Newspaper Page Text
.1)ugSHave Beeni Weighed in the balance of opular Savor and have not been found wanting. No fault has been found with their quality. There .ouldn't be. No fault has been found with our prices. The letter are based on a pure drug service and a modest idea of prof t. We want to sell you honest drugs at honest prices. Can we? RED CROSS DRUG STORE Billings, Montana LOCAL AND PERSONAL * P. W. Gadney was in the city yester day. George.W. Farr of Miles City is in town. S. N. Nicholson is over from the Cap Sal WINy S. D. McDonald is in the city from Columbus. C. H. Anderson 'was in the city yesterday. Mrs. P. E. Serever of Fargo, N. D., Is in the city. .Robert Price is in the city from Albsarokee. Mrs. O. A. Miles is in town from Livingston. John Howard of Miles City is a Bill. ings visitor. Mrs. C. C. Edwards of Forsyth is a guest at the Northern. J. M. Kennedy state humane officer, was in Billings 'Sunday. Mrs. R. P. Ross is in the city from her home in Basin, Wyo. Mrs. Harry Kimball of Sheridan is visiting friends in the city. T. W. Seabury of Columbus, was a Billings visitor yesterday. E. M. Clark, a business man of Red Lodge arrived in the city last night. A. J. JMacIntyre has returned from a business trip to towns east of here. M. HI. Newcomer of Cody, Wyoming was in.' qitty yesterday on business. H. 3. Ca ni 'of Columbus, arrived in e1;i1a t night for a short stay. Agnew and Mrs. C. B. ok'ot eein the city from Helena. :Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Russell- of Park, City are Billings visitors for a short time. Dr. Pitcahnon of Butte was in the. city Sunday evening on his way home from Red Lodge. -There will, be a meeting 'f the city ,tIunbil tonight. Only routine business is `due to come up. Joseph R. Jackson superintendent of the Butte industrial school, was in the Sugar :City Sundaiy. Dr. W. H. Matthews who has been in the city for a few days has returned to his home in Butte. W., H. Meloy..state representative for one of, the big eastern packing companies, is in Billings.. Mrs. Jessie Gunn and Mrs. John F. Davies are among the Butte women at' 'the federation meeting. 'Phil C. 'Goodwin, ,,city treasurer of ,Butte, was in the city last evening with the Democratic party. Mrs. 8am M. Johnston a newspaper woman of Butt isa.jn the city attend ing the women's Oeluh mieting. William 'unt of Billings' and Miss Camille 'B. Paulson of Sheridan, Wyo., secured a license to wed yesterday. Judge Frank Henry of Livingston is in the city sitting in place of Judge Fox inj.e Minder case in the district Scourt. Dave Jones left St. Vincent's hospit al yesterday where.he has been confin ed for three ,weeks with a, serious illness. Mrs. Woltolk of Deer Lodge, mother of O. M. WoTfolk, is in. the city visit ing with her son and family. She ; ill remain aboit a month. .,Mrs. W. M. 'Williams, Mrs. A. P. Rooney, Mrs.' . A. IaRock and Mrs. Mead Kennedy bt. iarlem are attend ing 'the Wbomen's club state meeting. SMrs. T. 'J. Walsh, preeident of the Montana Federation of Women's lub, is in the city from' her home In Helena, to attend the, easiois which are to be gin here foday, From Sundays a.Da11.. . Cal Yeom a of Big Tamber is In the W, S. Ha.yorae spat pesterday i:s 42 r: ·i:~;:~ ·B C------------------- Joseph Sims has returned from a trip to New York. W; H. Polley of Missoula is in the city on business. Charles B. Tabor of Forsyth leaves today for Hardin. R. O. Day is a business visitor in the city from .Butte. City Treasurer Walter Watkins was in Laurel yesterday. Earl Perrine of Big Timber is in the city on business. A. D. Vance, of Cody, Wyo., spent yesterday in Billings. F. X. Gubl of Bell Fourche is a Bill ings visitor over Sunday. State Game Warden Scott of Helena was in Billings yesterday. J. G. Bates left yesterday for a bus Iness visit in Carbon county. H. G. Ganson of Toluca .arrived in the city last night for a short visit. John Hoyt, one of the Billings coal dealers, spent yesterday in Billings. Captain Arnold Neate; deputy state game warden, was in Billings yester day. Tonm Lamb, a 'prominent business man of Sheridan, was in Billings. yes terday. Dr. E. Rochette leaves this morning for a few days on his ranch near Huntley. J. W. Johnston, United States com missioner at Hardin, was in Billings yesterday. Charles Swartz came over from Butte last night and will remain here for 'a few days. T. W. Marshall the banker of Hunt ley arrived in the city last night to stay over Sunday. M.rs. C. M. Lawrence and Mrs. Wil liam Hart of Huntley were Billings visitors yesterday. ,Miss Ruth Babcock of Rocky Ford, Colo., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. G. Linebarger. Mrs. Harry S. Wilson left Billings this morning to visit her parents re side in Livingston. Mrs. Woolman has returned to Fromberg 'after a visit with her broth er W. W. Beeman. Mr. and Mrs. William Rae and Miss Emma O'Brien of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting in' the city. George W. Farr, an attorney of Miles City, was in Billings yesterday on bus. iness in the district court. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller ofi Crow Agency are in the city. Mr. Miller I: chief clerk at the agency. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Batler of Red Lodge are in the city. Mr. Butler is editor c!f the Red Lodge Picket. W. E: Taylor and Frank Buchana, of Laurel were in Billings yesterday on business connected with the Cove ditch. Attorney William Galagher has re turned from Livingston, where he bac been in attendance at the session ol court. Hugh McDonald, member of the exe cutive board of the Montana Federa tion of Labor, went to Red Lodge yes terday morning. Sianey Anderson, who has been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Moss, lefi yesterday for Seattle to visit Mr. afn Mrs. M. A. Arnold. Alexander Fairgrieves, of Helena president of the Montana Federatiol of Labor, was in Billings yesterday as his way to Roundup. Mrs. H. A. Durand;, who ass bees the' guest of Mrs. C':H. Lawrence a1 Huntley,-was in Billings yesterday ao her way to her home in Los Angeles California, H.B etohazn $ { icgo, who hs will eturn here stoon sad may decid . l5sid '- Bi liae tmnesljntn. not wiph to have their nalnes mlade knowa. Miss Catherine Lerchlof Sioux City, Qowa, is the guest of ,Mi~- W. M. En right in this city. Miss Lerch had the misfortune ) ~sprnAn her ankle badly Fýida ight while stepping from a . The accldent will con ine her to the house for some time.' Miss Lillian Cole of Belleview, Iowa hla .been the guest of Mrs. Adelad Beedle of 2612 Second avenuie north this week, stopping over on her rettr trip from Fairbanks, Alaska, wlier she spent the summer. Miss :Cole de parted yesterday morning for the east. From Saitutr4ay's Daily. W. J. Bartlett, of Hardln . I in Bill. lags. Joseph K. McGowan of Butte ii in town. Edgar O. Smith of Helena is a Bill. ings visitor. C. W. Adams was in Billings yester day from Joliet, Arch Segar of 'Adrian, Mich, is a Billings visitor. Earl M, Evers is a Billings visitor from Big Timber. Dr. W. C. Matthews of Butte is in the city on a visit. , W. T. Clark of Spokane, Wash., is a visitor in the city. J. B. Elliott of Big Timber is in Bill inge visiting friends. F. A. Snell of Raymond, Wyo., is in the city on business. J. M. Malin of Logan was in the city yesterday on business. George J. Fanning is a -Billings visi L tor from Crow.agency ,, .,. J. D. Halliday of Great 'tlls w.si a e Billings visitor yesterday. ' -. Harry E. Wolfe, a prominent mer chant of Bridger, is 'in the city. George SBhiseler of Young's Point, is attending to business in Billings.'-. Sam D. Goza is inn the city having returned from a business trip to Den ver. C. J. Bussetti was a prominent From berg business man in Billings yester day. t E. A. Richardson of Forsyth is in the city returning from the Crow 'In dian fair. Mr. and Mrs. G. McAllister are en tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hays of Sheridan, Wyo. ,H. V. Bailey of Miles City was in Billings last night on his way home from Crow Agency. S. D. McDonald, of the Columbus Land and Improvement company, of i Columbus is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lenning of North e Twenty-seventh street have gone .to r Duluth, Minn., for a visit. W. N. Tibbs, who is connected with the faculty of the school at Joliet, ; arrived in the city last night. Al." Noyes and; ,Harrye.. ,.T.l: ' f the g state land department with headquar r ters in Helena are in the city. John A. Elliott of the grocery con cern of Elliott & Colt of Big Timber was in the city today on business. H. M. Snell of Lovell, Wyo., spent n yesterday in Billings. He is a prom inent Northern Wyoming business man. Frank Kihm, proprietor of the Com o mercial hotel, has returned from Buf falo, Wyo., where he has business in 1- terests. Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Soule have re turned from Great Falls, where they i, attended the 'Knights of Pythias con 5. vention. H. E. Westgate, editor of the Car '5 bon County News at. Belfry, arrived e- in the city last night from Illinois, where he went to be at the deathbed o of his father, who passed away bef.re I- he arrived. W. B. Long of Salt Lake, special a agent of the United States department e of the Interior, who has been in vestigating the selling of liquor to , Indians illegally and other matters . on the Crow Agency reservation, was in Billings yesterday. INJUREID WHILu AT WORK. John Brown Breaks Ribs As Result of s" Runaway. Yesterday afternoon John Drown of n Banders, Montana, iwas driving a load of posts down a hill into a coulee when e the posts slipped forward and Jammed into the horses' legs frightening them so that they started to run away. The wagon was tipped over in the mixup Sand -Brown thrown off. Several of the logs rolled off and fell on top of Brown breaking a few rlb and In e- juring his shoulder. a He was brought to the local hospital Sand the physician in charge says that although quite a serious fall, Brown 5 will recover in a short time. DEVAUL ACQUITTED I IN HIGH COURT m HB (S FOUND NOT GUILTY OP RE OEIVING STOLEN. GOODS. Al Devanl, was acquitted last night 15 of receiving stole. pm roperty by a jury reli the district coaurt whid deliberated es tbt ten m;lntee. She S .: took t I* days·ir trial, during lWhictime.maay SwitneasesWe wwrw o the: tpnd. Mr, 65 'sevani was aeeeaeG49qfaeeiviug Dour r saMd to have been sitleablpgen dhe Mo i C·ormiok company. Therlie wi as aseo. hi. ltely no eyidene to connect him with I tjhbe crime. - WANT A DEPUTY FOR BILLINGS TO LOOK AFTER THE HUMANE BUREAU, WQRK HERE:. WOMEN WILL URGEr IT State Humane Officer J. M. Kennedy Says One iis 6ilded-Bureau Doing Excellent Work', on Small A pbprria tion--Humane Oicer Travels Much. An agi o,,Sba been started, by soe a the, women-of Billings looking to'te appointent of a deputy hu mane offi'di"efo', easterts lMontana with headquart'f in Billings. At the present time State Humane: r Officer J. M. Kepfldy hashbUt ,t$o dep uties, P. 'J .Gillgan, who' looks .gtet I Silver Bow coi'. and had hedqusar ters in Butte, an' Waller Sholes, who looks after the° work in Lewis anit Clark county and has headquarters ,in Helena. Mr. Kennedy ,himself looks after the I work of the statZ humane office .in other portions 0of the state and it has become so large that it is almost an impossibility to attend to it. One day he may be in, the, eastern portion of ,the. state, and thsat night *be called tot the western portion. The cost of. transportation is. considerable and the appointment of a deputy in one end of the state would reduce it, as well as permit the state bureau for child and animal protection otb better look after the work in.'thestate. , Mr. Kennedy'.s recent travels show, how much territory he cbvers. ,When. he was in Billings early in the month he had been in Jlathead county, had ridden 212 miles4in one day and was in Billings bound for Dawson county. He arrived in lBfillings last night to look after an adoption matter, coming from Missoula, hlaying made the trip twice from one< end of 'the state to the other in one 'week. One of the things which liandicaps vne state bureaunof animal and child I protection is the lack of funds.. Under the appropriation there is but $150 available every .month to cefray its g expenses, with the exception of Mr. ( Kennedy and his two deputies, which are paid out of the salary fund. Were 1 it not for the courtesies extended by the Northern Pacific and Great North ern in transportation, etc., it would prove almost impossible for the state humane officer t9 properly conduct the affairs of his. ofc$. . The 'bureau is doing a good work. According .to Ml'." Kennedy- .in one county alone there, are three men charged with rape; who have been ar I- rested through the efforts of his de r partment. Hundreds of children, have been given' good. homes through the t efforts of the department, " some of . them now being in /Billings. Mr. Kennedy expects .to look after the McGann 'children, whose mother was shot and wounded by:her hasband Michael McGann .last summer and he will take them to the state orphans' home in a few days. "There is no doubt but what a depu ty is needed in the department," said Mr. Kennedy in response to an inqui ry last night: "But the way condi: tions now stand the., amount allowed the department does not permit the [ employment of one. I hope, howeVer, that by the next session of the legisl ture some effort will be made to! make a ,larger appropriation, so tliat the work may be extended." I Mr. ,Kennedy, left yesterday for the t western part of the state, bt Will re I turn tao Billings in the near stiuture to 0 look after some other children. WAR TRAINING FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTlrIAS IDEA ADVANCED BY .A PROMI NMENT MEMBER OF ORDER. d Major General Stdoibart, ;ommand er of the Knights of Pthia. was is e the city Saturday ond ield a i'neetin .at the local castle' of the igimsts. He has been on a trip of inspection tihroug;hout the Unitd Statea, investi gating the uniform inke and install lug new lodges. Several menmbers of the oige her have signified their intention f 'art Sing a..uniform f ak and it is expect ed that one will be or'ganaeid shortly Major General .thbart has a ne" idea in regard t'ilh untiO.°ai 'nk His idea is to have he governmenl Seqpup the rank with irfles a~t in caas of a wpr thn iygn ill be driihedsllei in shape for sere i 'itearm. . He assert that ailboat XOO00 medben of the Spanish Anielcals war soldier were volufpteers from.. the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pytbs. It is thi idea to protect the :: gty by "offer lning the rank to t. a y. as vqlun Steiers in the enveilt.,:. i p.maPde ao4 & the bo p .Wi., 1.5. 4. Z: parel Xssr o' esley Parent of Lp ai~m E llIPd k ellates e. n Iland l mIA p Dassij rq slan yest EXHIBITS ARE STIL COMING IN RECORD $QUASH OP YELLOW STONE COUITY 1'8 SHOWN. I MANY FINEEGETABLES Showling .Made. in the Chamber of CO.imerce by the Farmers of the Valley Surprllng to All Visitors to the Building YVeterday. A fn'ollection of exhibits was re el'.t the Chamber of Commerce A goodly'part of the exhibits came from the W.lker ranch, about a thile from Billings. and consists of many varieties of-thei qisahi some of-which are indaed ' beautiful apecimbms. Theyi Include. the .l.tibard, Englisah, Bostonsd and evai vaarieties of sum i~er and scallop squashes. There are two squashes i' the building that open the eyes of 'every one that sees them. One welghs'"125 pounds and the other 80 pounds. This is the record squash so far for Yellowstone valley. There are also some beets from the 'Walker ranch, including the yellow and globe tanker, and giant half sugar beet, averaging 10 per cent sugar. It Is about 'lhalf of the sugar beet and half table beet. Cucumbers and mangelwurtzer, and kohl rabi are also among the exhibits. Mr. Walker also contributed some old :fashioed eastern red clover, which is new in this section of the country. Cabbage, Japanese winter radish and ,fall red, radish are also. among the SI stuff., ,The radishes are of extraordi nary size, and said to be very palata ble. . Among the apples received are some very large .specimens of Wolf River red apples, also donated by Mr. Walker. Some Wealthy and Alexander apples " were contributed by I. D. O'Donnell. Among them is a cluster. of four lus cious looking apples, all grown on a small branch and within half an inch of each other. A specimen of this was received several days ago, 'being a cluster of six fine 'Wealthy apples of extraordinary size, but they fell apart t and could not be shown in a cluster. Red and white corn by the sack fulls, mammoth squash, long tom squash, crabapples and many other tI kinds of fruit and vegetables are being t received daily by the commerce. Secretary Decker yesterday ex pressed a desire for a show case to exhibit some of the apples and other ti small fruit, 'as 'it'woul4 keep the dust rm gat.hering on thew.. MANY ARE CALLED T ALL ARE FINED I BIG SESSION IN PO;uCE COURT tu YESTERDAY MORNING. ' A large Monday morning class lined the/mourners' benches Ia police court Syterday and may were the tales of trouble told to Judge Mann. c 'John Doe was frst up. He was c [found guilty of spitting, on the side `allk and for the rthoughtless, though d na .ty'act, he paid $5.. b Jack Lannan paid $. for engaging c in: a few- strenuous rounds with C. L. Walker. Walker forfeited a $5 bond b d. the same charge. It was the same old, story of the men: flling up with the Juice of the corn and then picking up chairs to enforce their remarks in Ole Hanson was drunkl and did not deny it, so he throw up a five spot for the fun he had bad while putting away the malt extract.' ' 'Mia 3ennie Doe 'draink too much red ruin Saturday aight and was brought to jail when she was seeing pink turkeys wearing sunbonnets and blue flying toads on the walls of her room. She paid $5, being Iperfectly sober in court, the only rem~inder of her night out was a horrible thirst ii and a splitting headache. ' GAME WARDEN AND FOUR INDIANS KILLED IN FIGHT (Continued frqm First Page.) rifle bullets struck Peyton in the p breast and he fell bleeding to the " Sground and in rapid succession sent Sfour shots after the murderers, every Sshot taking effect and brngingn the u SIndians to their end. - SPeyton was o.pe of the most fear. t Sless members of Game Warden Gcott's Istaff, and was a dead shot. He. was feared by the Indians, havinig arrested many of them op previous oecasions for similar offenpes. A partyleft Ovando to bring i.t th body Of Peaton. The inq~uest willb held by C9ar ner Marsh: t O ai 7 E ?' ; . jý -. 7 Purest of Castile--made i animal fats. Its use is a fine habit, its effe o h is delightful. The :ski is l feetly, and left in a wondeuln h soft, white conditions ':, Those who are particul'ar use Q he y I"Y Can Get ISt At MODERN MILKMAN IS NOW IN TOWN SPECIAL. TRAIN OF MJILOH COWS IS IN THE YARDS. DEMONSTRATION DAY Five Nice Gentle Cows Will Give u$ Lacteal Fluid Tonighu' not to a Pretty ,Milkmaid, but. to an 'Unro mantic !Machine. The airy special from the Mon tana n gricultural college at Boze man, ,frrived in Billings this morn in d : will remain here all day. The train consists of two coaches. A lec ture coach which is built like an au ditorium and the baggage car where five dairy cows are housed during th. trip. The first lecture today will. be give. in tlhe cdr at"'2 2''eloek Iby Pofessori F. S. Cooley and W. H.".'liodtt::of th4 Bozeman experimental dairy station The professors will tell of, the correcl care of cows, their feeding and sta bling. In the evening at5' o'clock the cows willhbe milked by the new milk ingi machiues which have been found :thoroughly satisfactory. This w.ill be quite a novelty for Billings people who have never seen it ;An action Thirty. cows can be milked with the machine and much better, it is claimet than with the human i,'ageres An other lecture will be given at 7:80 it the evening in the. car. The specit coaches will.then be, taken toi) Mile City on No. 4. The eight men with the train ar delighted with the success they have had. on the trip. At every stop thi car. was crowded with interested' peo ple an dlt is thought that many haye beei!ed.uated in the modern dairyini s through the work of the profes HUNTLEY TOCELEBRATE Big Doings Scheduledifor That Tow, "; !it! Friday '.Evening: When. Repub licans Will Rally-Candidates an, Others Will Speak. There will be a big Republican rally at, Huntley Friday, October 23, and i is expected that it will be one of the biggest affairs of the kind to be hell during the campaign. It is expecteC that a large crowd will go from Bill tags on a special train, leaving the city at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The definite program for the meet ing has not been decided upon as yet but there will a number of speaker. beside the candidates who will all be present. After the regular meeting at impromptu social session will be thi order of business, and everybody is ex pected to enjoy' himself thoroughly during this pirt of the program. Bryan nad Norris are about as pop ular with the colored voters as a prc hibition candidate: In a distillery di trict. Cash Paid for Ft Hus;· Y u u )ji' Q.:. ..• . . .Us . · -Mi:; r·;1i WELL KNOWN IUAC N BACK'FROM EAiTRN ;TRP. FINDS FEW BR -'AI`MEN In Michigan, Wisconsin` iilinbl% r S:.ndieha, Ohio, He .`Says ,That Dt ness Interests are Working fo Taft land He is Growing Stronger Daily;. "In theeast they are talkitit nothn "In the east they are taling noting but Taft," said Sam , oza, at. agent for tne Northwesternh hUtuipl~i' surance company of Milwaukee "In Wisconuin, Michigan, I linois. Ohio and Indiana ydu hear nothing b 'Taft talked 'about. Bryan may bay ' been elected in .Augustyut te inent in fBaior-of Mr. TaitL} g so strong that ,t will simpIl.b.e po sible to defeat him inNovember. "I have met some of the most ,proe lnent men in the nation, men woii. *have their hands on the pulse of pub! lie sentiment, and they are all certaip that Taft will be elected, There hasi been a revival of business in sectioi* simply because it bhasa beer pretty generally circulated that Mr iTaft's electlion is assured." Y Mr.i Gosa says that conditions s the state look good to him ~~tihe ap: ticipates rthathe entire state Re abiI. can tfcket "Will be elcted. Whilehe aewas in the east he s1w Senator Dixon, ClOryman na,'k H.B Hitchc, of the Rlepblican matto o QutpO t and i th, o4ttherx, o -5e1s V the ..comnittee, He spent; so~~ 9 t . e in `Dtroit, Milwau ee, Chicago and' Washington, and wherever he was, he says that the sentiment for Taft was unuia ly strong. Ie ays here can hardly be any: dobt, but whnat he will be elected. -' GONE TO DEER LODGE. Mrs. Florence Rio..rdn Taken to State P.ison tby Dep.tF Davideon. Mrs. oFrence i Ua, who was suilt of the murder of her uiban last July at entral tPark ad who wa* Aeia tenced to one year` in :the stteprieao at Deer Lodges, Lias taken to the p itentiary Sunday 6night by Deputy Slieriff Davidson .of Oolumbua. , RECEPTbON GIVEN. The young men who recently formed the Utopian l.b j i *recepon too their friends 1n their quarters insthe Ilpiucopal rectory. The geatlene proved themselves . to,: b" hosts. COMPANY K `I 1L. Company K of the Naciqnal'guards held drill last night a th V o rink with a large turnout;i o w tal meeting after the A tour of duty. series of eauoke9 ` forthe wintelr. -Mo compete ith tod