eugene E. Leech, of ^Dupuyer, and Francois Truchot, of Ctioteau, two of tho commission appointed by Judgo Smith, ut the last term of court, to select bounty inspectors for Teton county, met at tho court house lust evening and mado the following appointments: Choteau—Emanuel Jacobs, Lowry—C J ICinna. Dupuyer—Alfred Harris, Pondera—H E Brockman, Shelby—C J Brareu, Cut Bank—J K Stauffer. Pursuant to (he call ol tho chair man, the county free high school trustees met at the Beaupre house at • Hi o’clock this (Friday) morning,' Present, A, J. Cowell, chairman;! Fannie E. Cheuowoth, secretary pro ; tern; J. G. Bair and E. E. Leech. On motion of Leech, seconded by j Mrs. Cheuowoth, Prof. A. B. Guthrie j was re-employed as principal for the term of niuo school months, be-1 giuning September 7th, 1903,, at a salary of §1.800 per year. | Ou motion of Mrs. G'honowolh,! seconded by Leech, Miss Ardu Knox, of Bedford, Indiana, was employed as assistant principal, at a salary of' §1.200. ' The board authorized tho chairman to look to tho procuiing of suitable; rooms for the accommodation of tlioj high school for tho ensuing school i year. ] The Keystone Well Driller The new meat market in tho Tru- of Assistant Superintendent of Public ' chot building, just south of tho Mon- Instruction J. M. Lewis, has stated j tanian aud Chronicle office, will bo that there is no provision in tho * opened up for business tomorrow school laws of Montana prohibiting (Saturday) morning. The proprietor, the trustee of a school district from j Nicholas Snell, proposes to keep holding at the same time the office' everything usually found in a first of trustee of a county free high class market, and as he has in his sohool. After discussing the relative ' employ an experienced outchor, merits of the question and citing Thoodore Tbiede, who was recently instances in which similar questions1 in the employ of Gorham Bros., the have arisen at prior times, Mr. Dono -* people of Choteau are assured ex van says: “It is my opinion that no collent service. We predict the now regson exists under the law, why one shop will do a thriving business from person should not hold both offices.” tho very first. Do your eyes trouble you? Do j you want an honest opinion as to' what that trouble is? If so, call on j Dr. D. D. Stearns. At tho Choteau j house until Tuesday noon, April 21. | No charges for examinations. Boys’ suits, worth S’ 00, our special §2 50, at Jos. Hirshberg ¿¿ Co.’s. Are you going to paint? Como ; and eoo us before buying. Choteau j Mercantilo Co. Dissolution Notice. - > Notice is horoby given that tho ' firm of Davis Bros., doing business | in Choteau, Teton county, Montana, j is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. Lawrence Davis will continue tho business, collect all accounts duo tho firm, and pay all indebtedness. L awrence D avis , CfJAS. H . D avis . Choteau, Mont., April 1, 1903. Correspondence Solicited. J. Zimmerman, Chotéáüí - - vi
