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About Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946 | View This Issue
Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.), 17 May 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-05-17/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
IVO FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS, MAY 17, 1907. There is only one real Argument Unless you can reach EVERYBODY, and everybody can reach YOU, you haven't the useful TELEPHONE. Over the BELL wires, you can talk with every town in this ROCKY MOUNTAIN COUNTRY. YOU CAN'T ANY OTHER WAY. Our 200 Bell Se'stairs In Written. Over 11,000 Bell Subscribers In Montana. RESIDENT RATE $1.50 PER MONTH. Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company r • : AMONG THE MINERS: i Latest News Fro. the Mining Camps of Fergus County end Elsewhere. . mime ma Helena Record: Samuel Hurvitch, of the Little Rockies Exploration com- pany, operating in the Zortman dis- trict, 18 In the city, and announces that it is the expectation to start the $60.000 mill, recently purchased from E. W. King together with a number of promising claims, within a short time. Ore will first be taken from the Alabama claim, and It is the in- tention of the company to build a tram- way from the mine to the mill. St1 soon as this can be completed, actual work will begin. Mr. Hurvitch says the Zortman district never looked bet- ter, and with the Phillips -Whitcomb properties in full blast, he expects to see Chouteau county become the lead- ing gold producer of the state. MIMS The following very interesting arti- cle on :'Trees in a Mining Camp,\ by Matt W. Alderson, the well known Montana reining man, appears in the last issue of the Mining World: The usual rule for making a mining camp is: \First cut down all the trees:. that's what the trees are for.\ It may seem strange that there should be such a rule, and yet, while it is an Unwritten one, there is no other so un- iversally followed. One visits Goldenville, Novia Sco-I tia; Virginia City or Butte, Montana, and exclaims: \What a desolate look- ing place. How came anyone to be attracted here\ And yet, before the natural attractiveness of the places had been destroyed by the ruthless hands of man, these localitle a s were beautiful. And they should be so now. I knew a man who cut down the trees which protected his dwelling, saving perhaps 26 cents a cord over what the same amount of wood would have cast him if cut but a few miles away. ,For a temporary saving of a few dollars. he paid every year for 20 years following twice the amount sav- ed for additional fuel to warm his house. I knew a mine superintendent who was very much surprised when the of- ficers of his company stopped his Cut- ting timber on company ground. The mine was nearly dug out. .of course. fuel was not plentiful' and theice -wtor fine timber on tite•clalms. From his point of view, it should be cut and used. It would be of no value after the mine closed down. He would have gaved his company a few hundred dol- Ta - rs - over - INe Cost of ileeifflne\\ESill wood elsewhere and in making that saving he would have put the company to an expense of thousands of dollars a year thereafter during the life of the mine, for this timber was the one thing that conserved the water supply. The mill was a mile below and had barely water enough for its daily needs. In fact, frequently in some months of the year some of the stamps would have to be hung up because of scarcity -of water. If the timber had been cut down, the mill would have had to be moved farther down the gulch, thus entailing not only cost of moving but additional cost for trans - lionize the ore. I know that a man who would sug- gest that there be a planting of young trees In mining sections to provide neoessary timber for future genera- tions would be laughed at as a silly crank. But it would be a blessing to the country if we could develop a few thousand such cranks who would see the idea carried into effect. Already wood for fuel Is out of the question in many localities, mulls and other necessary timbers must often be shipped hundreds of miles. Must we centime) to act as if the supply was inexhaustible? There have been times when I have thought that every man who cut a tree down on public land should be required to plant two in its stead. There are people who would think the Idea impracticable, but it is not. As a young man, I went to the mountains and helped bring down young ever- green trees to plant in the yard at home. Numbers of persons said: \They will not grow. They will thrive on the mountains but not in the val- ley.\ But most of them lived and are an ornament to the yard in which they were set out 30 years ago. In every tree growing section it is easy to find trees that can be transplanted, and, if the work is done with intelligence and care, the trees will thrive in their new location. In many 'mountain regions the soil and climate are better adapted to tree *toeing than anything else. While most young native trees can be suc- cessfully replanted, a little investiga- tion will result in the finding of those varieties which will make the. more rapid growth and be most profitrble to raise. The price of timber is such In many places at the present as to as- sure one that the growing of trees may be made profitable. But askle from the use of trees for timber and fuel, and as a conservator of the water supply, the growing trees are the finest possible protection as windbreaks around the mine buildings, the corrals, the favored range and the exposed roadway. Then again, from an aesthetic point of view, the adornment of the min- ing claims with growing trees will bring much pleasure into the lives of the people, isolated by the nature of their work from the beauty of the park and gardens of the towns. But the mountain slopes of the mining claims can be adorned a with trees, beautiful to look at and walk under in summer or winter. And these trees shall re- main growing through the years, com- panions to man in his varying moods, a refreshing, a joy and a glora always. Plant trees and beautify again the face of earth, which has been made desolate by their destruction. Southern Rhodesia produced In Feb- ruary, 90,82 oza. gold, 9,838 ozs. silver, 53 tons lead, 7 tons copper, 1,232 lba. wolframite, 60 tons antimony ore, 1,- 006 tons chrome iron ore, and 10,451 tons coal. Tre total value of the min- eral output for the month was £160,- 632 ($802,560). Natives employed on the mines of Matabeleland in Febru- ary were 11,486; as against 11,280 in January; an increase of 399. More News From the New England States. If ally one has any doubt as to the virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they need only to refer to Mr. Alvin H. Slimpson, of Willirdantic, Conn., fwho, after almost losing hope of recovery, on account of the failure of so many remedies, finally tried Foley's Kidney Cure, which he says was \just the thing\ for him, as four bottles cured him completely. He is now entirely well and free from all the suffering in- cident to acute kidney trouble. C. H. Williams. Fo. WHEAT ABOVE Si MARK. Sensational Opening on the Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago, May 16.—In the most sen- sational opening in the Milton , of the Chicago board of trade, wheat today shot past the dollar mark. Heavyv realizing sales pushed the Price back - Ward somewhat, but at the close the markeL_Was_strong and a accordin‘to tEe majority of speculators, prices will go higher. September has gone up 15 3-4 cents, and in the December option the high- est point of the day was 16 3-4 above the low price of last Monday. It was a certainty that a strong bulge would take place in the wheat market at the opening. Country orders had poured in seemingly in endless streams, and in obedience to them. brokers stood ready to buy millions of bushels at the market. Shorts were In a highly nervous condition and were eager to cover. The result was that. as soon as the gong sounded, there was a terrific jar of voices, all anxious to buy 'and nobody offering to Reit The trade was too big and too broad to be followed with any certainty, and brokers filled orders frequently sev- eral cents away from the point at which they had hoped to buy. The confusion was so great that, for a few minutes but little actual busi- ness was transacted, the brokers fighting and struggling In the effort to get hold of wheat from anybody or at any price. The July option sold, as soon as quiet could be restored out of the con- fusion, anywhere between 93 and 94 cents, which was % to % of a cent nigher than the close of Saturday. September opened at 95 cents to 95 1 a, which was above the closing price of last week. December showed a wider range than either of the other options, and the opening quotations ran at all figures between 96 1 / 2 to 8 cents above the quotations of Satan day. The rush of buying orders seemed to come from almost every city in the United States, which affected the market greatly. Sore Nipples. A cure may be effected by applying Chamberlain's Salve 88 soon as the child is done nursing. Wipe it off with a soft tcloth before allowing the child to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with the best results. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all drug - elate. Ch. TO PROTECT HOTEL GUESTS Each Room In Hotels and Lodging Houses Must Be provided With Ropes. PROVISIONS OF THE NEW LAW Inspection to be Made by Fire Mar- shall in Towns and Sheriff Outside. It appears not to be generally known—indeed, It seems to be scarce- ly known at all—that a law passed at the last session of the legislature Imposes some conditions on keepers of hotels, inns and lodging houses for the better protection of guests from tir at are of great importance. nyjeny, keepers of hotels and rooming beitsesee required, right now to have in every room except those on the ground floor a rope \or better ap- pliance\ of sufficient length to reach from the window to the ground. Not- ices are also required to be posted in each house calling attention to the ropes. It is made the duty of the fire marshal, or some deputy, to make an inspection in each town and city in July to make sure that the law is obeyed. Outside of towns and cities, such inspection must be made by the sheriff or some deputy. Provisions of the Law. Folloiving are the salient provisions of the new law: Every owner, lesee, proprietor or manager of a hotel, inn or lodging house situated in the State of Mon- tana, shall place or cause to be placed and maintain or cause to be maintain ed, a rope or better appliance, to be used as a fire escape, in each and every room of such hotel, inn or lodging house used as a lodging room, except' the rooms on the ground floor, which rope or better appliance shall be securely fastened within the room to a suitable iron hook or ring, which rope shall be at all times coiled up and exposed to plain view of any occupant of said room, the coil to be fastened in suell manner as to be easily and quickly loosened and uncoiled, and such rope shall be of sufficient length to reach from the window of such item to the ground, and, with Its fastenings, shall be of sufficient strength to sustain a weight of four hundred pounds. It shall also be the duty of ev..ay such owner, lesee, proprietor or man- ager to post, or cause to be posted and maintained in a conspiclous place in each lodging room, and each hall of such hotel inn or lodging house, except _the rooms and hall op the ground floor thereof, a printed notice to the effect that such rope or better appliance is so placed in every such room thereof for use in case of fire, and giving full instructions for such use. It shall be the duty of the fire mar- shal, or the chief officer of the fire department of every city and town in this state in the months of July and January of each and every year, and at such other times as the said of- ficer may deem necessary, to inspect, or cause to be inspected by some per- son from said tire department, to be deputized by him for that purpose, every guest's room of every hotel inn or lodging house in the city or town in which he is performing the duties of such officer, and ascertain whether ie_provisione of section 2506 of this code haVe — been' - dbMplfecr With; - ft; shall be the duty of the sheriff of each county -In this state in the months of July and January of each and every year, and such other times as the said sheriff shall deem necessary to Inspect or cause to be Inspected by some Orson from his department to be deputized by him for that purpose, every lodging room of every hotel in or lodging house in his county and sit- uated outside the corporate limits of any city or town, and ascertain wheth- er the provisions of section 2605 of the civil code of the state of . Montana have been complied with. Any owner, 'epee, proprietor, mana- ger or other person who shall ob- struct or prevent such officer or per- son from making a free inspection of such room, provided for as aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty of a midemean- or, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisoned for a term not exceeding three months, in the dis- cretion of the court. It shall be the duty of every sheriff and of every other officer making such inspection on or before the fif- teenth day of August and February of each and every year, to make and file a written report to the county at- torney of his county, showing what hotels inns and lodging houses he has so inspected, and specifying which of them have not fully complied with the provisions of this act, and to what extent and in what respects they have not so complied. Such county attor- ney shall thereupon and within ten days after such report is so rendered to him, file or cause to be filed, be- fo tici re n oafnycrimmagies magistrate havingh gfa avin e g of al fo ri i s ed dl e- c- meaner, a complaint charging such owner, proprietor, lesee or manager, or other person maintaining such hotel inn, or lodging house with a violation of section 2506 of the civil code of the state of Montana, and shall pro- cure a warrant and cause to be ar- rested every person so found violating the provisions of this act. Artists have no trouble in securing iimmusaresaiimaiisesammikaimms SHEEP BREEDICR9 We have put on the market this year a tract of 100,000 acres of cut -over land in MARINEWE COUNTY, Wisconsin in which is especially adapted to sheep raising. We believe that the three great conditions necessary to the successful breeding of sheep are: Good grass, pure water and a healthful and invigor- ating climate. The land is gently rolling, is free from underbrush. is covered with a luxuriant growth of grass and Is traversed by a net work of spring fed streams. Northern Wisconsin Is becoming more favorably known as a country adapted to sheep husbandry. We publish a book describing MARINETTE COUNTY which we will be pleased to send to anyone interested. We also invite correspondence re- garding our lands. LOCATION. This land is located in MARINETTE COUNTY in the northeastern part of Wisconsin and is only 250 inflect from Chicago It is located near the junction of the Soo railway which Is the main trunk line to St. Paul and the west, and the main line of the C. M. & St. Paul railway. Stock trains can be run from here to the Chicago Stock yards In from 12 to 15 hours. MAR K ETS.' Besides the close proximity to the Chicago markets, there is a large local market which pays ChIca.ge prices and thin there is the Iron & Copper ibuntry north of us with a population of 350,000 that has to be supplied from outeide. L BEST SOIL IN THE STATE. There Is no better soil In Wisconsin for sheep rais- ing, for dairying, for fruit and general farm prod- ucts, no soil in the country excells it. This is the best, grass region in the United States and clover never kills out here. THE SHEEP Ht(413ANDMENS BEST OPPOR- TUNITY. We are selling this land In tracts of 160 to 1,000 acres or more at $7.50 to $10.00 per acre on the easiest terms. There is no other such opportunity in this section of the country and there never will be. The chance to get such land so cheaply with such surroundings, so near to such markets will be ended forever when this land is taken. Skidmore Land Co.. Box 222 Marinette. Wisconsin 11101111111111111111111///11/11119 • • 011111111111111111 at once, if you are not ' trading here. We have the Office Supply, Typewriter E.>) Stationery Stock You have the money. Let's trade. Simple, _isn't it? But you will hardly understand how we give so much good values for so little money Argus Supply Department Telephone 88-2 models. The famous beauties have discarded corsets and have become models in face and form since taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Phillips Drug Co. Ho. BIG NAVAL DISPLAY. An Interesting Permanent Feature at the Jamestown Exposition. Norfolk, Va., May 16.—While not on so tremendous a scale as in the open- ing weeks the naval display at James- town will nevertheless be maintained in an adequate manner throughout the entire period of the exposition. The united States government has assigned three ships to duty right off the great pier during the seven months and these will be constantly open to the inspection of visitors. Considering that the mote popular exhibit at the World's fair at Chicago was an imita- tion battleship built on piles in the lake, the reality of the Jamestown squadron will be of the greatest inter- est to strangers from the interior. But this is by no means the limit of naval representation; the harbor of Hamp- ton Roads, being a naval rendezvous, is seldom without several war vessels lying at anchor, and the ships of the United States navy are constantly ar- riving and leaving the harbor. The Navy Yard at Portsmouth, and the great ship -building plant it' Newport News, are generally crowded with war craft under construction and under- going repairs, that no _yisitor need_ leave, the section - withoufhaving lila curiosity fully satisfied concerning na- val matters. Some of the foreign fleets will not arrive until later in the summer, and an effort will be made to have this government extend a further invitation to the different naval powers to make Hampton Roads a gropping place for their individual cruising vessels dur- ing the period of the exposition. This is a frequent occurrence in ordinary times and with proper representations to the different governments could be made a feature. This is to correct the impression that the dispersal of the present fleet signifies the ending of the naval dis- play. At no time during the entire period of the Jamestown exposition will there be less than twenty-five war ships on the nearby waters for the instruction and entertainment of vis- itors. Relief From Rheumatic Pains. \I suffered with rheumatism for ov- er two years,\ says Mr. Rolland Curry, a patrolman. of Key West, Fla. \Some- times it settled in my knees and lamed me so I could hardly walk, at other times It would be in my feet and hands so I was Incapacitated for duty. One night when I was in severe Pala and lame from it my wife went to the drug store here and came back with a bottle of Chamberlain's pain Balm. I was rubbed with it and found the pain had nearly gone during the night. I kept on using it for a little more than two weeks and found that it drove the rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over three months.\ For sale by all druggists. Ch. Sale of isolated Tracts. 'The following order relating to the sale of isolated tracts has been re- ceived at the local land office: \Hereafter the sale of isolated and disconnected tracts of public lands will not be ordered under the act of June 27. 1906 (34 Stats. 517). on ap- plication therefor, unless the appli- cant shall. In addition to the showing now required, swear that he desires to purchase the lsnd described in his ap- plication for his own Individual use and actual occupation and not for speculative purposes. All pending ap- plications for such lands under which sales have not heretofore been order- ed are hereby rejected, and you are directed to notify the applicants here- of; and hereafter you will not receive and forward any applications for such sales which are not supported by the oath herein required. Respectfully, \R. A. BALLINGER, \Commissioner. \Approved April 18, 1907. \JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD, \Secretary.\ It Da They strolled through the May woods. \If all things.\ she said. dreamily, \would hut work in harmony.\ \Wiping his moist brow, he growl- ed: \Weil don't the price of ice go up and down with the thermometer?\ It's too had to see people who go from day to day Finffering from physi- cal Weakness when nollister's Rocky Mountain TPA would make them well. The greatest tonic known. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. phtlilpa Drug Co. Ho. GOSSIP OF THE TOWN tillannaiMano asgenaenfasinish Harry T. Kendall. erstwhile pros- pector who experienced all the downs of that life with mighty few of the ups, the present capitalist and just as fine a man now as before wealth pour- ed in upon him, was talking with an old Lewistown friend at Pasadena. \Do you know,\ asked alr. Kendall, \the luckiest thing that ever happen- ed to me?\ The visitor thought he did of course. It was when he sold the Kendall mine for something like half a million, with the privilege of drawing dividends from the retained interest ever since. \No.\ said Mr. Kendall, \it wasn't that. It was something that happen- ed quite awhile before that occurrence. In fact it was when I as defeated for clerk of the court by Ed. Wright. Yes, that was the luckiest thing that ever happened to me. Being defeated, I had to make the best of it. I put in the winter at Gilt Edge as best I could --oh, It was a hard winter for me all right. And then after working around, I got hold of the Kendall and you know the rest. But if I had been elect- ed, it is certain that instead of selling the Kendall mine, I should today be either filling or looking for a chance to fill some deputyship at about $100 a month. Really, I owe a good deal to Ed. Wright for defeating me, but I didn't think so then.\ Paddy Rogers, a distinguished citi- zen of Butte, was one of the leaders of the mob that tried to lynch a po- liceman last week. A man arrested on suspicion of being one of the North- ern Pacific train robbers having made a break for liberty was killed by an officer. Paddy now gives out a \signed statement\ through the me- dium of the press, gravely announcing that he is going to \pack a gun,\ and will kill any one who attempts to ar- rest him. Chief of Police Mulholland is especially notified that If he at any time desires the society of Paddy, he must send a messenger to the latter's place and notify him in a respectful manner, whereupon he will appear. But not otherwise. In the same dis- patch from Butte, which was printed in the Great Falls Tribune this side- splitting paragraph appears: \Mayor Corby tonight threatened Chief Mul- holland with punishment if he did not arrest Rogers.\ All of which simply reminds us that after killing a man or two at Butte, or committing some other offense, this Paddy Rogers a couple of years ago made his way to this city and then to Kendall. The sheriff's office at Butte evidently was not terrorized by Paddy and actually sent out notices giving a discrlption of the man and asking that he be arrested. A couple of Kendall parties saw \the Man From Butte\ in a saloon and just took him in. Another incident connected with the little mob incident at Butte is of local Interest. Patrol Driver Charles Jack- son, who shot the fleeing prisoner and thus started all the trouble, is a form- er Lewistown man. He lived here for some years and has a good many friends in this section. With \Tex\ Collier, he kept the \Big Tepee\ be- fore it was turned into a \show shop.\ Jackson is a Texas man, and could shoot some when he lived here. Evi- dently he has not forgotten how to use 8 gun. Students Of colonial history will re- member the Incident that gave rise to the name \Dustin's Island.\ In 1697, Hannah Dustin Was living with her family at the .little settlement of Hav- el:hill when - the Place was raided by Indians, who killed all the whites ex- cept Mrs. Dustin and a boy, Samuel Leonetti. They were taken by the In- dians to their camp on an island In the Merrimac river, near the city of Concord, New Hampshire. History records that at night, when the Indians were asleep, Mrs. Dustin, with the small assistance of the boa used a hatchet so silently and to such good effect that she killed ten of the braves and put the others out of com- mission and escaped. That Is how the island received the name it bears to this day. E. P. Chandler was rear- ed in that section, and knows all shoat the story. He was chatting wits. Rufus Thompson at the Judith club the other night when Mr. Thompson remarked that he had recently re- ceived the new's of his aunt's death, the latter's great great grandmother being the heroine of the island story, Hannah Dustin. Some one intimated that his illustrious relative probably had more agility and a smaller sense of humor than our Rufus, but George W. Cook joined the group in Ume to show that physical strength is charac- teristic of the Thompson family. When a boy he knew an uncle of the repre- sentative, living In the Green Moun- tain state. This uncle was an exact counterppart of the Fergus man, ex- cept that he was about a head short- er, and he was reputed to be the strongest man in the county. Engineer Clow, who was brutally murdered by the men who tried to hold up the Northern Pacific train near Butte g short time ago, In the supreme moment proved himself to be a hero. When the bandits climb- ed over the tender add ordered him to thow up his hands, the train was thundering along at a terific Speed. Just ahead of it was a sharp curve, and the engineer knew that If the train hit that curve at the speed It was going it would mean death to the passengers for whose safety he felt responsible. So, before comply- ing with the order, he threw on the brakes, the work of an instant. But that instant of delay brought death to him, thqugh tilecaliassengers were saved. Rev. J. A. Martin, of this city, knew Engineer Clow well. Nearly 20 years ago, when Mr. Martin was a train pilot instead of a sky pilot, he used to run from Billings to Helena, and he gained a knowledge of the strenuous life in those days that will last him quite a while. It was then that he knew Mr. Clow well. The heroism of the engineer did not sur- prise Mr. Martin—it was about what he wouln expect Clow to do under such circumstances. \Ne was a brave, careful, conscientious man,\ said Mr. Martin, \and he met a hero's death.\ Stomach Troubles. Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly respected resident of Fiabionia, Miss., was sick with stomach trouble for more than six months. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her. She says: \I can now eat anything I want and atti the proudest woman in the world to find such a good medi- cine.\ For sale by all druggists. Samples free. Ch. FOLLrf31101arriaTAR for ellidtabwesa ash. doom. A's *Omer* '4••••••• the Winter of Life Will COW! The money which you can spare today will provide for it. NIUE YOU KNEED ii BARR AegOallt YEC? If not, begin with $1 today, and add to it what you can save. Why run the risk of poverty in old age when you can easily become inde- pendent by putting a few dollars each month in the bank? Small Bcconnts Welcomed. rho FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEWISTOWN Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $.50,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY •111111111111111111 elk California Land' FOR SALE The E. J. Cakiwell Realty Co. are t.e,likk in subdivisions of any . size, at $75 per acre, any of their holdings in the Fresno Irrigated a water tax of 62 1 / 2 cents per year. to plant the land to trees, vines or alfalfa, etc., pay interest and I Farms Company's Tract, on the following terms: The purchaser pays one -quarter of the purchase prite down, one- - quarter at the end of the second year, one -quarter at the end of the third year, one -quarter at the end of the fourth year, and agrees Is the Land Good? If not, could we afford to loan $55.25 per acre (three -fourths of the purchase price) on the land, which we are actually doing, by selling it on the above terms? This land Is perfectly level; a rich alluvial soil of fine feature, lays exceptionally well; no hardpan; not subject to overflow; under the best irrigation system in the state; a first-class water right goes with the land without charge. You can take your choice of the choicest of these choice lands. This Offer Good for 30 Days Only History repeats itself. An great fortunes of today had their be- ginning in the purchase of land. Our offer gives you an opportun- ity never before heard of. Investigate now. Secure best location, and lay the foundation of a fine fortune. You have all to gain and nothing to lose. I George Caldwell, Resident Manager Office with Worthen CI Scott, Imisionet suildtair 0111111111•1111 41/1/1111•111111111111111111111111100 Lewistown. Montana • 0 Pure Drugs ! CIGARS and TOBACCO SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY FINE CANDIES Prescrtptions Compounded by RtgultYid Plutematht. Phillips Drug Co. LEWISTOWN DR. LONG DENTIST Crown, Bridge and Plate Work a Specialty j The Well -Knit cones. Chap. Ethel's big sitar has an ardent ad- mirer who Is a college athlete—a big broad -shouldered chap. Eithel over- heard her sister say that he wale well knit. The next evening, when the young man called, Ethel went into the parlor fb entertain him. \Do you know what sister says about you?\ demanded Ethel. \No something nice, I hope,\ said the young man. \Oh yes; it's very nice,\ replied Ethel. \She says you are beautifully crocheted.\—Judge. Read the Argue end you will get the news. Cillispie & Co. BILLINGS, MONT. IN Stock Dealers sod Brokers We are always In the market to buy or sell, .Sheep, Cattle or Horses and will be pleased to hear from etockmen that wish to sell or bur. Correspondence Solicited. GILLISPIE (12. CO. Box 41. Billings. Mont. C.
