The Bozeman courier., January 25, 1922, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Final Close-Out of The Walker Stock
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P
CORSETS
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98c
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Saturday
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ay,
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Per Yard
Each
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mama
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L4K
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While The Carpenters Are Working The »Sale Continues Hundreds »Saved
HALF THE PRICE" By Shopping Here Last Friday and Saturday
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Petticoat Sale
i
Corset Sale
The Biggest Bozeman Value
Middy Sale
Hat Sale
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Wömen's fancy flowered
sateens. $2.50 values—
One big lot of Roberts' cor
sets—
Big assortment. Values to
$3.50 at—
Women's and Children's Frame Hats. Fine Velvets. Values
up to $6.00. Star Bargain—
»alues to $3.00 at—
■
y
19c
$ 1,00
$ 1.25
Half Price
$ 1.50
EACH
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Sweater Sale
Children's Dresses
High grade gingham. Val
ues to $3.00 at—
$1.25 Patsys At 89c
Hat Trimmings of all Rinds
Hat Sale
I
Women's Slip-On and Coat
Sweaters—
iÇ
Just received new patsys,
age 1 to 4 years. Special, ea.
£■
Trim your own Hats at a Big Saving. Finest Assortment
in Bozeman. Shop here today.
re
values to $6.50 at
m
V.
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Half Price
$ 1,25
Half Price
«q nn
<ÿüaUU
88s
P
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Women's Dresses
Women's Coats
Only a few left. Values to
$35.00—
Biggest Values in Voil Waists
Infant's Sweaters
Hat Sale
I Long sleeve gingham. Val
ues to $4.50 at—
Still a good assortment left of all small sizes. Bargains no
other Bozeman store can match. Star Bargain—
Good
Bootees and Caps,
assortment at—
-
Final Best Hats at—
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39c
$ 1,50
$ 7.95
$ 5,00
Half Price
EACH
Hair Nets
$1.65 Brassieres on sale
at, each—
The Jameson Dry Goods Co.
'A
One lot of silk dresses now
All colors, 3 for
Veils and Veiling now
W'l
t
$ 9.75
25c
BUILDING FRIENDSHIP
Successor to C. C. Walker.
89c
Half Price
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NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL
CONGRESS.
(Continued from Page One.)
of Vermont for the northeastern ag
riculturists, made
touching on reduction of freight rates
and retail prices.
Several speakers also advocated ac
ceptance by the government of Henry
Ford's offer for the Muscle Shoals
plants.
Development of a thorough code of
law and business procedure with the i
proper machinery of finance, to as
sure the farmer as generous a supply
of working capital on as reasonable
terms as is granted ether industries,
was advocated here today by Presi
dent Harding in opening the National
Agricultural conference.
"An industry," he said, "more vital
than any other, in which near half of
the nation's wealth is invested, can be
relied on for good security and cer
Declaring that on the matter ofi
what might be called fixed invest
ment capital, the disadvantage of the
farmer so impressed the public opin
ion that the federal farm loan board
was established to meet the need, the
president said that the farmer still
suggestions for
tain returns."
needed some provision for furnishing \
him with working capital.
"Compared with other industries,"!
he continued, "the wonder is that ag- i
riculture, thus deprived of easy a:- j
cess to both investment and accom
(Continued from Page One.) i
made by Cardinal Gasparri, papel sec
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"A catastrophe is imminent- The
holy father is getting worse and
must be prepared for the
:
The cardinal's face was downcast
and sad- He spoke in quiet tones,
with deep emotion, making gestures
with his hands, showing that his ho
liness was sinking lower and lower. 1
After the publication of the latest
bulletin Cardinal Giorgi Mon signor
mouauon capital, has prospered even |
so well
Lines on which financial support of 1
agriculture may be organized, he saidj
are suggested in the plan of the fed
eral farm loan board and in these rur
al finance societies which have been
so effective in some European coun
tries.
DEATH OF POPE.
retary of state, who said;
worse; we
inevitable.
A
Migone, Father Basil and Dr. Bat
tistini remained by the bedside. After
a time the doctor told his holiness
that they were prayiqg for the peace
of the world, to which the pope re
plied:
| a £°' but on ly early this week was
j his condition sufficiently serious for
i the public to be informed of it
On Thursday of last week, while
i His holiness was celebrating mass in
0*e Matilde chapel, he complained of
feeling chills and was seized with a
spell of coughing. Despite the urg
I would willingly offer my life for
the peace of the world."
He then turned on his side and lay
watching those near him.
At one lucid period the pope was
able to partake of nourishment; he
then instructed the major domo to
wake him in time for mass, to be cel
ebrated at 5:30 a. m., in his chapel
adjoining the bedroom.
..
The illness of Pope Benedict, thus
announced to have come to its fatal
culmination, lasted only a few days»
The first signs of his malady ap
peared slightly more than a week
ings of his attending cardinals, how
ever, the pontiff finished the cere
niony
Stubbornly fighting off the incipi
ent malady, the pope refused to take
b' s bed and kept on attending
s papel duties until Wednesday o
and afterwards walked back
the Vatican visibly fatigued.
(Continued from Page One.)
In order to finish the luncheon
within the hour, everything was done
to keep the meeting going at top
speed. Chairman Carlson demon
strated his ability as a rapid-fire
orator in his talk to the club and
beat time to the finish. Wallace Or
ton received a box of cigars as the
prize-winner for the week, after
George Dier had failed to sing "The
Star-Spangled Banner."
It was announced that President
Alfred Atkinson, of the Montana
State »College will speak to the club
next Monday.
this week, when his physicians in
about,
Ur. Battistini, the Vatican pHysi
cian, was called and later Dr. March
iaffava and other noted medicaal au
thorities were consulted
sisted that he
must no longer go
KIWANIAN MEMBERS.
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LAND VALUES HAVE.
(Continued from Page One.)
irrigated land is assessed at loo high
a valuation compared with the valur
ation put upon like land in the re
mainder of the state.
* The board presents these figures
in the hope that all taxpayers of the
county will give them careful and
earnest consideration:
Showing the tax levy in mills in
Gallatin County for the various
funds for the years 1910, 1915, and
1921. respectively:
Fund.
Stock tax .
County funds
General .
Bridge .
Sinking .
State .
Contingent .
County H. S. ...
j Poor ..
Insect pest .
Fair ...
Land class.
Gen. Co. sc hook..4.00
Ror.ds
1910. 1915. 1921.
3.50
3.00
7.00
3.00
1.00
2J0O
2.00
.50
0.50
2.00
.2.75
2.80
4.36
3.00
. 2.00
4.00
1.00
3.00
5.00
0.00
0.00
0.12
0.12
0.00
0.00
. 0.00
0.50
0.25
0.00
1.00
0.00
4.00
6.00
2.50
5,00
5,00
Total
14.00
23.00
36.00
'
191
of all
y for
Showing taxable, valuation
property in Gall:»: •
-, j fc j
several
- .abi. va. .-.ation,
.>15,623,310
. 15,930,117
. 16,724,404
. 10,729 875
_ . 18,897,799
. 20,029,936
. 17,797.241
. 17.947,825
.. 17,276,367
Comparison of value of farm lands
(1921):
Average value per acre of al
land in the state .....$13,46
Average value per acre of all
land in Gallatin county. 24.98
Average value per acre of "dry
land" farms in the state.... 17-71
Average value per acre of all
"dry land" farms in Galla
tin county . ... 38.88
Average value per acre of all ,
irrigated farms in the state. 54.30
Average value per acre of all
irrigater farms in Gallatin
county ... 87.09
These figures show that irrigated
land is assessed 80 per cent higher
Gallatin county than in the rest of
. e r.
191,.»
1913
1917
1919
1919
1920
1921
the state; that "dry" land is assessed
12 Oper cent higher in Gallatin coun
ty than in the rest of the state..
NEW TREATY.
(Continued from Page One.)
tility of many Republican senators to:
participation of engagements of the i
eVrsailles treaty, the consensus of
opinion at tonight's conference was
said to have been that action under
the treaty of Berlin would be im
practicable.
Secretary Hughes was said to have
expressed the opinion, with the con
currence of the congressional lead
ers, that negotiation of a new treaty
with the German government to set
up the war claims commission, wo^ld
be a simpler solution. The president
took the question under advisement
and his visitors said they believed
that the new treaty could be prompt
ly negotiated and ratified with little
difficulty.
The opinion was expressed that the
German government would accede to
the proposal for a new treaty in view
of the reported desxhe of German
citizens to have their war claims ad-i
justed and any surplus 0 f property
.
to
FUTURE PROSPECTS.
(Continued from Page One.)
has been the case in almost all other
good agricu tural
United States. East and west of us
lands, if based upon the producing
capacity of the soil- This can only
mean that when normal times shall
signs pointing to the return of such
times, the demand for our lands at
pre-war prices will far exceed the
demand for land in other parts at
inflated prices- Even the pessimist
will have to admit that we stand a
fair chance for as great, if not
greater, influx of people from other
sections than we have known before,
('Capital* credits and interest al
ways travel hand in hand. When
capital and credit show weak, interest
shows strong, but as soon as capital
grows it takes credit along with it
in its growth and reduces interest in
proportion to this growth. Capital is
sections of the
land prices have during the past few
years advanced to such an extent
that a good deal of land has been
sold at prices entirely out of propor
tion to the actual value of these
have returned, and there are many
far from plentiful, nor is credit easily
obtained, but interest shows a''decid
ed weakening, and the signs are un
mistakable for better times in that
respect. It should not be. forgotten
that the strain was noticeable in the
east before it affected us, and the
relief now clearly in evidence in the
WÊÊÊK Ê
eas ^ bas not as yet reached us to its
M extent. These matters t.-avel
slowly from east to west, but as sure
as the strain reached us, just so sure
will relief now reach us in equal pro
portion
Market conditions show a slight im
provement. The recent gain in value
of lambs must sooner or later affect
all other classes of livestock; no one
artic e of any commodity can long
stand out above other articles of the
same commodity. The grain market
is considerably above its low point of
last fall, and there is no good reason
to expect a falling back to any large
degree.
Freight rates, which have been and
are as yet such a handicap for the
j gra i n growers of the west, have al
j ready undergone some adjustment in
j our favor This must be accepted as
an acknowledgement that existing
j ra tes are detrimental to agriculture,
us well as for railroads,, and it is
not unreasonable" to expect further
improvement before very long. Unit
ed action towards further reduction
j
may soon result in an acceptable rate :
for .all concerned. i
"Taxation will need revision. How
ever, it should not be overlooked that
present expenditures are based upon
conditions of two or three years ago,
and that radica changes cannot be
brought about over-night. With «in
cere, united and unselfish action this
matter can be adjusted so that our
tax burdens may be relieved to some
extent, without crippling such work
and institutions which make toward
happiness in the community in which
we live
"Material things only in part mak?
us happy. A fine neighborly spirit.
i. i
Railroads and agriculture can no
prosper alone; they must go together;
we cannot market our products with
out the railroads, nor can the rail
roads long continue without the farm
ers having crops to be hauled to mar
ket. (Freight rates therefore must
be based upon the principle that the
railroads must make a small profit
and that the farmer must not be crip
pled.
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exemplified in good will toward all, is
as much a necessity for happiness all
around as large bank accounts. A
Gallatin county of al and for all.
without city limits or any othei* divid
ing lines, should be the : mbition of
every citizen in this prettiest and
richest spot of the northwest- And
surely we are making good progress
in that direction Gallatin Day on the
college grounds last summer was a
striking example that we ai*e all "just
boys of one land," brothers and sis
ters in one big home end wit ling each
other well.
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SUNDAY CONCEI T.
(Continued from Puge >pe.)
light to all, for her beaui ully rich
soprano voice, under remarkable con
trol, was clear and winning. Mrs.
R. O. Wilson at the piano as accom
panist, both for the song solos and
for Mr. Howard upon the violin, dis
played her great ability, which added
very materially to the success of the
renditions
M
n&
Lovers of music as presented in its
very best form last Sunday appre
ciated the beauty of the program, -
and all who attended the concert have
expressed approval in the highest
terms. Bozeman people realize as
I
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never before the excellent talent with
in the cjty, and there is a demand for
the continuing of such concerts- At
such concerts there is both pleasur ■
and education of an uplifting nature
which is always to be enjoyed.
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pendonce.
Col. Tom GUkersou received word
Tuesday that fee and Col. Elmer Stre
var, of Billings, would be in charge
of the auction sale to be held in that
city on March 21. At that time the
spring sate of registered Shorthorns $
will be Krikt there being 56 head al.
J ready for the
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COMPANY NATIOONAL GUARDS.
(Continued from Page One.)
Guard, and 17 national army divi
sions in France and England, and of
this number 29 had a share in the
fighting, which constituted the last
great drive- In this drive there were
seven regular, twelve National Guard
and tea national army divisions
George Washington, considered the
greatest general this country ever
produced, was & captaid bfor e he had
reached the age of 21 years He dem
onstrated what this early training
brought to him in the war for inde
.
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