Bozeman Sanitarium Ad Highlights Quiet Healing Home
A Bozeman advertisement promotes the Bozeman Sanitarium as a quiet home with pleasant surroundings for invalids and those seeking surgical operations.
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1900
Page
1
A Bozeman advertisement promotes the Bozeman Sanitarium as a quiet home with pleasant surroundings for invalids and those seeking surgical operations.
A mass meeting in Busha and Bailey hall backed a new Big Timber Woolen Mills venture with $50,000 capital and $17,500 paid in. The Sweet Grass Woolen Mills Co plans a 40 by 90 foot two story stone building near McLeod street and Boulder river, employing about 20 workers to start with.
Nearly 130000 pounds of wool sold with the top price at 16 18 cents. About 100000 pounds were on offer but bids from 14 34 to 15 cents were declined. For the day, Frank Wilson sold 4000 pounds at 16 1 2 cents to Funston Bros. Arnson Bros. moved 41000 pounds at 15 55 cents to Silberman Bros. Ole Birklard sold 32000 pounds at 15 3 cents to Funston Bros. Lester Hasch sold 15000 pounds at 15 1 2 cents. T Rapstad moved 4000 pounds at 15 1 2 cents to Byrne & Co. Louis Wirak sold 8000 pounds at 15 1 2 cents to Harris & Co.
Erasmus Rastmanson alias Chas Raymond tried to rob the bank of President Hall demanding 850 dollars. Hall refused, noting the man was nutty. After Sheriff Kellogg arrested him, the suspect was headed to Warm Springs for commitment. He claimed Danish origin with friends in Minnesota and Wisconsin and recent work near Springdale for Mr. Mendenhall.
Our Night Bell guarantees prompt and willing service during serious illness and urgent need for relief, emphasizing round the clock readiness beyond literal all night hours.
An old Budd Drug Co advertisement touts no extra charge for night calls and asks customers to provide day patronage. The copy emphasizes complete stock in every department and invites shoppers to visit for full service.
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