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About Fergus County Democrat (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919 | View This Issue
Fergus County Democrat (Lewistown, Mont.), 17 July 1919, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036220/1919-07-17/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TWO SITE QUESTION BEFORE COUNCIL WOMEN CARRY FIGHT AGAINST USING PLAYGROUND FUR SCHOOL SITE. CALL FOR PROTEST MEETING MADE Regular meeting of the city council was held at the council chamber Mon- day night. Mayor Marshall presided and Aldermen Kindschey, Wentworth, Mehl, Halpin, Van Wormer and Mel- chert were in attendance as were the city clerk, city attorney, engineer,' abler of police and tire chief. An application for a 4 -inch main to tap the present main on Eighth ave- nue and to extend out to the High- land park school which will insure adequate fire protection, was referred to the street and alley committee with power to act. The allowance of bills was taken up as the next order of business and sev- eral were disposed of. School Building Mass Meeting. Mrs. C. G. Brown, Mrs. T. T. Tay- lor, Mrs. L. L. Warden and Mrs. C. C. Wallin as spokesmen for the protes- tants who signed a petition to prevent the erection of an additional building on the site of the Lincoln school, pre- sented several arguments to the council and asked that the mayor is- sue a call for a mass meeting of the citizens of school district No. 1 to be held at the High School Gymna- MUM tomorrow evening. Mayor Marshall explained that he was without atuhority, as mayor, to call such a meeting, but that he could call it as a citizen and would do so. The call follows this report. N. M. Walker, chairman of the school board was present and made a few remarks. A. L. d'Autremont presented a pe- tition for a special improvement dis- trict In the upper part of the city. Mr. Callahan, the local bill poster, was present and entered a protest against letting the circuses come to the city and utilize the fences and barns for advertising purposes and not being required to take care of the paper left. The matter was referred to the city attorney. N. M. Walker on behalf of the school board informed the council that the district would voice no objection to putting in improvements on East Boulevard street. Increases in the pay of police offi- cers which have been applied for re referred to the finance con:unlace as was the matter of the health officer's salary. To Clean Up City. The health officer asked that ac- tion be taken to abate a number of nuisances in various parts of the city and it was the unanimous opinion of the council that the city should be cleaned up at.once in order to protect the inhabitants as much as possible from pestilence. A day has been set apart for general cleanup of the city and ea houses will be ask- , ed to close so that employes may properly take care of their premises. The proclamation will call for Friday afternoon, July 18th. The matter of providing a suitable storeroom for the various city supplies and tools was discussed and was re- ferred to the property committee. • The appointment of a police worn - an which had been held over from the last meeting was again referred until next Monday night. The application for a rooming house license of Bessie McCowan was re- fused; the council granted a rooming house license to Zephyr Becker on East Main street. A petition was pre- sented for a license to conduct the Landt rooms and referred to the pub- lic morals committee. The Elkhorn building on the corner of Main street and Second avenue was reported in very bad condition. It is to be investigated by the building and sanitary committee, who have power to act. J. C. Maguire who did considerable paving for the sity but who has failed. so far to make the necessary repairs is to be notified by the clerk that such repairs are are required must be made. The city has sent a number of pa- tients to the county hospital in the past and have had difficulty in the settling in various instances; it was decided at last night's meeting to have the finance and health commit- tees meet with the county commis- sioners and arrive at a definite method Of payment. Louie Knapp, who is the owner of 3 or 4 lots at the end of Watson street, a block from the city hall, is desirous of selling and the council will ascer- tain if the property will he of value as a park or playground and report at the next meeting. The Curfew. Numerous requests having been made to have the ringing of the cur- few changed twin 8:30 to 9.30 owing to the change of time, and the council favoring the plan it was so ordered and, will continue until about the first of October. An application presented by M Woodman an dothers for an extension of a water main was read and acted on favorably. Protests having been presented car- rying over 51 per cent of the property owners in paving district No. 29 and storm sewer district No. 6 the work will not be started as had been con- templated. The bid of C. W. Johnson for the boulevardIng of Corcoran from Fifth to Sixth avenues was accepted, the work to cost $3,777,25. The district is known as No. 30. Mr. Johnson was also awarded the contract for install Mg all curbs, crosswalks and side- walks that may come up for the city to put in. The council has decided to notify the property owners on the lower side of Sixth avenue from Water to Main streets to put In sidewalks and they will be notified according to taw. 0 TO ATTEND CONVENTION. Miss Cora Moe end Miss Louise Schroeder left Monday for Glacier Park to attend the nurses convention; they expect to be gone about a week. 0 CITY ATTORNEY HOME. Frank A. Wright. city attorney, and 91410. WrIot and children have return orsgs Ow*, igiedzigan, where they Imre Milli Malting With Mrs. Weight's POWS [Pt the Wit three weeks. YOUNG PEOPLE ARE UNDER BAN MAY NOT USE Booms IN SOFT DRINK PARLORS UNLESS WITH PARENTS. HARLOWTON, July 15.—At a stormy session of the city council Monday evening, an ordinance was passed which makes it unlawful for any young lady or young man under the age of twenty-one years to occupy a booth, private or curtained room in a public refreshment parlor for the purpose of being served with refresh- ments, soft drinks, ice cream, candy, food or for any other purpose unless such minor person shall be accom- panied by his or her husband or wife, Parent, or legally appointed guardian. The ordinance applies to the owners of refreshment parlors as well as to the young people affected, and any violation of the law is subject to a tine of not less than five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, or not more than three months in the city jail. An attempt was made to pass a fur- ther ordinance which will make it a misdemeanor for any child under the age of eighteen years to be present in any public dance hall without be- ing accompanied by a parent or guar- BANomAN BAcK dian. This ordinance failed of pass- age, and was referred to the city at torney for opinion sa, to its cbusti- tutionality. It is undefetood that the city attorney will rule that it Is con- stitutional, and it will undoubtedly be passed and made effective at the next meetinf of the city crniacil on Thurs- day evening of this week. It is understood thst these moral measures are a result of the activities of the Womens Christian Temperance association. A Week ago, an ordinance was rafted prohibiting the presence of children under eighteen on the streets after nine oclock at night. Some of the councilmen are of the belief that thfs is carrying regulation too far, while others say \the health, safety and moral welfare of the city of Harlowton\ demand such supervi- sion on the part of the Cita\ days—so there you are. EQUITY LEADER 1 1 ANTS DEBATE WILLIAM DEFY BURLINGAME ISSUES TO MONTANA GRAIN GROWERS. HARLOWTON, July 15.—At a re- cent Meeting of Equity farmers of Wheatland county, the state president, William Burlingame of Great Falls, was the principal speaker. He told, among other things, of the system used by the Equity in handling the grain of the Equity farmers of this state, and showed it to be a truly co- operative farmers' business organiza- tion. He challenged the statements made in this locality by representa- tives of the Montana Grain Growers, who have been attacking the Equity officials' as incompetent to have charge of the Equity business, and of- fered to meet. A. J. Walrath, president of the Grain Growers, in Harlowton at an early date, when the merits of the respective organizations will be de- bated. Each organization has a large membership in this county and much interest ie manifested in the coming debate. The Grain Growers plan to build a 35,000 -bushel elevator in Her- lowton this summer. FIRE FIGHTERS GO ON STRIKE WRAC BOOM IN HARLOMON NOM OVERSEAS MEN ASK FOURTEEN HOURS- PAY FOR TWELME HOURS' W091*. MISSOULA, July M.—Demanding 14 hours' pay for 12 hours' work On the forest fire in the 'Rattle/a/take vats water,teipply, fourteen men of agars ley, which isthreateniag this tit\' HARLOWTON, July '16.--bAndrew Menard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Menard of this city, arrived bere this week from France, where he spent several months with the American forces. Mr. Menard enlisted in the spring of 1918 and was assigned to the band of the 8th division. He land- ed in Brest on November 10, 1918, a day before the armistice was signed, and was held there for eight months and called upon to play for American organizations as they boarded the ships for home. He was also a mem- ber of an American orchestra In France which played for General Pershing and allied officers at formal military functions. HARLOWTON. July 15.—Mra. Ida MaQuitty, a prominent and- popular yelling lady of thiwcity, was united ,in Parriage last Thursday evening to Malt* H. Mittwer of Minnealtotia-aTha of fifteen who were working in to the ceremony was performed by Rev. Jos. peens of the fire from the south quit their work today, according to' a re- port to the local headquarters of the forest service. A gang of 25 men was sent out to the scene today and 25 will be 'sent to the the tomorrow. The fire is one of the worst in the district at present. Throughout the day today, dense clouds of smoke could be seen rising from this fire across the mountains north of the city. To the southeast the smoke of the Swartz creek fire could be seen. This fire is also burning badly and has cov- ered 1,000 acres up to the present time. Near Heron, in the Cabinet forest, a new fire is burning, according to re- ports received today, while the Sal- mon mountain fire near Darby has broken out again and a crew of men from the Bitter Root forest is working on it. This fire was bad in June and now has become serious, covering in all aboUt. 2,000 acres. A tisi ed the Nigger bill, near Al- berti:di:covering about 200 acres, also is reported as yet under control, while the old Twin creek fire in the Lobo forest., which had been subdued, is now burning again in the vicinity of Johnson creek. A blaze threatening the mill of the Mann Lumber company near Hender- son was also reported today. This fire covers 100 acres. Hand pumps have been ordered by the company and are being used to stop the spread. Another new fire Is reported in the Pend d'Oreille forest not far from the international boundary, while still an- other is reported from the Pacik river country northeast of Sand Point, Idaho. Among the fires now under control are several in the Flathead forest. The dangerous White river fire, which has been raging for a week, is believed to be under control unless winds fan it into life again. The Gordon creek fire in the forest is the only one not officials said. The Bear creek fire on definitely controlled now, the forestry the Selway forest, which has covered 3,000 acres, is also reported controlled, but a total of eight new fires, none of them dangerous, resulted in the ship- ment of men to Hamilton today to go into the forest. RETURNS FROM ARMY Clarence J. Ilrinig, who has been mustered out of the army in which he served for the mist 12 months as a member of the 23rd engineers, is In the city. Mr. Heinle was formerly with the Cook -Reynolds company' of this city. RETURNS TO HER HOME Mrs. George Sweitzer has, returned to her home at Cowell!, Mr., after spending several weeks at the ranch home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swearer. - - - o MISS CULVER LEAVES WAR SybilRulver left on Friday for Great Palls, where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stough before re- turning to Redlands, Cal., where she is attending school. 0 SELLS CLIP M L. Wheeler of 110111411n was in the city on Friday; while here Mr. Wheeler disperied of his wool clip to thelgiggl,4„Jermlah Williams & Co. of Boston et a -very satitIactory ark.. R. Jeffery. pastor of the Methodist church. The couple will make their home in this city. Other recent marriages in which people of this section are intereated are: Miss Elate Cattelle and Clyde A. Sipe, both of Mildred, on Saturday, July 5. They will reside near Martins - dale. James F. Darrington, for six years chief engineer of the Montana Flour Mills Co. of this city, was united in marriage. June 25th, at Centralia. Wash:, to Miss Anna Mary Leitner. Mr. and Mrs. Darrington will make their home in Harlowton. DRY IN HOLLAND Phil Laux has just received a let- ter from a friend in Flatland stating that even in that country, the drouth has cut down the production of food- stuffs this' year enormously, and but for the fact that the peace treaty has been ratified, permitting adjustments to meet the needs, the stuation, al- ready very serious, would become ex remely critical. —0 - STOCK TRAIN ORDERED. An order has been placed with the Milwaukee for a train of 26 cattle cars for shipment to Chicago market& far next week. The stock to be Shipped will come from Geraldide and vicitIRY. Another train load is expected to be shipped from Highwood and surround- ing country about the same time. • RAILWAY OFFICIAL , HOME. H. R. Wahoske, division freight and passenger agent of the Milwaukee has retnrned from his vacation which was spent in this state and on the coast. Mr. Wahoske is impressed with the condition of the Judith Basin as com- pared with that of the country be- tween Two Dot and Seattle. A RANCH DEAL, Peter Spokt was in town on -Monday from his ranch near Arrow Creek; while here Mr. Spoja completed a transaction whereby he becomes the owner of the C. F. Randolf ranch near Battrick in exchange for his Arrow Creek place. He expects to take pos- session in about k week. VALUATION PARTY ARRIVES. A party of civil engineers headed by Mr. Hopkins arrived in this city Mon- day and will spend some time in this section placing valuations on rail- road property; they have Jura com- pleted their work in and around Great Falls. VISITORS FROM JORDAN. Dr. L. Il. Tooley and family were here on Monday from their home at Jordan; Mr. Tooley expects to return in a few days to Jordan while Mrs. Tooley will visit for same time at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Owen near Gilt Edge. --0 RIVER 18 LOW A Mr. Gilmore. who has a ranch on the Musselshell, was here on Monday from Great Falls. Ile expected to go down the Missouri to his place, hut found the water too low and had to go overland. VISITING AT GERHARD Robert Stevens. who recently re- turned fro lathe army has gone to Ger- hard, where he will visit for some time with his sister, Mrs. Carl Haun. Y DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1 91 9. R-34 LANDING IN AMERICA AF TER FLIGHT FROM SCbTLAND. HSU'S REPORT MONTH Or JUNE --- — CONDITION OF COUNTY, TRUST AND AGENCY FUNDS ON FIRST OF MONTH. RECMS DURING JUNE ARE SHOWN The report of County Treasurer Mike Gsmell for June shows that on July 1 there was on hand in the county funds a total of $321,377.03 and In the trust and ageney Made $201.892.27, making a growl tetal of $524,2641.30. The, balance in the county funds were:- General $1.575.31; road, $16,s 166.39; poor, $6,151.71; bridge, $10,- 133.57; contingeet, $4,051.63; county sinking, $77,554. 35; protest tax. $8,001.68; instante, $513.50; high school, $4,606.10,;, high school shaking, $7,603.42; high aehool building, $144,- 699.10; county fair, $192.75; seed gain, $35,6$7.24, gopher. $141.44; un- finished buaines . $3,547.52; classifica- A ti P' T . 4 441 4 5 ns Tem d ,Agency general schoolas43,925.43; district school, 6169,079.5es War defense, $5.13; stated $260.29; .state bounty, $26.56; tuberculosis, $2.5g; stock commission- er, $4.16; stock sanitary board, $8.33; asylum, 412.87; hail, $57.60;' court clerk, $2,065.68; redemption. $143.73; estates, $25,060.57; protest, $11,019.46; Lewistown, $70.93; Winifred, $4; Grass Range, $62.15; Stanford, 3.35; Denton, $10.95; Winnett. $5.40; Lew - istown. sprinkling,/ $1,35; Lewistown sewer improvement, $177.35; boule- vard maintenance, $15; Hilger fire, 75 cents; Moccasin fire, $198.07; Bench. land fire, $120.03; Straw fire, $278.76; Windham fire, $6.78; Coffee Creek fire, $266.15; Winifred fire, 80 cents. ,A. Receipts for June The receipts during June amounted to $19,778.78 and came from the fol- lowing sources: Taxes, $3,728.23; Menges, $231.25; county officers' fees, $3,36123; other sources, $12,406.07. --() TO SHIP GIRL'S BM STANFORD T. 11. Ross made such a clean sweep in his bloody work at the ay house Tuesday that there was not the usual aftermath yesterday following such a crime. Coroner Creel is holding the body of Mrs. Roes, expecting relatives to arrive, and the body of her husband, who committed suicide after killing her, 13 also at the morgue. The body of Enid Melton, the union tuuate victim of a stray bullet fired by nOsa in his Jealous rage, will be shipped today to Stanford, where her parents reside, for burial. The death of this innocent girl is the moat pitiful feature of the hor- rible tragedy. She had never seen the Rosses before and knew nothing of their differences, having called a few minutes prior to the shooting to seek work in taking care of the children of - Mr. and Mrs. Carl King, who conduct the cafe. Mtge Melton was known to many here. She was a most ddservidg girl, who was seking tor a 'chance to secure an education. JOE STUART RETURNS Joe Stuart, a popular Lewistown boy, long with the Judith theater and wilo,. has been in the hospital rervice of tile navy, returned home last even- ing. Joe made excellent progress in his branch of the service, triailll'Ing far important duties. HERE FROM EAST Miss Marjorie Gerhard has returned from Grand Island, Neb., where she has been attendipg school and expects to go to the summer school for sev- eral weeks. Mime Gerhard's home 4s at Gerhard, \tent. GO TO LONDON. HAVRE, July 16. -American troops which participated in the victory cele- bration at Paris embarked today for Lcrfidon. They will take part in the peace celebration at London. For railroad awn .* Michigan inventor hint patented n pocket flash light that shows red rtydri awn end 111111 white from the other. „ ROBBINS BAKERY [ERNE PLANT NEW BAKING ESTABLISHMENT WILL BEGIN OPERATIONS THIS MORNING. THE VERY FINEST IN THE COUNTRY Robbins' new bakery plant, at the corner of Broadway and Dawes, goes hitt. commission today, and this is an important event for Lewistown. It means that from now on this city will have; the mdat u to the OW baking pint in the United States' - P weeping statement, yes, 1,14 we then we will preVe the treth of it toefor wt - r, through; it minute, too that Lev/littera, will have the largest bak- inglligult ;of 'inyi'titt nip to 11,000 in- hatatetithi.in, :the . ptimpl States, as shown by the trade statistics. This new wholesale baking plant egress f3m by 77 -feet of ground and the building itself is of the best consfauc- tine. Vaslainatures;aredight, and ven- tilation, most important censiderations in a building housing a baking plant. There will be natural light everywhere in this plant and the air will be 'kept fresh at all times. • The equipment represents the .very latest ittiprovements in bakery -ma- chinery, Mid to . a very Midge ottedt It is electrically operated. 'While shine ot the Mg standard reattirest of the plant are common to all dr the best class bakeries, this one 'Ints -a few things that have 'not yet been in- stalled In much' larger institutions of the kind, became they have just been adopted. Joseph Schroll, special erector for the plant manufachfrers at Joliet. Ill.. has put in the equipment. Mr. Schroll has performed this duty -for many of the largest plants of the kind in this country and he is autheritk for the statement that the Robbins' bakery has some tenures so late as not to be [fiend . elsewhere, although they .will hereafter, of course, be a part ef lakery equipment. The building having been specially enseted for limiting a bakery and all the arrangements being thus mude to harmonize with the perfect operatios of the newest mechanical equipment, there is obtained .a condition that can be secured in no otber way. Pan Dainty Bread In this new bakery Mr. Robbins will make a specialty of the Pan Dandy bread, the rights for which have been secured by him exclusively for this territory. The hake oven has a capacity of 13,000 loves each 24 hours and the utilization of the full oven space and capurIty, with further installation as to that part of the equipment, will quickly increase the capacity to 40,- 006 loaves per day. Mr. Robbins al- ready has a very large wholesale trade from the surrounding country and lie has budded. in his new plant, with an eye to the future needs. A few words in regard to the oper- ation of this big plant may prove in- teresting. To begin with, the heat COME:, osom the battercent floor to the °Jen, ;filch has a front of beautiful %hitt) tile. This system does away with all smoke, soot, ashes, cinders and gasses on the wall Neer ard bmkes for a perfectly sanitary en',. di inn. Th.:, flour is automatically weighed and tips water automatically measured, and the In.eredients all go into the mixtures without being touched say the human hand. In fact, from that 'Lain! stage on until the loaves come out electrically wrapped in waxed paper, the hand does not touch the material at any stage., An electrical mixer, a very marvel of construction and which does its work far more thoroughif than it could be done In any other way, prepares the dough and after that, the dough goes to the metal troughs to the automatic di- vider, to the shapers and through all other processes automatically. Every ounce of flour used is care- fully sifted before it goes into the dough. William l'age, flour chemist and bakery expert from Chicago, has charge of the new Robbins bakery plant, with some 15 workers under him. Down stairs there is a dressing room with individual lockers, a shower bath and all couvenlencea. Every tip- Ploye has a certificate of health, which is on his locker and each em- ploye receives a clean working suit every day. There is a separate cake room and there arel electric cake ovens and doughnut ovens. There ... is a large, airy office and a rest rOuttl for visitors and here Mr. Robbins will meet weekly with his large staff of employee to confer on means of betterment in service or Any- thing else pertaining to the Matinees. In the rear of the plant is a double garage for the delivery equipment and a small cash and carry department has been provided at the bakery plant for the convenience of people in that part of town. When Mr. Robbins came here some years ago, it was soon demonstrated that he was not only a thorough bus- iness man, but a most progressive., rt. terprising and far sighted ofte OS well. This impression has been constantly confirmed since and in his latest dem- onatration enterprise, of faith in the city and county and of resource- fulness 'he has made it clear that itcb- bins' bakery is always going to lead int its own particular line of business. 0 FOR STATE FAIR. .C. L. Wentworth. who has gathered and arranged this county's display at the state fair for years, is again col- lecting material and has spout the past few days getting grasses end grains which he infortne a represen- tative of the Dentocratalews are ex- teptionally good, in fact they are much better than ,he had anUcipated. If there are any farmers in the county who have .any graMs or vege tables that they wish to send to Hel- ena, Mr. Wentworth will be very glad to get in communication and arrange to get them. -0- LEAVE FOR 7PF. 1_, EAST. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Wilder and children left Tuesday for the east where they will attend about six weeks. The doctor will attend school in Chicago and visit with his parents in Minneapolis while Mrs. Wilder and children expect to visit with her mother In Iowa., They will return about September 5th. WOOL MAN LEAVES Ernest S. May, wool buyer for the firm of Jermiah t Williama & Co., of Boston, left yesterday for that city after having completed his business in this neighborhood. • BACK FROM HELENA 'Mrs. E. A. Long and Mrs. S. C. Weaver have returned from Helena In Mrs. Weaver's new Franklin car. The ladies visited for several days at Hodder and Helena. GOES TO HARLOW t' Ernest S. May, a representative of the wool firm of Jermiah Williams & Co. of Boston, left on Friday afternoon for Harlowton, where he will spend several dav,s. TOURING THE PARK. H. Lang accompanied by his daugh- ter Miss Judith Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nettikoven left Tuesday by automobile for a two weeka', tour of Yellowstone park. • IN FROM 41TRAW. Leo Horan a prominent rancher of Straw was in the city Tuesday, hav- ing brought his baby here for medical attention. WOOL BUYER HERE. E. S. May. buyer for the firm of Jeremiah Williams & Co., a wool firm of Boston, arrived in the city last night and will spend several days in closing up his busines before leaving for the east. •IdERE FROM WHITE SULPHUR. Miss Hester McKay of White Sul- phur Springs is in the city and will attend the summer school for teachers and visit with friends. HERE TO SELL' WOOL. Neil Harris of Valentine was in the city on Monday and delivered his clip of wool for shipment to CordIngley & Co. of Boston. 0 - RETURNS TO HER HOME. Mrs. Thomas Campbell left for her home at Minneapolis on Monday after spending some time here visiting with here sister, Mrs. Bertha Porter. 0 - TO KIRKSVILLE, MO Mr. and Mrs. Krum and family left on Monday for Kirkevire. Missouri, where they expect to make their fu- ture home. —0 KOLIN BANKER HERE. • U. P. Read a former resident of this city but who is now cashier of the First State Bank at Kohn, transacted business In this city on Monday. gists. SUMMER SCHOOL IS BIG SUCCESS The work of the Central Montana Summer school is opening here ander trio most favorable conditions. The enrollment at the end of the second dila was about 225 and the dormitory accommodations are taxed to the very limit. A full corps of competent instructcrs is ,n hand and the members are fully oc upied with large classes. Most of the teachers present have enrolled for sit/ weeks and are working hard to prviare themselves for better results in pelr own fields next year. tender the syetem ny watch work (lone in the summer school receives full s'eredit there is no ,,crowding or tarercrowding of work to prepare for inn:emanations. , The teachers from some of the larg- est normal schools and universities of the country, who are engagel in this salmi, say they have never met ',yin a group . of teachers showing 'keener interest than those now as- sembled in Lewistown. --0— TOM PLEASANTS, WHO WAS WITH EMINEERS, HOME FROM FRANCE Tom Pheasants, sop of Dr. and Mrs. T. ii. Pleasants, returned home yes- terday, having jest returned from seas. Mr. Pheasants served for a hang Period in France, being with the en- gineers and ,seeing a variety of serv- ice. He comes back in excellent health and ready to tackle the problems of civil life again. ,.HERE FROM LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hill arrived in the city Tuesday evening from Los Angeles, Cal., having traveled by auto from that place through Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and up to Win- nepeg and to this city without mishap. Theyexpect to stay for a week or ten days looking after business interests and will leave for their home, travel- Ingeoverland. 0 MILWAUKEE OFFICIAL HERE E. II. Barrett, assistant general so- petintendent of the Milwaukee rail - wiry company, was in Lewistown on Wknesday on business connected with this division leaving late last night. RETURN TO WINNETT M; r. and Mrs. R. R. Ogg and Mr. and . A. W. Ogg left yesterday for their home at Winnett after spending sereral days in the city, the guests of relatives. , DISPOSES OF WOOL Odin J. Romunstad of Fergus was in the city on Wednesday making fin- al 'arrangements for the shipment. of his wool clip to the firm of Eiseman k Co. of Boston. ---0- VISITING IN CITY Mrs. Bickel is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. 0. Nicolay, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fields of Roy are also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicolay. ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Neva Durham has arrived in this city from 'tingling and expects to attend the summer school for the next sine eeks. WINNETT BANKER IN • Archlo H. Faragher, cashier of the First State bank at Winnett, Wt1.3 among the business visitors to taw 'eft) , on Wednesday. -CI— IN FOR SCHOOL Miss Dorothy Fuller and Miss Alice Futler of Darrel are in the city and art attending the summer school. VISITING MRS. HALPIN. Mrs. Dr. Albina V. Wilson le in the city from St. Paul and is the roma of he niece Mrs. Peter P. Halpin. 'SUMMER COMPLAINT QUICKLY RELIEVED \About two years ago. when suffer- ing from a severe attack of summer coMpleint. I took Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved ma almost instantly,\ writes Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills. N. Y. This is an excellent remedy for colic and diarrhoea and should be kept at hand jby 'ever yfamily. For sale by all drug-
