The Montana plaindealer. [volume], June 18, 1909, Image 1

About The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE MONTANA PLAINDEALER
Vol. iti Helena, Montana, Friday, Jnze Ig 1go9 No. o5
ME MOTANAPLAINDEALER
publishe Weekly by The Montana
Plaindealer Company.
J. 1. BASS, . . . EDITOR.
Subscription $2.00 per year, Strictly in Ad
vance. Advertising Rates on Application.
Entered as second-class matter April 12,
go6, at the Post Office at Helena, Montana,
ender the.Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Address all Communications to The Montana
'laindealer, ig South Main Street,
Helena, Montana.
PEACE!I
PROSPERITY !
UNION !!1
EDITORIAL
The signs of the time are for
a greater effort al along the line
to improve in our efforts to Do
Something, and have something
The efficiency of the Great
Western University is very ap
parent not only to us but to all
Helena. The remarkable pro
press of one of our own in the
short space of time which she
has been away stands for more
than all the lectures and adver
tiseemnts that can be given or
written.
The efforts of many of our
people to take a chance for the
opening in the Flathead and
journeying hence is commend
able, we hope they all draw
claims and locate upon them.
Some of our young men are
of the opinion that they can
play both sides of the social
scale but in this they are sadly
mistaken as their sins will sure
ly find them out.
Register of the Treasury, Prof
W. T. Vernor, has been assur
ed of his retention in that posi
tion for the next four years, and
if merit stands for anything no
one can gainsay the registed
is deserving of this honor. lie
has certainly been a live wire in
his environment, at al times up
and doing something for the up
lift of the race.
Under the present order of
things it is easy sailing for the
man who can get by without
visible means of support.
The debate at St. James
Church last Wednesday wa:s
highly interesting, the proposi
tion of Jim Crowism was thrash
ed out, Mr. Arthur Ford made
his debut as a debator and was
a credit and the old line debat
ers must look well to their laur
els, his is quick to see a point,
his side won the dciiate.
But for all that it is known
fact that Jim Crowism is fast
reaching his tecnacles, and will
in time, claim all America. We
Say if it has to come the quick
er the better; the sooner that
our people realize this the more
business will develop amongst I
them and if they fail to appre
ciate the good point of building
their own enterprises Jis Crow
will force them to do it and per
haps it is all Building better
than we know.
Miss Alta Holbert of Anacon
da returned to her home last
week from Western University
at which institution she is taking
a musical and literary course.
She is one of the brightest uni
versity students and her parent
W. T. Holbert, is entitled to
great credit for the sacrifice
which he is making in giving to
Miss Alta that opportunity. But
he is a thorough race man and
stands at all times for the up
lift of the race and patronizes
ther interprises.
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT THE I
t
DAM
Miss Pearl Palmer on last
Thursday was the leading spirit
in getting up one of the most
entertaining and enjoyable par
ties which has ever journeyed
from Helena to the Missouri
river to the side of the dam.
The event was in honor of the
thirty seventh anniversay of her
brother Arthur, and a large par
ty, thirty six in number put in
a day for pure entertainment
and sport that cannot be ex
celled, the party arrived at the
dam about 12 m, and immedia
tely the big spread was put on
and such a feast, it was all the
good things that could be men
tioned after which the fishing
boat rowing, dancing and ect.
was indulged in, the music being
furnished by Messrs Holland
Saulsburg and Miss Alma Bass
The only thing that happened to
in any was molest the pleasure
of the day was the narrow es
cape of W. Ml. Hfolland from
drowning. While out rowing
he got too near the current
that is formed from the water
going over the dam and would
have went down and to his
death had not the uprights been
there and as the boat lodged
against them he crawled out on
the bridge. The following per
sons were in the party. Rev.
and Mrs. treenlea. \li'scs \1.
Johnson. I.. Riley. Pearl Palmer
Fannie litzgerald, Xlary I rown
J. Ilrov.n. Xlesdames \\. Irvin,
Green. II. Xouilg, John,
IroMks, ,\. I 1 ward. Ellis l ianks.
Messrs Green, J. I lo~ward, II.
Sau Iburg. S. Smith. J. 1l. Ilass,
A. Paiuie , J. flli , II. ` t \\'.
Jefferson. XIi-s Fannie Fitz
gerald xva' the entertain r and
the trill g ing and coming was'
certainly livelx all the wax.
THE MANHATTAN CLUB
CHANGES HANDS
Geo. M. Le ha, been duly
elected a- Secretary and Irea
urer of the M anihattan clug. The
Club has been thurOuglhly re
novated and 'ari u, improve
ments installed, it will he kept
up to date in every respect and
our people are to be congratu
lated on having such a highly
creditable place to spend a leis
tire hour.
MILLIONS SEEING
THIS GREAT SHOW
The Combined Hangenbeck Ani
mal Show and the Wallace
Circus are popular
Of all the auxiliary attractions
at any of the several world's
fairs, the first place in impor
tance has always been accorded
the Carl Ilagenbeck Trained
Animal Show. It is estimated
that more than two million peo
ple visited this show during the
fairs at Chicago and St. Louis
and these two million people
have never forgotten the unu
sual and most remarkable acts
perfomed by the brute actors,
and are constatly urging their
friends to see the Hagenbeck
trained animals at their first op
portunity.
Not every one could go to
the great world's fairs, but since
the Ilagenbeck animal show has
combined with the Great Wall
ace Shows the tour has been
pie in an iron ring. Since the
shows have been comlbined, the
performances of each is given
comnplete and without interfer
ing with the other, and the pa
tron, can readily see that in this
advertised combination the facts
warrant the claim.
The Carl I 1-igenheck-Wallace
Combined Shows will appear in
Ielena for two performances
on June 25.
CABIN PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis on
the evening of the 7th at their
residence on Hauser Ave. gave
a delightful reception party coin
pliitentary to several of the
ladies who are at present so
journeying in l icilena. A de
lightful evening was spent at
card games and dancing. the
music was furnished by the
Mandolin club. Among those
present were Miss Riley, Mrs.
Schuman, Miss Perry, Miss M.
Johnson, Miss Alma (lass, M rs.
Salesburg, Messers 1). Gordon.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Abram Grant who wilt
preside at the Puget Sound Conference. To be held
in this City August 11th.
tich that hundreds of thounsaiis
of people who were tiiiable ti,
go to the fairs have been able
to sCc the educated wihl heast
perfu m. This season the enm- 1
hintel I Iagenieck-\\ allace itih 1
will visit two-thirdl; of the
states of this cotntrv, aid largd
cr w is of we ple whIt have \ wait
eci mangyi ears fir thii chance
will have an opp ortuniti to ,e,
the most fatntmu anmnal tailet,
anl trainers and the best e<I -
cated animals in the w< ruits
hist rv.
the niatnre it " nie aitti -
mencn makes it impl~fsible to 11 i
htetlter or not there ha' 1 n
a r nihinat ii lhen it i :,1
verti eii that wv -h1ws ha e
combinel, but in tile in'tance .f
the cnmbination of the t rl
Ilagenbeck-Wallace Sliy, it is
ani ease matter t1 \eritt 'l
truth . f the claiti, f. r e f'
one kn. ýi s of the heretd ,iire un
excelled h pert irmance, u he
three-ring Wallace Sit.w, atmi
alhiL of the fainoui animal uti ts
given by the liagenbeck l ,
J. Ii. lBass, .\. I'almner, . I). It art -
et al. All liti gtvit- Itwl l-ni- "U
ors to the th-it and h.-tc-- :Ind
declaring it 14 I nt ni the
plela iantect affair, xwhich thcit
had the it ea-i. 1( ii att ntO in
Mr. A. I'lnir au I .. : t
mitan i cr n i ii ti itt tin 1i a
itic tl-i "n l N \I nittl \ (in
Mtu
THE PLAINDUJALER
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
THE REASON WHY
S C alit/i t1'ill .1
tie :ti ht TI liut e a ý ltt \
l\ci t ll r :. l v I i -. t
bill. 4,, n .t p> th III
thoý t all gambh . t 1.:1
The New York
irg eoods store
Helena, Mont.
fleadpuarters Trunks Suit Cases And Bags
TRUNKS SUIT GASES AND TRA!EEG
If you are going to the exposition or on a vacation,
remember our assortment of these articles is larger,
and the prices lower than you car. get elsewhere.Come
and see. The comparison will cost you nothing.
Take elevator to second floor.
Suit Case TRUNKS
A splendid Trunk, metal hound, $20.00 Black Enamel Trunk
metal bottom, linen lined, good heavy steel bumpers fiber bound
lock, heavy straps; $12.50 value metal bottom, good look, ctches,
for ........................ $io.oo heavy straps, linen lined ... $z7.So
3- ply Veneer Trunk canvas $15.oo Sole Lether Suit Case,
covered, linen lined straps, locks linen Sned shirt, .fold in lid, brass
and catches ...............$16.oo lock and catches a swell case
Sale iprice ................t12.so
$9.00 Ladies' Sole Leather Cases S
24-inch, nicely lined, large poeket $8.oo Sole Leather Cases, good
ºn lid. ......$6.75 $io.oo Sole lock and catches ,linen lined
Leather Cases; Sale price ...48.5o Sale price ...............$&. o o
Some of our boon young men1 b
dIi neot pay up it might change M
their luck.
The young married lady is all
broke up and wants to hall some
one out.
'1 he lady from Kentucky got
tired fishing.
J. W. Il ll has taken a notion
to come 4ver in ahiout three
weeks.
The hiy- witi went to nitte
ari c hard on the tittne dipci -n
aric" :Ind may they \\ere hhld
crile in the I lainii len i r.
ý. I.. ('la11 ii \ xii ~i
111 ]; I,\ left her ninbhrella and
\ t t g aniil .ti 11
Ei.1 [tin ho b 1 ;. ' v
I. ;I%. that (lark 1 is ic 1i -
gr ua.f ml tiua n r.
Due notice is not taken to the
brawls Shooting and Cutting
which has taken place around the
poker games during the past few
weeks.
The poker games are the only
places that are getting the money.
The parties got sore at the write
up in this column don't do better
unless they want to be exposed
in full.
A certain new comer who
claims they set the Plaindealer
man out don't tell the truth.
Most people believe that there
was was big doing on between
two gentleman for a Carmans
affections at the dance.
The County Attorney became
so lenient all at once in certain
case.
The case of the State:Vs Robert
Mieade has been disposed of by
hin paying a fine $7.50o for hit
ting Walter Fisher in the head
;with an axe.
It is Stated that the has in
augrated the Jimh Crow Sstemiv
(ha. Porter (rove has made
hik escape h ich he did by
nmkinI r l'e out of a blanket
j(and sa hling the wall he came
home and is now going produce
pu+e go!d.
\tr. l'olo formerly a resident
of Ilelen.a after many years absene
ha+s ret urned.
Mr. Jesse of Graat-Falls is
a vistor if ilelen.i.