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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 24 July 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-07-24/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
r• •_• _ VOL. 3. t 14 •--•••• , e. VFW - 1110., 7 'Al:NC/4*s; : 1 •• •1: 6 : . • s •C•Nt1,7._:_611721- • `173 a rt.: GEYSER, MONT., JULY 24, 1913 -0 , NO. 19 . • aocaot=i0=10====cpao====o=0====togio lorio=o=o====tocto*====onot=toczolocz ao 01=10===101=0, 4 diable Hail Insurance! 8 11 0 We represent a Company which has written Hailinsurance for 15 years and never had a lawsuit. 0 0 Losses Prompd Adjusted. O Freseman, & Moody Farm Loan GEYSER, CASCADE COUNTY, si 4 :0=0===20 01C1;==01:10 L 0=0 10=0 01=101=====ocide===ocaoc==ocio OCZ0====0=01===1011:20 MONTANA. 0 HANDSOME STRUCTURES AT MONTANA STATE FAIR WILL HOUSE THE FINEST PRODUCTS OF THE TREASURE STATE. Within the buildings of the Montana State Fair there will be displayed Ihis year more pretentious exhitilt3 than ever before. Each exhibitor of last year Is asking for more space and each promises a noire splendid ex- hibit than previously displayed. Within the airy and commodious barns, which have been substantially increased in size. the sleek sloek will and homelike stalls. The demand for space in these buildings prompted the Fair Association to Pri , I an exit a cattle barn-, an extra borne barn, and also to enlarge the sheep barn. This will make two horse hams and two cattle barns where heretofore there has only been one II is probable that before the dates of the l.'s r, tiedt. / SZ47. that a new swine barn will be erected and that repairs will be made un the poultry hulhtiog 't he erue• titan a the new strrictures and 'the repairs of tbe present s will give a'fresb appearance to the Fair Krotools this year. In the Agriculture building the products of the orchard. nteadow and grain field will be shown to the visitt.ra eyes artistically arranged by skilled decorators. Here, too, Itte commercial aspect will find ita plate ana ulaliy interesting industrial products will be displayed. Our citizens should take pride in their homes. The word \home\ next to that of \mother\ is the greatest ever uttered by human tongue. What a refuge the home is when darkness gathers. How glad one is to get a glimpse of home when time and space have separated him from it only for a short period. There seems to be a ri- valry here in an effon to make - our home\ look a little neater and thus be the more inviting to the occupants than to all others, Such rivalry is cer- tainly pardonable. Rural mail carriers in the vicinity of Spokane have started an organized campaign to secure good roads. hold - in u out to the public the promise of better delivery as a reward. Every ru- ral carrier has undertaken the task of • urging upon the township supers - isms in his district the necessity of build. ' ing good and permanent highways. In several sections where good roads ob- tain, the carriers are using autos in covering their routes, to the great improvement of the service. Secre- tary Frank W. Gupilbet, of the Spas - k me County Good Roads Association says the automobile will supplant the horse drawn mail wagon as soon as all main high ways are in excellent shape. C. R. Johnson has had built some neat displas ss 01dON s On the outside of his store and has them filled with an , attractive display of goods.. Geyser Victorious. The ball game last Statoiiy, bet w. cen • the local team and lienchland was as , fully interesting as anticipated. The I ----- • weather was all that could be disered for ilie game, and a large crowd gath- ered at the grounds to witness the con, test. The game started out very much in favor of the visitors, but to such an extent that one could tell whose game it was going to be. Geyser scored one in the first inning, and completely shut the visitors out until the 3rd inning when they brought in three scores. The fourth inning was a complete shutout for both teams and in the 5th, Benchland went all to pieces, and it seemed impossible for them to rally, or to find the ball, and allowed Geyser to store rive. This so discouraged them ihey failed. to make another point dur- ing the game. They shutout Geyser in the Gth but allowed three in the 7th. After Benchland had made three scores in the 3rd inning and two in the 5th, they were completely shutout and only had goose eggs for their desperate ef- forts. Benildand-0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0-5 \Geyser— 1 01) 0 50 3 0-9 Notice of Proposal to Issue $8,000 School Site and Building Bonds of School District No. 68, of Cascade Counts:, Montana, And Insiting Bids Therefor. State of Montana County of Cascade - SS School District No.68 Pursuant to the authority and direc- tion conferred npon the board of school trustees of School District No. 68, of Cascace county, Montana. at that cer- tain election held in all respects in strict compliance with law in the Geyser School House, in said school district, on Saturday. to -wit; the 12th day of July, A. D. 1913, between the hours 01'2 o'clock P. M. and 6 o'clock P. M., (authorizing the issuance of the bonds hereinafter mentroned), and that certain resolutions and order duly a- dopted by said board of school trustees at a special meetsng thereof duly called and held 011 the said 12th day of July, A. D. 1913, at the hour of 6:39 o' clock P. M. psrsuant thereto, authori- zing and directing the issuance, execu- tion and advertisement of sale of cer- tain school site and building bonds of said school district to an amount aggre- gating the principal sum of $8,000, namely; School site and building bonds of School District No. 68, of Cascade county, Montana, to an a- mount aggregating the principal sum of $8,000, comprised of 8 bonds, num bered consecutively from 1 to 8, both numbers inclusive, of the denomina- tion of $1,000 each, dated July 15, A. D. 1913, absolutely due and pay- able July, 15,A. D. 1933, redeemable on any interest payment date after July 15, A. D. 1928, at the option of said school district upon 30 days prior no- tice being given of its intention to ex- ercise such option, bearing interest from their date until paid, at the rate of six 16) per centaim per annum, pay- able semiannually on ate 15th days of January and Jul). respectively, in each year both principal thereof and interest thereon payable at the National Bank of Commerce, in the city and state of New York, U. S. A. Said bonds are being issued and sold for the purPose of providing funds w ith which to create a fund to purchase a school site and build a school house I thereon and furnish the same, in and for said school district. Public Notice Is Hereby Given, that sealed bids for the bonds aforesaid will be received at the office of' the district clerk of said -school district, - in Geyser,in Cascade county, Montana, in said school distritt, Until Saturday, to—wit; the 30th day of August. A D. 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. Said bonds will be ready for de- livery at the time of their sale, namely; the day, date and hour 'aforesaid: THEREFORE. all tenders, bids or Offers topurchase must be without con- dition or qualification and be accompa- nied by the cash lot its equivalent) to the full antrum of said bid, or an un- conditioual certified check payable to the order - of the .district clerk for $4,000 to be forfeited to 9* district as Itqui.1- aced diunageishosad successful bidder fail or refuse to tat up and pay for the bond, when (presented to him; PROVIDED, t however, that said bonds, or any pan.thereof, shall not b:s. sold for less than - their par value, • and provided futthet, that said board of school trustees reserve*, tight to ;e- ject any and all bids and to sell said bonds at private sale if they deem it for the best iuterest ot said school dis- trict. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUS- TEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.68, OF CASCADE COUNTY, MONTANA, by MICHAEL BYRNE, Chairman. S. C. PURDY, Member. ANDREW HEDMAN, Member. (SEAL) ATTEST: Thomas B. Harney, District clerk. First pub. July 31 ) Last Pub. Aug. 28 ) 1913. 115 N111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1.11111111111111111Mi Special Sale of Shoes! Our bargains in Men's, Ladie's and Children's Shoes will Surprise you. We give you the biggest values that was ever given in this couniy for the money. You Can't Beat ft. get youtself a pair or two of these shoes. Oxfords Ladies Shoes styles in Black, Regular Price $2.25 2.75 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 in all the latest Tan and White. Sale Price $1.50 1.75 2.00 2.50 2.75 3.25 By all means Men's Dress and Work Shoes in light, medium and heavy , Regular $4.5) and $5.00 Values for $2.85 Extra Special! A big assortment of odds and ends 1 of Men's, Ladie's and Children's shoes, at too low prices to be men- tioned in this ad, on di!.1)1.1y for your inspection, Children's Oxfords Shoes in black, tan and white. Regular Price $1.50 1.75 2.00 2.75 Sale Price .95c $1.15 1.35 1.75 COUGHLIN • BROS. &CO.. GEYSER. MONTANA
