The Bozeman courier., August 13, 1924, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
■
1
J
j
I
three years ago.
(HlRCt
ii les of che Avant Courier,
Saturday, Augu st 15, 1891.
from
short
Mon
•• returned from a
ri , v in Pony on
ami-J
fi"
J
i has been
ta he t amt
■erian
>?!
m
»
: r.- vl liom^
a two
Butie.
relu
Tracy
% t
iii
.. evening y
with fr ien ' is
in
j)
a - »elation
n regular
Pre? 9
Sent.
Lr
:>H.
. pette
.jrvertion.
*TI
f M»n
he 24th
week.
B
ior
« . «• v
!V
Helena
• p , during fair
■ •n '•
h
.. vr. .
r.
wh has
t week, is t
f>ir u Fransham,
* . foT the
rr.ving.
J
I
ev- i
1
j
■ .-uin the j
cn
Been
from ;
over
wa
an*i reports
hire in thn r
- rjr eday
region.
■
1 Lowell the (treat
near ram
mernintr,
holding
T)h;l! wili ri
r brick c<
tage
plan? having
Architect
T a
Johnson.
r nttrs ar ■ apprentices
' for . charter
, f ;1 rurf. to or
have
the noa
anhical union.
. ffr
Ri
I
.* , r or'v of rozeman.
a 300-j
mine at
tn
r un
ntrae*
. tne Iron < i«-f
■r T
p
T'
1 *
11 -:, tV'-ilnesday
with the
nosit ion
f llaskr-tt
foriTiO ! 1 y
ruvonted
: od? c tore
w.
a
i r o.
Vr. romnv-nced
■ '-p J,.hn Smith building
The pVo hereafter will
j
st «io? advertised by Wm.
r. ;n last week'? Courier was
p him on Monday,
r advertising in the Courier.
wc. is the ''Elite. '
So
vv
bAnatrong. C. V> r . Hoffman,
k ; tt and Judge Liddell were
Ifk number who went grouse
Bracket creek yesterday,
caving partners of the Dill
îttle Company are now en
:ro;r.d;ng up the company's
ri shipping beef from the
r
I
tasttrn market?.
City
•" I'asi-s before
C'Urt now in session at
ird in which he is em
RK
COAST
PRAISED
Pacific Service is
^tented by Ex
Pencnced Traveler.
..
. Arî3! <J Hodn
writing to
Passeuçor traffic
Northern I
maa
'acifle Rail
-
[V
01 th„ i etter i8 t0
, ° u • welt-merited ap
* very enjoyable
M
just
completed
NORTH
. e on the
^mit Ed
i I
f i
*5 Old
, elin S
u * , ' i
man of 18
*i'il lines, 1
s Hy î know
cn
en tUled to
kJ* 1 »»« courtesy that
Lectors
'rat*!
your
so much.
r, men and
and
me
• brak
I I
*
»alters
,
ever
M», ^
ljf 1q • t0 w rite
. Reilly*^ ' Tf t0 «rind,
Bk? Shu w or s J OU &r *
„ U 0 " the crown
^ 1 ha». pa ' Söeü 6*T8
UBtd."
^ V ILF!
1 loa
fe^i
A
boni
1 W
on the
spirit of
1
%
courtesy seems
la
* Ver >- man
' »ord frorn
I a
^road
tnd I got
iht'in all day
& m frank to
^t
1
say.
meals I
oil
1
1
ii
com
** ( 86 )
1
S3®
OS
m
Bom, at their home near Bozeman,
on Thursday, August 13, 1891,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland, **a
daughter.
to
Col. Chisholm and family
comfortably domiciled in their
are now
pala
tial residence, on the corner of Cen
tral avenue and Koch street having
moved this week.
At the council meeting no action
was taken in the matter of the salary
of $100 per month for night watch
man Chapman, nor in the matter of
an e ectnc light on Bozeman street.
iii the Avant Courier's popularity
watch, A.
leads with 1053
W. H. Tracy, merchant, is
contest for a $75 gold
FU-aglo, rustler,
votes.
second with 843. Samuel Collett,
farmer, is third, with 544 .
"The constant dripping water will
%vcar away a stone; the constant
gnawing of Towser will paralyze
bone; the constant lovers' a daisy,
so thinks a trusting maid; and the
constant advertiser is the one that
gets the trade.
a
_ .
Haymaker? are now very busy
throughout the valley. Many did not
! begin until this week, but wiselv
... .. , .
waited until the weather became
more settled, and consequently will
! not likely have any bleached hay.
: The weather has never been more
favorable for hay-making than at
An eight-mule team, cne of the old.
■ fashioned kind with two trail wae
: ons, pulled up in front of J. S. Men
j denhall's on Monday and loaded about
>t
The World's Fair Commissioners
from Montana met in Helena and
elected a permanent organization last
week and took the necessary steps
towards expending at least a portion
of the $50,000 appropriated by the
last legislature for the purpose.
i
present.
1
;
;;qo sacks of cornmeal and oatmeal
1 f Castle. Such freight outfits are
f or Castle.
not as commonly seen upon our j
streets nowadays as in a few years j
pastf ^ut are welcome visitors just
the same,
The project of establishing a can
dle factory is meeting encouragement
in Helena and Joseph Gameau, Jr.,
large American bis- 1
'•enresenting a
(cuit company, is visiting Helena, in -1
terviewing the citizens upon the suo
a biscuit factory
ject of locating
thffre that furnish employment
for aboTJt 100
Harold Gregory and mother, with
two lady friends from the east, left
tour of
by private conveyance for a
the National Park on Thursday. The
party goes prepared to see all the
main objects of interest in the Park,
and will likely be absent about three
weeks.
W .B. Benson has purchased the
hide of a bear which recently at
tempted to make a meal from the
arm of a man named Wm. Mattock,
East Flathead, recently. The bear
was of the species known as
roach-back, which is the most fero
cious of the bear tribes in the moun
tains.
on
the
The man who shot him was
ridently uqite close, as the fur in
The mining camp at Cooke City is
very dull at present, although pros
porting development appears to be
progressing finely. Dr. George M.
Emerick arrived today. He purchas
e\
one place is powder-burnt.
cd the Emerson town and quartz
properties some time since. Gen.
Geo. O, Eaton, and his brother, C. H.,
are in Cooke, for what purpose no
one appears to know, but presumably
to look after their mining and long
suspended smelting interests.
Sunday was the quietest day we
have seen in Bozeman for many
months. Nearly all the farmers were
bees "making hay while the
1 ?un shines," the hay harvest having
been postponed much later than us
i .
; ttal on account of the almost mces
sant rains which occurred up to and
j including the first week in August.
Then a very large number of onr
i immediate citizens were out picnic
busy
as
Two or
ing, fishing, berrying, etc.
,
three of the churches in the city were
i closed for the day and the remainder
were not very numerously attended.
This hot weather must be drying
up Castle very fast, for the beer wag
ons have to keep up a steady hanl
up Bridger to supply the steadv de
mand. Mr. Byler took one of his en
gines from Bridger canyon to Bo®e
man Tuesday last to prepare for
threshing 1 time. He has sawed a good
deal of lumber this
teams are busy hauling it.
Pr °ttt Has bought Dr. Fosters ranch
Upper Bridger and intends
move there as soon as Mr. Morrison
and family, who have been
the ranch for several
to Flathead, where they have a place
of their
summer and his
Mr. Ed.
on
to
running
years, remove
Hied, in Bofceman, Mont., on Tues
day, August 11 th, 1891, Samuel Grif
ftth, aged
own.
72 ytears. Mr. Griilith
came to Bozeman with his family
!rom Vandalia, III., four years ago.
He was one of the pioneers of Ill
inois, having been born in the year
of 1819, where he was a well known
and highly respected citizen. His
wife survives him as do a number of
children among whom are Mrs. Bes
sy, Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Griffin of
Bozeman. Mr. Griffin's illness has
been of three month's duration, dur
ing which time he bore up manfully
under excruciating pain. The fun
eral will take place tomorrow at 3
p. ra., from his late residence
Babcock street. His youngest daugh
ter, Mrs. Day, arrived from California
last night.
on
At the regular meeting of the city
of a strip of
ground on the comer of Rouse and
Mill streets.
Story, was, by the city attorney, rec
ommended to be left to arbitration.
Upon motion of Aid, Kock the mat
council the matter
....
j ^ mg . . persons an
op */ , ! ni y . ® 1 P ropert y»j
,wa^ re eriec to t e ci y attorney. A
( report of street committee recom
mending that a hole on Biack street,
?» r r .7 1 r> , . 'I
■ m front of Mr. Perkins property, be
filled and that order for sidewalk on
north side of Nichols' property, on
Curtis street, he withdrawn, and that
street work be suspended after pros
ont work in contemplation is co:r. Tot
cd ,was read and upon mot -;. , ioi *
j ed. Western Star Lodg
i O. O. F. was granted a
continue the erection of their buiid
ing on Main St. The ayes and noes
claimed by Nelson
ter was referred back to the city at
torney for further investigation. The
question as to whether the city as
j sessor can assess the property of the
i.
1 1
; .unit to
j being called Aid. Cargill voted in the
j negative. Aid. Cargill voted in the
negative on almost every motion,
and resigned from the council twice
during the session. A remonstrance
of G. W. Monroe and others against
a sidewalk rn Templar ave., was up
on motion of Aid. McAdow rejected,
md walk ordered to be built,
ridlcy was granted 30 days further
in which to build a sidewalk
J. block A, of AldersonX
dc'tion. The matter of filling th<*
..itch on Black street was referred
to the street commissioner. Com
munications of the Bozeman Water
rime
F. F.
?b.ng lot
WoV*ks Company were referred to
street committee. The matter of
standpipes and hydrants for sprinkl
laid over until next
mg purposes was
roguflar meeting. The streef com
mittee was instructed
sprinkling the streets to the best of
their ability and purchase new hose
to continue
if necessary.
j
STATE CANDIDATES |
TAKE IN ROUNDUP
A number of candidates for state
1 O ^j co on tbe Republican ticket, were
in Bozeman last week, taking in the i
Sixth Annual Bozeman Roundup and j
: Waiting friends and acquaintances in j
j the interest of their candidacy in the .
j corn ing primary election,
Those who called at the Courier of
fice last Friday were Miles J. Cav
anaugh of Butte, candidate for the
Republican nomination for associate
ujstice of the supreme court; Len
ard C. Young, of Hobson, candidate
for the nomination of railroad com
missioner, and elohn O. Davies, can
didate for representative in congress.
All three of the men are well known
throughout the state as progressives
who are in favor of tax equalization |
and the abolition of the invisible
government in Montana.
Mr. Cavanaugh has an enviable
record of having backed the Dixon
through the last two
of the stete legislature. "Im
ses
urogram
siona n
partial justice for the common good,
is the principle that has also guided
Cavanaugh in both his business
and social life.
Mr. Davies for U. S. representative
promises to support President Coo
lidge's program for reduction of tax
es and a less expensive government."
Mr. Young, for railroad commis
sioner, promises "a progressive bosi
administration and will do my
..
ness_
very best to serve the public at all
times."
\
U
K
ft*
LOCAL NEWS
<»
»
::
« « : 5 k a n » n k c k » c
Archie Stebbins, of Livingston, was
in Bozeman last Friday attending the
Roundup and visiting local friends.
r orest Ranger Bert Lundvali of
the Middle Creek ranger station, was
* n town Saturday to take in the
Routu 1 u P
William McCampbeii ,o£ Clyde
Park, attended the Roundup in Boze
man last Saturday.
WANTED TO RENT—An irri
Address Box
8-13-4p
gated ranch on shares.
165, Livingston, Mont.
Mrs. Frank L. Benepe, Jr., of Third
avenue, south, was confined to the
house with tonsilitis all thruugh the
Roundup.
Dr. John A. Berg, of Stockholm,
Sweden, who is visiting in Livingston,
accompanied by City Fireman Jack
Van Hyning and wife, of Livingston,
were motor visitors last Saturday in
Bozeman, coming over in Dr. Berg's ,
car to attend the Roundup.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Carpenter
of Livingston, were in Bozeman last
Friday attending the Roundup and
I visiting friends. They came over in
their car. Mr. Carpenter has charge
of the tool rooms in the Northern j
Pacific shops in Livingston. Mrs \
Carpenter is head saleslady in Me
rracken's Golden Rule store in that
city.
i -
Mrs. Raymond of Park county, ac
| companied by a party of relatives
| and friendg who arç visitin{? her from
' ■ Vä . _, ,, _
'I New' York City and other eastern
dtios Bozeman last Friday
I, SatuH at tendimr the Round-!
1 ^ Whi]e hgr( Mrs Haymond in .
j g w>nt Ad th(1 <; nurieT foI
j
[
Ross Pitts of Livingston who wishes
j to rent an irrigated ranch in Oada^
tin county on shares.
1
George B. Bones, of Meade, Kans
as, owner of the 46 acres directly
north of the grounds of the Montana
State college, that was formerly
owned by the late F. Bronx Martin
jC= 5 Zgr
55
4
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t
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BUHE PEOPLE
COOK BY WIRE
AND SAVE
i
COIN
1
/
W. H. Stork Does Everything Electrically in Six-Room
Bungalow for $9.95 a Month; Mrs. McAboy, Spending
$3.88, Would Rather Give up Piano than Electric Range
i
* *
(From our regular correspondent)
BUTTE, MONT., August 7, 1924.— W. H. Stork, of Bessette
Stork Co., printers, with his wife and child, lives in a six-room bungalow
at 1236 West Platinum Street, this city. He has used electricity m his
home for 15 years.
Under the old rates of the Montana Power Company, Mr. Stork
a pleased and satisfied customer. Under the new rates, which have been
In effect for the past 13 months, he is an enthusiast.
house is thoroughly equipped with electrical appliances", said
Mr. Stork to a reporter for this paper, as he stepped from the Power
Company's office the other day, waving a receipted bill. *1 have 35
electric lamps, a four-burner, superautomatic Hot point Hughes electric
range, electric water heater, toaster, vacuum cleaner, curling iron. {>orco
lator and waffle iron.
"During May, June and July, my bills averaged $9.95 a month.
But if it cost twice as much, I wouldn't abandon a single electrical appli
ance in the house. In fact, the rate is so reasonable that it we go out of
an evening and leave all the lights burning, I never worry, knowing that
the more current we use the cheaper the rate."
Charles D. McAboy, of the McAboy Plumbing Company, has
apartment at 14 North Montana Street equipped with 15 electric lights,
electric range, fan, vacuum cleaner, flat iron and curling iron.
Our bill for June", Mrs. McAboy told the reporter, "was $4.70,
and for July $3.85. I am passionately fond of music, but I would rather
give up my piano than my electric range, which is 25% cheaper to operat«
than the gas range we used to use."
i J
was •
n
My
an
>i
.
• I
JL':
Power
Company
The
V
t
Montana ü 1
i ;
f
Wherever Represented
■ I
à
this city, is visiting in Bozeman •
j for the next week or two, meeting j
appointments made with him by t
prospective purchasers or renters of
this very desirable property.
Crop Prospects Near Billings
John H. Dawes, of Bozeman and i
Los Angeles, who returned last
Thursday from a motor tour of east- ,
ern Montana, said that eastern Mon
tana is bound to come into its own
this year in the matter of agricul
tural prosperity and bountiful crops.
Farmers are raising wonderful crops
of Navy beans on dry land in the
vicinity of Billings. Wheat and oth
er crops in that section also look
fine.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
I am a candidate in the Aug
ust Primaries for the office of
District Judge. Republican ticket
HARRY A. BOLINGER
(Adv.—Paid for by
H. A.
THRIFT
| Every father is qualified to teach and stress the im
k portance of thrift—whether he be personally a success- or
I failure. If he is a success — he has known and practiced
I THRIFT. If he has failed, he has acquired a keen appreci
a ation of the value of money. He knows wherein Thrift pays
jj Many successful careers have started with the habit
I formed by dropping pennies into small home-saving banks. I
à And many fathers have talked thrift until they acquired it
I themselves.
* A 1TT , ,, , - 4 . 4 . 1 . •
| When the home bank is full—deposit the savings here.
I We pay 4
j
j
A
INSTILL IT DEEP!
INSTILL IT YOUNG!
♦
!
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interest on saving accounts.
Cl.
70
j
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DON'T WAIT—START SAVING NOW
Commercial National Bank
«
\
;
(
Member Federal Reserve System
I
Moreland's
Hay Fever
Remedy
Will relieve your hay fever
better than any other remedy.
Sold on guarantee. Money
back if you are not satisfied.
50c a box
—AT—
Roecher Drug Co.
Prescriptions a Specialty
Phone 327