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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 26 Sept. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1912-09-26/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
9 c ..„ Here a Hot One. wilsows • ...: 1 A s / .....t - Hot Blast . Down Draft H eater Over fifty of these stoves in operation in and around Geyser—each one hand- ling the \burning question\ at a saving of 40 per cent of the fuel bill. ASK A USER. Stove Pipe, Boards, Rugs, Coal Hods, Pokers •-,- ::--., , — • , • :•-•,--,--:_.___,-:-.. 41114 6 -.. .1 1 C: \7\ , 77;• o _ \ . k , , --' . . • 1.1 ' 1 -;..._.' :,2 • s •\,, t ' , - - e , . and stove furniture. Stove repairs a specialty. HARNEy HARDWARE GEYSER, & MONT. ADAMS CO. . Market Report [Corrected Thursdays] The following prices are in force at the local elevator at the time of going to press: No. 1 Northern wheat, per bu _ _$0.66 No. 2 Northern, per bu. 64. , No. I -Turkey Red, per bu___ _ .64! No. 2 Turkey Red per bu .62 Durum Wheat per bu .58! Flax, per bu 1.38 Barley, per cwt _ 65c to 90c Oats, per cwt 65c to 75c Geyser Locals Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Purdy and son are attending the state fair at Helena this week. Miss Nina Skelton and Mr. Hogan of Stanford were guests of Mr. and • Mrs. L. F. Coughlin Sunday. Mrs. Harney of Galena. Ill., arrived ! here Wednesday and will visit a fewl weeks with her sons, Thomas and A. P.. and family. I). C. NlacDuffie of Knerville made final proof on his homestead in town- ship 19, range 12. before the local U. S. commissioner on ‘Vednesday. Want to buy a good 320 -acre re- linquishment, not more than 8 miles from Milwaukee road. Address or call at Times office, Geyser. Mont. 4 George Dickinson of Great Falls came out Tuesday to spend a few days on the Dickinson Bros.' ranch and en- joy some duck hunting in the Sag. Mr. Dickinson is one of the prominent socialists of Cascade county and this year was honored by the nomination • for assessor on the socialist ticket. Albert Waymire made proof on his homestead in township. 19, range 9, before the local U. S. Commissioner, Wednesday. \l'o Ixt—Contract to plow 200 !acres breaking and 100 acres stubble • land; moldboard plows preferred.—E. C. Tanberg, Geyser. Mont. tf Miss Ruth Illackett. who has been the guest of NIrs. M. E. Parrish for several weeks, went to Great Falls Tuesday. where she expects to engage' in the millinery business. James Kernaghan and family of Arrow Creek have moved to Geyser for the winter in order to give their children a chance to attend school. They have rented Ray Brown's new cottage. Clyde Grove of Nloore spent Satur- day in town, on his return from Great Falls, where he attended the land sale. Clyde and Martin Grove bought 185 acres of state land, adjoining their ranch south of Geyser. A masquerade ball is announced for Saturday evening, October 12, in the Geyser Hall. Everybody is invited to come and have a good time. Dance tickets. inclutdng supper at the Geyser • Hotel. $2.00 per couple. Masks will be for sale at the hall on the night of the dance. Good music will be pro- vided. ' Geo. L. Upton, of Minneapolis, attended the state land sale Friday and bid in about a thousand acres of fine agricultural land alongside his holdings about three miles east of town. We understand that Nit. Upton is intend- ing to have this land br,:ke and put L.«) crop as soon as possible and with that idea in mind he is negotiating for a large power outfit. We Invite Your Trade With a full line of staple and fancy Groceries, Fruits or Confectionery, Cookies, Crackers, Pickles, Lunch Goods, Breakfast Foods,—in fact Everything for the Table at Lowest Prices Highest Prices Paid for Produce! Special—Overshoes See us for the lowest price and best values CASH GROCERY Always get our prices before buying elsewhere. Alois Beyer of Elm Grove, Wis., is spending a few weeks here looking after his flax crop. Mr. Beyer also purchased a piece of state land lying alongside his property. J. E. Abbey of Missoula and his daughter, Miss Zora, were the guests this week of his brother, station agent A. J. Abbey and family, being the first time the brothers have met in sixteen years. J. E. is with the Mil- waukee railroad, being in charge of the rate department at the Missoula offices. W. A. P.eston and son Leonard of N.lonmouth, Iowa, who has been ! here for a week past, returned to Iowa today. - He was very much pleased with the country here and ex- pressed the intentiod of buying a farm in this vicinity if he can make satisfac- tory arrangements. Mr. Preston say s crops in Iowa are the finest he ever saw there. Julius Bain returned Wednesday from a week's trip over the Great Northern to the neighborhood or Cul- bertson, Bainville, and Plcntywood. NIL Bain reports a marvelous crop in that section, flax averaging 20 bushels per acre, and oats and wheat in the same proportion. The homesteaders who managed to survive two dry years in succession are again rejoicing and are proving up on their claims under the three-year law. B. 13. McAllister, who has charge of seeding 2000 acres for A. J. Han- son on the Shannon Ranch, reports about 1300 acres already seeded. Mr. NIcAllister also has the contract for seeding 600 . acres of winter wheat for J. P. Lavoie on Cora creek and has put in 100 acres of this. The past week of bad weather has delayed the work to a great extent. Mr. NIcAl- lister estimates the acreage of winter wheat being seeded this fall is twice the acreage being harvested. Attorney Anton Strouf of Stanford was a caller in Geyser a few hours List Saturday and made the Times office a pleasant visit. Mr. Strouf has located at Stanford within the past year. com- ing from Wisconsin. He has charge of the legal work of Frank Strouf & and is also building up a large private practice. He reports the yield of all grains on the big Strouf ranch will total 80,000 bushels this season. Dr. H. W. Brant arrived here 'Wed- nesday to make Geyser his permanent location for the practice of his profes- sion. Dr. Brant has had a number of years' experience as a practicing phys- ician and surgeon in. Cascade county and comes to Geyser with recommen- dations from some of the leading drug- gists and physicians of Great Falls. For the present, or until a suitable building can be procured, Dr. Brant will make his headquarters at the Geyser Hotel, room 10. \V. B. Peck of Stanford is 'a bust- .. isitor in Geyser today. \\ , ifit ed—A good 320 -acre claim ishrnent. Wine Box 373, Great Montana. t.4% ices will be held Sunday morn - at 10 o'clock at the Catholic church. Rev. Francis C. Denes, offi- A force of men and teams have been :•1,ied this week hauling poles from . t;t•,•er and distributing them along the ! route of the Great Falls -Lewistown 1 souver line. 1,. A. Winner of Monmouth, Iowa, ha, purchased 400 acres southwest of tie) ser recently through the agency of E. F. Cobb. Mr. Vinner expects to Like possessiojeof the land this fall. John C. George is here from Nlil- waukee looking after his farm which he purchased last year. Ile has a good crop of flax to harvest. Mr. George added to his holdings by purchasing state land adjoining. Jack \Thompson. who has been employed this summer as engineer of J. I. Liberty's plowing outfit, left for Bartlett, N. D., this week, xi here he will spend a few weeks during the threshing season. Fd Ostness. who with John Hegg have been doing engine plowing , in this neighborhood the past summer, left last Friday for Beloit. \V is., where lie will enter the factory of Fairbanks. Morse & Co. for the winter. Dr. J. W. Vkioodbridge, who has been here for several weeks superin- tending the harvesting of his crops, left today for the east. Ile will stop a while in North Dakota before re- turning to his home in Cylinder, Iowa. Another \Royal\ Sold Another one of Geyser's enterpris- ing firms have equipped themselves with the new Royal typewriter. Model 5, being the seventh machine placed here by the local agent this summer. L. N. Ravlin, state agent, brought the new machine, which went to Harney & Adams, out from Great alls last Saturday. In the August issue of the \Royal Standard.\ a publication in the interest of the Royal Typewriter Co. and its salesmen, appears the following: 'Mr. L. N. Ravin), who travels a territory in Montana. has noticed in the Standard that some of the boys are feeling rather chesty' over the business they have done in certain places and opines that they have nothing on him. He was in Geyser. NIontana. recently and sold two more Roy als ;here mak- seven in all that he has sold in Geyser with a population of 125 souls. He certainly appears to be 'un-Ravlin the kinks of destiny and the plans of com- petitors.\ Thus the name of Gey ser is herald- ed broadcast throughont the civilized world as one of the most wide-awake and up-to-date communities - • for its size on the map. C 0 A 1,1 Building Material Missouri River Lumber Co. GEYSER—SPION KOP KNERVILLE F. R. Spencer was a business visitor in Great Falls and Chinook last week. Mrs. J. P. Bain and Mrs. 1). C. McDuffie attended church services in Geyser Sunday evening. George Dickinson came out from (heat Falls Tuesday for a visit with relatives and a few days 'duck hunting in the big Sag country. Mr. and Mrs. ‘V. A. Harris were visitors at the Sutherland home Sun- day. Nit. Harris is hauling lumber for building a granary. Mr. NIcGivin, who has a ranch on Flat Creek, was a caller at the Bain home Friday. 0. (3. Osnes, was transacting busi- ness in Great Falls last week. Wild roses in bloom the last week in September seems rather unusual, but they can be seen here. N. Ni. Save. I.. J. Silve and J. P. Mansfield have sold their beef cattle to the Hanson Packing Co. of Butte. J. P. ELM has been away on a busi- ness trip to Bainville and Culbertson the past week. He will also visit his brothers, John and Charles, who reside • in that locality. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mansfield and Congregational Church Notice Sunday, September 29: Regular church service at 10 a. in. Subject, \Each Man In His P)ace.\ Special music by the choir. Sunday school at 11 o'clock. A hearty welcome extended to all. Nlerino—Sunday school at 10:30, at the schoolhouse. Evening service on the Bench at 7:30. All invited. ERIE 13. SIKES. NI luster. Notice for Publication (Non -coal.) Department of the Interior, U.S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mont., Aug. 26, 1912. Notice is hereby given thA Maggie Jennings of Great Falls, Mont., who, on May 3, 1901, made desert land entry No. 6534, serial No. 01000, for se % n w %, n!/ ( 2. sw . se !'j sw sec- tion 11; se. se,'•••a se 1 4 , ne% sw% section 10, township 19 N., range 10 E., Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make proof to establish claim to the land above described, before register and receiver. U. S. Land Office, at Great Mont., on the second day of No lal i l l s v .r er 1 ber, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Neil • Silve, of Knerville, Mont.; ‘Villiam Kernaghan and Howard Rickards. both of Geyser; James P. Mansfield of Knerville. 9-26 E. L. BARNES, Register. son were guests at the home of N1r.1 and NI rs. M. M. Jensen of I,one Tree, ' Friday and Saturday. Mrs. R. E. Dickson and sons were visiting her mother. Mrs. L. J. Silve, Friday. Nit. and NIrs. John Sanders and Mr. Adams of Geyser were visitors at the home of Mr. and NIrs. Carl Hutton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dickinson spent Thursday at the Jensen home in Lone Tree. C. H. Tillotson has disposed of a number of beef cattle to a western buffer. For first-class job • printing, try \limes office. No. 025301 Notice for Publication (Non coal.) United States I.and Office. Great Falls, Montana, Aug. 19, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Peter NI. Collins, whose postoffice address • is Helena. Montana. has this 15th day of June, 1900, filed in this office his application to select under the provis- ions of the act of June 4, 1897, the sw% se % section 8, township 20 N.. range 11 E.. NI. NT (and other lands). Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described. or desiring to object because of the mineral char- acter of the land, or for any other rea- son, to the disposal to applicant. should file their affidavits of molest in this ' office on or before the 27th day of the September. 1912. 8-29-5 E. L. BARNFS, Register. This Bank and Your Success Many 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, you will fend, 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 are starting out for yourself without capital, by all means have a bank account with this bank. It will be a help to you in many ways. See us for your Real Estate Loan We advance money for final proof. FIRST STATE BANK GEYSER, MONTANA r .. •
