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KIICHLI KAMPAIGNING Klerk of Kourt Kandidate Kandidly Kanvassing. The above heading accurately de scribes what Mr. Kiichli, democratic candidate for clerk of court, has been d(oing for the last few days. He is now on a long country trip in support of his candidacy, presenting his claims to his friends and asking their support on his merits in the fearless and open way which has made him so many friends through out every po . of the county, dur ing his residence here. It would be impossible to find a per son within the borders of this great county more qualified for such a re sponsible public position. Mr. Kiichli has all his interests in this county and has many times announ ced his intention of making it his permanent home. Although a young man, he has gained an envi able reputation as a practical busi ness man at :Lis home town of Tokna There he has the warm respect of all, from the oldest to the youngest, and "Joe," as he is familiarly and affectionately called by all, has not an enemy. Before election day comes Mr. Kiichli will endeavor to see as many of our residents as possible, but should circumstances prevent his seeing you, he simply asks your sup port on his merits and his promise of an impartial administration of the office of clerk of court, should he be elected. How The "Roney Boys" Are Trained. Since the announcement that the famous "Roney's Boys" are to give a concert in this city on Friday, Nov. 13, there has been unusual in terest shown in the personnel of the lads who have astonished critical audiences in the largest cities with their artistic rendering of classical music. The boys seldom have more than a rudimentary knowledge of music when they are placed under Mr. Roney's instruction. They are chosen for their natural gifts of voice, ear, temperament and sym pathetic susceptibility to emotions inspired by the words and music. Unremitting and exacting rehear sals do the rest. They are taught to understand the dramatic mean ing of their songs, and gain intelli gent conception of them by expla nation and illustration. Rehearsals for the next season's program begin upon the company's return in the spring from their long winter tour, and not unfrequently eight or ten weeks of daily rehear sals, four to six hours a day, are given to work on the program, with vocal culture, breathing, phrasing, enunciation, physical exercises, etc. Boys require about five times as much training to accomplish the same results as do adult singers. This company will be heard at the Glendive Opera House on Nov. 13, under the auspices of the Dorcas Society. Adults, $1; children 50 cents. Don't miss it. CHICAGO MARKETS Chicago, Union Stock Yards, Oct. 24.---Supplies of western range cattle this week proved burdensome, and buyers had no trouble in dominating the market on most days. Late trad ing was 25 to 35 cents lower on beef steers than late last week, plain and medium kinds meeting poorest de mand. Quality was much plainer, sales above $5.25 being quite few, although the offerings of the Conrad Investment company from Conrad, Mont., went at $5.50, and the Bloom Cattle company offerings from Canada at $6, the latter price being top for the week by a big margin. Bulk of arriv als went at $4.25 to $5. Good to choice she stock went steady to 10 cents lower than last week's close, medium beef lots and cutters 15 to 25 cents off, and canners as much as 30 cents down. Top heifers were sold at S5, the E. J. Mur phy stock from Craig, Mont., bringing this price, although trading in main during the week was at $3.25 ts $4.00. Priccs for mutton grades of western range sheep and lambs this week were lowered still further, the decline from the close of last week being 25 cents for the bulk of the offerings. The de pressing factor in the trade was thc excessive supply of natives and warmed-up westerns, same being against the sale of rangers. Bulk of range lambs for slaughter sold at $5.40 to $5.50, the top at $5.75 being made early in the week, against $5.50 for just as good kinds late in the week. Yearlings were scarce and best offered made $4.40, this price being se cured for Nevada offerings shipped by Marks & Degen. Mutton sheep in main landed at $4.25 and down to $3.60. The supply of feeding sheep and lambs this week fell under trade re quirements, and steady prices prevail ed with the close of last week, in spite of the decline for fat offerings. Breeding ewes were lowered 25 cents in the face of light supplies. Bulk of lambs went back to the country at a cost of $5.05 to $5.25, most yearlings at $4 to $4.25, wethers largely at $3.75 to $4 and ewes at $2.75 to $3. THEODORE LENTZ, Dawson County's Candidate for District Judge. Marking the Trail of First Pioneers Livingston, Oct. 23.-The first stone marking the trail of Lewis and Clark in this state was dedicated by Yellowstone Park chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution this afternoon. Because of the weather and condition of the roads, exercises were held in the west side school b,,ilding, instead of on Billman creek, about one mile south of the city, where the stone will be nlaced tomorrow. Mrs. Clinton Moore, state regent ot the society, delivered an address. Mrs. P. A. Scheuber, regent of the Yellowstone chapter of the Daugh ters of the Revolution, conducted the exercises. At a business meet ing of the order it was decided to hold the next conference of the soci ety in Butte in June, 1909. The officers elected for the next year are: Mrs. Renisch, Butte, state regent; Mrs. F. A. Scheuber, Living ingston, vice regent; Mrs. Jackman, Butte, secretary; Mrs. T. H. Smith, Livingston, treasurer; Mrs. Morris, Havre, register; Mrs. R. J. Condon, Helena, historian. The inscription on the shaft is as follows: "The trail of Lewis and Clark. This place was passd July 17, 1806. Marked by Yellowstone Park chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution, 1908." NOTICE OF BOND SALE Office of the city clerk of Glendive, Montana. Notice of the sale of coupon water supply bonds of the city of Glendive, Montana, in the sum of $15,000.00. Notice is hereby given, that pursu ant to authority granted by the quali fied taxpayers of the city of Glendive, at a special election held on the 19th day of October, 1908, the city council of the city of Glendive will offer at public auction and sell for cash at not less than par value, to the person or bidder offering to purchase the addi tional coupon water supply bonds of the city of Glendive, Montana, at their lowest rate of interest, to the amount of $15,000.00, the proceeds of said boxnds to be used to procure addi tional water supply for the city of Glendive, Montana, to be owned and controled by said city, and the revenue derived therefrom devoted to the pay ment of the debt hereby contracted; said bonds to be dated Jan. 2, 1909, and to bear such rate of interest as the purchaser shall specify in his bid, provided, however, that such rate shall not exceed 6 per cent per annum, and payable on the first day of Janu ary and July of each year, at the of fice of the city treasurer in said city or some bank in New York City to be designated by the purchaser, $1,000.00 of said bonds to be redeemable each year after Jan. 1, 1912, and the entire issue payable in 20 years. Said bonds will be issued in the denomination of $1,000.00 (one thousand dollars.) Tne sale will take place at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 7th day of December, 1908, at the city hall in said city. Sealed bids will be received by the city clerk, which will be opened and considered on the day of sale, with other bids. The council reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Dated at Glendive, Montana, this 22nd day of October, 1908. By order of the city council. JENS RIVENES, City Clerk. First publication Oct. 29. Herders Missing Sheep Are Killed Santa Fe., N. M., Oct. 24.-Twenty thousand sheep grazing on the Cum bres mountain in Rio Araba county, 14 miles north of here, are reported to have perished in the blizzard which has raged in this section dur ing the last three days. The storm is the worst in years, and the snow is from five to 10 feet deep. Besides the great loss of sheep, six herders are missing, and it is believed they were also frozen to death. DISSOLUTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Hen ry Dion and H. N. Dion, heretofore doing business in the city of Glen dive, Montana under the firm name, Glendive Mercantile Company, have sold and transferred the stock of merchandise, good will, business, book accounts and all other assets and credits of the Glendive Mercan tile Company to the firm of Dion Brothers, who will continue the bus iness at the same place, and collect all accounts and credits and pay all debts of said firm. All persons who are indebted to Glendive Mercantile are respectfully requested to make settlement. Dated at Glendive, Mont., the 29th day of Oct., 1908. HENRY DION. H. N. DION. Thinks Labor Is Evenly Divided Washington, Oct. 26-T. J. Do lan, international president of the Brotherhood of Steam Shovelmen and Dredgers, called on President Roosevelt and talked with him re garding the political situation. Mr. Dolan has just returned from a trip through Indiana, Ohio and New York, and he told the President that as a result of his observations and from reports of several organ izers of the brotherhood the labor vote seems to be pretty evenly divid ed. The men he said, are not ex pressing themselves to any extent and it is hard to learn where they stand. He reported that most of the men of his brotherhood are with Judge Taft. Could Not Agree, Mines Shut Down Helena, Oct. 26.-The coal mines at Roundup, owned by the St. Paul Railway company, have been closed down and about 150 men have been thrown out of employment. There has never been any agreement between the company and the miners at Round up, and at a recent conference be tween the two interests, at which the operators were represented by Thomas Burk and W. W. Taylor and the min ers by the district officers of the Uni ted Mine Workers, they failed to agree. The miners insisted upon being paid 75 cents a ton and the operators, re fused to pay more than 70 cents. Coal for the St. Paul in Montana and North Dakota is being shipped from Illinois and the middle west states. Brief and Breezy There are some of us who escape lynching in this great country and this may account for the fact that so many of us are not aware that more murders and outrageous crimes are committed in this great country than in any other country in the world and also that capital punish ment by lynch law is more prevalent here than elsewhere, in fact is not prevalent elsewhere at all. The boast that we are the freest, greatest and best governed country in the world is incessant whenever Americans are gathered together. Yesterday a law yer was taken from his bed and hung in Tennessee. A few days ago there was a race riot at the foot of Lincoln's monument in Springfield, Illinois. To day a New York posse is scouring the woods for a man who if he is caught will be hung without trial. Lynch law is confined to no locality but may be invoked in any part of the United States and will continue as the only means to justice so long as the law's delay and the pusillanimity of jurors fail to punish crime. It is reported that the president is going into the magazine business. It was reported a few months ago that he would be the President of a great University but he will be eligible for reelection to some other office after he returns from Africa with elephant and hippopotami pelts four years hence. The estate of the late John Alex ander Dowie, alias Elijah the Second, it is said, is about four millions less than nothing, as is the mushroom re ligion founded by him. According to the papers Mr. Bryan cannot win and Mr. Bryan cannot lose. This is a summing up of the situation with reference to both candidates in these last da ys of the campaign. If it were not for the betting pools it would be difficult to see through the fog of campaign lies. Emma Goldman says "I am a fol lower of Satan." We are glad to hear it and if she catches him we predict he will find his equal. The War Department has ordered the Ladrone Islands in the Phillipine group to be known hereafter as the Marianne Islands. It is said the na tives objected to the name Ladrone as it is Spanish for robber. It is probable that they are well satisfied to be now known as the Mary Ann's. A balloonist the other day, fell four thousand feet and was not hurt. Evi dently ballooning is not so dangerous a sport as stepping on a banana peel. The Duke of Abruzzi will marry the daughter of Senator Elkins of West Virginia. At least the King of Italy and his mother and his sister say he may. Only one obdurate old aunt remains to be coaxed into giving her consent. Where is that "new and in dependent spirit that is alive in Italy" that we have heared so much about? Smith College has just inaugurated a course in journalism for its female students. Hereafter the newest ideas in "How to be beautiful" and "What to do in society" will bear the true University authority. A woman who had not heard from her husbandfora month walked a dis tance of one thousand miles carrying thirty-five-pounds of baggage, to find him. Our wager is two to one he isn't worth it. The supervising principal of the Trenton, N. J., public schools has iss ued an order that school teachers shall not use the telephone during. school hours for the purpose of conversing with ther men friends. This may be called a mandate for breaking up man dates. The wife of the Republican candi date for representative in Columbus, Ind., has declared that she is for his opponent and that she will use her in fluence to have him elected. This is certainly a striking.example of a man losing his home district. W. R Hearst recently had his sleep disturbed by a deputy sheriff who broke in the door of his state room on a Pullman car. Mr. Hearst should not complain though when he remembers how many men's sleep he has disturbed of late by breaking open their letters. The newspapers seem to be neglect ing Vice President Fairbanks these days. Evidently he has been forgiven for that cocktail incident now that he is no longer a presidential aspirant. Automobile Livery, R. H. WOLF, Prop. First Class Rigs and Careful Drivers Wibaux, - - - Montana. I. N. Hill Land Co., lanch and Farm Lands. Glendive Residence Property and Lots. Insurance Written, Eto. Otfie over First NatMeai Bank, G.ENDIVE, - - MONTANA. THET ORITINA JI lLAXATIVE IIIHONEE aTOR Cures Coughs, CGolds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat in the and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption YFLLOW P KLD FOR SALE BY GLENDIVE DRUG CO., For the next thirty days we wil give the thrice-a-week NEV YOR, WORLD, FREE to all those p-ying, year's subscription in advance. " New Fall Announcement S-of .i Men's Suits and Overcoat: Just arrived at Popular Prices, from th cheapest that's good to the best that's mad' S C.. Also Handkerchiefs Underwear Mufflers Shirts Suspenders Neckwear We carry a complete line of Gordon and Stetson Hats, Caps and Gloves, Fur Coats and Sheep Lined Clothing; Boots and Shoes. B. F. DAWSON, GLENDIVE, - - - MONTANA d v FURSAHIDE forSt oas h. 1 t~te more moneyfr ya~to hiD Baetr n n'lflI 4ihflirYU O bD! SWHUNTER'8 &TRAPPER S' GUID E:, 0 prees. leather bonlds. B..t thinr on the mbjeet ever written Illustr i.t Lat TiPfn' 8lcb.. DDMS.elr. ait.ap. imDe lawn. How ard wheureela nclea.. t u r b "dt:., ,