The Billings gazette. [volume], September 21, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

About The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Bearcreek Drug Co.
MAX I(ECIiLER, Nanager
A complete line of Dregs, Stationery,
Cigars, Wall Paper, Books, [aga
zines and Toi!et Articles in stock
Registered Pharmacist Always in Attendance
We Solicit Your Patronage
BEARCREEi . . . . MONTANA
HARDWARE
AND
FURNITURE
Paints, Oils and Glass
The celebrated "Heath & Milligan" Paints
"Lambert & Pratt" Oils and Varnishes
Picture Framing a Specialty
We carry a complete line of Household
Furnishings, Miners' and Builders' Hard
ware, and the prices defy competition
N. W. Staley & Co.
N. W. STALEY, Prop. Bearcreek, Montana
THE
LAMPORT
E. C. GUENTHER, Manager.
BEARCREEK, - - - - - - MONTANA
THE FINEST HOTEL IN
CLARKE FORK VALLEY
New, Modern and Strictly First Class. Fine Rooms.
Splendid Table.
H. M. ALLEN and CO,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
LUMBER
Sash, Doors, Bullding Paper, Lath, Shlngles, Lime, Hair, Plaster,
Cement, Palnt,, Oils, Etc.
All orders large or small will receive our Immediate attention. WVe
have n large stock to nelect froml and our prices are right.
C. M. STRAIGHT, Manager BEARCIREEK, MONTANA
Mutual Telephone 22-It
ltearcreek, Mont. Columbus. Mont.
Hardin, Mon. YARDS Forsyth, Mont.
Big Thimber, Mont. AT lRosebud, Mont.
Livingston. Mont. Brldger, Mont.
MAIN OFFPICE - " - - - BILLINGS, MONT.
REAL ESTATE
Parm Lands and City Lot, and Buslneas Opportunltie PFor Sale
SPECIALS:
Butcher shop fully equipped, Livery business, 3 lots, house
located In Bearcreek, doing a and barn for sale. Stage line in
$100 a day business; excellent eluded. Everything goes; rigs,
reasons for selling. Will sell cluded. Everything goes; rigs,
at inventory price, business and harnesses, horses and good will.
good will given away. Write for Price $3,600.
price. Write, phone or call quick!
The Hardin Real [state Co. BEARCREEK, MONT.
News From Bearcree{kI
E. E. Kennison spent a few days on
the Wellensgard ranch near Chance
last week.
Mrs. Barkdoll, who has been seri
ously ill with heart trouble, is greatly
improved and will leave next week
for Hot Springs, Ark., where she
will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bob
Herod.
Mrs. Hunter of Seattle is visiting
relatives at the Freebury farm.
Mrs. U. S. Tucker is on the sick
list this week.
Frank Dunn of Red Lodge spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
on the Oliver ranch.
Rev. F. A. Clark of Belfry came up
Wednesday and visited with friends
here.
L. A. Green, traveling agent for
Yegen Bros. of Billings, was here
Tuesday.
Ben Drake of the Billings broom
factory was a business caller Tues
day.
Mrs. Guenther was a business caller
RULES OF ROYAL ETIQUETTE
Royal etiquette in England is con
tinually changing, and those who are
privileged to come into social contact
with royalty must keep well informed
on such matters. As regards male at
tire, it used, for example, to be strict
etiquette that none but the regulation
white tie should be worn by any guest
asked to meet royalty at dinner. Since
the innovation of the dinner jacket,
however, this rule has been changed.
Guests wearing dinner Jackets must
wear a black tie, never a white one;
but when the ordinary evening tail
coat is donned, it would be an error
to wear a black tie.
Of recent years it has become eti
quette for people who meet the king
socially to address him as "sir" in
stead of the more formal "your majes
ty;" and the queen, in the same way,
prefers dg be addressed as "madam"
instead di "your majesty." Some years
back their majesties were only ad
dressed as "sir" or "madam" by the
members of their household and inti
mate friends.
Ladies of the court are now permit
ted to sit down when her majesty sits
without being asked to do so by the
queen-a ceremonial rigorously in
sisted on by the late queen.
Whenever a lady has the honor of
a private call from the queen, it is
strict etiquette that if there are any
other callers present when the queen
arrives they must leave at once, un
less requested by her majesty to stay
on. The lady of the house must also
deny herself to other callers-of
course, excepting royalties-while her
majesty is in the house. The lady of
the house must also accompany the
queen downstairs when her majesty
departs.
When any one entertains the king
or queen it is strict etiquette that no
one who has not been presented at
court should be asked to meet their
majesties.
A royal invitatiqn is, of course, al
ways issued in the form of a com
mand, and it used to be strict etiquette
that it should be accepted unless the
recipient was ill or had some other
very urgent excuse for declining it.
Nowadays, however, there are certain
royal invitations-principally those for
large state balls and other entertain
ments--which are not required to be
answered at all; but a command in
vitation to dinner or lunch with their
majesties must be promptly answered,
and any one honored with such a com
mand must hasten to obey unless pre
vented by circumstances beyond his
control.
Formerly when the sovereign was a
guest at any private house it used to
be against etiquette for any one to
retire before his majesty, but this rule
is not nowadays so closely observed;
but when both their majesties are
present no one must retire before her
majesty has said good night to the
hostess.
At any private entertainment it is
against etiquette when their majesties
are present to give an artiste an en
core until the king or queen has done
so.
It would be very much against eti
quette when the court is in mourning
for any one entertained by the king
or queen not to wear mourning also.
It used to be a rule that ladies attend
ing their majesties' courts should
carry bouquets.
The Journal, delivered every week
day. 50c month.
Bearcreek Meat Market
Choice Meats
A full line of Fresh Meats on hand at all times
Two large specially constructed ice boxes for
proper aging and freezing of meats
The Big Meat Market of the Famous Coal District
Courteous Treatment to All
J. ROAN E, Proprietor
Bearcreek, Montana
in Billings Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Good and daughter, Miss
.Stella, of Washoe were visiting friends
here Wednesday.
i Mr. McConnell of Billings was look
ling after business matters here Tues
day for the P. B. Merrill company.
W. A. Dake of Red Lodge was here
on business Tuesday.
J. M. Carder of Butte was a busi
ness visitor Tuesday.
E. F. McCoy came up from Bilings
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. W. Ross and Mrs. M. R. Threl
keld of Red Lodge visied with their
mother, Mrs. Lucy Criger, on Thurs
day and Friday.
Sheriff F. S. Bachelder and Under
sheriff W. E. Lamport were here on
business Thursday evening.
The dining room at the Lamport
hotel, which has been closed for some
time, opened again Monday morning
with a good many boarders.
Eben Kennison is again installed as
bartender at the Lamport hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaustad and
Miss Hilda Martinson, who have been
visiting at the Ellingson home, left
for their home in Absarokee Satur
day. Mr. Gaustad is a brother of Mrs.
E. H. Ellingson.
Clarence Maxwell was a business
caller in Red Lodge Friday.
Mrs. Foster of Sheridan is visiting
her mother, Mrs. George McClure.
Business is certainly picking up
around here now, and the mines are
working a full force almost every day.
The coal output last month was about
700 cars, while this month it will ex
ceed 800 carloads.
M. F. Purcell of Stockett registered
at the Lamport Tuesday.
John Masson of Red Lodge was here
on business Wednesday.
A. G. Morgan of Sheridan was a
business caller Wednesday.
Mrs. C. L. Oliver and little daugh.
ter Katherine, and Everett O. Pitts of
McAllister arrived Sunday and will
visit relatives on the Oliver ranch.
Frank Farrell of Red Lodge was
here on business Wednesday.
F. W. Olmstad and O. W. Neebe, Jr.
of Butte were here Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. Charles Kelch and daughter
Ethel, and S. J. Oliver were Red
Lodge visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Oliver went on to Laurel to meet
his sister-in-law, Mrs. C. L. Oliver.
Mrs. H. G. Aune of Spokane regis
tered at the Lamport Thursday.
H. E. Bailey and L. C. LaMont of
Butte were here on business Friday.
N. S. Poole of Billings came up
Friday to look after the waterworks.
The
Bearcreek
Hotel
Bearcreek, Mont.
first Class Meals and Board
Reasonable Prices
When you want a good meal
come to us.
M # Runsthe
McCureonly liv
dr lin e cry and
feed barn in Bearcreek. Stage
and dray line in connection.
[ELLINGSON MERCANTILI CO.
Bearcreek's Quality Store
Dry Goods We are Increas= ROCERIES
Boots, Shoes ing Our Stock Complete and
gfats & Caps Up-to-date Line.
Every Day
We want to make our store
We are exclusive the Model Store of Bearcreek. We Sell the
agents for Chase Come and trade with us and Famous Occi*
& Sanborn and feel at home at our store. s Occi
White House
Teas and Coffees We ave Everythin in dent and
Dry Gfoods, Groceries Climax Flour
Complete Line and Miners' Supplies
of Miners' Our prices are right and we fay, Feed and
ppli will treat you right. If you
Supplies try us once you will come irain
again.
Another Car of CLIMAX
FLOUR Just Received
The Best Equipped We do the Business
Store in Town of the Town
The !llingson Mercantile Company
Bearcreek, Montana
The Bearcreek
Banking Co.
(Co-Partnership)
B. E. VAIL, President J. HARRY WRIGHT, Cashier.
BEARCREEK, MONTANA
Responsible Capital Over $1,000,000.00
GENERAL. BANKING BUSINESS
Checking and Savings Accounts
Highest rate of interest paid on Time Certificates of Deposit
Safety, Promptness, Courtesy Your Business Solicited
The People's
Trading Company
(Incorporated)
BEARCREEK, MONTANA
Full Line of the Best Groceries
Boots and Shoes
Shelf PRICES RIGHT Flour and
Hardware Feed
Hats and Caps
Select Stock of Dry Goods and Notions
Courteous and Prompt Service at All Times