The Bozeman courier., April 16, 1924, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR
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Ready-to-Wear Coats and Dresses
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COLORED
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Featuring one big lot of
le'.ic rummer union suit-;
46, Special cash price.
ate. j
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This big assortment of Coats
and Dresses that we are showing
at these prices compare favor
ably with garments that are
priced $10 higher in other stores.
You will have to see these gar
ments to appreciate their beauty
and value. Let us show you to
day.
8
Featuring a bier l<*t of colors in
Indianhead for summer dresses; 36
inches wide; yard
:
suit
If
75c
39c
$8
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war
MEN'S SHIRTS
81-90 SHEETS
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One big lot of men'- ' J
work shirt;-; regular vk- v.
14'is to IT. Each
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One big lot of 81-90 sheets in a
nice quality, with seam; regular $1.45
values. Each
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59c
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89c
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Children's liais
This is the children's hat store of
Bozeman. A big stock of all kinds of
children's hats at popular prices.
Each
5p ring Millinery
4
m
New straws in all the new colors.
Also all the other new things in mil
lirv ry. See them today, sure. Each
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CORSET SPECIALS
5
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£
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$3.85$9.85
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98c.. $2.95
One lot of men's
gr>od
Featuring one big lot of P. N.
corsets in two styles; ail sizes, 24 to
30. Extra big values. Pair
suit - ;
union
Suit
$1.25
$1.19
The Family's New Shoes
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CHILDREN'S R " r Sï
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
New Pumps
is
One big lot of child
dresses in size 6 to 16
One lot women's dress and medium dress pumps and
oxfords; good assortment; 33.85 and $4.85 values; broken
sizes
One big lot of light and dark bun
galow aprons in sizes 36 to 4'1; big
values. Each
o-nght
One big lot of women's new pumps in black and otter.
Very big values. Per pair
6
m
$3.89
98c
81.25 » $1.95 ï
$2.89
Pumps-Oxfords
Women's Pumps
COTTON BLANKETS
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PLAY OXFORDS
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In this lot we show you the
biggest assortment of styles
and patterns shown in Boze
man.
fawn and black ; high and low
heels, cut-out patterns ; all
sizes. Pair
..
No place in the northwest will you
find as complete a stock of popular
priced shoes as in our store. Pumps
high and low' heels, cut-out pat
terns; oxfords and sandals; all new
colors. Per pair
Fifty pair, size 64x76 gray and tan
cotton blankets. Values not to be
equalled. Pair
One big lot of children's play
oxfords in all sizes, 5*4 to 2. Extra
big values.
One tig lot of women's suit. ma
union s
values; sizes 36 to 44.
Grays, airdale, otter,
uits; band top. tight knee; m H
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Per suit
$2.19
59c
98c
£ i 'Hi
$5.85
$4.85
CHILDRENS ROMPERS
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SILK WAISTS
Boys Work Shoes
We feature Edicott-Johnson's boys* shoes and
undersell all other stores in Bozeman on them.
Here you will find a solid leather shoe for your
boy in work or dress weights. Pair
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
Two styles in men's solid leather dress shoes
in brown calf and blucher styles; English and
round toes ; extra big values. On special sale, pair
3**
Children's blue, tan, pink and black
rompers in sizes 2 to 6; extra big
values. Suit
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One bi,
silk waists; all new colors. Each
69c
$5.85
$2.98 u $3.95
$3.98
MEN'S UNIONS
BOYS' i
BOYS' SUITS
Age 6 to 12 ; each
$5.00
BOYS' SUITS
Age 6 to 12 ; each
$5.00
One big lot of men's summer weight
knit union suits with short or long
sleeves, ankle length; size 36 to 46.
Suit
Cleaning up one lot of boys' «
pants; all ages up to 16. Pair i
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98c
$1.45
in
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BOZEMAN
MANHATTAN
USTRITE VALUES
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WST'-M
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GALLATIN BASEBALL
LEAGUE DISCUSSED
By J. D. M.
A Gallatin county basebell league
was the chief topic of conversati >n
at a basebal dinner given at the Club
Cafe in Belgrade last evening by cn
.huslsts of that city, and at which
representatives from Bozeman an 1
Manhattan were present.
The practicability and impracti
cability of a twilight league were the
main subjects of discussion for the
evening. Several of those present
were in favor of a twilight league,
declaring that, if necessary, the busi
ness houses in town could close an
hour earlier whenever a game was to
take place. This move met with
opposition from most of the merch
ants present because of the fact that
the Gallatin is a strictly agricultural,
valley and most of the farmers come
to town to trade in the early hours
ot the evening.
No defimte point was reached and
the meeting adjourned after setting
April 29 as the date for a committee
from eacn town tc meet at a central
noint and discuss the matter further.
Bozeman, Belgrade, Manhattan, Three
Forks, Salesville and Holland were
the places under consideration. Two
other inland places vrere discussed,
but not very at -ongly.
CEMENT INDUSTRY BIG
COUNTY ASSET
(Contnued from page one)
OOO.uO; for coal, $200,000,00; for gyp.
sura rock, $24,000.00;
$420,000.00 and a yearly payroll of
$240,000.00. These figures are only
for freights,
a part of the expenditures, however,
and it is reasonable to assume that
such an industry is of great benefit
to the surrounding community. To
ship 600,000 barrels of cement, 2,400,- !
000 sacks are required and 3500 j
freight cars for haulage. !
In addition to the cement factory
a sand and gravel plant is being op
mated, producing sand and gravel
for use in connection with cement
and concrete products such as high-,
bridges,
The cement factory at Hanover,
Fergus county, is of 300,000 barrels
normal yearly capacity. The town of
Hanover is located 9 miles eas'
| l^wistown. The houses and otaei
; buildings are similar to those at Tri
dent. In conection with the cemen
plant at Hanover is a gypsum mine
and plaster plant, producing gypsum
| roc k t i and p i as ter, plaster paris and
; var i ous other kinds of plaster
j The Hanover cement plant, (typsun.
• . , . » ,
ar " n J ' P
, 1 *® 1 of *250,00.00 and other expen
dihrres for fre'ght, supplies coal.
1 etc. amount to approximately $350,
way pavements, buildings,
culverts, concrete -water and sewer
pipe, concrete brick and other orna
mental cement products.
I 000.00.
Leading uilding Material
ma y a ] so be interesting to know
cenien t as ^ building material is
j secon( j ^ s ^eel and it is reasonable
to assume before long it will be the
leading building material of the
world.
Just a few facts concerning the
j
j OOO barrels of crude oil and 3,000,
( 000,000 cubic feet of natural gas, also
cement industry as a whole in the
United States. There is consumed
yearly 7 ,400,000 tons of coal. 2,300,
14,000,000 pouds of dynamite for
blasting, producing more than 30,
°00,000 tons of rock. There is more |
than 100,000,000 barrels of cement
produced yearly and to ship this'
amount more than 30,000,000 new'
sacks are required. This quantity of
j sacks represent» the combined opera
tion of 1600 looms every day for a
1 year and material from 15.000,000
1 pounds of baled cotton. If this was j
woven in one piece of cloth 30 inches
j wide it would be 17,000 miles long
The foregoing facts w'ere supplied
by the General Superintendent of
Three Forks Portland Cement Com
pany, Mr. Elvin U. Leh, of Trident,
Montana, upon solicitation of the I
Public Affairs Committee of the
Bozeman Kiwanis.
, _
TELEPHONE MANAGER
IS TENDERED FAREWELL
-
(Contnued from page one)
c *N®d back to the Capital city
0,1 com P an y business,
. A . si . mi,a . r ban< r us ' t wll
he tendered Mr. Officer tomorrow,
Thursday night, by the Livingston
employees of the telephone company,
He and Mrs. Officer and their two
children expect to depart Sunday for
their new home in Helena, the two
families having swapped dwellings
as well as positions.
f'ROGRESSIV E BOZEMAN
MERCHANTS PUT ON SAIJES
;
i
•
;
(Contnued from page one)
wome n in style displays.
The women's stores
were never
more completely 1 , stocked
tractive wearing apparel, including
millinery and footwear,
stores have received all their
stocks of goods, and
with at
The men's
spring
showing
are
i t
new styles in all the departments of
haberdashery* Candy stores are dis
playing Easter candies and novelties
* n JP eat P r °f us ion.
™ e werü never bet
f 00 6 aster bloom then
^ « an?/ 1 L j 7 at ^ ®
f| 0W crs. Both Lamrohr s Greenhouse
an( j the Tracy Floral Co. have issued*
attractive price lists, and are sending
them out t^^s week by mail to all
parts of the Gallatin valley.
—-
SWEET I*EA CARNIVAL
BOOSTED BY KIWANIS
(Contnued from page one)
communi les visited Bozeman
event and^the contect ^ith friends
and neighbors, but that the merch
an t s were greatly benefitted as well.
Mayor Edmund Burke, in charge
of the chemistry department and the*
weather bureau at Montana State
college, wras thfe principal speaker
at the weekly noonday luncheon of
the club, held last Monday. His
j talk was on the subject of the weath
er. with which he is just as familiar
as either his profession of chemistry
or civic management and affairs. His
talk was devoid of technical pliarse
ology and was greatly enjoyed b>
his fellow members.
Dr. J. E. Daniels called attention
to the nded of supplying employ-'
ment to the vocational training
at the college who are finishing their
8tudies and wh< > will soon be throuwn
out upon the world to make their
H. S. Buell, who recently returned
from a business and pleasure visit
Ind Kï7'° f N f b ™" k *' OkUhoiB«
and Kansas, said that conditions
those states were no better than
those which existed in Montana.
City Attorney George D. Pease, who
recently returned from a visit
men
living.
J Oakland. San Francisco. p-.rt.ami and
Seattle, said that those cuie- were
showing remarkable growth and that
leports of their prosperity and other
advantages were not overdrawn.
Joseph Adam, director ot the music
j ^^^ment at Montana State col
i "° f * hc pr "*
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EARL W. LABERTEW IS
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
AT LA JUNTA. COI^).
—.
C ° 1 ° rado ' L W
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He was met at Bill b- tw <1
^is son^ M Lab«>rû • *
! * EUGAMER RELR -^ 8B D
UNDER $200 BOND»
i L. Reugamer, who is chargivl
Wlth pasing worthless checks, and
w ^° was remanded to the custody *»f
the sheriff in the county jail
°4 hl * release early
in when he supplied the amount of his
b«U bond, to the extent of *200
in , , _ . .
: Uy im P 0fted Justice of the
Peacq Ed. A. Pranks. Reugamer ?
-^als wil come up during the June
in term of district court.
Having received word early Mon
day morning that his son, Earl W.
j LaY)ertew, formerly of this city, hid
j been accidentally killed by shooting
j last Saturday evening at La Junta.
Ijabertew departed ;
_ morning for
j Denver, to attend the funeral, which *
will be held in that city tomorrow
ift^rrmnn
'
Wash., and M. C. Labert ew, of White-j
fish, Mont. Another son. R. R. Ls- 1
, on the stub the same
Lyle, I
of
Another son. R. R. 1^3- j
bertew, of Bozeman, departed Mon* ;
day night on Train No. 42, for Den
ver, to also attend the funeral ser
vices in the Colorado city. The de
tails of the shooting are not known
at this time.
secur
in the week
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1 ITTl E Ol D NEU
ductious.
Door i.'
AT THE iil U.TO^P
Marion I »a.:*
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She
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VurkCf
arts- I*
grammar .-e:
convent in Nc
ing in drama
lure and mu:
yiupil an<i sevi
one year
She left scho
ing drawn
home
the B|
It
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ral
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tv., rcirulsr P
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cbosen
wanted .*.-r ' ' r
was cast 1 ,n * 1 ,1 -w,
After her appea^^B
Miss Da v 'i^ -
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there sht * w '* n 1
c
H
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which mar.
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ch<0
the "Chin < '
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Bo > -
there she w» m -
^ as niaoe
them <
Her womleriui inVn .ffl
Mary Tud«r w
hood Was in & 00 *
from I
her undispu
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9»
cess
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-tar- '.W
praise
gave
the best screen
grip on «tan*®®
strengthen^'
"Fat O'l »a, :r ' 4
New York."
nn Irnm ; „ S
alar theatre, a
h*s.l
day.
FOR SAKE
typewr^
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motor.
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