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About Townsend Star (Townsend, Mont.) 1897-current | View This Issue
Townsend Star (Townsend, Mont.), 17 July 1909, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075288/1909-07-17/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• We carry Gasoline Stoves, one, two •• three burners, with ovens. We have Cement, Fishing Taclile Gasoline Engineia. • • • • • es • • --fr • a • as •11•10111•110118181111112•20116•WIODPRORSIM 11 • 11 ••• 110 • 0111 • 11•1111011111 . _ • 1 MISSOURI VALLEY HARDWARE CO. i • . • . • . • a Goods _up-to-date ancl.-Prices Right : • • --/ altessmor........•••••••..so ... • ; and • also : and • • a • a • Good line of Mowers. : Our stock of harness is i , „ always complete and : .. up-tn-date. Agents : • .: --,-the-famous Rumley_en- : gines. Our stock in- I; • , eludes. a good line of : • ,-' - r - biiilders' hardwam — i • • • • • • • • o a • r _ 'BROADWATEtt COUNTY RIGHT- -. FULLY BOASTS OF THE BIGGEST HORSES. AND THE BEST BUT- TER, TO BE FOUND IN THE STATE. , VOL. X, NO. • WATCH THE DEVELOPM/INT OF BROAD WATER'S ,M I NE R AL, RANCH AND STOCK INTERESTS. IT, WILL BE WORTH YOUR • WHIM TOWNSgND, MONTANA. JULY 17 1909 PRICE FIVE CENTS THE STORE THAT DOES NOT DISAPPOINT ...arahtar This is the store that does not disappoint., We'd rather have our profits smaller, and please every customer. We're glad to make exchanges, or re- fund your money if a purchase is not satisfactory. We know that your satisfaction means a steady bus- iness for us, and ;me bend all our energies toward - pleasing you; --=-If you do not know what good -serv- ice and good goods we furnish you, suppose you find out through personal investigation. -• Men's Ready-toL-Wear Clothing Suits from $7.00 to $20,00. Suits at $1(L00. that are Worth $15.00 . .. - . . , . • — II Men's dress shoes at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. i Large assortment of Men's ties at 25c, 'it5c, 60c I and A 7 1 , 1 5e ckibbin hats at.$1.5 . 0 to $3.00. 1 Ladies' and Children's Shoes Ladies' leather hand -bags 65c to.$1:85: Largest assortment of ladies' neckwear shown -in-Townsend-from--15e-to-7-r,e:.----'-------? ---t FiNALDSON : • See our I line of Ralies • . Townsend, Montana. KICKED BY HORSE. David Raitt, living _Las the Clyde ; Ross ranch on limas. Deep creek; Was : kicked by a horse early • Saturday morning, July 3rd. It aemusthat the • unfortunate gentleman slapped the aisimal with a . curry point) without first speaking to it, and the horse :gave iniu a severe blow in the Axiom - en. Dr. Gilham was called at once, but the victim never rallied from the injury and kept sinking until July 10 when - he passed away. . Intertneut took. Mace at the Deal, Creek cemetery July 11th. Mr. Mitt leaves a : widow:foment-a his untimer ly_deatlrr 'The -STAR extends sym- pathy to the bereaVed A. FINE EXHIBITION. - _ ' Baseball enthusiasts in. Townsend received -the finest treat of the sea - it last Sunder, when Manhattan contested with our local niaelor the supremacy. The weather was a trifle chilly fr this sort of 'apart and there was some wind, but. both teams - were evenly matched and a -Mee clean galh9 was played which will go down in Townsend ball history as oue of the most hotiv einstested struggles ii) these parts. • The Ma n hattanleam . had 'lava re inforeed by two of Tes6,it'w strongest players, and Elrod also *ore a Man- hattan 'uniform and was held in re- serve for the crucial moment when strong 'slick werk was needed. The Townsend nine consisted of the scum bunch that has played lately, eXtept- ing that Jim GilloglSt took his old place in center field. Manhattan .went to bat first, -and by making a - hit and some pretty sacti- flees, they scored one in the ,first inn- ing. Townsend also managed to get one - in the first kilning, and at variourf, times during the game they managed to earn three more rune. Manhattan failed - to find a safe spot for the ball to land until the first hat(Of the ninth holing whoa • a, hit : was made that landed one of their. men on ' first. Then Elrod was called to the bat and he sustained his previous record as a \hard hitter\ by driving the ball into right field and scoring the other' run- ner. But Ebert - got - V - 11We too far off of second base, and was caught in the act,- whiell retired, the side and gave Townsend the 'victory by wagore of 4 t2' - The game was •rppletowititgoOd plays l end stating, possibilities throughoskand very few errors were made especially brea' home bove Fred-Bubser was the- unlike, and it goes - without saying that hO did - t work in, a highly satisfactory manner to all concerned. Townsend now has a team which is a world beater IVO • with the support of the cointrainity, im they will win fame for our oil this • mi season. Keep the gool work !Pow. * 0 0 PROSPECT About fire miles from Townsend on • the' Radersburg trail is a mining .pros A FLATTERING ~410*** •••••••• 0011••••• • ***ONO* ••••••04 • CI • 111••••••• 31E3L '— rird !:\ 1071 f 9 1 , it o 000APliER _ FIRST-CLASS WORK IN, PI It YrOGRAPITY, WE ALSO DO KODAK WORK Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention Studio' 1374 N. Main, Con Ve. HELENA ' - ' - MONTANA This type of auto for sale by Broadwater Co. Hdw. pent owned by two - brothers; James and Albert Fisher. The.9C men have worked persistently on this claim for verebyeare-paistraw4—frent-.4ime-t time they haye displayed specimens of -the ore -in our nity r which'eausled great deal of comment among alining men, but it wee not until rntly that proper steps were taken to vestigate the property as it should be. On Tuesday of this week a partx of friar from our commueity; - *elm!. J. L. Moore, E:11. Northrup, A. A. Staf- ford and I. N., Macomber, paid this claim a visit with the intention of finding out just what the lead con• Wined and whether it would be fea- sible to tty , to organize a company to Org107,0 a company to flounce and Work the proposition.' Now we are all aware of the fact that Mr. N ! ur- Haul) ia Well 'versed in aLmitling pro6o8itions anil that be Irat•hd sufficient experience in miiiieg mat- ters of ell kinds .to musk!) his woul bear weight. He is thoroughly ae• quainted With .Broadwater . minty and its various formations, which makes his-statementa • the more con; vinciug. An interview' with 'him' brings forth the forth the following CO. facts: \There Were never hum. `Surface showings for copper at any' place in thia county than in the place above mentioned. Most of the proupects are in the - slate running' toward the quartzite, and the fact that the vein cuts squarely across the surroukuliog formation Audicatea a true fissure. this is farther indicated by the walla aud the talc: Theme are : gold shew-, lugs in all of I the ore, but the Most Favorable showing is for copper.\ We all lsnow that this section 91 -Our county is One of- the -finest mnin cral bearing tracts in the Whole wan - try; and we likewise knoWiliat .0 good camp is bound to spring up there eventually. But if eitiions persist iii disploinga lack of interest in these matters, l it may be years before sims reap the benefit which by all rights should be ours. How would a good copper camp at our very doors affect Broadwater county amid TOWIllielld in part:Ctilar?•• The answer is wadeby pointing to any of the - great Coppet districts now heieg worked. So if there is any chance- of ericu,ring a plum, lot us -not lose it by :reason of our own lethargy. Let's) get in On the ground floor amigo With the tide. BROADWATE ' R IS FORGING AHEAD. • That the light of Rroadwater coun- ty, which' has long been hid under a bushel is at Just peeping out at least tri'sdnu..) extent, was. today when J. A'. Gravely,' who is operating a ranch in the northern part of Broad- - water, about- eighteen - miles - from Townsend, was asked about ctindi tions in latttouttti.. \We are going to have the largest giain crops In the history of the county,'! said Mr, Grively, \ft11(1 imi V00110011 with_ the rest of the state Broadwater has an isumense grass crop. One of the developmentsBnit hasittracted a little-. outside atten- tion fs. the ssiecess, whitgLimis attend- ed dry farming in: Brosidwater. 'The sod ha that county is as . good as the beat but the majority of the dry land farmers only tried the system the first tiuie two - ears ago. Ittin.raishig my third -crop under the dry land system amid I am perfectly satisfied with re- sults as is every one else. Winter wheat, rye and barley are the -princi- pal Crops grown -under the_ system in Broadwator, and the out put this reit- xim_will_give_13roadwatera_pronthieut place irmllio state's production. • tThe_No'rth,Dakota_drdand farmer has invaded Broadwater and he is making a great success. This season a number of these peorle have taken up homesteads; built good homes, :put in,good _crops and are . nmtukim,gathmc- cess. , There is a _large rinaittity of fteejanrLiij_Broadwater now, I.int ,froni the way the settlers - are coining in it Will not last. long. During the 'year there have been A ninniker of ranches sold, and the prices they have brought have been convincing evidence that the value of Broadwid: er county lands is being recognized. \Just now the progressive citizens of Townsend are: preparing data to bepresented to the reolaination- ser• vitt) and : senate committee On recla- mation, concerning the reclaiiiiing of totbe building of a high line ditch, runuilig-elosolo-41 - ra-4riathilis r -fron above Toston to the neighborhood of Canyon Forry,...the - water being taken lrom the Missouri, which will reclaim forty thousand acres of govi runtent land 'and about the genie qUalltity Ui private - Ownerehip.: Estimates have been suede of time cost of the work and thei do not exceed thirteen do1.1, • # 1 . 1 twoli. , /o.ihnimiwwvivtobrowirw.iiikibrivliwb.wwwwwwt h is, aokoh.4,n, ammo erg _Bros. Col CA NIL siTositE I QUALITY AL1VAYS THE I3EST PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST :-.Gfeati-CLEARANCE- SUMMMER GOODS Fine Woolen Skirts worth $010 $7- .$2.90 Boys Wash .. , . .... 50c and up hinbroidered Collars , 25c Ladies 4...earlier Handbags - much reduced 16c Ginglinins per yard 10C : . s p EciAL Men's' Oxfords --- : Tan, Oxblood or V ici--worth $4,00 and I , to close oust at $2.75 Closing out Men's Clothing Men's Pants, another lot, per pair, Sale Canvas Shoefi, white.or grey, por pair ....95c Figured Dress Lawns, per yard 10c HNnibroidered Collars and Cuffs at -half price # Khaki Suits for Boys • $1.25 # Wunder Hose for 'Men Or Ladies, per box .. $1 1 $2.00 Small Boys' Woolen Suits, sizes 4, 5, and 6,-45.90 kind . .. . ... $2.90 Yog,Mea's - giirt - s, sizes 33, - 34 tmd 35—good suits $8.50 'American Gentleman Shoes American Lady Shoes, all the popular styles $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 $3.50 Ladies' Dressing Slippers, black, tan and red—this week $1.00 Ammonia Benzine Soap, regular 4 for 25c—this week Top -for Economy Jars, per dozen Caps for Mason Jars, per dozen Mason Jars and Schram Jars in pints or quarts Raspberries'are scarce, but we will have some most days Peaches are good, per box 6 for 25c 20c 25c $1.25 Plums 'are very good now; best ones per basket 60c Royal Worcester Corsets_ at 3.4 Chica g o Prices $1.25 to 6 , am••• Butterick Patterns 0%.41.1 “ ..*---1.9.1b.. \ 111110s ollil.1 1 . 11 . 04 • 161 • 11 .111.114 - 4 ,4 111-11•VN - 11\1.11 ...., I PHOTOGRAPHS Mrs. VituVoast Makes the Beet-. ' She Has the Latest Style Cards ' and Finish Whewin Need of Anything in this Line Call on - A4 8 8 . F.E. VAtIVOAST OAK STREET ' T. Hain & Bons Granite and Marble Monuments 'cerrand- Monument- al designs sent on ap- !Matteis. Thirties; buy- ug'4ork dolmveredThml depot,and plaeingwork in cemetery buy much cheaper than the old way, by saviag agents' coninsission. Corner Main St. and Seventh Ate., Helena 111r8 an acre. - ' Mon :where all stirts- of fruit are ‘'When One considers the railroad 8ec i - ' • \ sheltered on the south by. a tacit itieti of Broad we t its II ell otesitlg uf \'\'. to ,the best markets in tint •Fitate and trahgo of hills, it has a - southern Aix' the richness of theland,this reelsont.- posurit, àim, ideal - location, as regalia tion is one that_ wa believe bait no mit- have proved. Therearecornisarative- perior in Ilia state. . '• . 1y few residents of that isectiou, but \Breaths:titer in a few years,\ - re- marked Mr. Gravely, \wilt not *WV lIe hi the formalist musk Of Montana count : kis bsemese -of_ its agricultural and live ;stock' prodcets, but ;also - be- e -MAO of its . liorticulture. III a stretch eoutitry't ram, Townsend to Vanyo:i Ferry, along the -- foothills back - from the river, - it has been demonstrated for years that there is no finer fruit gfoiving country in this state. This • • that conditioe will not long continue? Townsend, the county seat, ,,o1. - liteedwater, Mr. OraVely said, brier , ging ahead with the comitry, and 'the menner•in which . the, city an!d county . are co-operating cannot•but result in making . Tottiisend one :of • the: best few (IN +in central Record.' • . Owen GIllogly. J. J. McDonald 4w . A0 General pgr, Blacksmith, Shop. I:lane-Shoeing a Specialty. Wagons, Buggies and Implements of all kinds Repaired. Shop at (Iillogly's, old Stand. GiIiogly McDon al d 4 63 1 0 .( . 9 0O<><X>0 . 0<)43 .0.04:0\0\04;XXX), :0 . 0'0 4 5 Fine 1?iqs. Safe VALLEY S TABLES. Rest horses and carriages in :he city. We always hare beet 4. 3 , and grain. -These stable, com rnallou e. and shwa) i kept clean, having new at. ness, new carriages and ()latch's, road- sters. Prompt service Is one of onrstrong points. Stock boarded by she day, week or =nib. When In Townsend wire two a call SCO T7' DEWELL , TOWNSEND, 4IONTfiN19,
