The Bozeman courier., April 23, 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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You may have been planning on getting a new Home
Clock for some time—one which will keep the home activi
ties working in careful accuracy with work and business.
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offers the time to do this at an espenditure of much less.
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READ AND BE CONVINCED
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Clocks
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"Seth Thomas" 8-day, Mahogany Mantel, hour and half hour
Strike—Price $15.00; during sale only. . .
Sessions" same description as above
Price $12.50; during sale only .
Sessions" 8-day office clock, Mahogany finish
$15.00, during sale only ...
Ansonia" Mirror Wall clock, Mahogany finish,
$34.00; during sale only . . ..
Boudoir Clocks—White Ivory at Vz price
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$ 11.00
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$27.3»
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HE HAS BEEN A GOOD,
FAITHFUL STUDENT
REWARD HER YEARS
OF HARD WORK
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Elgin, 12-size, 7 Jewels, Fancy Dial, White Gold Filled Case
$30.00; during sale only .
Elgin 12-size, 17 Jewels, Fancy Dial, White Gold Filled Case
$45.00; during sale only .
Waltham 12-size, 15 Jewels, Fancy Dial, Solid Gold'Case
$30.00; during sale only .
Bulova 12-size, 17 Jewels, Fancy Dial, White Gold Filled Case
$50.00; during sale only .
Elgin 16-size, 7 Jewels, Plain Dust proof Case
$30.50; during sale only .
Elgin IG-size, 15 Jewels, Plain Dust proof Case
$35.50; during sale only .
Elgin Strap Watch, Gold Filled Case
$27.50; during sale only .
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$25.00
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His graduation this year will give you greater faith
in the usefulness he will add to the world and still more
assurance of his future success in life. A small invest
ment will enable you to make a lasting gift of something
which he can use throughout his whole life. Buy it now
while our great sale is on.
has worked faithfully for years to reach
It is indeed fitting that her
i n nronriate
Your girl
the goal of "Graduation,
efforts shor.M merit v^.ur recognition bv some ;
walki
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$36.75
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$20.00
and lastirg gift—Now -s the time to by y
Gift at ? greet saving and while
selection.
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.$37.50
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Cigarette Cases
Hallmark" quality
$23.75
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Sterling Silver, Plain,
Price $14.00; during sale only.
Sterling Silver, Plain, Hallmark" quality
Price $18.00; during sale only .I.
Sterling Silver, Engraved, "Hallmark" quality
$20.00; during sale only .
Real Ivory Cigarette Holders with Solid Gold Mountings
$4.50; during sale only ...
French Briar Pipes, Sterling Mounted, Real Amber Stem
$9.00; durng sale only .
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$27.75
Wrist Watches
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$8.50
$25.00
$11.50
Hallmark, 15 Rectangular shape, White (ioh! f )
Rt- ular pr : re $35.00; during sale only
Elgin 7 Jewels, Octagon shape, Solid White Gold
$35.00; during sale ..
Waltham 7 Jewels, Round shape. Regular Gold
$40.00; during sale only .
Bulova 16 Je\ko!>, Fancy shape, Solid Gold, Fancy
$55.00; during sale only .
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Hawkes Cut Glass
$12.50
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$27.50
$2.50
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Bowls, Water Sets, Vases, Cream and Sugar Sets, Candle Sticks,
Baskets, Bon Bon Dishes, etc., at Vs price.
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$6.75
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$22.50
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Imitation Ivory
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Billfolds and Belt Buckles
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$ 10.00
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Powder Boxes, Jewel
Mirrors, Brushes, Combs, Cologue Bottles,
.Cases, Picture Frames and Baby Sets at Vi> price.
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Genuine Sea! Billfold 14K Solid Gold Corners
$5.50; during sale only .
Genuine Seal Billfolds, 14K Solid Gold Corners
$7.50; during sale only ..
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, xi. am me red
$1.75; during sale only .
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, Engraved
$2.25; during sale only .
Sterling Silver Bolt Buckles, Gold Inlay
$9.00; during sale only .
Sterbng Silver Belt Buckles, Solid Gold
$20.00; during sale only ..
$4.25
$6.75 C
$1.25
Mesh Purses
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GET A FREE SOUVENIR
Sterling Silver. Biaided Handle, Engraved Top
$30.00: during sale only ..
Gold Plated, Two Color Mesh, Engraved Top
$11.50; during sale only .
Gold Plated, Silk Mesh, Engraved Top
$45.00; during sale only ..
4
$ 20.00
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$1.75
Thursday, Friday, Saturday of this week are "Souvenir
Days" of our great sale. Every purchaser will be given free
a choice of a pair of Salt and Pepper Shakers or a Box of
Silver Polish.
$850
$7.50
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$32.50
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$15.00
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Knives
White Gold Filled, Engraved, $3.00; during sale only.
Yellow Gold Filled, Engraved, $2.50; during sale only.
Waldemar Chains
White Gold Filled, Fancy Links, $3.50;during sale only.
Gold Filled, Regular Color, $3,00; during sale only..
Solid Gold, Plain, neat pattern, $10.00; during sale only
Powder Boxes
H. A. Pease & Co
$2.25
$1.75
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Black Enamel and basket of flowers in center
$8.00; during sale only .
Blue Enamel and over engraved design
$11.50; during sale only ..
Blue Enamel and fancy center design with braided handle
$25.00; during saie only .
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THE HALLMARK STORE
$8.50
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$2.25
$2.00
$7.50
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Bozeman
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PEASE'S JEWELRY SALE
OFFERS REAL BARGAINS!
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'' eS - ,)U ° n ^ pecia sa c " on ^
that when one is announced, special
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interest is necessarily created in the,
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event. The infrequency of jewelry •
• Us also testifies to the permanency
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Of gifts of jewelry as well as their |
lusting usefulness and unchangeable |
t ' ! eS *. . e , -
Special attentum o t e ers o J
The Courier is, t..ere ore, irec
nt large dispLi> .. . ointment ap
pearmg elaewhere m . ° f
reductions^of
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'Cl ™ the* £gular nt sto?k. ^During
au sale, which continues until the
nd of April, gifts of personal adorn-i°
Jhent as well as usefulness are being
■T-rcd at prices which represent
r below cost figures.
One of the na.st important features
this sale is that the people are
enabled to buy. at from one-quarter to
i
in which unusual pr
one-half their actual retail value,
\ eautiful, stylish, up-to-date
ful articles of jewelry, which may be
put away and used later as gifts to
love ones at graduation, weddings,
births, anniversaries and even
Christmas time.
never deteriorate, either in beauty, '
at
Gifts of this kind I
- alue or usefulness.
JJOZEMAN A CITY
OF FINE CHURCHES
(Continued From Page One)
Sunday School Statistics
There is a Sunday school enroll
ed of about 2,000, including officers
The members of the
There are or
ai izations for children, for high
r t
und teachers.
Sunday school are taught by volunteer
workers, most of whom are trained
teachers, to the ramber of about one
hundred. Thi i great development of
child character gets little advertising,
but is a mighly effective agency in
the making of strong men and women.
In the churches here are about fifty
organized groups working for specific
thing» but with the welfare of the
church as the motive.
.«J
school age. for boys specifically, for
young people, for men, for women and j
for those whose special talents fit
them for such service as choirs, etc.
The group of young peoples organiza
tions totals about 700 in membership,
a , ......
Man> Benevolent Activities
. ie« o,«'.
About loO people give their services ;
i
h ' anous cho,rs * . ;
About $5,000 a year is raised among
the churches each year for purely I
benevolent activit ies, in addition toi
which the membership of the churches
constitutes the chief source of the
funds for local and general benevolent
act j v j^i es outside the regular church
channels.
As an interesting sidelight it might
here be added that on Easter Sunday,
nU,n ! >er . of Pf° P J e attend ! ng ^
f U " r . ,B '' th f ^
f ^ c **f «l 0 "" °/„ the
J 01 . Publ ' c A «""
cost'ff**' P™ 5 ,Bb : C "T H T
j information turnwhed by Rev H.
| K ' e, "" e ' pastor of the Presbytemn
: church) -
j -
j PIONEER MACDONALD
ANSWERS LAST CALL -
- j
ment will be in the Bozeman cenie
(Continued From Page One) ;
ii'« n, Thursday, at 2:30 o'clock, from ;
St. James Episcopal church. Inter- :
tery.
Those at the Services
The singers at the funeral service
at the church will be Mrs. J. H. Har
ris, Mrs. A. J. Walrath. W. D. Bell j
and W. T. Brandenburg, with Ernest
Morris as organ accompanist.
The pallbearers selected from
j
among the numerous friends of the
family will be M. J. O'Connell. Wm.
Alexander. George D. Pease, Fred ,
Lay, Emil Ketterer and R. H. Dean. |
Deceased is survived by his widow, j
formerly Mrs. Josephine Chavey, of
Bozeman, to whom he was married |
32 years ago, and by her two chil
dren, George Chavey of Bozeman,
and Mrs. J. C. Hammer, of Livings
ton. He was a member of the Pio
neers' Society of Gallatin county, of
which organization he was actively
affiliated for a number of years. He
tm i mimu i inn
had the distinction of being the first j
street commissioner for the city cf |
Bozeman, and held that position with j
honor for twelve years. j
The following authentic obituary
was prepared by Mrs. E. L. Houston
; . ,, , o • ^
secretary of the Pioneers Society of
n „ .. . , ,.
Gallatin county, who ably presents
.. . . .. * . . ., J , I
the interesting facts in the biography I
of this lovable pioneer:
Archie MacDonald was born in thi
Highlands of Scotland, October 23,
1837. He traveled somewhat exten
sively in Europe and in 1854 he come
to Canada, where he remained near' y j
ten years, going by water from Cana
da to New York City, where he ex-1
changed $100 of Canadian currency
*■«» " f Ameneen money From
th "* h * " ent by ^mbo^ to Paaa
a " d the " <>veri«nd to Old Mextco
f P °""I !f d . C ^ f 7^ wh * K
GW remained a short time before start,
** M*"** 1 "* P»« of
. the tune by wagon, part of the time,
m horseback, but the greater part)
of the time on foot. He tramped a
thousand miles by way of Portland,!
,
Corn in Scotland
Oregon, to Alder Gulch, where he ar-j
rived in 1864, and engaged in minin.r '
f°r about two years. _
to the Blackfoot country, and pros-|
,etted - He s P e " t a sho °rt time u
Diamond City and then wen. to
Helena and engaged in placer mining
for a time, visited Diamond City again
and then worked on his mining claim
at Hoggem.
He then went
Bought Radersburg Hotel
At Radersburg he engaged in min
ing and also in the hotel business,
purchasing a hotel which he sold in
186 g t t0 the) COTjnty commissioners
for a court house . Raderg
burtf , he went by team u New Mex _
ico and Wyoming, and was a mem
ber of the Big Horjl expedition or
ganized at Cheyenne, Wyoming in
i 8 70, to go to the Black Hills Mr
MacDonald being chosen as captain
c f a Rroup 0 f 150 men . They were
not allowed to go into the Black Hills
country, the United States troops ad
vising them of the troublesome con
dit.on of the Indians in that country,
Th« men then decided to come to
n t
Montana, and Mr. MacDonald was the
last man surviving of the party that
reached Bozeman at that time, the
late August Gottschalck and the late
Charles Pietsch being among those
coming from Cheyenne with the ex
j-*.
pedition.
the way to Montana, having traded
his mining interests, that he
posed at that time to be
worthless, for a cayuse. He learned
later that the mines were very valn
able and was very despondent over
this, though he had little to say on
the trip. He came on to Bozeman
w,th the men, and a few days after
he armed here he committed suicide
by «looting himself in the head with
h " revolver - His body »«» buried in
the Bozeman cemetery, where a grave
stone was later put up by Nelson
Story of Bozeman.
Yellowstone Expedition
After spending about three years
Comstock Joined Party
The late Thomas Comstock, discov
ever of the famous mines in Nevada
bearing his name, joined the party on
sup
almost
P ros P ect i n fiT » the Cooke City dis
tr > c t> Mr. MacDonald j'oined the ffm
Veilowstone Expedition against
Mr. MacDonald
men went to
the Crow agency and helped to keep
guard. The Indians killed a number
of cattle at Nelson Story's ranch on
the Yellowstone and they were driven
down the river by the men of thi*
expedition, who also took Dr. A. J.
Hunter and his family from Hunter's
Springs to the Crow Agency, where
several of the men remained
for a few months.
the Si, '»ylndians organized in Bozo
™ a " m 1K ' 4 James Gourley is now
the on y survivor of that expedition
living in Bozeman,
and some the other
I'US
as guards
After spending nearly two
, - ■ years
at the Crow agency, Mr. MacDonald,
joined a party going to the Black
Hills, where they prospected without
success for a few months
and then
returned tq Montana, some of the
Ma^Don^d betaf one^ retameital
Bozeman in the fall of 1876.
has been here most of the
time
since.
Stansberry, all of Bozeman. Two
grandchildren reside in Bozeman, and
one granddaughter and one great
grand daughter live in Denver, CoK
Two nieces reside in Saiesviik, Mrs.
Mack Carpenter and Mm. Wallace
Craig.
-_county
4 ^, vrrv
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
MRS. STANRERRY IS
J
CALLED BY DEATH ;
<
;
(Continued From Page One)
pie carne to Montana and located : n i
Bozeman in 1902. Mr. Stansberry !
died here in 1909, and since his death ;
Mrs. Stansberry has made her home j
most of the time with her daughter,
Mrs. Shelton, although all of the
surviving children had been with her
at times during her last illness, and ;
wdren she passed away.
Six children were born to Mr. and 1
1
Mrs. Stansberry, two sons and one j
daughter having dietl in their child- Î
hood.
The surviving children
Mrs. W. A. (Ida>
are
Shelton, Clyde ;
George Stansberry and Miss Laura
SALVATION ARMY
(Continued From Page One)
Cousins, of San Francisco, territorial j
young people's secretary, who were
in this city Tuesday, April 22, in
^ the interests of Salvation Army worl;
in this community,
ed visitors
Brigadir
Butte,
\
ordinary
The distinguisn
w'ere accompanied by
and Mrs. John Bree, *of ;
FOREST SUPERVISOR
I
TALKS TO K I WANTS j
-
(Continued From Page One)
care and knowledge of
woodsmanship. He said that, contrary
to general belief, automobile tourists
were as a rule more careful in put
„ng „at their camp fires than are the
i natives.
Statistics show that each
! the United States,**
\ "forest fires of
"
an^he'^ent
year in
said Mr. Clark.
preventable
origin
consume or totally damage
an amount of timber suf
to build a five-room house for
every eitiaen in cities the size of
Dww, Portland, Seattle. San Fran
tîumtr'rî.;
I
filters, there was
ty that the for.
and all the
creek in Park
either been de
damaged that
in those heamiful
would ha- ■ Uf
for at least a generation.
cisco, Atlanta, Kan.>as City,
n, r ton. or New Orleans. E
every year, on an average.
fi* es consume an area of fine
equivalent in area to a ten-m
of land extending
City to Denver, or an area
greater than the acreage of "I
forests daniaired or destroyedf
Germans during tie progress
World war."
Mr. Clark also referred '
last year in
■ ni Ne* ■
AS *•
' u . . iMp
Squaw creek fire in (lallatit
which more tifl
burned 1
RA
yea
acres of fine foie.-i was
this fire Â
J a
and stated that i
been diseove'e
tine arc!
under rortro!
been by the ram
a
as
i".
- -i
strong p*
Middle
• >n
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lav*
m 11 m
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PROMOTE
Improvement Great In^
Engineer.- According
In ve.s Ligation I
NEW BUILDINGS
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buildings
campus have been
•factors in the production J
finished and polished F r T
in a very
few obset
is Of * t
that
That the new
me
_ -
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been brought out
ing manner by a
'made by Dean Norris
eering Dep't.
Dean Norris state?
mm
f the
:hcre t©*
nduct ^
m
croweded quarters o
eering buildin;. r
ors attempted to
five class rooms the
no place to go during ''•jÄ
to study or carry <> n
Thie new; Engineering
fords ample working ' ^
a smoking room where
go for a few Ieisure . ftt ^
It is with interest v^j
ris noted that an inP*>
50 to T5% has occur«**
ft_
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