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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 10 Dec. 1897, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1897-12-10/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
B. y * . « 1 * * * ;* * J \ X « . -* r * ~ w.«•¿*‘ ***< <TV< <* y i- 1 -•>. -/'•'» ♦ * * • M . J -THE MONTANI AN- Local News , Items. Pop com at Corson’s. Preeh Nuts at Corson’s. New candies at Corson’s. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair Bead T he M ontani an for the newB. •.Lots of Holiday Goods at City Drug Store. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Connelly were in town 3 esterday on land business. Presents for your best girl or young man at City Drug Store. Mrs. Byron Corson returned last evening from a fortnight’s visit in Great Falls. Get your window glass at Corson’s. J. W. Kerr and wife expect to be “at . home” on their ranch north of town next week. Fine toilet soap ct cents at Corson’s. Mrs. Alfred make a tour of this winter. Harris and children will the Pacific coast resorts Holiday goods of all kinds have received at Jos. Hirshborg & Co’s. boen Phil Manix, who has been very ill at his homo at Augusta, is reported some what better. Emery knife sharpeners, window clean ers, patent door and window stops, at Corson’s. Mrs. Wamsloy will leave noxt week for tho Hot Springs, Arkansas, for her health, which is very much impaired. Everybody come and see the new goods at the City Drug Store. “Shorty” McCarthy has returned from New York with his wife, whom he had not seen for twenty-two years. They are registered at the Choteau house for the present. Everything Drug Store. you want, cheap, at City Dr. Brooks expects to leave on a visit to his old Missouri home next Thursday or Friday. He announces that Dr. Cord, of Dupuyer, will attend to his practico during his absence. Bemetnber the Masonic ball at tho Town Hall New Year’s Eve. On Friday • night, December 31, thero will bo a public installation of the officers of Choteau Lodge, No. 41, A. I* . & A. M., and of tho officers of Fidelity Chapter, No. 18, O. E. S., at the Town Hall. After the coremonies thore will bo a grand ball —free to all present. Go to Jos. Hirshberg & Co’s and exam ine their stock of goods. Special low prices duriug Decomber, to reduce stock. A wreck on the Great Northern last Friday near Blacltfoot, resulted in the death of engineer Clarke and the injury of tho two firemen. Tho eastbound, duo at Blackfoot at 11:15 that night, was nine hours late and was running at a high rate of speed with two engineers and a snow plow attached. When half way botween Durham and Blackfoot, a hard drift was struck which demolished the snow plow, threw both engineers and the mail and baggago car from the track. A bl zzard was raging at the time and thero was danger of much suffering ; so a negro by the namo of Jack Bell was dispatched to Browning, a distance of three miles, for assistance, and teams and doctors were on the ground from the agency and the wounded taken to the hospital there. Clarke, the killod engineer, was a Mason and A. O. U. W. He leaves a wife and two children, who reside at Kalispell. Yellow.kid soap, 10c. at Corson’s. Alarm clocks, $1.25—warranted for one year—at Corson’s. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 4 0 YEARS THE STANDARD. B orn — On. Wednesday, December 8th, to Mr. and Tom Thompson, a son. Old papers 10 cents a package. Charles McDonald and wife are going on a yisit to relatives in California. The}’ will start for San Francisco, tomorrow. Get one of Corson’s. those electric door bells at W. A. Leach, whose serious illness at the Choteau house was mentioned in these columns last week, died Wednesday fore noon. Presents for the babies at City Drug Store. I I , See that lot of glassware 1 for 25 cents at Corson’s. Tour choice The county commissioners met in reg ular session last. Monday and will try to complete their '\labors for the session on Saturday. Outside of the routine work they awarded the contracts for medical attendance for- county poor, care, of poor and burial of same. Dr. Drake takes care of the poor’s health for $200 per year. Dr. Brooks offered to do the same for $276. Wm. Hodgskiss will feed and care for the poor for $7.40 per week, Wm. Bruce ask ing $7.90. Dr. Brooks and Joe Arnold will bury the dead poor for $32; Hodgs- kiss and Bruce asking $35. A road was ordered opened through G. W. Corson’s ranch and amount of damages settled. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, beniade well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your druggist, under guarantee to cure, 50c or $1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Stirling llemedy Co., Chicago or New York. If in need of a suit of clothes, call on Byron Corson. Fit and satisfaction guar anteed or no sale. On December 30th, W. H. Winslow, su perintendent of tho Fort Shaw Indian school, will offer for sale 17 head of fat cattle and three bulls, to tho highest bidder. Get one of at Corson’s. those gem raisin seeders, The Choteau public schools will give a Christmas entertainment at the court house on Christmas Eye. Prof. Hammond and Miss Day are busy drilling and pre paring the pupils for the occasion. Do yoh need any Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Furnishing Goods or Hardware ? Wo have lots of goods in these lines, and must reduce our stock. Jos. H in s n B E it a <fc Co. D ied — On Friday, December 3, the in fant daughter of Henry and Katie Creigh ton. The funeral services were held Sunday at tho homo of .Frank Truchot, Bev. Geo. Logan officiating. Commencing ’ Monday, December 6th, until further notice, we will sell Men’s and Boys’ Clothing 25 per cent lowor than regular price. Be sure and take advan tage of this offer. Jos. H iksiibeko & Co. E. C. Bussell, attorney for Edgar Many Guns, tho Piegan Indian indicted by the grand jury on the charge of assault with intent to kill, has filed a demurrer attack ing the indictment. Ho questioned its validity upon two points—first, that the crime of assault with intent to kill is not named in tho federal statutes ; and sec ond, that the grand jury that returned tho indictment was not composed of the legal number of sixteon. - Pockot and penknives, 2oc. at Corson’s. Eirst-class at Corson’s. swinging razor strop, 50c. Notwithstanding the fact that the quo tation of the old axiom—“As tho first throe days of December, so are the three wintor months”—is usually made regu larly on each succeeding December, it might not bo inappropriate to call the especial attention of the “oldest inhabi tant” and weather gager and general prog nosticator to the prevailing indications which seem to bo the forerunner of a most favorable winter. However, if these i old signs fail, yo local does not wish to bo held strictly accountable. Your recolloc- tion will be called, then, to the prevailing condition of these three da 3 ’s, beginning with the first and ending with the third days of December. It will be remembered that on the first day the severo weather moderated somewhat; the second day thero was a continued change denoting milder and yet more favorable weather, while tho third was a beautiful and still more pleasant day, with a heavy chinook blowing from the southwest. It there is anything in this old sign, the inference is that while it may not be so pleasant in ■ the latter part of December and probably somewhat unpleasant in January, taking as a cue this omen, tho presumption is that February will be a very pleasant and ¡.mild month from first to finish. , W. A. Leach was buried yesterday from tho M. E. church, where services were held by Bev. Logan. Mr. Leach was a native of Ohio, 53 years of age. He had served four years in tho war for the union, but was not a pensioner. He was not without friends, though relatives he had none. His friends and comrades saw that he had a fitting burial. Little Mattie Chase, to whom he had been as a father in times past, before Mrs. Leach died, was chief mourner. Messrs. McDonald and Bristol, two old soldiers, were chief pall bearers. Mrs. T. A. {Smith offers her entire stock of ladies’ hats at cost. Call oar[y. Last Friday evening, at the. Methodist church, Dr. J. A. Gibson lectured ou “Phrenology and Kindred Sciences.” The lecture was a desultory talk merely, and his language absurdly ungrammatical. Such ‘ expressions as the following wero scatterod all through the lecture : “I am going to talk to the‘hull’ of you pretty soon “Don’t none of 3 ’ou never believe i t “ A d v a n c e a h e a d “ I f one of your teachers wants you to do a thing, try and do as they want you to.” After listening to such talk as this no intelligent person could believo that tho speaker knew any thing of phrenology or any other science. N o tice. All persons intending to bring in, or who are importing sheep or bucks from other states, must notify me in advance of their arrival, and at what point, and their destination ; otherwise they will be sub ject to the full extent of the law 4t W alter S. C lark , Sheep Inspector Teton Co., Mont For the L a r g e st L is t’ o f W ord s This contest'is t o see who can make the lonsrest1i*it l of dif- feient Englislrword9, each word td’begin with-T and eivd withV.. • - The list^ih‘h3fe^he''alphabeticaliy-,':avv,anged1'ahdn tlieViW6rdsv numbered5ii^^b§ireviations, contractions;- obsolete 'wonlsVandr proper ndhlisVaOt^h^allowed. Eitlifei Webster’s\Worbfe'Ster’s the Century or the Standard dictionary will be considered suiB- cient authority;fdr.:the .use of a word: .. $50 IN!M S h FORTHE SECOND LARGEST In case of a tie the list which is nearest and best will be given the preference. The complete list .winning ilrst prize will be published. Each contestant is required to send, in the same letter with his list, one dollar to pav a vena’s subscription to the , . OMAHA WEEKLY WORLD-HERALD, which isissued.in semi-weekly sections, eight pages going to the scriber Tuesday and four pages Friday. J ohn E. D e H ääs | $25 in Cash for the Third Largest List I 6 Residents of Omaha and winners of former prizes in W orld - $ § H erald contests are not permitted to compete, directly or indi- S 0 rectly. a | Tills Contest Does Not Close Until February 15, 1898, Bnt a. Special Prize of I 1 $25 in c a s h | ft will be given for Ihe largest list sent in during December. It is | | possible, of course, that the list winning this special prize will 2 o also be entitled to lhe first prize of $100.00; in which event one 6 | person will receive $125.00. § | WEEKLY WORLD-HERALD, ™ ' f 8 O HARNESS & SADDLES. R E P A IR IN G A S P E C IA L T Y ► WILL BUY ALL SECOND HAND SADDLES. Mail Orders Always Promptly- Attended To. P . O. Box 106 CHO T E A U. - - M O N T A N A Telephone No. 11. PATENTS, Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs and Copyrights Secured. A d v e rtised L e t t e r s . List of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Ohoteau, Montana, for the month ending November 30: Austin, 3. W., jr Kanidy, Mr. John Brown, Mr. F. W. Kearney, Mr. J. D. Culver, Mr. W. E. Kenedy, John McCroskey, Charley Lapiere, James Dayis, John Edwards, Hobt. C. Hedges, Mr. Sol. Howard, Jow Holman, Isaac Hambly, Mr. Hugo Ingraham, Ira Larache, Jack Lehman, Charlie Moore, O. W, Monroe, Geo. Byan, Mrs. Henry Bansford, Martin Shaw, Thomas Johanson, Mrs. Wil-Wagner, William helmina Waring, Miss May Johnson, August E. When calling for the above letters, please say “advertised,” O. H. D rake , P. M. GERALD DONNELLY, S T E K O G - R A P H - E R AND TYPEWRITER. CHOTEA a, - - - - MONTANA. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION, Land Oflico at Helena, Mont., ? November 23, 1837. f Notico is hereby ci%’on that tho following named settler lias filed notico of his inten tion to mako final proof in support of his claim, and that snid proof will bo made beforo E. V. D. Murphy, U. S. Commissioner, at Au gusti, Montana, on January 8,1898, viz,: HENRY RUPP. For homestead entry No. 813:!, for tho sonili 1-2 southeast 1—1, northeast 1-1 southeast. l_t and southeast 1-4 Ronthwest 1-4 section 17, township 17 north, range 7 west. Ho names the following witnesses to provo his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz.: William Jefferies, Arthur Nett, Wm. P. Woods, Albert Lloyd, of Augusta. Mont. W, 15. COX, Register, (rirst publication I »ec. 3 .) Put up your team at the SUN RIVER BARN on your way to Great Falls. T H E L O G 33AH3XT. A. B o e n c h , Prop. , JS^Good Teams always ready for relay or other eervico. GO TO . LEHR’S MARKET F o r a l l k i n d s o f A N D O f f i c i a l R é $ f> e í\ STATE OFFICERS. H. B. S mith —Governor. A. E. S priggs — Lieut. Governor. T. S. H ogan — Secretary of State. T. E. C ollins — Treasurer. C. B. N olan —Attorney Cenerai. E. A. C arleton —Supt. Pub. Inst’n. T. W. P oindexter —State Auditor. LEGISLATIVE. W. K. F lowerree — Senator. J. E. W amsley —Bepresentative. Rejected Cases a Specialty. CONGRESSIONAL. T homas II. C arter , ) L ee M antle , j C has . S. H artman , Rep. in Congress. Senators. TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL I”«OOF-NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. ) Helena, Mont., Nov. 21Í.1897. ) Notico is hereby given that EDWARD C. PER- UET has filed notice of intention to mako final proof boforo tho Register and Receiver at their office in Helena, Mont, on the 8th dny of Janua ry, 1893, on timber cnlture application No. 2417, for the lots J and 4 and south 1-2 northwest 1-4 of section No. 5, in township No. 19 norih, rango No. 6 west. He nnmes ne witnesses: Robert Gilbert, DionJ. Hogan, John A. John son, Louis Barthelote, of AngU6ta. Mont. . ..................... W. E. COX. Register. (First publication Dec. 3, lt97.) Gla<l o l'ilie D e l’cn s e . E d . M ontanian :—I am glad beyond expression thnt Prof. Templeton has been so ably defended through the columns of your paper. This defense causes me to think there is a great deal of sugar and chloride of potash in the natures of the teachers of Teton countj and their friends ; and it took but a few drops of sulphuric acid—“Nit”—to givè a practical illustration of Prof. Templeton’s minia ture volcano. ' A C ountry T eacher . NOTICE TO CREDITO RS. Estate of Stephen G.- Read, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix or the estate of Stephen G. Rend, deceased, to the creditors of and nil persons having claims against tlio said de ceased, to exhibit them with the ncccssnry vouchers, within four months after the first Hiblication of this notice, to the said admin- strntrix a t tho office of James Sulgrove, a t torney, Choteau, Montana, tho sumo being the place for the transaction of tho business of said estate in tho county of Teton. MARY A. READ, Adm inistratrix of the Estate of Stephen G. Read, deceased. Dated. Choteau, Mont.. November 17, 1897. J ames su i . ouove . Attorney for Administra trix. (First publication, Nov, 11), 1837.) ALIAS SUMMONS. In the D istrict Court, of tin; Eleventh .Tu- Pieiul District, State of Montand, in and for tho County of Teton. Joachim Peterson, plaintiff, vs. J. G. Wolf. Defendant. •Tho state of Montana sends greeting to tho above-named defendant: You nro liereby summoned to answer tho com. plnint which is filed in tiie office of the Clerk of this court, and a copy of which is hereby served upon yon, and file your answer, and serve a copy thereof on tho piaintitrs attorney, within twenty days after tho service of tills summons, exclusive of tho day of service, and in case of your fuiiure to appear and answer, jndgment by default will bo taken against you for the relief prayed for in tlio complaint, and plnintiff will apply to the com t for the relief that may tie proper in the premises. Said action is brought to obtain a judgment against you for. 8531.33, alleged to bo due and owing to plaintiff by you for goods, wares and merchandise delivered and sold to yon by plaintiff and for accounts against you assigned to plaintiff for valne. Witnoss my bond and tlio seal of tlio [ seal .) court this lOth day of August, A. D. 1.897. „ „ STERLING McDONALD, dene. J, E. E bickson , Attorney for Plaintiff, (27-31) 25 bars of Good Laundry Soap for $1. AT LEHR’S MARKET. Telephone No. 8. FOR EXCELLENT W ashing — AND -Ironing, ___ <_GO TO_> ___ Mrs. N. T. INGLMON Choteau Avenue. 'HE BEAUPRE HOUS E Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Dr- Beaupre’s Dental Office in Connection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Teeth extracted with absolutely no pain. Telephone No. 15. TETON COUNTY OFFICERS. S terling M c D onald —Clerk of Court. W m . D. H agen —Sheriff. ,T. E. E rickson —County Attorney. H ardy F. E ngland —Treasurer.' A. Ci W arner —Cleric and Recorder. I). A. Is ex itY—Assessor. Olaf Fjeld—Surveyor. F lorence B ean — Supt. of Schools. J. H. D unlap —Pub. Administrator. J acob S chmidt — Coronor. COMMISSIONERS. W. D. J ones —Chairman, C. W allace T aylor and J ohn J. M iller . F E E S M O D E K A T E . S lcillecL s e r v i c e r e n d e r e d a n d fa i t l u f u .1 a t t e n t i o n a c c o r d e d , a l l c a s e s . Full information furnished upon request. ELEVENTH .JUDICIAL DISTRICT. D. J. S mith — Judge. X. K. S tout — Stenographer. F O R S A L E ! 125 MERINO Thoroughbreds. — At The — FLOWERREE SHEEP AND HORSE RANCH, LOWRY. Mont. Wm. N. CROMWELL S o l i c i t o r o f P a t e n t s , 606 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. THE CASCADE BANK ol’ G r e a t F a l ls, M o n t. [Incorporated under the laws of Montana April 5, 1880.] Capital - - $75,000. Surplus - - - 15,000. S. E. Atkinson President, Jacob Switzer Vice-President. F. P. Atkinson Cashier, W. W. Miller Assistant Casino. initKCTOits: S. E. Atkinson, IL P. Atkinson, Peter Larson John J . Kills, Jacob Switzer, .Tore Leslie. A general banking business transacted. In terest allowed on time deposits. C E N T R A L Meat Market, C H A S . D U N L A P , Prop. ALL K IN D S OF .. .FRESH AND SALT MEATS. To OrdeR BY DENNIS MANTON. Repairing Neatly Done. CHOTEAU, MONT. Vegetables, Buttor and Eggs. Etc., Frcoh.......................... O Y S T E R S ................. To-Day. Main - Streot. THE MONTANIAN. O N L Y TWO DOLLARS Per Annum, CASH D O W N !
