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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 17 June 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-06-17/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910. Whitehall will telebrate. Bring your best girl and help. Trot out your fastest race horse. The hottest baseball game of the year. The eagle will scream from earl., dawn till twilight hour. 4 Liu to Negley for watch repair- ing. All work guaranteed. f tf Farnk Nelson is a Butte visitor today. S. H. Clinton was a Butte visit- itor Saturday. L. C. Edwards of Sheriden was in town Wednesday. Miss Martha Brooke spent Sun- day and Monday at Willow creek. Mayor George 1Veeks of Sher- idan was in town Wedneseley eve- ning. Airs. Fay McCall .and ' , \\\\\\11411itR o - seasorwAtutaweasteitece huff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 1Vilson of Silver Star were in town for a short while Saturday. W. S. Gillespie, from White- tail park, wss in town Wednesday on a business errand. Miss Ella - Collins is \tending a few days in the inounatins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maw Good- ie). \The Gospel Train of Better Farming\ will be in Whitehall on sdneadny.june 29th, at 7 o'clock, in the mornipg. Mr. Edward Noble came home Saturday and spent several ditii visiting the home folks and other friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. James Covell of Butte spent Sunday and Monday visiting Mrs. Covell's mother, Mrs. Wm. Zigler. dermania . Hotel gives the Best kceominodatioas. 151tf Monday being Miner's union day, many people from Butte who enjoy angling came over to 1VIiite- ball to seek the best places to cast the line: ' The early bird catches the worm.\ and \a stitch in time saves nine.\ Likewise, the farmer who begina war on the potato pest early will catch the early potato bug and save a lot of work later as well as a lot of petatoes. Get after the old bug early. Mr, Geoge J. Scher/40litre, an eastern newspaper writer who is sojourning in Montana. was a guest at tlie Whitehull Wednes- day night. He left Thursday morning on a trip up the valley to Twin Bridges, and may visit Sher - den. Alder, anti Virjnia ('it.'. Germania Hotel, all New Fur- nialtiags. [510 Just as he came out at the back door of the postoffice, Monday. M. L. Tuttle, who carries the mail ot the rural route, was struck on the liead by a heavy box thrown from an upper window. He was knocked down and received a scalp wound which bled freely but he ...nue not seriously injured., Mrs. C. B. Shranger left early Sunday morning for Spokane and will spend three or four weeks visiting old acquaintances there and at St. John. Editor Yerkes of Twin Bridges came down on 1Vednesday after- noon and left during the night for Billings -where lie went to attend the good roads convention. J. H. Negley local watch re - Paint for the N. I'. railway. 14tf Mr. II. F. Brown. father of C. trown of Cardwell, has rented the lrviee house on Rrilroad street and moving in this week. Mr. B. is a photographer end will build a studio on the residence lot. Sit up and look pleasant. a 4 4rt Mr. Chas. ?rrhurston — OTTIelle- N. J., who for a month Or so Inis been visiting relatives in South Boulder and Whitehall, left here Monday for his New Jersey home to spend his summer men- tion. Mr. Thurston has for three years been in the employ of the Northern Pacific Railway coops - fly as a topographer. Methodist Episcopal Church Services for Mint Sunday Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. 1). McCall, SUN. Rev. E. J. Suinley will preach at 11.a. in. te The . 14dies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Sappington, at Sappington Thursday. Preaching services at Star. Saturday June 18th. Preaching services at 1Vatealoo Sunday at 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m. An incitation to all. Come. Fttv.p Witt -trout). Minister. Silver Bete Merchants Coming. The following telegram received Thursday by Mayor Negley ex- plains itself: Butte, June 15.—Merchants As- sociation special train, ten ears. accompanied by Boston and Mon- tana Band. due Whitehall 8:45 Sunday morning, stopping forty- five minutes. We would be glad to meet the people of your com- munity. Do not want any expense incurred on our behalf. This is general hand shaking party. No speaking. CHARLES E. Vitunar, President Merchants Association. H. C. Collins was in town Thurs- day, having brought in a carload of horses which lie had sold to a Miles City buyer. His son James left with the stock expecting to be gone a couple of months, a pert of which lie will spend in Wyom- ing. Operator Arche,r was the happi- est man in town last Sunday, time occasion being the birth of a son weighing ten pounds. Tke condi- tion of both mother end babe wee reported to be tine, and Mr. Arch- er. was passing the best cigars to his friends. When you want a good smoke, tobaccos, pipes or is nice box of candy call on Fay McCall.' While here leave your laundry. (44tf Louis Bartholomew of Boulder was bitten by a:rattlesnake last week. He sucked as much of the poison as he could from the wound and theb applied 'peroxide to it, drank copiously of whisky,. and. the Monitor /1111., sZoo recovered bon toe ofeeto of the bite. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining un- called for in the postoffice at Whitehall, Mont., for the week ending June 15, 1910: Arndt, 1'. M. Frizzel, Dr. J. W, Osgood, Mrs, 11. A. Painter, Harry. Petersen, Mrs Henna. Whitzke, Jack. (4) Persons calling for the above letters will please say \adver- tised.\ 0. H. DAVEY, P. M. CORRESPONDENCE ameovo June 1.11.—.Mr. Kerr of the Mad- ison River Power company was looking over the farms and power plant of the company Sunday. Mrs. J. 0. Smith is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ray Clark of this place. Carl Smith is enjoying MO' new motor cycle and is the envy of all who would like one too. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Riggs who are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Beeman and family spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Hargld Smith, Mrs. Beeman's sister/'and calling on old friends who were pleased to see Mrs, Beeman. -Postmaster Clark observed Flag day by raising a new flag over his store. Mr. Sullivan, of the Connel store of Butte spent Monds.v, which was a holiday, enjoying litt UWE!, as , ssa r a- ROMER. WATIMLOO June 15.—If all plans material- ize Waterloo will entertain the business men of butte a short time Sunday morning. as at that time their special train will pass thru here enroute to Alder. 81r. and Mrs. John Elliott st- rived in Waterloo yesterday Tnior- ning intending to visit the bride's parents a short time. However, the nu - Merolla whisperings of a noisy reception which WAS to have been tendered them last evening caused the happy young couple to take e, speedy departure. They left on the afternoon's train for the Madison, where they will make their future . home. Over in Kalispell the Sunday lid has been shut down upon the operation of pool, billiards or oth- er amusement game rooms, dance halls, moving picture shows, vaud- eville . shows or any other kind of theatrical performance at any time between the hours of 12 midnight Saturday and 6 a. m: •Monday— but as long as the law permits fish- ing the people of Kalispell will be happy.—Great Falls Lender. Fled Whiteside came over from Kalinpell yesterday and spent the day in the city renewing old ac- quaintances. He is of the opinion that the fruit crop rill thru the Flathead country will be larger this year than ever before, as many of the orchards will produce fruit for . the first time this season. Great Falls Tribune. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rankin of Pleasant Valley called on Mr. and Mrs. Joy Foster Sunday after- noon. Want Carter and Norris to Break Grouni. White Sulphur Sprinis June, 13.-1V ith the contracts for the railroad. which will connect White Sulphur Springs with the Chicago Milwaukee & Puget Sound Rail- way at Dorsey practically com- pleted, residents of this town have begun making preparations to make the breaking of the ground for the new line one of the most eventful in the history of the Spring. Arrangements are be- ing made by the local chamber of commerce to send specially en- grossed invitations to Governor Norris and United States Senator. Thomas II. Carter, asking them to turn over the first spadeiful of dirt on the new road. Both will also be asked to make addresses. The invitations will be sent as soon AS the date for the beginninw - crf — the road is innouneed. Many other notables will be invited, and in addition it is planned to inark the day with band concerts and gra . or•We'44,44411... John Ringling, the circus man, Lewis Penwell of Helena. and ./. R. McIntosh, a reibvil rout •act or have been in almost hourly con- ference during the, past three days concerning the details of construc- tion of the road. They expect that the contracts fur the road will be signed early this week before Mr. Ringling returns to the east. The rapid progress being made in bringing in . the railroad ham caused a remarkable boom in farm lands,thruout the Smith River val- ley. Owners of the big ranches surrounding this city here Placed their properties on the market, and it is now believed that prac- tically all of these will be cut up and sold in small farms within a year by the various colonization organizations. ;Vim tire negutiaiing for them. G..1. S. H. J. Wilhelm was a Whitehall visitor Monday. Mrs. Maurice McCormick and daughters were Whitehall visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Henrich, who recently un- derwent an operation in a Butte hospital is reported as rapidly re- covering. Miss Bettie Ilenrich was called home from Norris because of the illness of her mother, and arrived Saturday. Oscar Young of Butte is spend- ing his vacation at the M. T. Car- ney ranch. Mr. Ed. Conjoin of Butte came over Saturday and will spend some time rusticating at Valley Springs ranch. Mr. Colligan suffered an attack of pleuro-pneumonia in March, and not until the last of May was able to be out. He is finding our fine air and sunshine to be of very great benefit to him. 0 Mr. IsLitign has moved his family down to the Pruett springs where they will emit for some time to see if the springs will prove of any benefit to Mrs. L. who is suffering from a severe at- tack of rheumatism. Ira Bacon of Butte, accompanied by a friend, is camping near the bridge and enjoying the fishing. Hugh Norville of Wisdom ar- rived yesterday afternoon to spend the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Townsend. IN otice. On account of the advanced cost of living we, the undersigned, are compelled to raise the priceof meal tickets to $7.00. and all meals out- side of meal tickets will be 50 eta. straight, beginning on Monday A. M., June 9th, 1910. F. E. Neisos, Prop'r Whitehall Hotel. SCHNEIDER & MATHEY, Propels Gerinania Hotel. JENNIE WILLIAMS. Prop'r Butte Cafe. J Asrms Yonne. Prop'r' Hotel Jefferson. r- , a.1.•••••••arr...— Carey Land Reclaimed. Helena, June 14.—Figures com- piled by George Davies, secretary of the Cary land act bnard, show that that the • total of land segre- gated and that applied for segrega- tion under the Cary act in this state amounts to 544,914 acres. The total land aegregated is 172- 949 acres and hi held by four com- panies. Application for the aeig- gregntion of 372.655 acres are pending in the general land office. the applications having been made by eight companies. Three companies which have completed their work to such an extent as to be able to market their land and water have sold upproxi- mately 29,000 acres of land to 350 entrymen. The price received varied from $4o to $50 an acre for water rights. The total number of patents is- sued to entrymen under the Cairey act, and who have proved up on their land. is 87. 'The state has 1,000,000 acres of land set aside for redennition under the Carey act and with the niore thin half million already segregated and ap- plied for it still has about 460,000 for that purpose. SEWING MACHINE. S aye Money by bertnz this reliable, bonen, high grade sew- ing machint. SThONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Co. Belvidere, M. The WHITEHALL TRADING CO June Sale For June we will sell all Ladies' Summer Suits and Dresses at actual cost. We have a large stock of White Princess Dresses many of them sample garments which you can buy at actual half price. Women's Two -Piece Suits in Linen and Pongees; good assortment of sizes, now all at cost price. These are great bargains. We must close out all Trinitried Hats before the Fourth of July. You can buy them now at less than they cost us. A nice assortment of young ladies' and children's hats to select irom All Sommer WAISTS at Cost We have a large stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing. You can buy your boy a suit for 1-3 off regular price. - that sold for $16 and $18 now $12.50. Now is the time to buy your suit for the Fourth. OUR SHOE SALE is still on. Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, solid and all leather, only $1.25. One lot Oxfords, handmade, in patents, tans, gun metal and oxblood, all at one price, $3.50; many worth $5.50 a pair. Sale price on all Men's Shirts and Ties. All Sommer Dress Goods have been reduced for this month. Summer Silks, Lawns, Dimities. We have too many bargains to enumerate. Come and look. The WHITEHALL TRADING CO.. ANNOUNCEMENT To Our Friends and Customers and the Public: Onr store is a picture gallery. Call and see the beautiful pictures and we will show you where you will profit by trading with us. FIRST --You can beautify your homes. SECOND --Our goods are the standard brands used by all families. • THIRD --The prices are cheaper, on the average, than any other gen- eral store in the state. FOURTH --We will give you a square deal. Any goods you buy from us, if not as represented, can be returned and money refunded. A cash business is the most desirable business. It saves stationery; it saves bookkeeping; it will save our office $200 per month. We are goiug to show you what we will give you as a premium on your cash trade. Free PICTURES Free This is the proposition, for cash only: For every $2.50 in cash you spend in our store you will get one of those beautiful pictures for 50c, or your choice for 60c. Fort very $25 worth of goods you buy for cash only you get one of those beautiful pictures FREE. We will give you tickets and we will punch them so you can keep track yourself. Every $2.50 in cash, by paying 50c, or 60e for your choice, you will get a picture; and every $25 worth you buy for cash only you will get ONE PICTURE FREE. Note the following prices we quote you: Ceretana Flour, 49 -lb. sack, $1.75; 98-1b.. $3.50 Saskatchewan, 49 -lb. sack, $1.75; 98 -lb., $3.50 Royal Flour, hest hard wheat. $3.4.0 per cwt. Montana Belle or Economy Pastry -M.10 per cwt. Cane sugar, per 100 -lb. sack, $6.70. Beet sugar, per 100 lb. sack, $6.50. Lard, 5 lb. can, 90c; 10 -lb. can. $1.80. llama. 20e. per lb.; Bacon, 22e. per lb. Subject to change with the market. Table Fruit—Standard Brands Apricots, per can, 20c; per ease, $3.75. Blackberries, per can, 20e; per caw. $4.40. Cherries, per can. 25e; per'ense, $5.25. Grapes, per can, 20c; per case, $3,75. Plums 5 per can, 20c; per case, $3.75. Pears. per can. 20e; per ease, $4.25 Peaches, per can, 20c; per case. $3.75 Peaches, sliced, per can, 25c; per case. $4.75. Pineapple. 20c Blueberries, 20c Raspberries. 20c Strawberries, 20e Gallon Can Pie Fruits Apricots, per can, 40c; Blackberries, per can, 50c Grapes, per can, 40e; Egg Plums, pr can. 40c Pealed Pears, can, 45c; Blueberries. can, 654.1 White Cherries, can, 60c; Apples, 40c. Tomatoes, per can. 10c; per case, $2,40. Corn, per can. 10c; per case, $2.35. Beans, per can, 10c; per case. $2.40. Peas, Per can. 10e; per case. $2.40. Gallon Tomatoes, 40c, Tomato Catmp, can, 50c Our Grocery Stock is the most complete in the state. Our lines of crock- ery ware are well assorted and seasonable. We handle a full line of Hardware, Well Pumps, 1 1-4 inch and 1 1-2 in. Galvanized Pipe, Shelf Hardware, Carpenter Tools, and everything In the hardware line. Nails of all kinds and descriptions, including horseshoe nails. Neverslip Horseshoes. Irrigating Shovels, Garden Hoes and Rakes, Galvan- ized and Barb Wire. A General Assortment of Farm Tools for haying., Call and examine our stock. We handle the Pittsburg Electric Weld Wire Fence. We recommend this as the best, the cheapest, the most durable and the most serviceable in Montana. ROPE for your haying and derricks. We can fit you out in Manilla and hemp rope. Our Granite, Onyx and Tinware, consists of plates, teapots coffee pots, water pails, etc. In fact, we have everything you need. TEA and COFFEE. --Tea of All kinds from 25c per lb. up. Coffee of all kinds from 17 1-2c per lb. up. - McKay & Carmichael Merc. Co
