The Bozeman courier., April 16, 1924, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
j
THIRTY-THREE YEARSj\GO.
tiles of the Avant Courier,
Saturday, April 18, 1891
- Ill
i
I
. visiting her
!
visiting
t ! 'ey. of Mis
j
•'reek, was,
ituT.il of his
i . .
t » i ^ o
!ul his la
vinir to a
em
rimmm
new fence
r.- ,'idence.
;■ a
K> H ' !
V ».
. tmily have re
♦ , California.
; t Helena.
d a part of
:.tral Park. !
r
la grippe
î
suffi- '
overed
.. i \e
acac
f )
K.
!
,:-n have been
- tst week w
nth
the Sons of,
his city next
{ >nt
:cami
to Pony
business !
■
a*.
lay
trip
1«.
t or
I
horn, very busy
and ship
;
ff
k re
ncr
; s being built !
t > junction j
!
I\ new plank
L Tracy
Ik MvrJi
ihîil
!,.f4
I "■
;
! * se 'i through
, en route to
; t i■ marriage of
mull.
I
ht.-r.
i
m
ave found it ;
>• awning into |
I
apon the north
moi
<>' Main str*
s-arv to bring
ion.
•i hn Mitchell and John Hellinger
eithe Brewery saloon on Thurs
•eninc. Free I
«
» .us trie pro
î
r fur a time.
|.' e! Story & ( . ■■ -ently offered !
■ P. Quaw $1,000 fur 20 acres of
m\ at Belgrade, pri-umably for a
v f >r an elevator and flouring mill.
■» not known whether Mr. Quaw |
Bl accept the offer or not. |
ub Rheumatic Pain,
Soreness, Stiffness
Pain right
cut with small
^ial bottle cf old
"St. Jacobs Oil."
XVh:
Rhei
Pain only.
"lie case in
Rub
Jacobs Oil 5
spot" and
icons Od
and sciatica
ints and
uman
P 'irugi
■stmrnt.
B
m
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mi;
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DC
Mi
■ LT. D,Vt
)M. h.
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i ( p p
' for sei
■ backache,
rpeers ,
^ Ceeds
7 //
al
Grow
m ■
-
BURPEE'S ANNUAL is our Catalog. It
describes Burpee Quality Seeds with color
pictures of the best vegetables and flower».
Market gardeners and commercial florists
use Burpee's Annual as a reference book,
while it is so interesting and easy to read that a
million amateurs use it as their garden guide.
If you have a farm or garden Burpee s
Annual will be mailed to you FREE.
Write for your "ANNUAL" today. Just tear
out the coupon and fell in your name and ad
Do it now.
fas
[MS
m
m f,
m
V
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dm i
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dress. Spring is coming.
——TEAR MERE-—
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WAtiee Burpee Co
L ie
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1 çfe'É i
SEED GROWERS PHILADELPHIA
Send me a FREE copy of Bur pec'• Annum!
Name
R. D. or 5t.
P. O.
State
I
Thomas Barton and S. H Crocket '
started out on a prospecting trin the I
first of the week and wtnav oik for
some startling develonmrJ? * k f
* ev.lopments soon.
The Bozeman Fire department held
its monthly drill on Wednesday eve
ning. The machinery is all in fine
m
He was on tho ofmnf
Monday and showed plain,ytheff^
of his sickness.
_
A private lett f Th 1
j. ,. A P ". at ! / tter from Ch erry creek
uings the information that bruin has
made his appearance in that region, j
Now is the time for lovers of sport
to secure a fine bear skin. j
Belgrade is to have a bank. The
principal financial hacker is Herah
tield of the Merchants' National
Helena.
Charlie Anceney was in the city the '■
last of the week and is making prep- !
.nation to go to Idaho to purchase'
cattle for Col. Weir, of Sioux City.
working order.
Commodore King
Livingston Thursday to take
sion of the fine horses recently
chased from Dr. Foster.
was over from
posses
pur
Work is progressing rapidly upon
jMr. Chisholm'« new residence on Cen
tral avenue. The stone basement is
completed and the brick work begun.
Thomas B. Quaw, the wide-awake
mayor of Belgrade,
on Monday as full of business as us
ual, and reports spring trade brisk at
his berg.
in the city
was
dames Mardis is just recovered
from a three weeks' severe seige of
la grippe.
Nels Gatlin will soon move into his
new residence now nearing completion.
Tom Irvin has rented Mr. Catlin's
present residence and will move into !
it about May 1st.
-
XX. J. Davies w r as in from Bridger
yesterday. He is much pleased with ;
the operations of the new' lime kiln
at his place and says it will turn out
'lime to supply half Montana.
Mrs. G. R. Safely left Bozeman for
I ipton, Iowa, on Monday evening, hav
ing been called there by a telegram
conveying the intelligence that her
father
pected to live.
was very poorly and not ex
John Huff ine made his
appearance
on the streets on Monday last after
having been confined to his bed for
several days. He is very w'eak but
by proper care will no doubt be all
right again soon.
Hon. C. XV. Hoffman left for the
east on Wednesday evening. He will
attend to some business with the N.
P. Coal company at St. Paul, after
which he will extend his trip to Chi
cago and will visit his old home at
j Buffalo, N. Y.
A. l\<
Hu fire, wife and family, ar
rived i. tho cLy on Sunday last di
rect fron J T.nsr. •. Mr. Huffine is a
i D. Huff ine of the valley, with whom
he will remain for a time with a view
i
I
; brother of cur respected citizen, John
j
We trust his las
of locating permanently here.
Twenty-four years ago to-day,
lApirl 18, 1867), John M. Bozeman,
for whom our prosperous city was
named, met his sad death at the hands
I of the savages.
I res T» n K place may not be neglected
i T°d a y» a ud that it may be kept ever
(A large monument marks
! green.
the last resting place of the intrepid
Bozeman, on a lot in the Bozeman !
j
... . !
Cooke City townsite has" at lassen i
issued, all contests having been final- :
ly acted upon. The area patented is
The survey was
made by C. M. Stephens, October 5. !
Iboo, and the entry made by J. P.
Martin, then probate judge for Gal-1
Jude h"^' J* 1 * P»t*nt now goes to j
; d , nry ' hls »"«essor, for record I
? eounty - and to "the,
several claimants" for lots will no*,
issue . There is no reservation on !
account of mineral claims 1
j
T . . , e re. i
e residents of Templar avenue
Vere . ta ^ en by surprise on Monday
.evening last by the sudden rising of
branCh Which flows through
, weatern P° rtl0n of the city. A j
ar?e volume of water came rushing '
madly down and the channel being
somewhat filled with ice and debris
the water was in some places turned
from its proper channeled did con
sideraWe damage. The ceUar under
neath the Episcopal rectory was com
pletely filled with water and consid
erable damage was sustained there
Uncle John Yancey, of the Pleasant
Valley hotel in the National n«rV woo
in the city last week, the fLt time
for four yaars. He says there has
been less snow at his place during the
past winter than has been known for
years and a person can now ride over
any portion of that country on horse- ;
back, which is a very unusual thing I
for this season of the year. He also
informed us that the buffalo failed
•» P-» in an appearance at their old
stamping ground on Specimen bridge
this winter and fears they have lef*
vbo v-ov-i- n 1 na ' e \ '
ine park * He reports elk and other
game in abundance, which fact in it
self is good news.
Died, at Bozeman. Mont., on Satur
f'cT' ° < ^
Gnnnell. He was a genial, kind
nian, very decided in his ways and
very unselfish. His greatest failing
was a lack of appreciation of the value
of money and property, and in con
cemetery, adjoining the Story family!
burial plot.)
The United States
48 16-100
acres.
■
by.
sequence he never accumulated
Tor the necessities of the future. His
remains were interred in the Boze
man cemetery on Monday, the follow
gentlemen acting as pall bearers:
even
I. W. Swan, M. Mounts, R. T. Bar
nett, John Silverthorn, Fred Buchler
and Matt W. Alderson. Rev. F. B.
Lewis performed the services at the
residence of Ed. L. Fridley and at
the grave.
I
j
_ . _ ;
attended the G. A. R. encampment at j
Anaconda speak in the highest terms
of the royal manner in which they
were treated by the citizens of that ;
city. Mr. I. W. Swan informs us that
Marcus Daly took great pains to have!
j
The delegates from Bozeman who
them shown through the workings of
the entire smelting plant, etc. The
Grand Army passed the following vote
of thanks: Resolved: That this
en
campment extends its hearty thanks
to Commander E. F. Ferris for his
attention and efficient labors as com
mander during the past year, and
also to the field and staff officers
who have given him such cordial sup
port in his efforts to build up the de
partment.
The annual stampede in the vicinity
of Bridger canyon took place on Satur
day last. Several picks, shovels and
gold pans in the possession of would
be millionaires could have been seen
sneaking out of town on the back
streets. Some persons had received
valuable "pointers," but of course
would not "give it away.
turned in the evening, however. They!
ff
All re
are still mum and will likely remain
so f 0 r some time. Nearly every
spring someone reports having found
placer mines in that locality and suc
ceeds in getting a few persons to bite.
The result has so far always been the
same and while good colors can be
found in nearly every well and shaft
sunk in Bozeman or vicinity, "pay
dirt" has never yet been struck. Still,
stranger things might happen.
State Capital
Q
kJ
E W S.
■H r
1ST
FACTS ABOUT MONTANA BAR
FROM TERRITORIAL DAYS
INCK Montana became a state.
2,070 persons have been admitted
to practice law in Montana, in addi
tion to the half a thousand admitted
while Montana was a territory, ac
cording to records of the state su
preme court.
Women have always been eligible to
the bar of the state yet fewer than 15
have availed themselves of the privi
lege, judging from the names inscribed
on the great register. The records do
not distinguish as to sex but a perusal
ot thf morg ' Ihjiii 2J12X üLiLLÜHSSi
**"•*
niz*»q
orTTy
oT w hi"» |i coiilfl Up recog
a* representing the fairer sh X .
fnn , 't flP * r naniP on roll after Mon
r ' t l became a stale is that of John \V.
1eo /* r ! )f Rutte - admitted X 0 v. 15.
wo...« resf
J*™ of Helena, CHiiing to that ritv in
1 K< - s,u * t»»uerlit school here for a
° r tWr> ant ^ s*on after taking the
^«"■■"«tlon became a candidate
t h P xl" °, f ? PP ° f " tTr,rnp y on
EUT* ^7,^
«I» took dofest phliosophiolm end
married him, with the result that as !
Mr». Henry J. Ih.sk.n she held the
J" 1 '™ <*r ««»Islam district attorney
« brief time. Both Mr. and .Mrs,
|| a9kp| ' «*d within recent years. Mr. S
Haskell as late as 1921 being a mem
Uer of rh * hou ** <*f the Montana h-g- i
»slature from Glendive, j
BROKERAGE CHARrFQ mikt
NOT BE PAID BY COUNTIES
P OUNTIBS cannot be held for hro
V kerage charges in connection with.
payment of interest on bonds. At-!
General Wellington D. Rankin
dee!arp;i in an opinio« handed down,
^T 11 ** !
", *** ^
EfT* '" !tV,K th ° i
' " ,he hold ^ !
HI« ml I no , „ , , I
conn- « r ?'L^ tho
atîOrçfys office at Billing.
asking whether Yellowstone county i
oould legally p&y a brokerage chargé
"T**™. r ?" ef fund i>0Dd "' tu« Inter
T ^ hl ^ h Payable at the
NWYork"* bank of
"When the bonds were voted by the
P«<>Ple of the eounty." hls opinion
"they authorized the levying of
a tax for ^ Pnrpose of paying the
P rtnrl P al and Interest of such bonds,
bUt f ° r no 0,her n"n>ose."
OR QANIZATION OF STATE
GU ARD NOW COMPLETE
, M « An A « !Ï -Pleted by he organ
iïixZJ J ^ "T* D , in Hariavrtm,,
Adjutant General t:harles L. Sheridan
has announced. *
The final unit was mustered into f
service March 31, by Major H. B. Keen
and brings the present strength up to
S^rmv^'f 7\ **
Ä madTu7"f «
men and three officers. !
Major .1. L, Bradley of the Fourth
United States Infantry has inspected
the state staff and armory in Helena. 1
visi * other units of the regi
ment before long. Colonel Sheridan de- '
dares.
Colonel Sheridan also
J
announces
that a battalion of the Fourth Infan
try division will maivh from Missoula (
to Helena June 1 « > i
at Fort Harrison.
*l*ciid a month
f »
AUTO MANUFACTURER HELD
ACCOUNTABLE FOR ACCIDENT
M IL nnd Mrs. ('. \V. Young of Havre,
Mont., have been a ward eil nearly
$10,1)00 by a jury in United States dis
trict court at Great Falls in a damage
suit against the Nordyke & Mannon
company of Indianapolis. Ind.. makers
of the Marmon car, in which they
charged the Marmon company was ac- j
countable for a defective front axle j
which broke and caused an accident
one woman was killed and the Hi
ULLiiplii sus tain ed, p erma nent JllilLT
three years ago near Havre in
which j
«vre
I
;
|
$
490
Steel Body
Truck
j
■
Lab. Detroit
:
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Ssräf
V
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Why
Users
A
Prefer the Ford
There is much significance in the fact that more than 75% of all
commercial cars of one-ton capacity or less in tho United States
are Fords.
This overwhelming preference for Ford haulage units has its basis
in the low cost of Ford transportation, the rugged construction of
the truck itself, and its unusual adaptability to every line of industry.
Mechanical excellence, simplicity of design and ample power are
further factors that have contributed to the popularity of the Ford
One-Ton Worm Drive Truck.
The Ford One-Ton Truck equipped with an all-steel body and cab is
now available as a complete unit, priced at $490 Lab. Detroit. Screen
sjdes and canopy roof that may be easily fitted to this unit are supphed
at small additional cost.
i »
I
I
Il
Detroit, Michigan
f
See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer
it
j
!? '' P T't a ,,w »een Itutre and !
Lud f : *f*" »'«> '«
, ' >p -? , J" n " f ^ n!r, ' BiN
"K» ""<i Shepherd and Harry !.. How
f d ? n ***** '•»
tWe#n Ka,,spen and ( o! «mhia Falls.
BALSAM CHOSEN ON
STATE HEALTH BOARD
A T rî >.e regular semi-annual meeting '
|" of th * state board of health held!
AprH I Dp * E ' M P ' ,rtPr of G,vat F * l]< 1
" n * '*' le ^* d President of the board,
*' .; ,, ' aw oî v.a>
Vt
V.u nnWf **
romhmnn" ° f *
BISSJTSa.L ®o û?f
0f ,
P *' '."-««e» for the -omir.g
1 TofiT arc being ruaile*! Mn to de;:i ;
thr ft ngho«t the state by Game Wm-1
l pn J^awnys. The Iieense«t are ef-'
Wlw May I.
Me-—— __
**** Mt 1 •*♦♦♦*< 111 • • •>•♦♦♦
" HEAD „ S X U .^f ED FR0W XI
Ö CATARRH OR A COLD Î
«
ip Cream Applied in Nostrils t
Z pefLS Air 1 as8a « es Right Up. |
| > « « »»»»» ♦
Instant rebel—no waiting. Your
clogpt ! nostrils open right up; the air
I
flmg, blowing, headache, drvnes«
struggling for breath at night;
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
® & i m f r °ni your druggist now. Apply
H v 4110 °* t î ,i0 * ra £™nt, antiseptic,
î f r ♦wfL" y<mr nofetnls - 11 P ea * I
mW,k ~"
H'* 3 U8t *»« Don't stay atuffed-up
a co ^ ° r nasty catarrk.
TTTV* su ft wht me fif<f m MoïïT:rnTf
courts to test the accountability of car
manufacturers for faulty parts in their
cars.
A total of $54,000 was asked.
AUTO BUS LINES REFUSED
LICENSE TO OPERATE
T HE public service commission of
Montana has denied permission to
openite three lines on the grounds that
public necessity and convenience do
not warrant the additional service
the time.
at *
The Intermonntain Trans
portation company is refused a license
Dr. \V. F. ( '< j
j
I
<ecretarv i
■ «
I
No
your
comes La* ! I
i
--
The Meat ' ou Eat
Should be prime, fat, native stock, pro
perly aged and cured, and sold at a reason
able price.
Try Our Sausage and SmoHed Meats
Courteous Service — Prompt Delivery
We always aim to please
Montana Products for Montana People
H
The Sanitary Market
PHONE 54
MAIN AND GRAND
«*.
m
ft?.
? ea ?- Clear
Golden-Colored
n7ïï
TEXACO
MOTOR OIL
I
ks pure
then
v
loo!
I
W
Proves it i
;} * /i
li /
Run it tiiih
TEXACO
Gasoline
TEXACO
Save it ijith
TEXACO
Motor Oil
7
Stoff for
both at
the
TEXACO
FILLING STATION
Cor Church & Main St.
Free Air and Water
Prompt - Courteous
Service