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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 29 Aug. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1912-08-29/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
' • to Order : the no be flail. We ' re A HARNEY question argument. farther is IT IT How? and the by By form withstands grains By comes Any REQUIRES RAISES covered birds, hot covering, in being at behind drill than All the none sun dry proportion) planted one of Monitor any THE seed with insufficiently --it the it spells. time HARDWARE Not broadcasting The is other a all seed germinates at and man the better drill. LESS SEED—IT GRADE—IT is deposited uniform grows. in two This from three one depth, ripens Here times amount covered Requires rows, quickly, inereascv evenly. who than Why? in to Nvith to vs. drilling. broadcasts if he broadcasting. Double Because— INCREXSES PAYS FOR two rows of earth. to start early a fifth in the moist has a firm the yield Avert bushels uniform No shriveled threshed at None less CO. Argue YIELD— ITSELF! an even on and seed. soil, with root of wheat per acre. covering, grains. There coulow 9 Disc 11 with for uni- and all , is t a The better the depositing depth, top be killed a hold (other it & ADAMS GEYSER, MONT. Geyser Locals J. P. Lavoie was a Great Falls vis- itor this week. Violin, guitar and mandolin strings, at Cash Grocery. Jos. I. Liberty and George L. Up- ton left here Tuesday for Nlinneapolis. Mrs. E. Snyder, teacher of the Ar- row creek school, is attending the in- stitute in Great Falls this week. For shirts, - collars and neckties come Turkish towels 25c a pair, at Cash to the Cash Grocery. Grocery. E. G. Morkhohn made a business E. A. Bishop was a Great Falls vis- trip to Great Falls Tuesday. ROT this week. Best triple strength perfumes Ille, 15c and 30c a bottle.—Cash Grocery. Nliss Ellen Nit -Donald attended the teachers' institute in Great Falls this eek. Dr. J. 11'. Woodbridge. was a pas- senger for Great Falls on Tuesday's stub, r e t u rnin g w e d iies( h iy. Style Exhibition Clothes 'Friday and Saturday, September 6 and 7 You will find mirrored at the PURDY TRADING COMPANY in GEYSER a superb display of fashions and fabrics, the s ery latest ideas in Fall Styles for women. You are cordially invited to visit this amazing array of styles as dis- played in the lines of the American Ladies' Tailoring Company of Chicago. You can have your measure taken right in the store and your clothes made to order in Chicago. at prices that are astonishingly low, with the certainly of perfect fit, prompt delivery and satisfaction. Suits $1450 Coats, Skirts and Dresses Just as Low Priompt Delivery—Satisfaction Guaranteed We are showing the complete Fall and Winter line (if the Amencan Ladies' Tailoring Co.—a wealth of new sty It's and fine fabrics that will suit your taste and at prices on can readily afford. You are absolutels. certain of getting a perfect fit. inct the stt le that becomes you and the fabric that s..nr prefer—an endless s.inen of fashions and fabrics to choose from. These famous lines contain some 261 ,Vultings and Coatings in every weight, weave and shade—some 72 Fall fashions in suits, dresses, coats und skirts D on ' t m i ss t his Fall and Winter Sit le Display md remember ihat tour Visit means no obligation %%Jimmie \el to puo 'lase. Come and .ce ii next Friday and Saturday, at the hods •Frading Co, ( its loot. F. G. DAY -THE I.Emp.:R\ sTAN MD, Nit )N . I . .\ NA week. David Grove. of Fremont. Ind.. arrived here Saturday to spend time visiting at the home of his son. Martin Grove. V. H. Nleigs of Great Falls. candi- date for the republican nomination for county attorney, was meeting the sot- ers here last Friday. Phil LaVeille of Belt visited at the of NI r. and Mrs. Ed Landry of ( Tpper Otter creek the past week. re turning home Tuesday. ; Michael Byrne and S. C. Purdy were elected delegates to the demo- cratic county convention held at Great • Falls Wednesday. They made the trip in Mr. Purdy's automobile. Mrs. Liebeau and Nits. Dalluge of Nlinneapolis, arrived last week to spend a few weeks at the home of Herman Kemp. They are very much pleased with the country and are think- ing of making investments here. Mrs. Ida E. Markham and daugh- ter Mildred are expected to arrive here this week from New Glarus, Vs'is.. to make their.home with station agent A. J. Abbey and faintly. Miss Mildred Abbey, who has been spending the the past two months visiting friends in the east, will return with them. Robert A. Luke of Helena, state adjuster of fire losses in this district, was in town Saturday to adjust the loss on the house or Rev. E. Johanson, which recently burned The building and contents were insured for $1.200. The loss was figured at $1.11011, :v0 of which was for the building and $250 for furniture and clothing. The Rt, Rev. L. R. Brewer I). bishop of Montana. and the Res. J. Philip .Anshutz will hold SO . % it). 5 in the Congregational ann . 's Fridav nit, Aug. 30th, at 8 o'clock. I his will be the first sert ice of the Episio- nal church ever held in (it.st'i and everybody is very cordially invited Co attend. The Bishop and Mr. Amhutz are traveling through the tan nn is this month together. Wm. Bean, who hrs been handling the Faubanks-Nlorse traction en,zines in this vicinity this summer. Is .ms been given the territory (min Havre to dIth Gap. and will handle the entire line of engines, pumgs. etc., put mit by that couspany. Mr. Bean reports the sale recently of a Perry Pneumatic Water System, of which he is making a specialty, to the Stanford Hotel, which will give a complete water sup- ply to the hotel from cellar to garret. including the laundry which is to be t run in connection with the hotel. It Its said to be a great thing for small 'towns where there is no nateistorks. Vac, President First State Bank v. .11—Jensen Succeeds S. C. Pur- r. filw Has Sold His Stock— II. C. Lyn' New Director Mamie.- NI. Jensen of Lone Tree, tone of the ss ell -knots is real estate wailers and snit -kitten of this part of Mc country. and a- heat y stockholdei Crops Are Promising! Why not promise yourself the new house, barn or outbuildings you and director of th;.'. First State Bank e its organization. was last NVed- • H.,s elected isresident of that insti- • oion to fill the vacancy caused by ;he resignation of S. C. Purdy. who has held the position since the bank :ss Is started. NIL Purdy has tecently , disposed of his stock in the bank, hav- ing other interests that demand greater 7'o Compete for an ention. have been wanting so long? Ladies' lace -trimmed aprons 25c, at the Cash Grocery. • I. H. Renner of Merino bench is entertaining his father front the east I Mrs. A. J. NIclionrld returned on I Wednesday from a visit to Great Falls. Nliss Grace Perry of Great Falls. , visited N1rs. Louis F. Coughlin Sun- day and Monday. GEYSER—SPION K()1' II. C. Lyng, manager of the Nlis- $5,000 Prize so„ri River Lumber Co., its this city. (Continued from page 1) Ii Is purchased the greater portion of NI r. Purdy's stock and sa a , elected a N o entr y f ee w ill b e c h arge d. All 01011 her of the board of directors. samples of wheat, threshed or i n the NIT. Lyng is a sof) of II. 0. Lyng of i ghwood. one of the we i kknown snear, become the ploperty of the stockmen of Central Nlontana. Northwest Development league when The directors of the bank passed al entered. Entrymen will not be pro - resolution of appreciation of the work ; y id ed wit h f ree tic k ets to t h e N ort h_ western Products exposition. Notice should be given at as early a date as of Mr. Purda; during Isis terns as pres- ident. he hating been one of the insti- tution's most aggressive and persistent workers. having been instrumental in possible of intention to enter this com- ics organization and continuous Us his petition. The sooner this notice is efforts kr its usefulness in the coin - received the better and you will at triunity. once be assigned to a bin in the expo - For re1110‘11114 dlltir Cr0111 carpets trs• salon building, where your wheat will Dustbane, at the Cash Grocery. be placed and sealed on its arrival in Wanted—to bits - good milch cow; Nlinneapoliss If this notice can be will sell or trade good mmliod - band g '.1\ vn between September I and Outo- NI. - Coridick binder.—NI. II. Poole.' so much t h e b etter. F ad , Geyser, Nlontana. erityman mas - submit too samples if For good binder twine see 115. We . desired. but no more. are handling the NIcl'oonick twine., All . _ . winch is the best on the market.—;wheat must he , Al in tnneapol s by Nosember 1. and entry blank Pt'RDN' TRADING 0). Let Us Figure With You Missouri River Lumber Co. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed If you want good work at reasonable prices bring your suits to STEVENS THE BARBER Wheat will be passed upon by the best judges in the United States. The best samples selected by these judges by appearance test, weight per bushel, etc.. will then be subjected to a practi- cal milling, baking and analytical test to determine their value as milling wheats for breadmaking. 'his test will be made by the Howard Wheat and Flour Testing I,aboratory of Nlin- neapolis, an institution well known to the milling trade for the past 26 years. Ice Cream for Sale Frank Sutherland and family enter- on her homestead near Carter. Nlont., score. 1 \ Points; ( 2 ) I)Y the milling Ice Cream sersed by the dish every Want to buy a v,4* ni 7 , 24) „... R . re : mailed to the office of the secretary. linquishment. not mi 're t Tan S 111111;5; ai.compamed by the proper affidasits town Nlilts Juke,. road, .1.1.1ress or ;15 to 1 IcItI and size of field fro M '40111.11 call at Times office. (1es set. NIont. 4 mmples are taken. School will insert for the fall term at Judging will begin Anita Nov. 4. ( ;es ser on Nlondas. Ate ‘ tust 9, vv ith wh eat is ill be judged in three ways: Cora V. Clapper its charge. Nliss (I) According to the accepted seed Clapper has been spending lier vacation tamed Mr. Sutherland's brother fr o m „ n d sc iii „I„,„ tos.'rne,t wee k . an d bakin g test, 100 points; (3) yield Sunday during the hot weather. Monticello, Iowa, several days this ' . 100 poi• MRS. Ni SE INN IFRED 1. or bar sins and r acre illi is . a gr, n e ts r . who furnishes a the ',c a f e , five bushel Salts* from not less than ranch owned bv - the Cooper -Hughes a 5(1 -acre field, striding higher than :ins other field from which a sample is lAhititted, will be given 101) points on This wheat will then be scored Great Northern Time -Table Iv the card and suppose it is given 86 po i nt , h i t h e j u d ges. i t w ill t h en h e No. 43—Ern Great Falls, Spokane, Seattle milled and bread m:ide (onn the flour anti iii 1 \ )1 \\ \rthwe\ a\ in „ . anada train) 12:14 p. to. 011 IN hICh it is possible to scorelilt) No. 44—For Kansas City., St. Louis, Chi - points if pencil, but suppose it is giv- en 90 points _the ,t heat scores then 0_n ('hi- t -ago and eastern and sontheasiern points, (mail train) ,,,,,,, . . _12:14 p. m. the three tests 92 points. Fat v‘bibitor is mu be requited to Falls Billings slop _only at Bro ) a l d ( v r; i r e e s:: - No 43 and 44 on the division n furnish an .1thdas it from the county Judith (;at*. Hobson, Stanford arid Belt. surveyor as to the size of his field and No. 241—For Great Falls and intermediate from the thresher and some reliable points . 3:15 p. to. person fconnt official or hanker) as to No. 242 — For Billings and intermediate the sield nsachine measure. points 9:15 a. m. Land and Lumber Co.. of Nitlwatikee. was in toys n Saturday. NIT. Chattel - ton orik OM a binder 'ss hit ii he pur- chased froin Inle of our mation- erY /tilos Ile te0ntis ' , lel& of wheat and flax on the ranch thus year. and brought some samples of each winch he placed in the First State Bank. The wheat N‘ Ln.w.1 on slum - flier (allowed land and it is estimated will make 40 bu:dsels per atie. - I he has IS ilsumit die best shots n here this year and was raised on quing. leeaking. It stands ab.sitt three feet high mrcI with good luck in harvesting should yield 18 to 20 bushels per :icre. Time of Trains This Bank and Your Success ,\ lain- men have started in business with a capital only of ability, hard work, honesty and a good reputation. It is no uncommon thing for men thus handicapped to win out and make a success in their undertakings. You probably know of several such in- stances. An important factor to their success, in almost every instance, vou - ill find, was their bank account. Their bank deposits may not have been large, but their connection with the bank, coupled with their energy, honesty and character, was the basis of the credit they were able to establish, and through credit, success was possible. If you arc starting' out for yourself without capital, by all means ha % c a bank account with this bank. It will be a help to you in many wars. See us for your Real Estate Loan We advance money for final proof. FIRST STATE BANK ORIONMENWIDIMMAZiark WPM YIN GEYSER, N1ONTAN1 6 • • ill
