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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 02 Nov. 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1911-11-02/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
' ) • I I Mrs. A. Vanden Heuvel sold a car I load of steers, six brought $7.35, and II the remainder $6.00 per hundred, 7. Peter Vann had two carloads of I steers which . are said to have brought iii the top price. 71 Jack Skelton also had a number of I I steess that brought $7.35 and others • A that sold for $6.50 per hundred. Ti J. P. Mansfield sold two cars of 1 , cows At $4.60 and $4.40. i 1 Kernaglian Bros. sold 66 head of 7 1 mixed cattle which averaged p little *11110•111110•411M•610•1110•41P*111.01110• 1 1111•••11 1 ••••• 11110 • 4110 ••••••• • • 1. ... over $35 per head. GEYSER JUDITH BASIN TIMES Published every Thursday at Geyser, Mont. M. E. Parrish, Editor and Publisher Entered as second-class matter March 25, 1911, at the postoffice at Geyser, Mentana, under the act of March 3, 1879. 4 , * THURSDAY, r4OVIEMBER 2, 1911 Big Price for Cattle (Continued from page 1) Geyser Hotel A N DR EW IIIDMAN, Prop. Board by the Day, Week or the Month Special Attention Given to Commerc• ial Travelers GEYSER • MONTANA • ARMINGTON ' 11Irs. Frank Spencer of Knerville is • visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee • + Bain, for a few days. • • • Miss Ethel Peterson of Little Belt is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar Morris, • 4 • for a few days. . + Misses Anna and Lela Peters of Gt. • • Falls visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. ‘Vm. Rehemiel was a caller in town Saturday. Snowball Johnson was a caller in Belt Saturday. Miss Garnet Junkemier was in town Sunday. • ' Homer Bain. who is attending Com- mercial College in Gt. Falls, visited at home over Sunday. Mrs. John ‘Vatkins and son will pass through town Thursday on their way to (it. Falls. Mrs. Matt Richardson visited friends in Belt Sunday. Matt Richardson and Al Rowe made a trip to Rocky Ridge last Friday hunt- ing. Miss Marie Enyart visited Miss Jes- sie Bain Saturday and Sunday. Miss Susan 1Vatkins is visiting her sister Mrs. Al, Rowe for a few days. George Goodman passed through town, Sunday. on his way home from Belt. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Robinson, who have been visiting friends and relatives in New 'fork for the past few months, have returned to Armington. Mrs. M Rowe and Miss Susan Wat- kins visited at the Goodman home on Friday last, Mrs. Frank Spencer was calling in Belt Sunday. Mrs. Lee Bain made a buisness trip to Belt Friday. • 5•-• UPPER ARROW CREEK • S. J. McCallister was a visitor at his brother John's ranch Sunday. James Callon was a visitor at James : Todd's Sunday. Matthew Todd went hack to his work in Kibbey last Saturda).. ** Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain • t made a business trip to Gt. Falls Sun - GEYSER L IVERY day. Miss Dorothy McDuffie from Kner- • ville is visiting Miss Edna Cady. t A. J. McDonald and Healy OTare were business visitors at James Todd's Monday. t Frank Burns made a business trip to • Geyser Sattirdry. Given Personal Attention Feed and Sale Stable f• , rade of Commercial Travelers • •1110•4116•4110•10•410•4110•41111 1 •01•4.• 4 1.••111•41 0 • 4 0• 4111, •••• We Sell Land At Wholesale and Retail 40 Acres or 1,000 C We are selling Judith liasin Lands cheaper than the same grade of I land can be sold by anyone else in the Basin. Drop off at Geyser and see us. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US Judith Basin Grain Lands Co. Geyser, Montana Nelson Poirior, who has been work- ing in (;t. Falls for the last few months, ha' s returned to our city. • Ilie hest of horses and rigs ‘‘ Olt careful timers furnished. Lea% e at II Old ot Barn. iTHE MAN O• R, THE TITLE and I latilinge.in Connection • • • • Prop. Geyser„11 on tuna Are You In in a Home; Jean Ewen AConipan.ti eci gina 11 !lac rs 2161Un1ralMe.GrealITj'tlh,tfl cf. R neh 48 -page book- let. \Modern Western Homes\ giving exteriors and Hoof plans of modern, artist ici residences, from three to eight rooms, all moderate price, will be Given Frye to Prosfrective Home Builders A good man doesnt always mean a good title. An honest man may have a &Id title, through no fault of his own. On the other hand, the manfaithout a penny, whose warranty is flerefore worthless, may yet convey a perfect title Men pass away -titles run onforever. NVe search the title—not the man. The Hubbard Abstract Company Calvin li. limbbard, Srey aid Vasater Great Falls, Mott. THE NEW LINGERIE - — Kimono Style Pervades the Smartest Lingerie Today. The ahuouo styie. which pervades all the clothes of the realm. has made quite arm Impression on nightgowns. it takes rather wide muslin, but this can easily be found. As the bides are slim and the sleeves not long, amount of fabric needed is less than what we have used in the old days. The sleeves do not have the patch underneath. and they are usually cut pretty well down into the side seam, as there is no inconvenience arising from a tight waist line. The gown IS short, in common with all other skirts. AN NICNITOOWN. and is often tiulatied with a tiny plait- ing or narrow ruffle edged with lace. It has no opening and is slipped on over the head. The top of it Is often made of all over embroidery or lace, especially the latter, which is arranged .to senarate In a deep V both back and front. The sleeves are of lace or embroidery. and the thin muslin beneath is attached to it by a seam beading. Some of the very smart new gowns have this deep lace lined with flesh pink chiffon cloth or net, both of which will wash. Tbis is a fashion directly adopted from the evening gowns of last summer. The plainer ones are made of the kind of linen used for men's dress shirts and are cur round at the neck nearly to the collar bone. finished with shallow scallops, which are button- holed end rtin through slits below the scallops with half inch colored ri These are fastened at the side o the front with Irish crochet buttons. acu In the center of a tong. scal- lop. which is also buttonholed. Pine and heavy lace is combined on the new tingerie. Irish. cluny and other substantial varieties used on the ex- quisitely tine fabrics of which lingerie earmeuts are tuade produce an effect of great beauty and delicacy. One of the very latest nightgowns la here Il- lustrated trimmed with vat and clunv -4tP•e and made In empire style. The gown has the short sleeves and grace- ful shoulder Hues which Paris insists upon. Do You Know? Do you know that coffee stains, even when Mere is cream In the coffee, can be removed from the most delicate silk or woolen fabrics by brushing the spots with .pure glycerin? They should be rinsed In lukewarm water and pressed on the wrung stile midi mute dry. 'fire glycerin absorbs both the coloring matter and the grease. Do yuu know that lf a cloth Is wet- ted to vinegar and wrung out as dry as possible with the hands and wrap- ped around cheese and then the whole is put in a large paper bag and kept In a cool place, the cheese will retain the moisture and fivsliness of a newly cut cheese mil will not mold? Du you know that when peeling ap- ples the brown stains that generally appear on the peeled slices can be avoided by setting each slice as it HI peeled in a basin of cold water? Thos no coutact with the air Is possible. and the stain is avoidable. Do you know that' tinware looks much nicer when washed with hot water and milk Instead of soap and will not require the rough scounng which so often wears away the tin? Hot water cans and Jugs mule of tin will last much longer if they are turned upside down directly they are emptied it is the few drops remaining at Ole bottom which cause Mgt H lid make tiny holes. Do you know that silver dress trim- mings may be cleaned by covering them with nowdered magnesia and leaving thorn for two hours? Rub the magnesia well ht and brosh It off with a brush To Remove a Ring. Sometimes a ring Is so tight that it Is most dittletilr to renhoVP It wetting the finger well with 'soupy water will not result itt flu,' m111114110/ off or the ling try this expedient: Take a darning needle and thread It double with not too henvy white twine. !MD under the ring and cult off the needle. Repeat until there are four strands of thread beneath the ring. Now soap the string as well as the anger Plare the strings about erfuldIstent and fuse some one hold them ono. This being Anne the chances are that you will find that the ring will slip over the knuckles lilting the soaped string without any trouble. Subscribe Now We will send the Geyser Judith Basin Times to your address from now until January 1, 1913, for $2.00—the regular price of a year's subscription. If you want to help boost a local enterprise one that has for its object the adver- tising and development of this community—you can best show your public spirit by assisting' the circulation of your home paper. The Times will keep you up-to-date in the local hap- penings of Geyser and her surrounding communities. The cost for a year is insig- nificant compared to the satisfaction you will have in the paper. Act Today Cut the following slip from the paper and mail it to us at once, that you may get the full benefit of this offer 10 weeks absolutely free and a full year from Jan. 1. Date The 7'imes, G u sty, Mont. Enclosed find $2.00 for subscription to the Times from date until January 1,./9/3. Name_ I'. O. _ State 4,
