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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 24 Feb. 1893, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1893-02-24/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
T H E M O N T A N I A N . aMfc,¡grna'i .\.yjar. -.'—r “v ■■ ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. MONTANA STAGE COMPANY. Csorrytag U. S. Mall between rhoteau and Sreat Falls. Leave Great Fal b every morning except Sunday» for Chotean, returning every rterBing except Mondays. BYRON CORSON, Agent. CHOTEAU TO BELLEVIE W. Ones a week < Saturdays, returning Mondays. W, J, WATFOV, Carrier. ICaw003^n.3« • Poor Fillicoddyl The entertain meut waB good. Stock losses tnie winter will be but slightly above the natural. Sol Cohen returned home last evening after a week’s absence to other parts of the state. Judge DuBo8e is expected here on the first of the month to assist iuoiganizitig Teton county. Mrs. C. W. Taylor, who has been quite ill lor some time, is now much improved in health and is able to be out again. Julian F. Kurd, managing editor of the Teton Times, loaded up his peddler wagon yesterday and pulled for the country. Mine host of the Choteau House has remodled the dinniug room, giving it a frontage on Mam street. Win. Saul is to do the papering and painting. One of the most \distinguished look ing gentlemen” present at the entertain, ment last Friday evening was Mr. Jacob Kaufman, of Chicago. Jake is \dead in it,” Next Monday Truchot and Crawford will have their meat market established od lower Main street in the building which they have neatly fitted up for that- purpose. R. O. Cramer, of the Cooper-Martin Sheep company was in town early this week. He reports no unusual loss of stock of any kind in his neighborhood during or siuce the storm. Mrs. Z T. Burton arrived h v m from a brief visit to IJeleua on Wednesday afternoon. She was accompanied by M. F. aud U. G. Allen, who have also been away for some days. The ball next Tuesday evening will be held in the building now occupied by Truchot & Crawford. The supper will be served by Fowler, at the Valley res taurant. Don’t forget to be there. We have received D M. Ferry & Co’s Seed Annual, for 1893. It surpasses anything heretofore issued by these well- known eeedmen, both in variety ufserds discribed and in the description. The Annual should be in every home. R. E. Stone and A. D. Bailey were up from Great Falls one day this week looking up a location for a hardware and implement store. They entered into an agreement with J. E. Webb for A suitable store building to be huilt on M a in street as soon as prnlieable. Vick’s Floral Guide for 1893—Poet’s Number—lies on our desk. All lovers of flowers—aud that takes in the entire human family— should send for the Guide. It is sent free to all customeo of 1892, all others should bend lOcts, which amount will be deducted from first ordey. On Wednesday evening Howard Cros by, clerk and recorder of Cascade coun ty, and Wm. M. Cockerill, clerk of the district court at Great Fall paid our town a visit, coming via Steell. They were accompanied by W. F. Parker, of the Irw firm of Taylor and Parker, Great Falls, and E. D. Haskins, repre senting the firm of Geo. D. Barnard & Co., of St. Louis, book binders and printers. Their visit was one of business and information. Miss M »ggie M o *e an 1 M L«* P o t t r, at Burton's, have been quite ill for some days past. Geo. A. Clark, of Clark Bro’a & Co , le>t for a visit to New Y jrk this after- noou, to be gone some months. The consufnation of the hopps of a great maj irity of our people «ill take place next Wednesday, March lnt, when the Teton county bill goes into effect. This is the last issue of T he M o \ tan IAN iu Choteau county. Next week Teton county will be in running order and we expect to be strictly in it after that. Don’t forget the grand hall next Tues day evening. The young folks will go dancing out of old Imteau county into the new county of Tetuu. A giaud in augural! The entertainment given at the Teton Exchange last Friday, evening under the atii-pices of the Ladies Library associa tion was a decided success, ju igingfrom reports. A. C. Warner and Mrs. Wam- sley, in \P o o r Pillicoddy” were im mense. Julius Hirsh burg returned from a pro tracted stay at Helena on Wednesday evening. Mr Hirahbprg was a hard woikerfor the Dew county and much credit is due him for the part he took toward securing the long desired county division. The North Fork Canal and Reservoir company closed a contract yesterday with William Bruce for construction of twelve miles of canal in the M^k river valley. The canal is to be com pleted by the 35th of June.—Creal Falls Tribune. Gus Mom berg, who was shot in the hip over a year ago, underwent an op eration the ot*'er d>iy wh c i proved that the bu'lst Lad passed into the pel vic cavity and beyond recovery. Mr. Momberg is now doing nicely and his speedy recovery from the bad effects of wound s promised by the physicians. m H. L. Ilalladay was in town Wednes day to meet Mrs. 11 , who arrived Tues day evening from a three month's visit to frlends and relatives in Iowa. Mrs. Hallyday did not esc ipebad weather by going east. She says there was a great deal of snow and stormy weather there and it was impossible to go about much on that account. B. Percy Clark arrived from Now York Saturday evening last after a four months absence, lie was looking hale and hearty, but reports that his brother Walter, who lias also been at home on the II udsun for the past month or mx weeks, has been under the doc tor's care much of the time since he left here. Percy is now alone on the ranch, his cousin George having left this after noon fur the east. He expects Walter here by the 1st of M irch, sure, to as sist him in running the laigeat sheep ranch iu Northern Montana. KKLlGIOÜî». Ttipr* wilt bp preaching at 11 a. m. nd 7 p. tn. ev •• v Sunday until further otir . Also, th > e will Pe a social sung n prayer service n each Wednesday I 1 t at 7 o’clock. All are invited t© eB6 servicse. R 11 R eed . M arried .—T uesday evening, Feb. 21, 1893, at the parlors of the Choteau House. Clairborae E. Divis, of Cho- tpau, and M ibs Mattie Nssbib, of Great Falls, Justice Dunlap officiating. After the ceremony the happy couple were serenaded by the Chote m bind. Tuey also received a large number of valuable presents from their m iny friends' with whom T he M ontvnian ]' tins is wishing \ E 1” aud wife much j »y in their- new home to which they will shortly go. A party was given on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Silverman iu celebration of the 18th birthday of thtir daughter, Katie Games, card-playing and dancing were indulged in until 12 o’clock, when all were invited to partake ef supper, after which the guests ■ egan to leave for their homes. Those present were: Mesdames Silverman, Cohen and Harris] Misses Katie and Siirah Silverman, Guyon, Price, Schmidt, Burton and Hamilton, Messrs Walker, Hasbrook, Blake, Cory, Mitchell McD jaald, ¡Silver- man, Taylor and Clabaugh. All had a most delightful time Geo. A Ciark, of Clark Bro’s & Co., was in town last Saturday 1 j r the first time since the storm. He reports the mortality among their sheep which num* bersome 24,000, as less than per cent since the 1st of November. But 27 bead were lost in the pile up reported week before last as being 200. Their losses have beeD, with the exception of the pile up, coufined to old sheep and weak lambs which is but the natural loss. Tbei«1 sheep are in excellent con dition and will come out of winterquaf- ters as fine as in any previous year. Their experience this winter, which is considered the hardest known in the Iasi decade, proves conclusively that sheep can be as successfully bandied in this section as in any other portion -of the west. They will come out of the win ter with over 1000 tons of hay on hand. <f ^ --- i S tate o f O hio . C it y of T o l e d o , ? L ucas • ounty , \ 83 F ra n k J C h en ey makes oath t hat he is U ih Nt-nior partiier of the firm of F. J. C h e n e y & Co., doing business in the city of l'oltjdo, county and state aforesaid, ami thHt naid firm will pav the Bum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each uud every case of C atarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H a l l ’ s C atarrh C ure . F rank J . C h e n e y . fcjworn to before me and subscribed in mv preseuce, this 6th day of Dec., 1886. LS- l S A. W. C le a r i n , N otauy P u blic . Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and ucts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free F. J. C h eney & , Toledo, 0. Sold by Diuggists. 75c. W a n t e d . Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nursery Stock. We have many new special varieties, both in fruits and or namentals to offer, which are controlled ouly by us. We pay commission or salary. Write us at once for terms, and secure choice of territory. M a y B rothers , Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. Ripans Tabules purify the blood. Ripan’s Tabules prolong life. TETON COUNTY B A L L , Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1893. . There w ill be a Grand-: Ball and Supper ai Oho* | teau on the above date; j in honor of the Organize ation of Teton County.' ; A cordial invitation i is extended. ; T I C K E T S ! B all & S upper , $ 3 . ! T P. CRAWFORD, r, W 0 AY, AND W CA3SV, : Committee B U C K S F O B 8AL23. Wo have 215 .one-year-old and 61 three and four-year-old Spanish Merino \ Bucks from i horough-brel Rams and full-hload Ewes, which we will sell »1C prices to suit the buyer. Now is the tine to get your choice. C owell & WELLExaTrar, B.\ num, Mont. W at<rr for Irrig a t i B* Notice is hereby given that the JSldw- rado Ditch company, of Chateau, h now prepared to furnish water for irri gating ranches, for water power and other uses. For particulars Apply t* W. B. R alston , Sup*. Choteau, Mont. F O R S A L E . Good claim on the Dry Fork. 106 tons of hay in stack, and about 100 bead of stock cattle. Good sheds, cor- ralls and plenty of ««ter. Good dwel ling houe. Also farm machinery *ad teams. To bo eold cheap tor cash. Sa- uire at this office. ct23tf ... ■■■ ■ ■■■ F irg i Bafck. OF GREAT FALLS. Capital. - $230 000 00 surplus & Profits 100,000 00 OFFICERS: T. E. C ollins - • President, J. T. A bmtngton • • Vics-Pres. A. E. D ickerman - - Cashier H. H M attes on - - Ass’t Cashier qi 0 DIRECTORS: T E COLLINS PARIS GIBSON ROBERT VAUGHN J BOOK W ALTER L G PHELPS. J T ARMINGTON JOHN L E P L E t IR A MYERS. H. 0. CH0WÄN. J H McKNIGHT. C E SEVERANCE. A E DICKERMAN. The pioneer bank of Cascade county. Deists, tic and foreign exchange bought ani sold. Is teresi paid on time deposits. Stesmsnip tickets on fir»t-cl*ss lints for sale- Safety deposit boxes in burglar-proof vault for rent. $5 and upwards -per- annum. THE MONATNA and C - A . S I & I J L C 3 - E S H O P - All kinds of wood work neatljr, safely and promptly done. WHEEL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. J. E. .WEBB. OHOTEAU, - - MONT he only Pure Cream o f Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. O a e d i n Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. Subscribe for T he M ontanlut . .JM
