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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 30 Dec. 1892, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1892-12-30/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
¿U- ■•?*■ i. .-V Í 5 ' • > - V^T • V/V—v THE t AST BITES; : > Remains of Gould . Smith Re turned to MotherEarth. (River Press.) A sad assembly gathered at 0. K. Warren Post, G. A. R;,-to-day, (Thursday 22;) - to fitn e s s . the funeral ritesof W* . Gould Smith. 0. F. Smith, of: Connecticut,' brother of the deceased, and 0. H, Baiter, oi Alexandria,. Minn., a business partner, were also in at tendance. The funeral, ceremonies were those ol the Grand Army, and were conducted by Chaplain Du- tro. The post was aided by a choir consisting of Messrs. Mettler, Miller, Crutcher and Jones, with J. 0. Sullivan as organist. Com mander Duff paid a tribute to the departed member. When the services at the post hall were concluded, the remains were mterredvin Riverside ceme tery. The bugle taps were sound ed by Reuben Archer, the coffin lowered, and the good, the honor and the weaknesses of W. Gould Smith existed only in memory. To Fence Their Line. From officials connected with the Great Northern Railway com pany we learn that the company intend fencing the railroad through the cattle country along the main line and over thes extension in this state, says the Helena Herald. The great number of cattle killed •very year makes this a necessity, and the work will be begun and completed atf soon as possible. An idea of the number of cattle killed annually by the trains can be gained irom. the statement that about a year ago forty were killed in one bunch about fifteen miles northeast of Fort Benton; that one engineer has a record of killing twenty one on a single trip from Glasgow-to Havre, and that only a few days ago twelve were killed at a point along the Marias on the coast extension. — - . . . » » « ■ ■ ■ — ■ ■ > ! ■ Reduction of Registration. The postmaster general has is sued the following order reducing the fee for registering mail matter from 10 to 8 cents: “It is hereby ordered that from and after the first day of January, 1893, the fee for registering mail matter shall be eight cents, instead of ten cents, for every separate piece, registered. Post masters will, therefore, charge a fee of ten cents, payable as now, by ordinary postage stamps, in addition to the regu lar postage on each piece of mail matter presented for registration up to and in cluding Dec. 31,1892, and a fee of eight cents in addition to the regular postage on each piece of mail matter presented for registration on and after Jan. 1, 1893.“ _________ __________ A N O F F E R . The undersigned hereby agrees to lease a mill site adjoining the town of Ohoteau,- free, to any re liable party or parties who will build and operate a 75 ' barrell flouring mill thereon. Said lease to hola good as long as said mill s opera ted. J. G. H o p k in s o n . Tl MET TABLE OF GBEAT FAtLS ANDTrCANADA RAILROAD. ' . ;; i: GOING NORTH:'\ Leave Great Falls,-* 11.00 p. m. “ V a u g h n , , “ ...Steel],. “ Collins; Pondera,; V Conradv Arr. Shelby junction, :: GOING SOUTH. Leave Shelby Junction; 2.50 p. m. «StSRÄtrfiíjíí» '.-Jt -ft. it tt 11.40. “ * 12-20 á. m, S2:ÖÖ “ : 3.40 5:00 6.00. ‘‘ “ Conrad, . “ Pondera, “ Collins, “ Steëll, “ Vaughn, • Arr. at Great Falls, 3.40 “ 520 “ 6.50- “ 8.15 “ 8.50 9.30 (C it- Ripans Tabules cure the blues..- Wm. Saul, ^ P R A C T ICAL HOUSE PAINTER. Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, Fresco Painting and Decorating, also CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORK. Interior Decorations a Specialty, WM. SA U L , Chotaau, Montana. ■ P r o p s . MAIN: STREET, - OHOTEAU. J JL.3<Tr> Dealers in A L L RINDS of Farm PRODUCE. © U M c h e i s t m a s g i f t ® TO EVERY ONE OF OUR READER«. A I At® By special arrangement with the Publishers we are enabled to make every one of our readers a present of one of these exquisite oil pictures, 36 inches long, a companion to:“A Yard of Roses,” which all have seen and admired. The exquisite picture, “ A Yard of Pansies,” was painted by the same noted artist who did the “ Roses.” It is the same size, and is pronounced by art critics to be far superior to the “ Roses.” The reproduction is equal in every respect to che original, which ccst $300, and accompanying it are full directions for framing at home, at a cost of a few cents* thus forming a beautiful ornament for your parlor or a superb Chistmas gift, worth at least $5- To save you the cost of the picture being mailed to us and then to you, it will be sent directly from thè publishers. Fill out the blank below and send it to the publisher, W . J e n n i n g s D e m o r e s t , 15 .East 14th Street, New York, with three two-cent stamps to pay for the packing, mailing, ect., which will entitle you to receive one of these beautiful and valuable works of art by return mail. You.-twill be delighted with it. W . J e i i & i f t g g D a i r x k i 'e g i , — I S E a s t 14frh S t - N e w Y 6 f k ' Enclosed are three two-cent stamps. Please send me by return mail “ A Y a r d of P a n s i e s , ” which I am'entitled to by being a reader of T H E M O N T A N I A N . N A M K POST OFFICE. COÜNTY-. STATE ______ U L f U - r r i / b e r , I D a / t l a . . S l i i r r g r l e s s , i ^ o ^ l c A ì i r i g ' s , '3 D O O X S ': . . . . . . . Kept in stock at Ohoteau or laid down aiiywhere óiT the line of * the Great Falls & Oahada R. R: . ' * B U T T E <& M . O M T Æ M A . C O M M E R C I A L c o r M r i ’ A.isrsr- : ; ' CT. E . W E B B , - ^ a - B É T T . C H O T E A T J . ; tesifKt-.? jpr -i . ■ - j* , •; ; C h o t e a d C o u n t y .*M o n t .~ tT. ‘ 't ,J' ' - r Y . : j \lAyZi < f f . 'Special;iJü d u ^ ; :1 r m n c i i ^ n ä ^ q c l ^ Ä ,* 1 :: -• - - GO00HOTKLANDSTABl.K8INC0NNie; TIO N .' ;h ' — ->4 ^ - í {; ■ Gall ; and get ou r 1 priciii ..-h 4 j *4. J1—» * . * , . N ational B ank . , i O f F o b i B entoit , M ontajta . ’ (Succeed« the Bank ef - Northera ICoàtàaa.) Capital paid up, $100,000. JNO. • W ,.. POWER, ■, * President. L . W. P ECK, - • • Vice-Preeident. CHÀ 8 . E . DUER, - • - • Cashier. . Board • / Dir «eiort; ~ . ♦ , , * r-.-r v * . \ ; T J no . W. P owbb , L . H . Him E F IM ,», J no . L e p l e t , , C hàs . E. L ibbv , J ob .H irshbero , Jîfo. H.iGitCBif,, L odis W. P ic k , , D a v i d G. Bsowini, - C sas . E . D ue *. ‘ Transact a - General Business. Banking LOCAL SECURITIES A SrXOULTV. . I ' ■*** .. ,'k ■ Interest allowed on tint* jtepooMt. THE M 0 NATNÂ AND C A B E I A G E E H O P . , * 1 ■ * : j - ' , ' ; - ' . r 1 A ll kinds of wood work neatly, safely and promptly. don«. WHEEL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY- ‘ N . OHOTEAU. J. E. WEBB. - - MONT Z L Æ o n . t n . 3 , O 0 3 a a . p a r a . 3 r . X s X T o -w \ XS:tr3iTiNrxiTah FIRST-GLASS COACHES D a i l y :-: B e t w e e n GREAT FALLS AND CHOTEAU, C a r r y i n g U. S. M a i l E x p r e s s . -■ BYRON CORSON, Agent. AU o f a il written d M o n ,lkxu (iselad* ' >« tatedoaew] •<MpwtebUodiM « l • ’ho w a n t to oomepood tor tan OC- teatrim ear^ostin p lain, M «led ante* lop«,toroBl^t0«<a.'Weh»T*A*0OUAy [sap oC Ciré deaeri:, ite whom o t t h ,n » r « b e «*tifa i Ictica o fU thetad tceecnapoaAWe o f ie lt i« orite w b o B T o n w iibi ____ aaau ltra . Addraaa r* J UHIUWIKfl974HIIMIJU« F ® M ® J 3 i > - XDE3ST,X,I S ' X ’,: OVER CASCADE BANK,-ROOM 6 ^ - T v G R E A T F A L L S , - - : - ' M O N T.; T E E T H Extracted, w ithout' P A I N by the use of Vitalized A i r 1. - ' ^ ; j
