The Ronan pioneer. [volume], May 08, 1914, Image 4

About The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
We Care Little
What amount you earn, whether it
be ten dollars a week or ten dollars
a day-the fact still remains, that
some part of your income should
be saved.
This bank will be glad to assist you
in saving for the future.
RONAN STATE BANK
A. J. BROWER, President.
W. S. HOLLINGSWORTH, Vice-President.
GEO. E. BROUGHTON, Cashier.
LEON BISHOP, Assistant-Cashier.
JEWELRY that proclaims the re
finement, dignity and character
of the wearer-it tells its own story
in its own way. By the jewelry she
wears ths woman is judged. The
choicest assortments of rich, fash
ionable jewelry, the dignified, ele
gant kind, are here-diamond rings,
thin model watches, LaValliers, fobs,
brooches, bracelets. Everything the
woman of taste admires.
Kohn Jewelry Co.,
MISSOULA, MONT.
Jewelers and Opticians
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC
Baled Hay for Sale at Campbell's
barn. 51-2
Oats and barley for sale. -J. D. Lar
son. 52
WANTED--1000 chickens. Highest
market price paid. --0. K. Restaurant.
FOR SALE-200 bushel of Velvet
Chaff wheat, 65c per bushel, at my
ranch 8 miles west of Ronan.
2-3-p Carl Malec.
We Will Buy
Dressed hogs any day. Bring them
in.---Brower & Hollingsworth. 42
Heifers For Sale
A few fresh heifers, with or without
calves. See James Grant,
2 tf Ronan, Montana.
The Bigelow Photo Studio from
this date, well be open for bus`
ness, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday only, of each week until
further notice. 51tf
The Skuffers Foot Form Shoes
for Children
The shoes that you are looking for for your children to wear.
No more corns for the children. Extension Soft Sole, and each
pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. They come in Patent Leath
ers, Gun Metals, Tan, White and Smoked Nubuck. Sizes 5 to 12.
Exclusive agency for Ronan.
20c Boys' Scott Hosiery, for children, Special --------------- 15c
Children's and Misses' $1.50 to $2.50
Low Shoes, Special Sale - -5c
94 pairs of Children's and Misses' $1.50 to
$2.50 Low Shoes, all leathers and styles, brok
en lines bul nearly all sizes, E width,
Special sale only- - -- -
We have also the exelusive agency for the
W. L. Douglass Shoes for Men
THE SHOE OF QUALITY
A Popular Shoe at a Popular Price
$3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5
White Early Potatoes, good ones, at 75c per hundred by the sack
TO REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING. USE
[tNkt ROS. (ASH STORE
Try a Dairy Lunch at the 0 K.
G. E. Whiteman was up from
Dixon Tuesday,
Young roosters and old fat
hens wanted. Any amount. -
Ronan Market. 45
Mrs. J. C. Denny was up from
Leon Tuesday making arrange
ments to make commutation
proof.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Courville,
of St. Ignatius, were in Ronan
last Friday, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Stinger.
D. A. Dellwo and wife left
yesterday for Pendleton, Oregon,
for the summer where Mr.
Dellwo will follow combine har
vester work.
Thor Rosegg, who was injured
at Post A camp last week, was in
town the first of this week, hav
ing so far recovered as to be able
to get around with the aid of
crutches.
There will be a special meeting
of the Farmers Union on Sunday,
May 10th, at 2 p. m., at the
Glacier View school house. Mat
ters of importance to come up.
J. F. OLSON, Pres.
Hom Gee, formerly cook at the
Sterling, and well known to most
of the people around Ronan, has
opened a restaurant and noodle
parlor upstairs at No. 121 Higgins
Ave., Missoula, and invites all
his reservation friends to call and
see him when in the city. -Adv.
Deputy Game Warden Kennedy
was up from Missoula the first of
the week investigating a rumor
that somebody was dynamiting
fish near the concrete drop on
Post creek. The trout are now
going up stream to spawn and
the drops are holding them back.
It is said that a great number of
fine large trout may be seen there
daily working their way up.
NOTICE
Hereafter all notices of en
tertainments, where an ad
mission fee is charged, will be
accepted in the Pioneer only as
advertisements and must be
paid for at current rates. This
will also include cards of thanks
and obituary notices. No de
viation from this rule will be
made in the future.
Chris Vandenburg has bought
the J. D. Van Liew place in 21-20,
consisting of 80 acres.
The ladies' aid will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C.
F. Rathbone, at the usual hour.
Barney Bassette has bought
the Chas. Dorris lots in Smead
addition adjoining the lots he
already owns.
Geo. W. Kerns who has a
ranch near Leon, but who is now
living in Wallace, was a Ronan
visitor Wednesday.
H. E. Stansbury has purchased
the Imp cyclecar of Joe Bouchard
and the latter will buy a touring
car in a short time.
Mathias B. Jager, C. M. Suth
erland, both of 21-21, and Claude
W. Wagner of 20-21, made com
munation proof last Saturday.
Joe Farrell of Missoula, a
brother of Mrs. A. M. Sterling
and Geo. Farrell, visited here
this week. He came Wednesday.
Mrs. Rose Dupuis was granted
a divorce from Frank Dupuis in
the district court at Missoula
last week. There was no defense
made to the action.
Jeff Edmondson, his son Clar
ence, Carl Holm and A. L. Craw
ford made a trip to Missoula on
Tuesday in the former's Ford,
returning Wednesday.
The lumber is now on the
ground for a new building be
tween the Pioneer office and the
Ronan Meat market, and as soon
ar there is a demand for the
building it will be erected.
From all accounts the rain and
snow of Sunday last covered
almost the entire reservation. It
was a general rain and the
ground received a good soaking.
The snow disappeared before
noon except in a few places and
all the water went into the soil.
Since the rain the first of the
week it has kept those in town
who have such a thing as a lawn,
pretty busy with a lawn mower.
Quite a number of Ronan resi
dents are proud of their lawns
and are exerting themselves to
have them remain beautiful.
W. G. Hyer has sold his ranch
near the Flathead river in 21-21
to W. M. Kinney, the transaction
having been consumated Tuesday
last. Mr. Heyer will sell his per
sonal property at public sale on
the 16th, after which himself and
Mrs. Heyer will remove to Cali
fornia.
T. L. Bateman was up from
Ravalli Saturday last and while
here stated that he was assembl
ing his teams and wagons pre
paratory to operations in Glacier
park this season. He expects to
have his outfit there by the first
of June, as the season in the
park opens on June 15th.
A. Sutherland returned Sunday
last from a trip to Butte and
Anaconda. He accompanied a
son, A. Sutherland of PoIson, to
Butte, where the latter is in a
hospital receiving treatment for
brain trouble. He also attended
the state Sunday school conven
tion at Anaconda while away.
Dr. W. R. Sheen is having the
ground cleared for the erection
of a residence on his homestead
near the mountain east of town.
After a struggle lasting over two
years the Doctor was allowed an
approved homestead entry for 80
acres which had heretofore been
classed as timber land and when
he has cleared the land of the
stumps he will have one of the
best places in this section. The
soil is deep and with two creeks
crossing it, it is well supplied
with water.
Spencer Sterling, one of the
efficient clerks in the A. M. Ster
ling Co. store, will leave on June
1st, for Portland, Maine, to
enter the employ of a large
wholesale grocery concern, he
having accepted a lucrative posi
tion with them. Spencer's many
friends here will regret to see
him leave but wish him well in
his new surroundings.
The annual Mothers' Day ser
vices will be held at the forks of
Crow and Mud creeks next Sun
day. The morning services will
commence at 11 and a picnic din
ner will be served at noon. The
Epworth League will hold a ser
vice at 2 o'clock, followed by the
Mothers' Day sermon. The even
ing service will be held in Ronan
at 8 p. m. There will be no ser
vices at Glacierview.
Little Jack Crawford met with
another accident the first of the
week. His mother was carrying
him across the street when she
fell and threw Jack against a
fence post. His leg was serious
ly injured and he has not been
able to use it since. Dr. Putney
was called and attended to the
injury and says that while the leg
was not broken it received a bad
strain which will take time to re
lieve.
MONTANA SUFFRAGISTS
WERE BUSY, MAY 2
Votes for Women was the
slogan throughout Montana, Sat
urday, May 2nd. Governor
Stewart made a big hit when he
set aside May 2nd as Woman's
Day. Thousands of the fair
feminines took part in the suf
frage demonstration throughout
the state. Following are a few
that have reported:
In Butte an automobile parade,
the stores decorated, a round-up
in front of the court house, with
W. J. McCormick, of Missoula,
speaker, and a chorus of one
hundred girls.
In Livingston, a number of local
attorneys delivered addresses to
a large meeting and the ball
was kept rolling both afternoon
and evening,
White Sulphur Springs, a card
party to raise money.
Deer Lodge, an open-air meet
ing and picture show.
Glendive, an automobile parade
of cars driven by women and led
by a brass band, and a large
meeting with Miss Jane Thomson
of Chicago, as speaker.
Forsyth, a food sale and a
special edition of the Forsyth
Times,
Big Timber, a public reception
with program.
Helena, a mass meeting in the
auditorium, a chain of teas and
a large central tango tea.
Missoula, a meeting on the
court house steps with Mrs. Tyler
Thompson, Miss Mary Stewart
and Miss Rankin as speakers,
with a brass band.
Back to the Woods.
The Bug-Whither goest thou, broth
er? The Cricket-Well, you've heard of
the cricket on the hearth? There ain't
no more hearths around here, so I've
got to emigrate.
Snaps in Land
FOR RENT
160 acres good land, all under cultiva
tion, good buildings, no foul land, creek
on two sides, 6 miles out. $1.50 per a.
FOR SALE
Patented 80. Private water right, all
under cultivation, good well and wind
mill, 5-room house, barn for 12 horses,
bearing orchard, chicken house and
granary, not under reclamation. A
snap. For above and many others see
BAILEY & HULL,
Ronan, Mont.
Money Talks
You will be surprised how far a dollar will go in our
Grocery department. Money talks, and spot cash makes the
loudest noise with us of anything we know.
Canned Meats Canned Vegetables
Veal Loaf ----------- . 20 Corn, Peas, Beans and
Deviled Ham--------.10 Tomatoes 2 for------- .25
Vienna Sausage------ .15 Campbell's Soups 2 for .25
Shilling's Coffee, Tea and Spices, Are Always Best.
Shredded Wheat .15 Corn Flakes 2 for- . . .25
Macaroni 2 for----- .25 Spagetti " " .25
Empson Pork and Beans
15 cent size now _ 10c 20 cent size now- -- 15c
Armour's Preserves, in Glass
Raspberries, Strawberries, Pine Apple
Regular 20 cent size now 15 cents
" 40 " " " 30
Pure Bitter Root Honey 40c per pint
Fresh Vegetables Every Friday
A. M. Sterling Co.
THE OLD RELIABLE STORE
All Kodak work for the Bige
low Studio may be left at the
Owl drug store on the days when
the studio is closed. 51tf
Public Sale
Having sold my ranch and having no
further need of my stock and ma
chinery, I will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder, at my place 11 miles
west and 3 miles north of Ronan, on
the Flathead river at what is known
as the Horse Shoe Bend, on
THURSDAY, MAY 14
Commencing at 10 o'clock, the follow
ing described goods and chattels:
20-Head of Dairy Stock-20
6 head of choice young Jersey milch
cows, some fresh and others to calve
soon; 6 head of one and two year old
Jersey heifers; 1 cow and one heifer;
5 head of yearling steers; 1 Jersey
bull, three years old.
11-- Head of Horses -11
1 span of sorrel mares, 7 years old,
weight about 1150; one black mare,
broke single or double, 6 years old,
weight 1150; 1 grey mare, 3 years old,
broke to ride or drive, weight 1100;
1 saddle horse, single footer, weight
900; 2 head of good work horses; 1
2-year old filley; 1 2-year old gelding;
1 yearling filley; 1 sorell gelding weight
1150.
Hogs Three registered Duroc Jersey
brood sows; 5 2-months-old pigs; 2
common sows, 1 with 7 pigs.
Chickens 3 dozen pure bred White
Orphington chickens; 2 dozen pure
bred White Leghorn chickens; 2 dozen;
common chickens.
Machinery and Household Goods
1 3%j Mitchell wagon; 1 Bain wagon;
1 2-seated spring wagon; 1 John Deere
16 in. sulky plow; 1 cultivator; 1 bob
sled; 1 spring wagon; 2 sets work har
nes and 1 set buggy harness, all good;
complete set of household furniture;
1 No. 12 DeLaval crean separator, new.
TERMS: $25.00 and under, cash. Over
$25.00 a credit to Oct. 1, 1914, will be
given on bankable notes. 5% discount
for cash over $25.00.
Lunch at Noon
W. G. HEYER
A. J. BROWER, Clerk.
Z. B. SILVER, Auctioneer
PYL CE.
E CU2IT Y
«TABILITY
TOP to consider what a GOOD BANK ACCOUNT INSURES. The
business man can employ the best help and insure SERVICE. Deo
pression may come in his line, but his big CASH ON HAND means
SECURITY. The ne line of credits may be drawn tight, but none will
question his STABILITY. Give your business SERVICE, SECURITY
and STABILITY with your bank deposits.
The First National Bank
Parties desiring real estate
loans may find me hereafter at
the Sterling hotel, Ronan, every
Saturday. -Robert Bennett. adv..
If you want to buy, sell lease or rent,
or insure your buildings against fire,
see Bailey & Hull, they will fix you out.
LUMBER (heap
Sheeting _$11.00
Dimension 12.00 Per M.
Boards _ 13.00
This lumber is on the old Stinger
place on Mud creek.
John J. Rogers
J. B. BEAR
JEWELER
REPAIRING
OF ALL KINDS
First door east Bee Hive Restaurant
RONAN, MONTANA,
Boots and Shoes
Made to Order
All Kinds of Repairing
MORRIS PLATTMAN
First door west of Lemire Bros.