Yellowstone monitor. [volume], September 29, 1910, Image 7

About Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
it', I-Herrick
SRe; te and Live Stock Dealers
f Property
Horses, Cattle and Sheep
-; with us. Commissions right.
L List F ..
n (. Herrick
;I Street in rear of Exchange Bank
e- - - Mo fa. .
CARD
. TRAINS.
i ive, Mont.
Arrive Depart
i:'20 am 4:30 am
. : pm 5:30 pm
:10 am 3:20 am
: pm 7:55 pm
,:rn am 11:15 am
11:15 am
,:: in 6:41) pm
. . :m 7:10 am
:ss mor:ey orders for
ST. PAUL, MINN.
:, ve. Mont.
T IT!ES.
ii ::oan and
1 ile Company.
Ma xw eil of
il (;endive.
S .; . morning
uur house see
42tf
- ml wife are on
S u it . , Iowa.
T,. .. i.ap for Cadillac
, i uJ. . i. itor Office.
Til 1or c- " will give a
'er adj a taie on Dec. 2.
S. See B. F.
S17tf
V;,. \ \ _ is in the city
, rMf ' i:i: nih, try Hil
,&1ri ,. ,: r shop. 52tf
,:: I lu is circulating
'i a!iier f ile at the Moni
Boy wanted to Ian tradei at the
Manitor Office,
the Indlepen
i. JrI·r at H-elena.
. !'t h.1u ed 51 on
'ý,5 ...... t t... th-te M onitor
b:,!,, .,
S~~r Cihecks An Indicator
.u are depositing your money with the
iu:ional Bank of Glendive and paying your
check, you can always know the exact
:: ur finances.
record you keep on your check stubs is like
, .,ometer on the auto-shows just what pace
. oing and warns you against spending too
at is why the man with a bank account is
:e more economically, thereby increasing
Sarnings, you know, is what you are able
,mm your salary. A bank account here
i'duce expenses and increase your earn
.Irst National Bank,
of Glendive.
riplus and Profits, $85,000.00
is
Peter Anderson of Sidney was a
recent Glendivite.
Score cards for sale at the Moni
tor Office.
S. M. Wills of Wibaux was in the
city yesterday.
Old papers for sale at the Monitor
Office.
J. W. Jones of Wibaux visited the
county seat this week.
S. B. Chappell, the prominent Wi
bauxite, was a recent city visitor.
Joe Stewart was up from Wibaux
recently.
Peter Dreyer left for Circle today
with two 4-horse loads.
Receipt books for sale at the Moni
tor Office.
Leroy and Miss Grace Lindsay re
turned to their school work in the
east during the past week.
Furnished room to rent near the
roundhouse; $2 per week. Mrs. Van
Hedges, 222 E. Benden. 1t32
Gen. Haskell had legal business
at Ridgelawn the fore part of the
week.
Senator McCone is taking in the
sights at the big Montana State
Fair this week.
Visiting cards of all sizes neatly
printed at the Monitor Office.
'Phone 120.
Al Phillips came in from Red Wa
ter last evening, and will depart to
day for a short visit at Beach.
Remember that Hilliard &
Houck's barber shop is the best one
in the city. Everything new. 52tf
D. L. Lytle, the grain man of
Miles City, was in the Dawson coun
ty seat yesterday.
Satisfaction guaranteed in any and
all jobs that we do. Give us a call.
Grambs & Peet. Phone 155C. 20tf
Seth Hewett, the big Deer creek
farmer, transacted business here re
cently.
The public is informed that all pur
chases of school books must be cash.
Davis & Farnum. 28tf
Your Chance For Success
when starting in any business, depends greatly on your reputa
tion and financial standing among your local bankers. Therefore
you should be honest and industrious, and when you have a little
money, deposit it with some good bank whose officers will take an
interest in your welfare. You will thus get acquainted with people
who are able and willing to help you in time of need. We have
such a bank and will be glad to do business with you.
The Exchange Bank of 6lendive, Mont.
(Unincorporated.)
RESPONSIBILITY: $200,000.00
gr .... . .... .. " .'b·~1Lll~l~
Mrs. Woodcock, nurse from De
troit, Mich., has located at the Mor
ton residence. Phone 51R.
See the Glendive Abstract &
Loan Co., over the postoffice, for
farm loans. 23tf
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hordness
of Tacoma are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jens Rivenes.
4FOR SALE.-Two houses and lots
conveniently located in Glendive.
Inquire at Monitor Office. 27tf
Don't forget that the Monitor Of
fice always has a full supply of jus
tice court blanks. 'Phone 120.
Renew your subscription to this
publication and get the Farmers'
Weekly Dispatch one year free.
Mrs. Charles Young returned Sa
turday from a very pleasant visit
with friends in Michigan.
Call on Grambs & Peet, the plumb
ers, for any and all kinds of work in
their line. 20tf
Asa Gibbs was in from his ranch
yesterday to meet a sister from
Trempealeau, Wis., who will enjoy
an extended visit at the Gibbs home.
G. B. Haynes and wife of Living
ston spent Sunday with the family
of Mrs. Haynes' brother, Chas.
Young.
The Farmers' Weekly Dispatch is
the greatest weekly newspaper in
the Northwest. See our announce
ment in another column.
The Dorcas Society will be erter
tained by Mrs. Farnum and Mrs.
Baird at the home of Mrs. Farnum
on Friday afternoon, Oct. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chalupsky
of Beron, Pine Co., Minn., are
guests of their nephew, J. J. Sti
pek, and family.
The Hub Clothing Store is now
nicely re-located in the room lately I
vacated by the postoffice depart
ment.
C. M, Cobden, the popular hack
line owner, has lately taken charge
of the Riverside Livery and pro
poses to run a first-class establish
rment in every respect.
Mrs. Roy Campbell returned Fri
day from an extended visit with her
sister. On Saturday Mrs. Camp
bell's mother arrived in Glendive
for a visit with the family.
Money to loan on farms. Final
proof fees advanced.
Fisher & Fisher,
Office over postoffice,
3tf Glendive.
Mrs. S. M. Eyer has been called
to Pennsylvania by the serious ill
ness of her young son, who has been
staving temporarily with his grand
parents.
Good homestead relinquishment
near Bloomfield for sale cheap with
improvements. Located near new
railroad. Address or call at Moni
tor Office. 4t31
Mrs. Hale returned last evening
from a sojourn at Lewistown and
Helena. At the capital city, she at
tended the grand lodge meeting of
the Eastern Star and also saw the
opening of the State Fair.
Harold, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Erickson, died Sunday
morning from meningitis. Funeral
services were held on Monday at
2:30 from the Catholic church. The
little tot was one year, three months
and three days old.
W. G. Andrews has disposed of
his interests in the Turf Exchange
Cafe and is now fitting up rooms in
the Home Hotel, preparatory to fit
ting up a new eating place, which
will be thoroughly modern in every
respect.
I The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church gave a farewell reception to
Mrs. E. D. LaRue on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Fleming, some 25 ladies being pres
ent. As a mark of esteem, Mrs. La.
Rue was presented with a gold thim
Sble by those present. She goes to
Sidney this week to join her hus
band.
One of the saddest occurrences of
recent months was the death of
Mrs. Arnt Helland on Tuesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock from the effects of
childbirth. A healthy baby daugh
ter survives. Funeral services for
the young matron were held this af
ternoon at the Lutheran church and
were attended by a great host of
friends. Mr. Helland has the sym
pathy of all in his sad loss.
Fred Rodemaker and Miss Fran
ces Hoover were married at 10
o'clock yesterday morning at the
Catholic church. Last evening the
young couple departed for a visit
with relatives at Osage, Iowa. Mr.
Rodemaker will be remembered as
a former popular barber of this city
but has been located for the past
year at Wibaux. Miss Hoover has
also been a resident here for some
time past and is well and favorably
known by all.
Grambs & Peet, the well known
plumbing firm, now have a large stock
of material on hand at their shop in
this city, and are prepared to do any
and all kinds of work in their line.
Remember that this firm installed the
new Hughes Electric Company heating
system, the plumbing in the new
County High School building, and var
ious other jobs in the city. If you
will soon have work to be done get
their prices before letting any con
racts. 20tf
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. met
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Gilmore and elected of
ficers for the coming year as fol
lows: president, Mrs. Elizabeth Bur
hans; vice-president, Mrs. Gilmore;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. I. F.
McClure; recording secretary, Miss
Dorothy Mathews; treasurer, Mrs.
Roby Kyser. Two new members
were added to the Union and dele
gates were elected to attend the
state convention in Billings, Oct. 11
to 13.
The coming vaudeville attractions
for the popular Lyceum Theatre are
as follows: Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week, the Loraines
in hypnotic comedy. Sunday to
Wednesday of next week, the Lola
Lea Earle Trio in singing, talking
and dancing. Thursday to Satur
day of next week, double bill, com
posing the Kdltners in a singing and
talking act, and Marguerite La
Ponte, the Texas Warbler, as a sing
ing comedienne. Change of pic
tures every night.
The theatre goers of the city have
had a double treat this week in the
presentation of "The Blue Mouse"
on Sunday evening and "The City"
last night at the Opera House.
These two Clyde Fitch plays were
all and more than had been claimed
for them in the advance notices.
The first was a side-splitting farce
comedy and the latter a melodrama
of intense power, both written as
only Fitch can write Both, presen
tations were greeted by crowded
houses and that all were pleased
goes without saying.
Several criminal cases have been
concluded in district court since we
last went to press. Oliver Van,
charged with grand larceny in the
theft of sheep, was found guilty,
but the court allowed a stay of sen
tence, pending arguments for a new
trial. Chas. Neil was found not
guilty of horse stealiig. Jack Ford
was found guilty of assault in the
third degree and given thirty days.
Harold C. Johnson plead guilty to
petty larceny and received a sen
tence of six months. In the case of
the state vs. Schneider, the jury dis
agreed today and a new trial will be
necessitated.
Dr. Dove, the well known osteo
path, genuinely surprised the ma
jority of his friends when he return
ed.to Glendive on Sunday evening,
accompanied by a bride, formerly
Miss Nettie E. Hoffman of St.
jE A
GOODS BOTTLED IN BOND A SPECIALTY.
CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS, EXCLUSIVELY.
OLD WHISKEYS AND FRENCH CORDIALS.
Our Immense Stock Insures
Prompt Attention.
he R.-W. OTL
We have now 30 very nice FURNISHED ROOMS open
for the accommodation of the public. When in town and
can't find a bed, call at the Rivenes-Wester Building.
We may be able to furnish you with a good one.
J. L. WESTER, Proprietor.
Eastern ontana Elevator Co.
CEO. S. LEONARD, Manager
Fair Treatment Assured All Patrons
Highest Price Paid for All Kinds of Grain
Modern facilities and all conveniences for handling your
grain. Come and see us. Glendive, Mont.
Storage Rates: First 20 days free and one-half cent per
bushel for each 15 days or fraction additional.
.
-----he- M rse-H-e -e-*-----e
J. A. AMORSE, Prop.
. ..... ... .,. _ ,.
European Plan Rates, c per Day and Up
Everything First-class Located East End Yellowstone Bridge
UNDERTAKIN6 & E1BA L IN6
The most complete line of Funeral Sup
plies carried in eastern Montana. For
prompt attention
Phone No. 15, or No. 22 or No. 26B
Glendive, Mont.
Y avr
BMW5
Louis. The wedding was a quiet
home affair occurring on Sept. 20.
The bride was a former classmate
of Dr. Dove at Kirksville. Mo., and
is also a skilled osteopath. Before
returning to Glendive the young
couple visited relatives of the doc
tor at Billings. After their arrival
here. they were the recipients of
showers of congratulations, as well
as an old time chivari. For the pres
ent they will occupy the S. M. Eyer
house on the south side.
ESTRAYED
One bay mare three years old,
branded , on right hip ..Reward
of $10 for return.
4t2pJames Eastwood,
4t32p Terry, Mont,