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About Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946 | View This Issue
Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.), 15 Nov. 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-11-15/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
a 0 1 ) .4/ '3 1 t • The Very Best,. JOB PRINTING At the Argus Office laps Cointy S Vol. XXV. No. 16. LiWISTOWN, FERGUS COUNTY. tIONT.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1907. Get Your,... Stationery Supplies At the Argus Office Price 5 Cents. )1tibri . Zre.7.TIZSZsiet:7ErnrealIMO2r-egnere r 4 • The Men's Store YOU CAR IN MIEN HERE ellAUTY ME NEE Fall Clothing Exhibit The highest perfection reach- ed by expert tailors is shown in our new Fall Line of Suits and overcoats for men and young men. Made of pure all -wool 1 fabrics in the newest nesigns and colorings, they are indeed a revelation to the fastidious dress- er. Why pay more when you can get the best at $15.00, 18.00, 20.00 £25.00 Furnishings Men's and boys' sweaters in Coat, Turkey Neck and V Neck styles. 90t3 to $5.00 Men's Wool Underwear made for extra hard usage, grey color only, all sizes. Per garment $1.00 Overshoes and Rubbers Specially Priced ortunately our edern buy- er anticipated the advance in rubbers early enough to supply our want fur the coming season before the sharp advance. Con- sequently we are enabled to of- fer you high grade rubbers at the following extremely low prices Men's first quality heavy roll- ed sole, 4 buckle Overshoes every pair guaranteed- A new pair for everyone found &kat- ive. At pair $2.75 Men ' s first quality tietavy 4 buckle overshoes, same as .abeve and guaranteed in dve same way without the roll sole, per pair $2.50 Men ' s second quality heavy 4 bucicie 'overshoes, every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction - Per pair $2.00 REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS, AND DEVOTED TO THE MINERAL, AGRICULTURAL. STOCK AND WOOL INTERESTS OF THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY, _ to restore to the filklidr.•n their birth- the state, or in the church, or in any FINANCIAL SKY schools to meet fne•Changing times. humanity, In the home as well as in JOINT TEACHERS ! right of which they have been de- of the an ` ealled .• professions. ',rived by the cogglifitlou of the Pet> . - a Most Helpful Feature. the What wa pie in large cities and removal of the most helpful tea - the . INSTITUTE. ENDS on dollars instead of men, and we emphasis has bees placed th too long come of e meeting? The broadened outlook et the teachers, viewing the CLEARING FAST Lure of the institute as a practical out- . families from countiN to city. The need to revise our 'Sheol courses of school as a fundamental part of our study to remedy the Present glaring great rettional life Each school Is not Gathering Has Been an Inspiring One, With Re- defects, 80 as to revert to basal ideas an isolated individual, where the teacher alone meets detached prom - which held that the man's the thing. suits of Great Practical Value to the Educators The exaggerated phase of commercial- tents and solves them as best may be. him has swept the enh , su . s along in but the schools are a part of the vital of Fergus and Meagher Counties. our onward rush of modernism, until machinery it a people working out we have almost forgotten the really the questions of life and self govern - true dignity of gentithe service for (con...t.ii‘d on page 2.) Merie II ; Rubber felt lined Erica, the beat shoe on the mar - het -to . wear 'with 'German Sox Made of first grade rubber, lined with i felt. 'Heavy rolled sole. pair $2.115 Storm Clouds In the East Disappear --Normal Con- ditions Almost Restored --Local Situation ,Most Satisfactory --What the Bankers Say. been anything in the general business PLAN SUGGESTED TO SOLVE slightest uneasiness, the fact that the situation in this locality to cause the financial disturbances in the east OMBARD PROBLEM IS GOOD have practically ceased, that the sky is clearing and that public confidence has been restored gives great satire faction to all classes of people, as well It may. That these troubles are now practically ended is conclusively shown by the fact that all requests made by local banks upon their eas- tern correspondents for currency, are promptly met. Owing to the vast sum required to move the country's crops, ,and the precanttons taken by flnan- Jai institutions to insure their entire safety, there is still a shortage of money with which to carry on stock transactions, Will Buy Wheat Again. The most encouraging development, locally, during the week, Is the an- nouncement of the Montana Elevator company that it will resume the buy- ing of wheat next Monday. Manager McClave, who has been looking over the grain situation in this state and in the west and east, will return home by tomorrow night from Duluth with all the information bearing on the sit- uation that la obtainable, and definite announcement as to the Prices that will prevail Monday and other de- tails will be given out as soon as he comes. It is certain that the quo- tations will be considerably lower than they were before buying wee suspend- ed. One cause for this is the advance in the freight rate to Duluth. made by the Northern Pacific, of 10 cents per hundred. In addition to this, the eastern quotations have fallen off ma- terially of late, but the market is now Improving, all reports making for better prices. Farmers seen tnis af- ternoon expect that about 74 cents will be ogered for Jab. I white: wheat here Monday. but this Is, of course, largely speculative. It Is ING PAID AT LIVELY RATE time, as farmers, for the Most part. likely that sales will be light for a will probably not care to sell more Jeitawta. vaiton, Lining 'sewer, 4Plakaea skies tiia-rwawa. Me Anderson, Nellie Atkinson, Agnes of the instruction given by Miss Sum- pouring In to the cc r lay treasury cers Ile Glancy, Gertrude Yerkes, Kather- \What was the particular character Miller, Clara M. Main,, Della kteliegli . The way in whi tax money is seed sited peyments have itiread) with come In, two of them agg re g atin g prices. • rent needs while waiting for better in e'n emy for taxes otl e 6h and other cnr- wheat to provide them. 000. Trost, Mercy C. Jackilon, Lena B. Mena? Her getkerst theme was an tatty does not Indicate that there is , The total amount of the taxes thl• The outlook for a fine holiday trade Newell, Mary Int Devine, Prof. P. M. enlargement of the curricula of the At 4 o'clock yesterday afternomi the joint teachers' institute of Fergus and Meagher counties, Which had been in session here three days, came to an end. Considered from any point of view—the number of teach- ers assembled, the high character of the instruction given, the earnestness of Oldie in attendance and the bene- fits derived—this meeting has proved the most notable One of the kind ever held in central Montana. To begin with, the preparatlon.s were all care- fully made, and every session was of the highest practical value to the edu- cators. All told, nearly 70 Instruct- ors, representing every section of the two counties, were present, but the at- tendance was not restricted to them, Patrons of the sabools and those Interested In educational work turned out every day in large numbers and all found the meetings profitable. The instructors were Miss Maude Sum- mers, of Boston, President J. M. Ham- ilton, of the Agricultural college at Boz.eman, and W. E. Harmon, state superintendent of education, and they all performed their duties in a man- ner that won unstinted praise. Dr. Clark, of the State Normal college at Dillon, was unable to be present. On each day, a local physician gave a brief address on some subject of in- terest and this formed the pleasing feature. On the opening day, Dr. T. II. Pleasants spoke upon the care of the eye. Wednesday Dr. Noble talk- ed on the correct posture for pupils and teachers in the schools. Tester - lailloway, Prof. IL A. Davee, Prof. Guy L. Wait, Sister Mary Plallomena, Sis- ter Mary, Sister Magdalene, Lewis- town, Elsie Fusel, Lena Corbly, Nel- lie L, LAkey, Fanny Stuart, Mabelle Poutra, C. T. Brown, E. V. Griffin, Ken- dall; Etta M. Sawyer, It. A. McKay, Gilt Edge; C. M. Fruffine, Deerfield; Beene A. Trimble, Fullerton; Sara Gilmore, Myrtle Wright, Utica; Mary A. Stewart Mary E. Wall, mattie Phillips, Moore; Teresa Fitzgerald, New Year; M. A. Smoot, Straw; Lucy Thompson, Great Divide; Minnie C,oryell, Phlibrook; Anna Nickels, Agnes Hughes, Stan - ford; Georgia E. Stuart, Flatwillow; Minnie Crook, Jones; C. C. Hall, liar- lowton; Bertha Short, Castle; Leonora Gies, Camas; Mary E. Haneon, White Sulphur Springs; Martin Nevin, Del - pine; Emily M. Leery. Rena, Adams, Margaret Young, Belle Stewart, Edith Dimmitt, Belle Francesco, Nellie Hard- in, Violet Hughes, Mary D. Batten- tyne, Blanche Roberts, Meagher count) . Meetings Were Inspiring. Principal P. M. Sillovray, of the high school was asked by the Argus yes- terday for his estimate as to the work done by the institute, especially as compared with those of former years, and he replied: \How will the institute of this year compare with those of former years in point of interest and In the character of the instruction? The teachers in attendance are quite unan- imous In feeling that it has been one of the most helpful and Inspiring meet- ing ever held. New ideals have day Dr. Patterson spoke on the care been brought forward, in accord with of the teeth. the Problems of our Modern life. A Another exceedingly pleasing t ea _ higher standard of teaching and more ture, the evening lectures by mi ss efficient schoolroom work has been the Summers and Prof. P. M. Silloway, watchword. The relation of the schoui was fully appreciated, to the trend of recent thought has Teachers Enrolled, been made a prominent feature of dis- The enrollment of teachers in at- cession. The teachers have been tendance was as follows: made to realize that they can re - Bessie Bingham, Anna T. Murphy, Kate C. Greenough. Kathryn Marray, Bertha Weston, Garneill; Adelaide Thompson, Gertrude Maxwell, Georgia Metcalf, Jennie M. Fulton. Mabel G. LATEST NEWS FROM KENDALL Operations at Barnes -king Mill Re- sumed Yesterday After a Few Days Shut Down. THE DELAYED CYANIDE ARRIVES Bryan Bradley Succeeds E. L. Beck as Assayer at the Kendall -- Personal Mention, e Kendall, Nov. 14.—The Plarnes-King m111 started running agate today after a short shut down of several days, due to the fact that the usual supply of cyanide was unobtainable, the car containing this invaluable chemical having been lost since the 20th of October. The mill hands have been kept busy meanwhile by making many repairs and thoroughly overhaul- ing the machinery so that now the plant is in fine condition for running for a long time. The Kendall mill had no occasion to shut down they having sufficient cyanide to run them until they received part of the new shipment which arrived in Kendall last Sunday. The work of sinking shafts on the ground of several new companies Is steadily proceeding and It is to be hoped that several new mills will be required before spring comes. William A. Shaules, is on a short business visit to his old camping ground, but will shortly return to that verdant part of California, the San Diego district, of which country he speaks in very eulogistic terms. He will probably persuade some of his Kendall friends to visit that g•ert with tile idea of settling there. Paul Smith, mill foreman at the Barnes -King mine, left on Tuesday evening for Chico Hot Springs, to get the superflous cyanide extracted. The Kendall mining company paid on the 23rd, a dividend of 2 cents per share, amounthig to $10,000. This dis- tribution brings the total paid to date to $1,166,000. Pay day passed off very quietly in Kendall this month, all the Men go- ing on shift as usual. Father Mueller. of Lewistown, held his rectum services on Sunday re- turning to Lewistown by the afternoon stage. Clevenger It Tynan are still dia- mond drilling on the Barnes -King property, starting a freidi hole on Monday- s. V. Clevenger was a business vis- itor to the county emit this week. New Assayer St the Kendall. E. le Beck, for several years past The assayer for the Kendall Gold Mm - tag company, company, left on Maiday for the Little Rockies, where be take@ the position of assayer for the Ruby Gulch Gold Miring company. Mr. Bryan Bradley hay been appointed to succeed Mr. Beck. A number Of the large stockholders Of the delimit Discovery mining corn - mane-pagelve spectators of the evils and dangers that threaten these pres- ent times, but that the schools must bear a large portion of the burden in meeting the changing phruees ofna- TAXES The order for the ItilliPolarY aoand - onment of the stub -train service be- tween Helena and lannbard which has heretofore enabled glasengers bound for Lewistown and between Lombard make the trip from accepted by the unavoidable. The mediate points d this city to ena in a day is e as practically , us given by the Northern Pacillesto the state rail- road commission f this change are undoubtedly good here as elsewhere freight blockade in It is realized t the existing be broken, and that ,fuel must be ed. To accom- plishathis, all the elletive power that can be applied to the Purpose must be utilised and the discontinuance of the stub trains will go e her toward reliev- ing the situation. permitting the utili- zation of the locomotives on freight trains. However, 5 suggestion has been made that appears to be entirely practicable and whilh if adopted, will not only save this section from the in- convenience of stepping all night at K rain Billy ee's, but y give a more satisfactory service than was enjoyed under the stub train Plan. This is nothing less than to run the local trains over the Montana Railroad right through to Helena and back. So far as can be seen, there is no reason whatever why the passenger train lear Mg here In the morning should not, instead of stopping at Lombard and transferring passengers to the Nor- thern Pacific train . amen it comes along, continue on its way to the cap- ital city. The next Morning, this train under the suggestion made, would Leave Helena and come on through to Lewistown. All that would be in volved, so far as the Northern Pa- cific is concerned, is the use of its track between Lombard and Helena for one train each way daily. No Northern Pacific motive power at all or rolling stock of any kind would be employed and all that will be required to make the plan a success is a small amount of reciprocity on the part of the Northern Pacific. The suggestion has taken a firm hold on the minds of people here, and is going to be agi- tated and taken up with the state rail- road commission. In the meantime, all that Is asked is that the Northern Pacific point out any serious defect in the plan. The rallrOtt.1 Commission has at - ready taken up this matter, as shown by the following dispatch received by the Argus last evening: Helena, Nov. 14.—The Argus, Lew- istown—TbIs commission has just ar- ranged for sleeper leaving Helena on the 12 o'clock, midnight train which will lay over at Lombard until the de- parture of the morning train for Lew. Istowte and return to Helena on No. 11. Service begins Friday night, Nov. 15. Railroad Commission of montane. This is- going to help out a good deal and the prompt effort of the com- mission to improve the situation wiil be greatly appreciated by the travel- ing public. It does, not, of course, al- ter the fact aganst which the great- est objection is made—the delay of a night at Lombard. This Is the point that will now receive attention. •441=42/1111134. say scarcity of rash in this part of year will foot' tip close to $200,000. 1 the state. The payments really corn- and the real rush will begin on Nor 1 The hairline befitting will be • hand - PLANS FOR THE were especially pleased at the prog- menced about Oct. I. and the amount 25, and continue up to Saturday night some and Meting monument to the mis made on the shaft, _Amotig.tar e lved e auriag . that month was about -After 6 p. in, on Nov. 30, all taxe- faith of thOse why gale to erect lt. m e _ visitors were A. S. Wright, J. mcdze- ' tio,000 in excess of ice mini - pin dal: ina - ailinquerii and those Who fin — --i the future of this city . , ,as well as to A. Jackman, of Alpine and A. B. Lea- week. By the eed of this week the have to pay the penalty of 10 per Elf_ PIRE BLOCK Lewistown. Few cities in the state mete C. H. Williams, John Brooks, mg the corresponding period of last to come in prior to that time will their own enterprise and loyalty to man, total paid in will reach about $50,000, rent. have so handsome and thoroughly F. C. McWilliams, of Butte, was a which is at least a standolf with last There are 3,100 tax payers in Per modern a business block as this is go business visitor on Wednesday. year. While the invariable rule has gus county this year, this being a They Are Now Completed to the Mg to be. It will represent an out - Mr. W. Titter made on e of his been that the large tax payers do not considerable increase over the num- Smallest Detail and Ready for lay of something like $100.000. weekly Visits on Wednesday in the pay until th•• last moment, some pretty ber of names on the rolls last year. Interest of the art of music. Acceptance. J. M. Burlingame, of Belt, was a THANKSGIVING several days on business in connec- tion at the Shaules Thursday, A. S. French, of °Bette, Wyomin a g l . s° thin with the delivery of aeon). e -- mrs. Brit Sten, of Roundup, was a Dan McLean waa in Thursday from guest of the Riverview hotel for sev- with the sinking of the shaft on that PROCLAMATION the North elindall property and re- era M i es d se ay rs s th el e au l s a en s t , o B f rac tri ken e w an eek d Dom- ini,. were In town looking after land Will Be One of the Handsomest Susi. nese Structures in the En - with great progress being made property. tire State. matters the other day, coming from a. It. Norris stayed overnight in GOV. TOOLE CALLS UPON THE Billi ngs b y the way or Roundup. Kendall Thursday on the way to Lew- istown from his ranch on the Missouri. PEOPLE TO OFFER THANKS John Neace has been sick for sev- eral days, but is now Improving. Dr. L. M. Conyngham together with Matt Keifer, who has been recuper- some of her Kendall friends spent a NOVEMBER 29. very sociable evening together on aedtinrgecaetntnlyermopolis Springs, return - Saturday. Mr. and Mas. Perry Bailey wtile Chas. Stough, of Deerfield, was in Governor J. K. Toole has issued corned the arrival of a baby boy Oct. from his reach Saturday. his annual Thanksgiving proclamation 22. calling upon people of Montana to The local cattle men made their Andrew Green, of Lewistown, is spending a few days in Kendall. Miss Nan Fahey, accompanied by cease their labors Nov. 28, and to yearly shipment of a train of cattle to the Chicago market the last of the Mr. FAL Delaney. drove CO the county render expressions of gratitude for the week. Cornelius Kennedy and James seat Saturday to meet her mother universal and unsurpassed prosperity Cunningham had charge of the ship - who returned with them Sunday. of the state during the year which up Saturday. me w ment. Andrew Green, of Lewistown. mune is now nearing its end. The P George Handel of Handel Bros.,.. Is as follows: made a business trip to Billings last pay day visit to the gold camp. \Obedient to the custom that had week. Bert d'Ataremont paid hi Opal its beginning with the Plymoeth col - J. G. Green, engineer of construe - Mrs. Louise Frields, of Fort Ben- ony in 1621, the president of the lion of the C.. M. & St. P. FL R.. drove ton, is visiting friends here for a few United States has formally proclaim - in from Custer with George Handel ed Thursday, the twenty-eighth day of on Monday evening. and left today - days. W. C. Kruse was in fro mhis ranch November, as a day of Thanksgiving for the Republic! Coal comma! Mimi). and mining claims Monday. He is on the part of all the people. John Chandler returned eecently very optimistic regarding the future year Has Been Prosperous. from Chicago where he has been for have a frontage of 100 feet on Main of the North Kendall company. \In this annual festival the people some time on business In connection street, and extend - back to the Alley Mayor J. E. Plnkley was up from of the state of Montana may partici- with his cattle, hunting trip on Thursday. McLean and I. 0. Wilson left for a the fertile lands of the great common - Billy Hardware, W. Evans, Chas. The seasons have been prop pate with peculiar Wtoleheartedness. wealth have yielded most bounteously propitious and several days. Mrs. S. G. Page has been ill for on Fourth avenue. It IS co be four stories high. with a full basement hav- ing entrances on Fourth avenue. This Lewlsown on Tuesday. Monday. John Hill, of Mosby, was in town on W. Martin has bought the house in reward to the husbandma.n. In all Charles Collins has lately filed on lately tenanted and owned by Andrew avenues of endeavor prosperity has a very desirable homestead in thls attended the efforts of the citizen to vicinity. Kerr. W. W. Newton is enlarging his improve his condition in material Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Neace made a family residence. things. In all that makes for the trip to Billings recently and returned Mergers Kidd & McLean have the broader and higher life the year has While there has not at any time is improving daily, and local rner- lchants count upon as lively a season as they have ever experienced. What the Bankers Say. That the hopeful view now gener- ally taken is fully warranted by the facts is shown by the following brief Interviews with the cashiers of the local banks, who are in the closest possible touch with the entire situa- tion: Cashier Austin W. Warr, of the Bank of Fergus County—There is no longer any doubt that confidence has been restored in the east, which has been the storm center of this fi- nancial flurry. The immense store of gold received in the past few days has relieved the situation, and the trouble appears to be practically over. The only effect the money stringency in the east has had locally is the sus- pension of wheat buying, which, of course, is temporary. The local banks have been prepared to take care of all possible demands and have carried on business without the slightest re- striction except in the metter of new loans. The most encouraging feature of the situation to me is the fact that. calls on our correspondents. both in the east and In Montana, for currency, have been promptly met. This fact shows that it has passed the dan- gerous stage and that normal condi- tions are practically . restored. I be- lieve the Montana banks., referring to those outside of Lewistown, and more especially the Helena banks, are en- titled to great praise for the ability displayed in meeting the situation. Cashier Wilford J. Johnson, of the First National Bank—The eastern fi- nancial situation, which has occupied notch newspaper space during the past few days is rapidly losing its dan- gerous features. There has been an itrunerme importation of gold coin and the only real trouble in the east has been a lack of currency and gold to meet requirements for cash in the grain belt. The western demand Is now being supplied and the \flurry as it will be called a few weeks hence, will soon be discussed only as to what pm - Beater event catmint it, how rapidly it spread is eserlossai cam- ommities and how rapidly it *abraded. (Continued on page 10.) AMUSEMENTS. t Lewistown Lecture Club Forced to BEGIN IN THE SPRING Owing to the taking off of the daily Abandon its Plans. train service between Helena and this city, the change making it necessary to spend a night and a day on the short trip to Lewistown, the lecture club has decided to abandon its plans, and the arrangements for giving a ser- ies of lectures and entertainments of high class through the winter will not be undertaken. In adopting this course, the club is simply anticipating the inevitable, and the decision was hastened by the receipt of a telegram yesterday announcing that Senator \Bob\ Taylor, who was to have spoken Main street and Fourth avenue by a Monday evening, was compelled to group of local capitalists associated cancel his date because of the serious with the Empire Bank & Trust corn- Illnees of his daughter. pany. While intended prImarily as A telegram was also received from home for the bank, that Institution Juba Barrett, announcing his Inability will really occupy but a small portion to fill his date here, and these mes- of the building, which will be the , sages wore a certain familiar air finest structure of the kind in this, strongly reminiscent of last winter, part of the state. It is to be on re- , It is a matter of general regret that Inforced concrete, faced with pressed this step was necessary, but under the brick, and a fine effect will be Pro- circumstances. the plan adopted is the duced by using a dark shade of bricklwisest one, in the oody of the building. with a lighter shade and terra coos for the The Electric theatre is putting on a ornamentation. The building will show of exceptional merit this week. The pictures shown are varied and all interesting, while the illustrated songs by Miss Ruth Waite Is a feature that makes a great hlt with the patrons of the house. The Electric Ls playing to basenient will be arranged for a bar- unusually large business this week_ her shop and two fine offices, and will The 131fljou theatre opened its doors also be used for the healing plant and fuel room. for the first time Wedneedae evening The main entrance will. of course, be on main street, the bank occupy- ing the corner, with two large stores the other side of the entrance, and (j near through h e f mcenintetrho tmainhe building entrance, will be passenger elevator, with stairways, the light well making a email court. The second and third floors will be devoted to offices, and eel be handsomely finished and fur- nished with every 'mod, •• avec- lence. There will be over 344 offices artistic work meriting the hearty ap- pmval given him by the patrons of on each of these floors. It is expect- ed that the Judith club will occupy that house. contract for painting the new resi- dence of the general manager of the Barnes -King mine. READY FOR THE BELL. Smith and Ervin on Edge for Next Thursday's Battle. Harry Smith and Young Ervin, who have been hard at work for some time Past getting in shape for their glove contest, which takes place at the opera bowie next Thursday night, have finished their strenuous training and are now petting on the finishing touch- es. As a matter of fact, there Is nothing to choose between them so far as condition goes, both being right on edge and ready for the tap of the bell. Both of these men have fine records and will undoubtedly give ring follow- ers a fine exhibition. There will be two preliminaries, the first between Mike Hurley and Al Beath, who will go six rounds and the second between Kid Bell and J. T. Tucker, who are to Spokane. where Mr Watson will look and priam lights will be utilized in the box 10 rounds. This will make up gifts during the year. and offering a fronts. a Program that ought to please all ad- prayer that through coming years His into a proposition that has been made stor e mirers of this sport, hand may guide ne to the realization to him, and which, if he accepts', will Work to seten In Spring. of all that le highest and noblest in make el m a resident of that pr -ogres Tile season is now so fax advanced dren arrived here test evening. nom Pneumonia Follows a Cold that nothing can be done until early tag direct from Dreads.. Razotty, puny were up last Wednesday and But never follows the now of Foley' News of Musselshell. the offer. Mr. and Kra Watson will ing will begin, lett the meantime some years past, and h e o at sive city Should be decide to decline next spring, when work on the build- whete Mr. IStidt has relegged foe altos a tour dt tisowellon emend the Honey and Tar. It. stove the cough, e. fath- go on to St. Pam. orders for and ried. le one of t.. otonassi or adlieltdans. They were highly yieseed basil sad straggliest; the hags and (moms avers, eg • Martin and !fillings on Suit Upon a Note. The trial of the case of the Bank of Fergue County against J. 0. Gil- kerson, F. E. Wright and J. L. Bee- be, formerly conducting the business of the Black Mamma Coal company. Is on trial In the district -court tale week, Judge Bach, of Helena. pre- siding In place of Judge Cheadle. who Is disqualified. The plaintiff sues to recover $3,767 alleged to be due on a promissory note given by the firm. and the defendants Wright and Beebe ad- is,clartete, with just enough of orna- Leona some weeks ago tried to mentation to relieve any suggestion of a marriage license, but failed, the mit the indebtedness, while Gilkerson barrenness and still retain the full woman !eine arrested for vacranci denies his liability. The ease will go to the jury late this afternoon. dignity of that style of architecture, she is nos In tile county jail. While Along the front, above the first story, Scott haa been discharged. It vilaig WORK TO Architect Newton C. Gauntt, of North Yakima, Washington, architect of the new court house, arrived here this week and yesterday displayed the completed plans for the Empire build- ing, to be erected at the corner of are handsome columns, with terra cot- be possible for the peer to carr Will go to Spokane. ta (spindle A beautifully wrought their matitmonlal plans in this collo- Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Haltie er y Il d . a Wlatson ex- ct In leave ey at least. r Iron gate will mark the large entrance •-• been one of progression. Our church- home Wledneeday- es and schools show an ever widening e Mrs. E. B. Carter spending spy - influence in the building of a citizen- ral days In town, a guest of Mrs. ship that stands for personal and nor - George Handel, porate uprightness and integrity—a fa Mr. and Mrs Henry citizenship that is making and shall mily returned from continue to make our state one of the ' Fitesday. worthiest In the nation. As a people we are advancing, determined to make of ourselves and of our beloved com- monwealth all that the ultimate test of manhood and of civil life can re- quire. Designates November 28. \Now therefore, I, J. K. Toole, gov- ernor of the state of Montana, do here- by designate Thursday, the twenty- eighth day of November. as Thanks- giving day, for ebservance the peo- ple of Montana. On the re,u. - ence of this festival let the people enjoy rest from their daily tasks; let them as- semble In their places of worship or In their homes and make the day in the completest sense one of Thanks- giving and prayer; returning thanks to Almighty Ood for His plenteous _ I . • and while the audience at the initial performance was not large, the house shows a steady increase in business_ David Trepr, the business manager, la presenting a first class show of the kind, and his associate, Al Fielnicite Is a natural show man, with marked talent for the line of business In which he Is at last engaged. George Beast'', always one of the most popu- lar singers. Is heard to excellent ad- vantage in the lihratrated song, his the entire top floor and the arrange- Scott is Discharged. menta of the interior have been left ' The t rwan i ty proceeding against W. In such shape as to meet any require -1H. Scott, the blind veteran of the civ- merit that may he called for should ii war, whose infatuation for Leona this expectation be realized. ILeonitis induced hie relatives to take Very Handsome Structure, tbe matter up. was dismissed yeater- The general design of the building d ay by Judge t ee te. di e. Scott \ 0 Louis Landt Returns. Louis !emit and wife and two chit-
