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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 10 March 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1911-03-10/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
••• I • (0 - 1 et THE HARDIN TRIBUNE VOL. IV NO io, HARDIN, YELLOWSTONE COUNTY. MONTANA, FRIDAY, MARCH ie. lois. $2.00 Hilt YEAR. .•••u•ft...•••JOI * The Week at Home * Terse Tales of the Town Told in Brief ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••,•••••• •••••••••••••,/••••••, Get sour bread Bakery. Fred E. Miller was a Billings passenger Monday. For wall paper and wall decor- ations see Johnston & Tupper. J. J. Harris was a Lodge Grass visitor Tuesday. at the City We frame pictures —Johnston & Tupper. Mrs. R. L. Barnett returned here Tuesday from Belgrade where she has been making an extended visit. Kreso sheep din for sale at Reeders Drug store. , Al Webb returned here Sun - Have a fit in a suit of cloths at ...•-•••-vrvrmr.r.•••••....r.r.r......ww - mr - mormo - mmirmr./ . .. I • day from Toluca where he has Gibson Bros. been in charge of the Anderson E. T. Moore went to Bozeman saloon. Henry Wilson relieved Tuesday on business. Something new in post cards FOR SALE—Good beard and at Reeders Drug store. beardless seed barley. Inquire G F Burla has been spend- of Olson Bros 5 miles tiorth- • 10r. *IP New call register is the tt addition of fixtures at the neer. • • •, ing the week in Billing& west of Hardin. C. C. Blankenship was shop- Hoshaw Bros. purchased a reg- ping in Hardin first of the week. istered Purcheron stallion of Jul - Drink old German coffee. Sold ius Boucher last week and will at Gibson Bros. Cash Store. turn the same loose on their Peter Brummel moved his fam- ily in from the ranch last week. Milt Lyon spent a few clays at per have recently submitted a the Richardson ranch last week. large order for dry goods, mens' If you want to buy a nohby i furnishings, boots, shoes, har- ness and saddles. hat you can get itat Gibson Bros. Cash store. Thinly, who is in the real Mrs. II. J. Cog - er visited her !estate husiness at tiozeman, came people at Broadview last week, idown the latter part of last week land is the guest of his daughters Uncle Dick Scott arrived here iMrs. R. G. McComb and Mrs. from Merril, Wisconsin, this ' Lawrence Pierce. week, cut, lat- 1 , We positively guarantee that Gibson we can have you a suit of clpthes made for less money and a better r fit than you can buy in hand me Ed Schroeder and J. W. Coo- down suit. Give us a trail. per were up from Lodge Grass Gibson Pros. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Piper de - Miss Florence Cunningham re- parted from here last week for opened lie north bench school their ranch home near Lewiston. on Monday. Mr. Piper has resigned his, posi- We handle the well known tion as boss farmer on the Crow Indian reservation. Don't neglect the eyes. Re- member Dr. C. A. Corkins will be at the Hardin Hotel on March 18, prepared to relieve all eye strain with properly fitted glass- es. A. L. Mitchell purchaSed George Hill ranch recently plans on developing some chard tracts. The place is ideal one, and Mr. Mitchell will no doubt -be successful in the en- terprise. Those troubled with eye strain headache and failing sight will do well to see Dr: C. A. Corkins, the optical specialist., at the Hardin Hotel, Saturday March 18. Little Dorothy Scanlon, who was recently operated on for ap- pendicitis at Belgrade, has thor- oughly recovered and is in bet- ter health than ever before. The little lady is the granddamgliter of R. D. Barnett. Try a glass of Cherry Cheer at Reeders Soda fountain. Ladiesvand Gents low est styles in shoes. Bros. Cash store. Racine wagons and buggies. Johnston & Tupper. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Astel was on the sick list Sunday. We are informed that the Ag- ency is to have a new hospital - this summer. C. M. Bair and Chas. McDan- iels were down from Billings the fore part of the week. - For Coe run down horse try In- ternational stock food. Sold by Johnston & Tupper. _ _ J. J. Harris, who has been do- ing interior finish at the Agency. returned here Saturday Henry Small and Miss Mat - tie Williams was over from the Acrency Satdrday evening. r OR SALE—Pair of young, well broke and well matched horses. Inquire of G. L. Kent. Mrs. J. J. Harris arrived here last week from the south where she has been spending the win- ter. We have a fine line of fancy rockers now on display--John- ton & Tupper. -Frank Holtman is suffering from a severe bruise about the chest 'caused by being kicked by a horse. For go carts and childrens ra- cers call and see our line. John- ston & Tupper. E. A. Howell, who has been on a ten day trip through Mis- souri, returned here the first of the week. When you are dry and hungry go to the Montana and get one of those good sandwiches and a glass of beer. The north bench school has been christened the \Franklin\ school and will be known by that title hereafter. The siterlin silk petticoat is the best petticoat that can be bought for price. Gibson Bins. stand behind them. ranch. The firm of Johnston & Tup- the and Or- an The eight -graders of the Har- din school are preparing tte give a home taleht play in the near future. The play is entitled \Out in the Streets\ 'and is an interesting- affair. Watch kir I later announcement. All kind of pennants for sale at Schneider's. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall wish to announce that they will be pleas- ed to have the people of the town and community spend a social evening with them in their new home Friday evening Mar. 17. No private invitations. We have a few choice pieces of hand painted china which we are closing out at cost. We have some good bargains in this line and you had better take the advantage of it. —Johnston & Tupper. The Hardin band have receiv- ed their new drum. It's a dandy. Spend a pleasant hour at the Pioneer. Miss }Sine Barton is spen few days in Billings. To.find people telephone 51--- Pioneer Pool Parlor. Home cooked meals at the e- Evoy house. Try them. The Big Horn river is in the throes of the spring break up. Billiards and pool is a gentle- men's game. —Piooeer Pool Par - Miss Clyde Morris is spending a few days in Billings with friends. A. J. Barton of Livingston, visited his parents here a few days this week. If you are looking for any one you will find them at the Pioneer Pool Parlor. J. W. Johnston was transact* business in the Agency the fore part of the week. The Pioneer Pool Parlor is the place where you will meet all the fellows. Marshall Hutton made an offici- al trip to the head of Em met creek recently. Mr. and Mrs.' Ross McComb came in from Dodson, this sate, the fore part of tile week. Sewing machines sold on in- stallment plan. Call and see us. T. E. Gay. A. L. Mitchell attended the meeting of the Central Commer— cial Club at Billings Tuesday eve- nirw, returning here Wednesday. Our line of sewing machines is 'complete. Call- and look them over. Mr. and Mrs. Call Bryant of Custer have been spending a few days in Hardin. Mr. Bryant is an experienced concrete man and may locate here. We have just received a car of barb wire, woven wire fencing and poultry netting. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. E. E. Gay. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Gibson and son Master Allen Knox, who have been spending the winter in Missouri, returned here Tues- day evening. Johnston & Tupper have just received a large assortment of genuine Navajo blankets. When going by drop in and look them over. Mr. A. Marshall of Barrie, Ont., who has been spending the winter with his son Rev. Mar- shall, returned to his home the fore part of the week. FOR RENT OR SALE- -My two story frame building situated on Central Avenue. Inquire o113. J. Lammers. L. S. Chaffin has accepted the position of druggist at the Reed- I er drug store. mr. Chaffin is a.! graduate of the Clayton univers- ity of Omaha and comes well recommended. R. G. McComb, manager of the! local telephone system, requests us to announce that the fact that there are three telephone calls that do not appear on the new revised call list was due to an error.. Pride of Sheridan Flour is our hobby. It has the _L that makes the dot...le. —Gibson Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lillis of Billings are to be Hardinit,es for a few weeks and have taken rooms over the Reeder building. Mr. Lillis is looking after the proper constuction of the new wagon bridge that is being built over the Big Horn. See our new line of spring rugs. Johnston & Tupper. The Congregational church society have arranged to hold their services in the Hardin school building till they have their church building completed. Services will be held there Sun- day. This week we received two cars of furniture. Our stock complete and prices right, let us supply your furniture needs. Come in and look our line (wen Johnston & Tupper. C. E. Bass of Anselmo, Neb., an old-time friend of J. S. Tup- per, spent Wednesday here a guest at the Tupper home. Mr. Bass was on his return from an extended trip through , the coast state. FOR EXCHANGE—My business property situated on Central Ave- nue for improved irrigated land situated within five miles of Hardin. Inquire J. H. Kifer. The Ekleberry sale held on Tuesday was well attemdel, the receipts being $1640. Mr. and Mrs. Ekleberry left Wednesilay evening for their former home in Iowa where after spending a ,few days with friends and rela- tives they will go to,. California where they will spend the summer. Ladies let us take your orders for a suit made by American hand made tailors. We guaren- tee a perfect fit. Gibson Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nash of Bozeman arrived here last week and will make their home on a ranch near here. Get your International stock and Poultry food at Reeders Drug store. Notice to the Public B. C. Lillis, civil engineer of Billings. will be in Hardin for several weeks and wodid be pleased to make appointments to do engineer work in the valley during that time. Word may‘be left at his rooms over the Reed- er building. Land to Rent For Corn Raising tended up the valley and throughlof our table lands till this vicinity will be a net work of telephone wires. The Hardin telephone system; .was started on a barb wire fence! less than three years ago by Mr. McComb and others with Ralph G.McComb as manager. Through the untiring efforts of the mana- ger the line has been slowly de- veloped until eighty odd homes and business houses are in direct commdnication 16 hours out of 24, 7 days to fle we: k. Ralph having sold his ranch is now permanently established here and will give his undivided at- tention to the development of the line. We understand Te is negotiating with the other par- ties interested in the system and expect to be the sole owner of the line by June 1st. Hardin is destined to have one of the best telephone systems to be found in the Treasure state. Announcement We desire to announce to the public that each Wednesday eve- ning ladies are particularly invit- ed to come to our parlor and en- joy a few hours at the popular past time of playing pool. They are always welcome but Wednes- day night is to be known as \Ladies night,\ and that night you will be sure to meet your friends here. --Pioneer Pool Par- lor. I Hardin. Up to date sonic seventeen ordinances all of which make for good government have been adopted, mayor mouat ap- pointed A. L. Mitchell clerk, C. W. Hutton marshall, and Dr. W. G. Richards, W. J. Scott and w. A. Peden the local board of health. There appears in this issue seven of the ordinances that have been adopted. Goes to the Highest Bidder Being thoroughly convinced that we can not sell our goods without having the opportunity to show them to our customers, have decided to offer to the high- est bidder, for cash one of our CELEBRATED PROGRESS SEWING MACHINES, and will receive sealed bids up until 2:30 p. m. Saturday March the I8th This machine has all the late improvements, and_a written ten year guarentee goes with the machine. Parties bidding must either be present at the time the bids are opened or enclose cheek for -'amount of their bid. I will lease any where from - twenty to forty acres of land to be planted to corn on the follow- ing terms. Will furnish land, seed, corn planter, corn cutter and binder, take half crop in shook. V. B. MCCOMB. Lrinq Distan:e Pho,ie for Hardin An agreement was reached the latter part of last week between the Home Telephene company and the Montana Eastern where- by Hardin is to have long dis- tance phone connection in the near future. R. G. McComb, manager of the local system, has 'oeen figur- ing with the Bell Telephone peo- ple whc had stated that they were planning on building a line fromBillings to Sheridan and would be glad to give the local system connections over their line. However, a letter from the Bell people received last week announces that they had abandoned the idea he (Mc Comb) got busy at - once with the su M ontana Eastern with the above mentioned acrreement as a re - it. The local system will be ex- tended down the valley to Coster where it will intercept the other. line. Toll stations will be estab- lish at Hardin, Foster, Old Mis- sion and Custer for the local line and the Big Horn., valley people will enjoy telephone connections with all towns having phones in the entire country. As the coun- try developes the line will be e - T. E. GAY Opens New Drug Store We are- advised that Thos. marland has dissolved relation- ship with the Reeder Drug Store and will engage in the drug bus- iness himself. The new store will be known as the Red Cross Phar- macy and will be thoroughly up- to-date in every measure. Mr. Marland dispensed in the largest drug store in the world for three years and is thoroughly compet- ent in the dru— line. He will open his store not later than the 1st of April and desires to advise the public that he absolutely guaren- tees perfect satisfaction on all perseriptions and home receipts, so any time after April 1st don't overlook the RED CROSS PHAR- MACY. R. merwin arrived here the fore part of the week and as soon as the 2arpentrs get the shelving in place he will open his gents' furnishing store, The place will be known as \The Toggery\ and will be open for business about the 15 of the month. We have a new line of carpet, art squares, linoleum, etc. John- ston & Tupper. City Dads Get Busy The newly elected city council has been busy the last week , drafting ,and adopting ordinances for the government of the t c own I ORDINANCE NO. 11. • An ordinance relating to elections within the tows of lit rdin. Be it ordained, by the town council of the town of Hardin: Section 1. On the first Monday of April of each year an t lection must be held in the Town of Hardin, at which the qualified electors of this To i vn must elect a mayor and one Alderman from each ward, except 88 herein pro- vided, to be voted ,for by the waids theLyespectively represent: the Mayor to had Alpe for two (2) years and until the qualification of his successor; and each Alderman so elected, except ;as herein provided, to hold office for a term of two (2) years and until the qualification of his successor. Section 2. At the first annual elec- tion held on the first Monday in Aprii, 1911, the electors of such tuwu must eleet (2j Aldermen for each ward, who must, at the first meeting of the Cohn- cil, decioe by lot their term of office, one [1. I for each ward to hold for a term of two [2] years, and oie [1] for the term of one [11 year, azi,. until the qualifications of their sawessors. Section 3. The teems oi all officers elected at any election are to commence on the first Monday in May, after such election. Section 4. No person shall be eligi- ble to the office of Mayor unleis he shall be at letust twenty-nve j2.31 years uld and a Wu -paying freeholder wit.o.n the limits of said town and a res.dei.it of the state for at least three t.1,yeai4aLid a resident of said town two 1 . 2 . 1 years next preceding his election to said of- fice, and shail reside in said town dur- ing his term of office. Section 5. No person shall be eligi- ble to any office, elective or who is not a citizPn of the United .)ta• tes and who has not resided in sisal town for at least two (2) Years awned - lately preceeding his etection or ap- pointment, or who is not u qualified elector thereof. 6,:ction O. No peram shad be eligi- ble to the office ut Aniernaiii units:, be snail be a taxpayin h afreenolif er mXiin the limits of said toWn anti a resident of the warn so electing him or at lvast one (1) year preceding such election. Section 7. All qualilied elector., the state who have resided in said town for six (II) months and the ward for tnirty (30) days next preceding Me election are entitled to vote at such election. Section . 8. The town shall be divid- ed into precints for, the puruose of elections, as follows: PrecinceNo. 1, the First ward. Precinct No. 2, the Seconu ward. Precinct No. 3, the Third ward. Section 9. The c..ultell must at least two (2) weetts prior to any elect- ion appoint three (3) ,auge, and two (2) clerks of election tor eacii voting pre- cinct, and atsuch tune us the voting place for each precinct. No more than a majority of such judges shall bel,ng to any one political party. In tne event that any judge or clerk of the election appointed by the council shall fad to appear and qualify at the tune and place for opening the polls for such election, another shall be chosen by tile qualified electors present at sucn time and plitce, who shall oanalits saiu act as judge or clerk. Judges and ciertis of election shall each be entitleu to ie- ceive Thiee (43.00) dollars tor their services. -- Section 141, \ Notices of _every elect- ion held in the said town haii.be pre- pared by town cleric, stating rue purpose for which said eicction is bed, ins day upon which it will he heiu, 1415 place of voting in each preciect.and the tune the pods will open add close, and notices shall be posted in three (a) places in each voting precinct, of the town at least ten (10) days prior to such election, which notices must be posted as follows: One (1) at the house where the elec- tion is authorized to be Luau and the others at the two (2) most public and suitable places in the precinct. Section 11. Each elector shall vote in the voting precinct in which he re- sides, and all elections must be conduct- ed according to tie general laws ot \the state. Section 12. On the Monday follJw- ing any election the council must con- vene and publicly canvites the result and issue certificates tit election to each person elected by plurality of votes. When two or more persons have r,t- ceived an equal and highest number of votes for any one of the offices vi tea for, the council must thereafter, at the first regular meeting, decide by vote between the parties which is elected, Section 13. That the Town of Har- din has just been incorporated; that said Town government as yet has not been organized; that the foregoing ordinance will tend to , -.1.iblesh the organization of said Towii g V,T'iliilcflt ; that it is immediately . neves.:;try in old er to preserve the peace, tly•alt it mind safety of the inhabitants of the , at o Town of Hardin to perfect the organi- zation of said Town gle,•e viinl yint an d that this ordinance shad be in full force and effect froiti and after its passage, approval and Section 14. This ottlthatice in full foree anti effect fn.,. and after Its passiwe ;1ppro val ;del public/it tt ot. The f-. clog 'rtI i Hance is hereby ed thr, 10th day of March, A. 1) 1 i A. L. MITC11111.1., TI-Ites. 11. MOUAT. Town Clerk. Mayor. • •
