The Bozeman courier., September 10, 1924, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
I
THIRTY-THREE, YEARSAGO.
files of the Avant- Courier,
wEI'TEMBER 12, 1891.
m
of Manhat- I
he city.
. ailed at J.
this week
ei chants.
V. bank has
... and hand
W. D. F
Hot*
Tut
rcat demand
.1 per pound.
•et
■>
firm at
&
At
a.i -
Menaen
...
■ •r *
Boze;
frp
r- V6<
the
m
pends
uily, which
Manhattan
K.
b.
'.tic*
a
►i 1 •
; i
Labor day,
ar.ks of the
r; did not
\V U
.it;
'* fl
and wife j
n \\ ill re- ;
i »?
11
somewhat
\\
i »a i k.
purchased |
.vhich she will*
erected with 1
in the
'
i
lerne
I ;
ity.
jusily engaged
i ihe Power and
limn street. Craig
H.Ü contract for
Hsibanics r.t
• c foundation
■fai building ( '..
anklin have
n- work.
) »>
c.
been ap
one of the
■ Coi. o. P. Chisholm i.as
■ ; by Gov. Toole a*
Hir.v state delegates to the irriga
te be held at Salt Lake
congress
;*v ntx: week.
• 1
iinkey' Jim "as :a the city la^t
.nce last March. !
,mid-office busi
hr*'
i the \ el low
ime
I %.*.
been doum
his toll-gJ
e
I
Iristt now comfortably domiciled
loi r to ' h e
season.
f the fire
worthy secretary
[mint, M. Langohr, with his
h street
C CVU!
V
;nt fire ma
Died, on Sixteen -Mile, Sept. 9th,
SI, Lioyd M. Street, sen of Thomas
few, in the eighth year of his age.
tow of heath, injuries received in
* 2 ? thrown from a wagon.
i*(i, at Cherry (.Teck, Mont., Sept.
Wl, from the effects of a gun
*ound in the left wrist, William
•r.dy, son of the pastor of the
tr.ii.an church, at . tansbury, Mo.
C T
t' e Manhattan
ctaiy, is fast
■ man andean
Edwards
com pan
■C an i-xper
1 daily iil
λ ■.
rattan on his
s
c quiet su
a
;lb.
iblmg
thrmi
,-iness men
\;»oriencing a
:hss during
ill doubt
holi
»'e
pal ii
ttcreaso
•<
p.
1
the
<1 just 2,203
at on forty
; on Reese
• ' . an average
re and three
I*** °1 winter \
^ upon h.
tor ^ of h , ze
fty bushels tori
I
aver.
Üirr:.;
house in
y. Sc-ptem
iiliams and
l - Mont,
•al
\L
ll w,
, both of Har
A T). McPher
;;ng.
■
Atlr 'ie Roush
4 resident o
■vh
was for
■■zoman w'here
n.f friends, is
borne in Ana
is a guest of
numerous old
r °m her
reei;n:
■ r a visit, s*
mir
• 1 rockett.
Hr
formerly con
in this city,
{rs .on on Tues
!n *' s ? crood in his
° u ('h he has been
there.
% who
r*-.
ra^ai
... nuu>,, i
kn itm Livi!
sports bus
' that Point, ti
•»
remo\
Ih
liw^kefield
' hirtj
Assist i
^** tourist s
^ num W rs
th
* outfits.
down from
a number of
ln t rar. porting the
arc arriving
■f.at he is unable
with his ex
18 to
Wh
'oT ^ Chri
T* 1 9t h. 1891
- Miss Nelli '
'stian church,
Joseph W.
1 M. Brown,
l
W offltUtti ng. The
àbo ^ ly decorated with
hundred
on*
fifty persons were present tn
'the ceremony and extend their hearty
congratulations. arty
......
j- 1— ."Æi*
on Tuesday from a mine which he
discovered in the mountains adjacent
to Bozeman this spring. He says
there is an extensive lead nf it
it will likely prove valuable as it " s
developed. *
James Fisher
In the early settlement of the Gal
latin valley every one sought to lo
cate on the river bottoms where the
soil is a rich black loam and of sur
passing fertility, but later years' ex
perience demonstrated that for fall
wheat, especially, the high bench
lands were superior.
It is now regarded at the Depart
men of State as certain that the Ger
man market for American pork, ba
con and hams, will shortly be open
without restriction.
nearly ten years since Germany pr
tically closed her markets to these
American products.
:
,
;
1
:
It has now been
ac. !
Charles L. Anceney left for the Bull
mountains on Thursday, where he will
superintend the gathering of the beef
from his father's cattle herd, prepar-1
atory to shipment to the Chicago
market. The shipment will amount to 1
a trainload or more, and will bemadei
from Billings. Beef is now pouring
into Chicago from all over the west.i
is very fat. and bringing good fig
ures so far.
The city council met, pursuant to
call of the mayor, on Thursday eve
The matter of Ordinance 85
nmg.
was brought up, and the mayor stat
ed to the council that it would be en
f orce( j t 0 the letter of the law. Per
mit was granted the Pray Lumber
company to build additional sheds in
i um ^er yard, also to Power & Co. to
erect building on Main street.
If a man is as young as he feels,
„has been asserted, then Dr. Oliver,
Wen j e ], Holmes who celebrated his'
eighty-second birthday recently, must
be only in his thirties, as he still
mail and dictates all
, walks several miles without
answers
difficulty, in fact does everything
that a young man might be supposed
to do.
/• Ariw
ter returning from a moderate drive,
, , . , ...
when he was taken with spasmodic
colic and died after suffering intense
Ed. Fridley lost his fine black driv
en Monday.
He
Mac
»»
ing horse,
was in the barn but a short time af
He
ly for less than three hours,
be remembered as one of the
black team which was always driven,
tbe hearse which has conveyed so.
to their final resting place in
rill be
, t it
\V. L. Perkins and wife and J. H.,
Bakcr and wife have returned from
their visit to Castle and ont> n K oa
Sixteen mile and feel the b f eflts " f
their vacation. They sneak m the
in w r hich
many
Bozeman cemetery and
w
greatly missed by his owner.
highest terms of the manner
they were treated by the people of
Castle and were more than surprised
at the extent and richness of the
camp. A railroad is all that is nec
essary to make it one of the richest
camps in the state, and the resuien s
to be unanimously in favor ot
I
seem
one from Bozeman.
sheep, rocky mountain goat, antelope ,
and all kinds of deer will be open j
from Tuesday nevt to January 1st. ^
A number of deer and some sheep
have summered within a few hours I
ride from town and some of them
will no doubt fall victim to the hunt
ers' trusty rifles on the 15th.
the flies are not very flroublesome
in the mountains this summer it is
reasonable to suppose that game
The next issue of the
i
The season for killing mountain :
As
IS
ver V Fat.
Courier will likeJy contain an ac
count of some local hunter bringing
home a trophy.
One by one the old timers pass
away and in a few short years there
will not be a single pioneer left to
of the sufferings and
privations they endured while open
for the present
tell the tale
ing up this country
inhabitants.
This time it becomes our
record the sad and
painful duty to
sudden death of one of Gallatin coun
ty's most esteemed and respected cit
izens, David Davis. In the prime o
health and vigor he is
manhood, in
one moment jesting, in his customary
happy mood, and the next moment e
Medical aid was sum
is a corpse. __
and^moned from Belgrade and a battery
applied within forty minutes, but
with no effect.
flown.
Popular
contest for a handsomely
engraved $75 pold watch is ended 1
and W ' H * Tracy, merchant has been
declared successful. During the last
week votes rolled in from near
far. Mr. Tracy received 7 622 votes* i
A. FI eagle rustler fi 787- Snmiiol i
. e pr * ze winner, was born in Ithica, j
^ '' * n His father was an
63 r ^ y se ^Her there and of Swedish!
or *S®. He left home when twelve
° r thirt ~"- and a ' eighteen went to j
minois, where he remained until 1860. '
From there he went to Denver, and
in 1862 came to Montana, then Ida
rtis home has been in Bozeman
Life had forever
The
Worker'
Avant Courier's
44
Slnce 1864 ' He bas been en S a S e d in
many ente rprises in the city, enjoys
the confidence of all who know him,
and bas P ros P ere d the land of his
choice *
ho.
Died, near Bozeman, Sept. 9, 1891,
Mr. Herron was
William Herron.
born in Doublin, Ireland, in the spring
of 1840.
He came to Pennsylvania f
when a child. As a young man Kg i
attended a mercantile college in Chi- j
cago for some time. He came to Col- !
orado in 1860, and engaged in pack- j
ing to various mining camps and
clerking in a grocery store during
his stay in that territory. Leaving
Colorado about the middle of April,
1863, he arrived in Bannock June 11
™ d J n A } d Z Gdkh Jun * 18 ' „ ,
Beldler ' J - W Cranms, Enoch Hod
son ; ,?, e0 „ ^nnger. Henry Murphy
and W ' M - Wr,ght were ln the same
,,arty ' , Hodson and W / 8 be ' ng n ° W
the 7 ° nly members
L ^% ' Z
turned from their trip throug the
Park on Wednesday and report pleas.
ant weather and a fine trip generally.
J. X.
'PEismas
•
Confessed Gamblers I^eave State
Upon their promise to leave the
! state and never return, R. E. Collett,
Joe Clough and Erwin Thurston,
thre e gamblers arrested in a recent;The
. raid at West Yellowstone, conducted
[ sheri « Jam « Smith, were fined
i « 10 0 « ach and a sentence of 12 months
each " thc county jail suspended by
Judge Law in district court.
Prof. Adam and Bride Return
Joseph Adam, popular head of the
music department at Montana State
college, and his bride, who have been
enjoying their honeymoon on a tour
of Yellowstone Park and other points
. , . , ,
of interest in the Treasure state fol
lowing their marriage in Red Lodge,
August 12, returned last Saturday to
Bozeman where they will reside.
C. A. Rodgers, advertising man
a £ er °F the Willson company store,
was recently awarded a $15 camera
by the Congoleum company for hav
* ing the best window display of Con
mgs in this district , A pho
; t h of the prize-winning deco
rate< | window w ij| also appear in sev
i cral 0 f the trade magazines.
j _
;
Ad Manager Wins Prize
i Wea ver, the little two-year
^ daughter of Mr . and 3T.N. L. B.
, Weayer of the :vIa( i ison valley .was
burned when she set fire to
^ ni?ht gown while p i ay i np with
matcheg The child had previously
Child Is Fatally Burned
acddentally spilled a quantity of tur
pentine on her night dress while her
breakfast
preparing
She suffered
p dn f or £j ve bou rs before finally suc
cumb j n gr to her dreadful injuries. The
f UTiera i W as held last Saturday from
Presbyterian church at Manhat
tan, the Rev. E. R. Curry of Boze
man> officiating,
mother was
doW nstairs.
intense
«♦«
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN |
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Helped Over Night
Eczema
For unsightly skin «niptions, fi*"
torture "oî ^'harrassutenk decUres £
A SSp y roven,en.
sh C« ! '? ; S' rm to*"*!* Tta
Ukc 'theTucc S'Âfômt
small jar of Rowlcs Mentho
5m J good druggist and
up.
Get a
Sulphur from any
»se it like cold cream.
e ' enue Bureau Refunds Taxes
According to Charles A. Rasmusson
co ector of internal revenue for Mon
^ na Wh ° WaS 3 business caller in
0Z £ man ^ ast wee ^* be an( l his chief
° ^.• in ^ e ^ ena rec ently completed
inll" 8 refund che ^ s t0 n » 769
gregatine m^n^tho
h* f k * th ° UPands L of dollars
c* k een P&1< * mt ° ^ ^ nited
inno^l t / easury as 13X68 in ful1 for
L i+ „ . . . .
d £ ' dec,ded to
J ZZ T a " ord,nance re <t
f„ TL ' T " 0 * vooim
1" * ° L " "
. , .. , ... ,
authorized to advertise for bids for
car load of pipe to be used as n
water main on Sixth avenue from
Garfield to Harrison and Harrison to
Seventh
City Commissioners Meet
At the last regular meeting of the
a
Special Improve
ment district No. 247 was created
avenue.
for the purpose of installing a sani
tary sewer in Mendenhall street from
Rouse avenue north to Wallace,
Tbe Bozeman Pea Cannery resumed
operation iast week after a three-day
c 'l° s e down due to the receipt of j
* ros ted peas which were nipped in
^he recent cold snap. The remainder
°I the season s operation will be de
v °ted to the canning of Gallatin coun
ty beans which have already won a
name for the canners and producers
due to their very delightful flavor. !
splendid color and firmness. The
beans were not touched by the frost,
and only a small percentage of the
peas was nipped.
Cannery Finishing Up Beans
i
Car Lost In Hay Stack Fire
Ernest Schumacher, Jr., 18-year-old |
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schuma- 1
cher of 316 Willson avenue, had a
narrow escape from serious injury,
or possible death, when the family
car, which he had driven to the Al- j
burn Walton ranch near Bozeman j
last Tuesday afternoon, set fire to
a straw stack in the field and was j
completely destroyed, in the confla
j gration that ensued. The car bad
i been backed toward the stack from
which young Schumacher was load
jng fresh straw for his chicken house.
ground was soft and when extra
P'wer was applied, the engine back
BOZEMAN LADY'S LOAF
BAKED ELECTRICALLY
EARNED FIRST PRIZE
Mrs. J, H. Mimmack Does Everything the Electric Way, at
a Cost of $6.88 a Month; Husband Builds Bungalows
and Puts an Electric Range in Each.
BOZEMAN, Mont., Sept. 5, 1924.—The home bread-baking
con
test, which developed keen rivalry among a large field of competitors,
was won by Mrs. J. H. Mimmack, of Lindley Place. The prize-winning
loaf was the product of her automatic electric range.
I have never had a failure with my cooking or baking,
Mimmack to the reporter for this paper,
cake or bread in my oven I never look at it until it is ready to he taken
out, because I am sure that it will l>e perfect when the proper time has
elapsed. In the meantime, I frequently go shopping because my oven is
automatic and will turn the current off at the proper time, so there's no
need to hurry bark if I should happen to be delayed. We do all our house
hold tasks the t cctric way. Our bill last month was only $6.85.
Equal enthusiasm for the electric range is shown by Mr. Mimmack,
the well known builder and contractor, who has contributed to the archi
tectural beauty of Bozeman by the erection of a large number of at
tractive, modern bungalows.
In every house that I have built during the last seven
Mr. Mimmack, "I have placed an electric range. I consider
lutely esi^ntial part of the equipment of the modern home.
a
H
said Mrs.
After I have placed a roast, a
i i
9 »
<<
r«,** »aid
an ahso
S
99
Power
Company
The
t
Montana
Wherever Represented
9
fired through the open muffler and
set fire to the big stack. All efforts '
to remove the car proved futile,
When a team of horses was finally
secured from a neighbor, the fire was
so hot that the animals could not be
attached to the vehicle. Young
Schumacher was painfully but not
seriously burned about the hands and
feet * His fatber . E - H. Schumacher,
secured the Republican nomination for
*"■ -" —• -
will be a candidate for that position
in the general election x against Fred
Lay, bis Democratic opponent.
You'll Enjoy Yourself at
Bozeman Hot Springs
The Plunge is Thoroughly Cleaned Every Night
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Picnic Grounds Free—Private Parties Welcome
|
SAM COLLETT & SON, Props.
»
\
1
Co-Operative
I
I
This bank is a Co-operative institution.
It co-operates with the Public, with its Depos
itors, with its Correspondents. It exists to
help every one connected with it to prosper.
You are invited to come in.
GALLATIN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
Bozeman, Montana
Member Federal Reserve System
Davenports I>eave For Eastern Toft
George C. Davenport, of the Et*t*
green apartments, register of tJ»
United States. Land office in tint
city, accompanied by Mrs. Daven
port, departed last Thursday after
noon on Northern Pacific train No,
2 , for Chicago, where they will
for the next tw 0 weeks with Kt
Davenport's parents, whom he hm
not seen for a number of years. Oa
~
W \
pect to stop off at the Twin citie»
and
a number of other mid-west
ies to visit relatives and friends.