The Bozeman courier., October 25, 1922, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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♦
Day Sa
Good Ro
TWO GOOD QUALITY
SILK CAMISOLES
. all sizes
JUST-RITE CORSETS
FOR WOMEN
in a fine quality; all sizes
$1.00
$ 1.00
Attend the Free Moving Picture Show - Will be in town Saturday from 1 to 3 P. M.
Women s, Children* sWear
MILLINERY SALE
Mens and Boys* Wear
EXTRA
Staples and Dry Goods
■if:
Children's black and cordo
van hose ; four pairs
3 pairs men's light weight
wool sox; dark grey; all
sizes—
Three good, big, fine quality
turkish towels
OUTING FLANNEL
Light and dark outing flan
ne,l—fine quality; amounts
will be limited—9 yards
One lot of misses' and chil
dren's hats; big values—
each
20 dozen men's best grade
220 denim overalls, in all
sizes—each
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
V
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
Children's black and cordo
van hose; six pairs
Pair
$ 1.00
Six yards 36-inch bleached
muslin ; fine quality
$ 1.00
$1.00
Fiber silk hose; cordovan,
black; two for
Any bungalow apron up to
$1.50; light and dark; each
$1.00
2 pairs men's heavy wool
sox; all sizes—
Women's Holeproof hose;
pair
BOYS' SHOES
Featuring one lot of boys'
good muleskin shoes. Solid
leather soles. In all sizes,
2 to 6; reuglar $1.75 value
Pair
$ 1.00
1
A'
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
Women's best grade Good
rich rubbers. Pair—•
$ 1.00
*
Six yards 36-inch comfort
challies ; all colors—
Black sateen petticoats and
bloomers; each 1 •
$ 1.00
Children's Holeproof hose;
two for
I .
r
Men's canvas gloves; nine
pairs—
$1.00
$ 1.00
'
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
NEW GINGHAMS
New patterns in a good
quality gingham ; 27 inches
wide; limited; 9 yards
'* • 1
M
$ 1.00
Women's good fleeced un
ions; all sizes; suit
Eight yards unbleached
muslin—
Yr
Women's Carter's summer
light weight unions ; suit
I
BOYS' SUITS
Any boys' suit in the store ;
some with two pairs of
pants, for regular price, less
Suit
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
Men's Rockford sox; nine
pairs—
\
MILLINERY SALE
Two of your choice of any
hats in the store for the
price of one plus each
â
Three fine quality bras
sieres; all sizes—
Infants' wool Ihose; black
and white; tw'o for
$ 1.00
JAP LUNCH CLOTHS
Featuring 60x60 Jap lunch
cloths in A No. 1 quality;
only one to each customer;
no phone orders—
Each
$1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
Men's good leather mitts—
Pair—
3 pairs men's cordovan and
black dress sox—
9-quarter sheeting ; 59c val
ue; two yards
Children's Dr. Denton sleep
ers; all sizes; suit
Children's Gingham Patsys,
pink and blue; two for
|>
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
MEN'S SHIRTS
Men's blue and grey work
shirts, all sizes ; Two for
MEN'S UNIONS
Men's heavy fleeced union
suits, in all sizes; Suit
NEW PERCALES
36-inch light and dark per
cales ; 5 yards
COTTON CREPE
39c plain cotton crepe in
high quality; 5 yards
T h jj ameson j|ryQoods(V
$1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1,00
Building Friendship
99
♦ j
REDUCTION SOUGHT
UPON WHEAT RATES
Co-operation of Montana farmers
and grain growers is sought by the
Montana Millers' Association, in an
effort to reduce the domestic freight
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E. W. HARLAND
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY CORONER
Stands for an economic administration, giving a
thorough investigation of all cases without unneces
sary jury and witness fees. Well qualified for this
office, having had 13 years in the undertaking busi
Familiar with ail details of the office. On
qualification I ask your support. (Advertisement.)
A
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ness.
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rate on wheat. The millers are mak -1
ing an effort to bring down the rate |
on wheat from Montana points to!
; . .. , , ... ... i
: Mmneano.is to a l«vcl which will
equal that of the new export rate
on wheat to Puget Sound points.
Such a reduction will be immediately
reflected in that much profit to the
Montana fanners, the millers point
out.
They also state that much misun
derstanding has arisen over the new
"export' rate on wheat to Puget
Somi points The belief has been
general that this reduction will be a
j^ ene fjt to Montana grain growers.!
^ millers point out that this is not '
the case. They explain that the "ex
port" rate is a reduction which ben
efits only the Puget Sound millers.
The export rate provides for a re
approximately 7 cents on every 100 i
pounds of Montana hard wheat which j
is ground into flour and exported to !
foreign countries. However, the Pu- )
get Sound millers buy the Montana
wheat on the Minneapolis daily
quotations, similarly
wheat buyers, and the refund on ex
port flour goes to them and not to
the growers.
as all other
Any reductions on the Montana to
Minneapolis rate, however, is imme
diately reflected to the Montana grow
ers in that much increase in their
price. It is believed that the idea
of a benefit to Montana farmers from
the export rate came from the discus
sion of a Puget "Sound price. The I
Montana millers point out, however,
that the Puget Sound buyers use the
daily market prices from Minneapolis.
There is no recognized wheat quota- j
tion coming from western cities
WASHINGTON J. McCORMICK. i
The Republicans of the First Con- j I
gressional District of Montana have I
a stalwart and upstanding Congress- I
man in Washington J. McCormick, na- I
tive bom Montanan, Missoula boy, I
former representative in the lower I
house of the Montana legislature, and I
in his re-election to Congress they I
will again be represented by a man I
who is constituted and will be placed j
in the best possible position to serve
all of their interestts to the very
greatest advantage.
McCormick's experience in Wash
ington has been ripening and broad
ening, and he is already regarded at
the national capital as a statesman
of the younger generation who has a
i most promising future. In the pres
l ent Congress he w»e among the men
singled out for their activity and
alertness in the interests of their
states, and one of those who never
misses an opportunity to advance
those interests.
Congressman McCormicx is one of
those Montanans who believes that
the Republican party, in the future j
ns in the past, will prove to be the
party of progress, prosperity and con
structive legislation for all the co
pie of the country. Mr, McCormick
is confident that Republican victory
in Montana and the country will mark
this campaign.
SCHWAB BROTHERS HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT FARMING WILL CLOSE OUT
THEIR ENTIRE LIVE STOCK AND FARMING EQUIPMENT AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
SEE POSTERS FOR DETAILED INFORMATION. SALE COMMENCES AT 10 A. M.
SHARP ON CHARLES BECK RANCH, ONE MILE NORTH OF HIGHWAY AND FIVE
AND A HALF MILES NORTHWEST OF BOZEMAN, ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
21— Head Of High Grade Holsteins —21
35 Head Of Hogs || 26 Head Of Sheep
MACHINERY
ONE FOUR-BOTTOM 14-INCH EMER
SON ENGINE PLOW
LOT OF OTHER FARM MACHINERY,
INCLUDING BINDERS, MOWERS,
RAKES, STACKERS, PLOWS, AND
WAGONS
ONE CASE SEPARATOR, 36-58, GOOD
SHAPE
ONE HOLT CATERPILLAR, 75 H. P„
NO. 2289
ONE I. H. C. HAY BALER WITH 6 H. P.
ENGINE
ONE 10-FT. EMERSON DOUBLE DISK
20 Turkeys, 100 Chickens, Miscellaneous Articles
and Household Goods
TERMS—ALL SUMS OF $25.00 AND UNDER, CASH; OVER THAT AMOUNT A
CREDIT OP ONE YEAR WILL BE GIVEN ON BANKABLE PAPER DRAWING 10
PER CENT INTEREST FROM DATE. THREE PER CENT OFF FOR CASH ON TIME
SUMS. No Property to Be Removed From Premises Until Settled for.
Tom Gilkerson
AUCTIONEER, PHONE 4«1-R
Security Bank & Trust Co.
Schwab Bros.
OWNERS.