Newspaper Page Text
EXPECT» ME IÏ I BASIS FOU Ulli Butte Woman Wants $100 Per Month for the Next 25 Years of Unmarried Life. i ! I : i Speciai to the Daily Tribune. Butte, Oct. 19.— In district court here Emma Gilmore, divorced wife of .lames M. Gilmore of Butte, has brought suit against the estate for $38.530. and in an amended bill she asks for Jjvi.y.jO. She alleges that after the divorce had been granted Gilmore agreed to pay her $100 a month as long as she lived pro vided she remained single. This was, she says, because she was granted no ali mony. Also she says that the American ex perience table of mortality of life insur ance companies shows her life expectancy is 25 years. She now asks she be paid the total amount she would receive ac cording to the agreement if she lived vears and remained siugle. This is es timated to be $30,000. She also asks $200, her unpaid allowance for Novem ber and December this year. In addition), she says, she loaned Gilmore $1,000 in cash, à diamond ring valued at $1,000 and a phonograph and records worth $350. Two Mining Companies Organized at Helena to Operate in State Special to The Daily Tribune. Helena, Oct. 19.—Helena residents have formed two minings companies which will have headquarters here, the purpose of which is to develop mineral resources in mining districts near the capital, in articles of incorporation filed j in the statehouse. The incorporations fiiori The Cascade Consolidated Mining .company of Helena, formed by John W McKinnon. Miss Helena Ü. Stellway and J W. McKinnon Jr.. with a capitali zation of $300,000 of which $300 is sub scribed. The Jefferson and Teton Mining com pany, of Helena, formed by Nick Wellen stein. .T. P. Latsch, R. A. McCray and R A. Weisner. with a capitalization of $250,000 of which $1.75 is subscribed. The Knott & Feely Mercantile corn Fiany has increased its capitalization rom $20,000 to $40.000. The Roundup Machine company of Roundup, formed by I j. A. Rogers, M. McKinney and II. II. Rogers, with a cap italization of $25,000 of which $8,001 is subscribed. The Union Electric company of Dil lon has increased (he capitalization from $150,000 to $250.000. The Holman Oil company of Roundup, formed by Olaf Jensvold. V. D. Dusen berg, E. L. Hendrix, M. R. Swanson and , Guy L. Scott, with a capitalization of j $200,000 of which $120 is subscribed. The Imperial Oil company of Roundup. formed bv H. G. Harris. Chris Jensen, J. B. Tyler and George E. Erickson, with a capitalization of $100,000 of j which $400 is subscribed. Wide Range Prices State Land Sales Special to The Daily Tribune. Helena, Oct 19—Sidney Miller, reg ister of state lands, has returned from Harlowton and Lewistown. where he conducted auctions of state land. At the Harlowton sale 6.716 acres were of fered of which 3,316 were sold for $41,560, an average of $12.53 an acre. Àt the Lewistown sale an average of $22.57 per acre was received by the state. The last scheduled auctions of state land to be held this year will be at Eka laka and Baker, both on October 27. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over SO Years Always bears the Signature of AFTER a baking falls— becomes tough or soggy, you can't make it tender and tempting. It can't be "fixed." It is like spilled milk— "wasted" But, there is a way to pre vent this waste —every woman should use it—be cause a bake day loss these days is a real loss. Calumet Baking Powder pos itively prevents failure. It has been doing it for millions of housewives for a third of a century. ALU M ET BAKING POWDER MéfimiiKStëtJBlafta^ and sweetest of foods The biggest selling Baking Powder in the world. Pro duced in the largest, most modern, sanitary Baking Powder Factories. Possesses only such ingredi ent» as have been officially approved by U. S. Pood Authorities. Most economical in cost and use. You save when you buy it You save when you use it Pofpd can of Calumet cootaina full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be wire you get a pound when you want it Calumet JeDy Roll Recipe —3 eggs beaten separately, 1 cop sugar, 1V 2 cups pastry flour, 2 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, Vi cup warm water— flavor. Then mix in the regular way. Hill County Pair Sentenced to Prison for Death of Ulmer Special to The Daily Tribune. Havre, Oct. 19.—Four to eight years in the state penitentiary was the sent fixed by the jury in the ease of Bellan<i and Harry Robinson, found guilty of bringing about the death of Matt T.'lmer at his ranch, during a quarrel, August 14. The ease was given to the jury Saturday night and the verdict was re furned yesterday morning. nr STATE TICKET Prominent Members of Party in Flathead Form Independent Democratic Club. T „ T. 0. Hand. M. D. Baldwin, J. h. Busey, Bert N Saling, W. B. McDonald. Mrs. P esta Brennen, James A. lord and \\. A. Conrad. Special to The Daily Tribune. Kalispell, Oct. 19.—An independent Democratic club was organized by a score of prominent Democrats of Flat head county at a meeting held here Sat urday evening, when resolutions pledg ing allegiance and support "to the Hon orable Henry L. Myers, Democratic United States senator from Montana, in his courageous effort to maintain the in tegrity, identity, and self respect of the Democratic party in Montana." Henry Good, a prominent farmer and contractor, was elected chairman of the club and W. II. Griffin, of Kalispell, was chosen secretary. Wbe following promi nent Democrats of the county were present, ar. the organization meeting: Henry Good, W. H. Griffin, J. W. Broadwater, David Ross, George E. Cot trell. Mrs. A. II. Tobie, Charles Akers, E. J. Kerns. R. X. Ford. J. A. Dock ■itader. C. A. Hummer, A. M. Moore, address here. nFATH Leading Chiropractor of the United States Attends State Meet Butte, Oct. 19.—Dr. B. .T, l'almer. head of the chiropractic school at Dav enport, la., arrived here this morning to address the members of the Montana State Chiropractic association who are holding their fourth annual convention at the Thornton hotel. This afternoon Dr. Palmer conducted a public clinic ar the Thornton. Patients were brought here from various parts of the state. Tomorrow he will be shown the under ground workings of one of Butte's mines and in the evening will deliver a public at the chamber of commerce FROM TYPHOID. Special to the Daily Tribune. Billings, Oct. 19.—John W. Olson. 20 years old, born at Waco. Mont., died here yesterday from typhoid fever. He was the so.n of Mr. and Mrs. Adrrew Olson ot' Myers. Funeral services were held today. BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC BACKED BY ROTARIANS Special to the Dailiy Tribune. Billings, Oct. 19.—The movement to gain recognition of the Billings Polytech nic institute as the official interdenom inational college of Montana is to be sup ported by the Billings Rotary club as well as the Billings Commercial club, it is announced. A general luncheon is to be held here Thursday at which a course of action will be decided. COMMERCIAL CLUB DRIVE Special to the Daily Tribune. Lewistown, Oct. 19.—The Chamber of commerce's big one day drive to raise $10,000 to met the expense of the com ing year's work was staged today with scores of committeemen engaged in the work. They all met with success. LEAGUE OF NATIONS DAY OBSERVED IN OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 19.-—Sun day, October 24. was designated League of Nations day in Oklahoma. I I i I ! I I I j j j I j j I j I EIS Over 600 Members and Rebekahs Attend Annual State Meet ing—Patriarchs Finish. Special to The Daily Tribune. Havre, Oct. 19.—The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, who are here for the state meetings, more than 600 being in attend ance. were formally welcomed to Havre at a reception Inst night in the Elks club rooms, after a day of preliminery work. The addresses of welcome were given by Mayor A. L. Ritt for the city. Dr. L. II. Sweetland for the churches and the responses wore by Grand Master W. W. Palmer. Mrs. Anna Sillers, president of the Rebekahs assembly and Colonel B. R. Streets for the Patriarch Militant. A musical and literary program was rend ered. Department Council The department council. Patriarchs Militant, held its annual session in the Elks temple Monday. The reports of the officers were read and acted upon; .new legislation was enacted concerning the Decoration of Chivalry; and 10 ladies and two Cheveliers were recom mended for the Decoration of Chivalry, to be eonefrred Wednesday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, B. R. Streets, of Helena; vice president, Captain C. Rathbun of Helena; A. A. G. Vea.n W. Selfridge of Butte; treasurer, Captain W. W. Long of Billings: officer of the Guard, Captain F A. Ileil; officer of the day. Caotain Frank Brooks of Billings; Chaplain,Tap tain P. E. Hoseh of Helena: sentinel, W. E. Wheeler of Hamilton; picket, J. W. Pureell of Kalispell. During the session the grand officers visited informally. The sessioa adjourned Monday afternoon sine die. Odd Fellows Home Board. The members of the board of con trol of the Odd Fellows lodge met in their regular annual session in the Havre Hotel. All members of the board were present. The secretary's report was sub mitted. as was the report of the home superintendent. The board met again Tuesday and formulated recommendations to the gravid lodge. The members of the home board are chosen from all over the state. John Drvburgh, mavor of Helena. Ts president of the board; Mrs. Ellen Burton of Bill ings, is vice president; Mrs. Alice Lemkie of Helena is secretary; K. W Nicol, of Hamilton is chairman of the committee on missions to the home; Mrs. Mary Bolinger of Bozeman, George J. Booine of Havre and Bruce I'.. Johnson of Great Falls, complete the board. The home board controls the home for aged and helpless Odd Fellows and orphans of Odd Fellows. The home is located near Helena. Peter Nelson and his wife, formerly of Havre, are superin tendent and matron, re spectively. Popular Havre Pair Married in Secret Special to The Daily Tribune. j Havre. Oct. 19.--A popular Havre cou- j pie stole a march on rheir friends when j Prank Wilson and Miss Amina Dillen- ^ beck quitely slipped over to the Metho-j dist. parsonage yesterday afternoon and j were married, the Rev. Leon II, feweet land performing the ceremony. Mr. Wilson is a brakeman on the Great Northern, having been in the em ploy of the company for the past three j or four vears. Miss Dillenbeck is a j graduate of the local high school and has been for the past year a clerk in the I Owl Drug store. She is a daughter of j Mrs. J. D. Dillenbeck, manager of the j Oxford hotel. . The voung couple left last night for I St Paul where they will spend their j honeymoon. They will make their home I in Havre. __ _ LEWISTOWN EXPERIENCES A HEAVY SNOW STORM Lewistown, On t. 10—The first snow storm of the season visited this section yesterday and during the whole after_ noon and evening the snowfall continued The weather was moderate and the snow melted as quickly as it fell, but the pr cipitation was considerable. LUTHERANS ARE PLEASED Special to the Daily I ribune. Lewistown, Oct. 19. Local Lutherans were greatly pleased today with the de cision of the state body to hold its con ferences in Lewistown next year. St. Paul's Lutheran church in this city will take up the work of arranging for it early. TWO LAWYERS ADMITTED TO PRACTICE IN STATE. Special to The Daily Tribune. Helena. Oct. 11».—'Thomas M Tveogan of North Dakota and A. R. Bartogho of Butte were admitted to practice law in Montana by the supreme court on Monday. Mr. Rert.oglio was permitted to take a special examination. * ENGLAND PAYS INTEREST ON ! WAR DEBT IN GOLD COIN New York, Oct. 19.—The steamer ! St Paul brought $8.300,000 in gold here I from England, to pay Great Britain s interest on war debt in this 'country, ill was consigned to the federal reserve i bank and Kuhn, Leob <fc Company. Rebuilds Health Are you fagged out. all run down and j feel as though you could hardly drag one foot after the other? If so you should try a bottle of Vino!, the greatest strength-building tonic. I Sold by Great Falls Drug Co., 110 s Third St. So., Great Falls. VINOL A QUICK SERVICE and a TASTY MEAL at a MODERATE PRICE HOME MADE JELLIES The Club Cafeteria "DAN" AND "MAC" 413 Central Avenu« OPPOSITE STRAIN BROS. Death of Butte Man Takes Another Old Pioneer of Montana Butte, Oct. 19.—James McGovern, born in County Cork, Ireland, 79 years of age, a resident of Montana since 1868 and of Butte for 43 years, died at 3:30 this morning at his apartments in the Owsley block. He was a member of the Montana Society of Pioneers, had never married, was known for his hos pitality and generosity, and was brother of the late Philip McGovern. first sher iff of the county of Deer Lodge, which then included the present counties of Deer Lodge, Powell and Silver Bow. The funeral will be held Thursday morn ing from the home of a niece, Mrs. James McDonell, 29 West Aluminum street. Elderly People Need This In Medicine Chest To relieve chronic constipation, always keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell'* Syrup Pepsin handy. lany, the laxative they use, on the theory that "they are all alike." That is a great mistake. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, for ex ample, is a mild, gentle liquid laxative, ana it does not lose its effect with re peated use. It so trains the bowel muscles that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with. A sixty-cent bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will last many months. The prescription was written thirty years ago by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, a welî known family doctor, who is himself now in his 82nd year and can ap preciate what chronic constipation must mean to elderly people; how it brings on headaches, colds, loss of ap petite and sleep, heaviness and a general dull feeling. Every home that has an elderly man or woman should be provided with a bottle of Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin. Eight million bottles were bought at drug stores last year. It is a truly wonderful constipation remedy. 7SS s/V /V 2 -r^ TRY IT FREE Send me your name and ad dresiand I will send you a free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. W. B. Cald well, 513 Washington Street, M onticello, Illinois. Every body now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today. / © X Ss & eft m ■i'C: & * Double strength where wear is hardest —thats why miners pick the US.Bootee HERE'S a rubber shoe built Spe cially for miners. Five layers of tough, springy rubber in the thick double sole! Ten heavy layers of rubber and fabric back of the heel and ankle! Five at the toe! Six in front where the shoe bends with every step! Absolutely watertight and built for rough service, the U. S. Bootee will give you a new idea of what a miner's workshoe ought to be. It's a big, tough, rug ged shoe that'll stand the hardest sort of wear and yet give solid comfort all day long. U. S. Bootees come in two styles—high and low. Ask your dealer to show you a pair. Be sure to look for the U. S. Seal—it means solid wear and long service for your money. For farmers, too Built especially to stand up under hard u«e in mines—tho hardest possible kind cf wear —the U. S. Bootee and the U. S. Boot are now beim adopted by farmers everywhere who know the value of sturdy, comfortable rubber footwear "V. S." Boots— macfo in all tizaa a nef atyïes: white, red and [black. Rein forcod whero tha wear ia hardesC United States Rubber Company Xookforthis seal ofl^Jon âQ U.SiTootwear Application Budget System in Montana Is Now Under Way Helena, Oct. 19.—Administration of Montana's budget act is under way for the first time in history. The law, known as the "budget act" providing a budget system for the control of all expendi tures of state money, was passed by the last legislature. As a result state offi cials in every department of every insti tution and of every agency requiring an | appropriation are now busy determining how much their departments used in the last two years and how much would be needed for the next two. Each depart mental head will make an estimate of fi nancial needs for two years which must be submitted in detail to the, state board of examiners and of the furnishers prior to November 15. MAIL ORDER'S given prompt attention. idwa t ion -wide InàstitiîtïofX %33EESa 500 CENTRAL AVENUE With a J. C. penny store near y»« there is n ® need nor wis dom in wait ing for "spe cial sales." Apparel for the Outdoor Man and Boy Your needs for the cold winter days can be« taken care of here and will afford a big saving to you on every purchase, because our plan of buying and selling for cash at a small profit insures you of better merchandise for less money. Men's Sheep Lined Coats Full pelt lined body and sleeves. Moleskin shell and large fur collar; full lengths—$27.50. 36-inch length; full pelt lined body—$14.75. Sheep Pelt Lined Vests These vests are constructed of fine quality moleskin shell, full pelt lined body, with horsehide sleeves— $9.90. Extra long vests, full pelt lined body; moleskin shell, chamois skin sleeves—914.75. Leather Vests Fine quality moleskin shell, full horsehide body and sleeves; light, warm and durable—$9.90. Fine quality moleskin shell, cha mois §kin lined body and sleeves. A very soft warm garment—$12.50. Men's Mackinaws A splendid assortment In heavy wool material; belt back, in dark grays, brown and maroon shades— $10.90, $12.50 and $14.75. Sweaters for Men In this department we are well prepared to take care of your wants, with a splendid assortment of wool sweater coats, In blue, brown, gray and maroon shades — $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $6.90. Slipon Sweaters For the young man can be had In assorted colors and stripes, they are very popular— $8.90, $9.90 and $12.50. Boys' Sheep Skin Coats A splendid garment for the little fellow going a long ways to school. Fully lined, moleskin shell and large fur collar, 30 inches long— $10.90 Boys' Mackinaws The values in this department are very unusual; the garments being made up of fine wool materials with high collars and belted backs. .As sorted colors, stripes and checks— $8.90, $9.90 and $10.90. It pays to trade at a J. C. Penney Co. Store J