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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 10 Feb. 1893, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1893-02-10/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
T H E M O N T A N I A N - ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. MONTANA STAGE COMPANY. CBrrTtnB U. 8. Mall between Choteau nnd ©rent Falls. Leave Great F h I b every morning except Sunday« for Chateau, returning every morning except Mondays. BY BON COUSON. Agent. CROTEAU TO BEI.LEVIEW. Once a week i Buturdaje, returning Mondays. W, J, WAT80V, Carrier. L o c a - l s . Warm. Thawed oub. Warmer woather. Spring will Hiion be here. Next Tuesday will be Si, Valentine's Day. Coal is very scarce in town just now. So is wood. Under the care of Choteau’s physicians the Bick are recovering. The banquet in honor of Teton county will be held on Monday evening next. Sleighing is good now, the snow beiDg from eix to eight inches deep in the beaten track. The Bank of Ohofecau is now prepared to furnish exchange on ull the principal cities of Europe. The Library Association will g ve an entertainment at thp school hoime, on Friday, Feb. 17, ’U3. at 8 o ’clock, p. m. J. H. McLeod, fotetnan at the ST ranch, and T. L. Thompson are both down with the pneumonia. Thompson is quite poorly. Hon. E. E. Leech arrived here from Hpleoa on Saturday afternoon nnd pro ceeded on toDupuvei Sunday morning The relative condition of the weather and his herds demanded hisattention. The report of a violont. case of “ break ing up house keeping’’ on Grove street yesterday has reached our sanctum; also, that a suit for divorce with a long list of co-re'-pondeuiH ih n-m in order. Engineer D.i v is quite ill with an at tack of qtiinsey. He was over to Augus ta during the n c mt storm and return ing before ?tho weather moderHed he caught a severe cold with the ahovo re cu’ f. Hon. E. E Leech was in town to-dav on his wav to Helena to resume his «er- vices to his constituents in the 'eeisla- ture. He reports Ins sheep as h i\mj doue well during the storm and ab sence from home The jurors who were aummonFed for thin term of court from this section have bepn notifie 1 that tlair present e at Fort Benton wfi not be requ ixl. The devision of the count v bus nieessi- tated differ mt arrangements. It is currently report'd that it was so Cold at Dapuver this week tli.it rtlii-i,»*v was froaen solid and that the dealers are dispensing it bv the lump. This w»s probably caused hv the cool reception accorded Ilepre-entative L'eeh on ins arrival there on s,m<l i v. C. Ii Seoftin is in town hi d iv He reports that / mmei rn m .’ h i v,- | r *1) i bly lost about 1 j h m ) hea 1 of si-p<>o lim ing the Ft mu, and th.it ti e llue' is Bros, have proh.ii.ly 1«.-t 7 >■ > ne.id Losses are hen\ ie-t on the Pi\ Foi l, and the M u m s . L>eeh reports none to speak off on the Pupncr, and Graves says the losses have been light on the Muddy. Clark Bros. & Co. are reported to have lost a couple of| hut - dred out of one band by piling and ■mothering. So far we have heard of but slight losses along the Teton, though of course every owner has lo-n some on account of the storm but from 50 to 100 will cover them except as stated. We have heard nothing fr- m north of the Marias but many los.-es are predicted in tbatseetion. J. C. Iiopkinson and bride arrived home last Salui«lav, one week afte*- their marriage at Great Falls. They spent five or six days at, Sun River, be ing delayed there by the extiemely cold weather of lust week. On Tuesday even ing last, the weather having very consid erably moderated, a good old fashioned serenade was tendered the hupp.v couple by over one hundred citiz-ms^ UIcourse the instruments were rude but the sere- naders were not. They give Mr. and Mrs, Hopkiiisou a rig it hearty welcome home and attested their good wishes by many presents which, we are authorised to say, were greatly appreciated and the donners esteemed. Following is a par tial list of the many nice things present ed to our esteemed fellow townsman and hiswi'e: Mantle clock—Win. Hodgs- kiss, Dtve Able, Perry Waters, P. N. Knowies; chamber s-’t, glass table set and syrup pitcher— Wm. Hagan, Tom A. Smith. P. Lucero, Byron Corson; set of vases and statuette—Mr. aad Mrs. A. Harris; toilet set — John Ryan, Lockev Bruce, Frank Lee; dinner set— Win. Hodgkiss and dolm B. Mitchell; water set—Dr. Wanislev, Win. Bruce, My rou Burd; fruit dish—Bradley W. Cla- baugh, T. W. Lett, Alex McLeod; parlor lamp—Heiirv Malo^ev;glass fruit dish— Mr. and Mr*. E P. But er; paper rack— J. 13. Mitchell, Joe Biyh«; hanging pictures—Silverman & Cohen; set silver knives and forks—Clyde Millei; wine.-et — Mrs. John Devins, S um River; tea urn— L. Davis, F.ank Carr, Joe Hamilton; wine—CiPsou & Wulkei; meerschaum pipe—Clyde Miller; baby carriage— Dave Able, Wm. Bruce aud others. T W O VKKSIOMS. Some years ago David Barker, a Maiue poet, wrote the following poem upon the birth of Ins first child: One night as old St. Peter slept lie left the ^ate of litMiven ajar, When through a littl« angel nr£pt, Ami came down with a fulling star. One summer us tho blessed beams Of morn appro iched, ray blushing bride Awiikent'ii lYuiii p'lini1 plen-ing dreamt Aud found that .lUgel bj her *lde. God grant but this -1 ask no more— T.iat when he n-aves th.s world of pain He’ll wiag b:s way to that t,rluUt sho.o. Aud find tu-j waj to heaven again. Ujion seeing the poi-ra, Jhc.n G Saxe, deeming tiiut an mj n-ticu liad been done ! St. Peter, wrote the following answer: sx. rp-mu’s reply Fill’ *u 11 o i li•> l >•* ir. if in) 'e I’ve kt pt my g it.. ■‘<,ur«l> fast Tlfro ha- no \nttle a *tra ed. N >r reer-'ant th ough th« portal passed. I <l,d not si 'ep. as >ou supposed. Nor h-a'ethc gate of heaven njar. Nor lias a “ little angel” left And gone down with a falling star. Go ask that h u. hing bride, and See Ifbliedon’, fr tnkiy own and say Th ii ia I i .- ii 'I, found !hat ang I babe bhe found U in (li*»g > •«! ,'•! uaj. /’0 I gran' 11 it 11 1 i-s 1 usk no more '1 h it -di Hi'd j 'ui numlii’r still u i'i*rgu 'i on d > u >t do us do te h *fo re Aad ln> i' to old i rtel- e <‘iiiir*<‘. Hi| u > !'a' ii! < banish pain Ki| , - i .i i j ’ >. d life. Kip., i - i - t , • r • in • to stay . 'i 1»«- Sann H e r e . [River Press.] Lust night, at some Lima after the hour o'f 10 o’clock, some mis creanf committel a most brutal and unprovoked as-muh upon our coal pile, and this morning the lat ter was but a miserable wreck of its former self. having been re duced to about the size of a popu- tist argument. This thing must cease right here. Year after year we have seen that coal pile grow steadily less,and over with greater rapidity; hut llie last si raw lias been ad-led, and the break has come. We did not min 1 supply ing winter’s tuel for a few of the elite, but when it come to running a grauitous coal yard for all Fort Benton, we obj-et. We rise to remark that salv.ilion and our coal pile are run upoa two entire ly different plans. ■ i i ■ i « i i — ' This Is fOneniirag’iifg'. The WiiD* Sulphur Springs: papers are in mg to impress upon the inhabitant - of tint sleepy old town tho necessity f >r having el *o inc light* and waiei works. They h ive a tedious job on thoir hands What do people, who go to bed at sundown or maybe burn a tallow dip for an hour or two after, want with electric lights? And people who are content to drink sulphur water, ( v\hen they don’t take a whisky straigh’,) in season and out of season, “ ean'l >eo no use’ll pipin’ water in yer from I he cr.ck.” The Spring? has within easy reach abundant wuler power for un electric light plant and water can be had f eras it v system) at comparatively alighl eoH. And B’ill moss backs hang hack an 1 ueny themselves and others the blessings of cheap light and an abundance of pure wafer. Breth r e o o f i h e piO'S, keep pumping the hot shot i n t o ’em and they w i l l finally go over to v<oir side.— Dil- leu Tribune. ■ <•&» — — - '■ ■ - ■ O eafn.-s- (.’a o n o be Cured by local applications as they cannot re ick the Miet-UAeil portion of the ear. T 'ere is only one way to cure deafness, end that is by i oust it utional remedies. D n fnei-s is cau.-ed by an bill lined con dition of the mac ins lining of the Eus- tachiau Tul*e. When this tube is m- il uned yon have a rumbling sound or impi-rft-i t la- inug, nnd when it js entire ly e o.-eti, . f jn the re.-ult, ami un- le.-is tlie mil iu.it imi c in lie l.iUen out jand this tube ii'-tineil fort v. i; nine lraseH o iitofnu .il c nHil by ratal rh, wl ich is nothin« but an inilameu condi tion of (lie mucous sm fan s. We will uive One ll'imiriMi D illars for any c 'Be of deafness (raiiM'il 1 >v tatairh) that cannot Ijecuien hv Hall’s Catarili 1 lire Send foi cir rnl,i i->, f. ee. F. J C H E N E Y A i O . Toledo, 0 i S a r c o id by Di uggists, 7dr. * he only Pure Cream o f Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. U^ed in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. C hoteau lodge N o 34 .A.. IF1 S c A . IM I . Holds its regular comraunieatlons oa the 1st and 8 I Saturdays of each month. All visiting brethren cordially wslcomad. D r . 8. H. D rake , W. M. KKL.TOIOU 4 . There will be preachiog at 1 1 « . a . and 7. p. m. «very Sunday until further notice. Also, there will be a social song and prayer sorviee 03 each Wednesday night at 7 o ’clock. All are invited t® these aerviese. R. H. Saab. W a t e r f o r I r r i g a t i o n . Notice is hereby given that the J&lder- rado Ditch company, of Choteao, ibt now prepared to furnish water for irr> gating ranches, for water power aad other uses. For particulars Apply t® W, S. R aiystor , Strpt. Choteau, Moat. F O R BALE. Good claim on the Dry Fork. 100 tons of hay in stack, and alieafe 100 head of stock cattle. Good sheds, ear- rails and plenty of water. Good dwel ling houe. Also farm machinery and teams. To be sold cheap for cash. En- S uire at this office. ct23M .. i\ \ ■\ \ ■■ XSB OF GREAT FALLS. Capital. - $ 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^urplu« & Profits 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 OFFICERS: T. E. C o l l i n s - - President, J. T. A bmdtgton • • Vioe-Prei. A. E. DlCKERAf an - - Cashie-. II, II M atte - ion - - Ass’t Cashibr DIRECTORS: T E COLLINS PARIS GIBSON ROBERT VAUGHN J BOOK WALTER L G PHELPS. J T ARMINGTON JOHN LEPLEY IRA MYERS. If. 0. CHOWEN. J H McKNIGHT. C E SEVERANCE. A E DICKERMAN. Tho j»ion<ior bank of Caac«doooanf.jf. Dame*, tic and foreign ex-hango bouiiht an l «old. In terest paid ou time deposita. Steamship tiokots on firat-alsus lines forsalo. Safety deposit boxes In burglar-proof vault for rent. $5 and upwards per annum. ❖ G o i n g t o Buy A DtetSors&r/ o 0 CET THE BEST, 1 Webster's International 0 --------- 1 A Choice Gift v *.* v *. | A Grand Family Educator *. $ A Library in Itself v v •. $ The Standard Authority \ ❖ V 0 V V «0 ❖ • «S' V ■ ❖ SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. The International is a new book from $ 7 cover to cover, fully abreast bf the times, T v and is- the successor of the authentic Y “ Unabridged.” Ten years were spent in X revising, 100 edicoro employed and over x $300,000 expended before the first copy ^ was printed. Y Do not buy reprints o f obsolete and y comparatively worthless editions. ’ Send for freo pamphlet containing ‘ specimen pages and full particulars. ■ G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, ■ 0 SPRINGFIELD, MASS., U. S. A. #
