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Wiles of St. Louis, McGee of Phil adelphia and Cobh of Detroit, arc considered the best youngsters who have entered the big leagues in many years. Detroit is now leading the Ameri can league and if they keep up their present pace, it will keep the White Sox hustling to ever overtake them. Butte is playing a strong game just now and will be up pretty close to the top before the race is ended in the Northwestern. Cy Young of Boston, the grand old mar Ap nor good the •sent for tlu Na man of base b;: ill, is pitching velously fine ha ill tlii s season. parent ly "age (1 oes n ot wither time stal le" (lie i •ffecth encss of old Cy. Butler, who \s -as ci aptain of Browns the fir st of the pri season, i is playing a fine game Helena these da; y s. II ans Wagner is k< >ing after batting champii msliip in the Lajoic, Cleveland has slumped and is now fourth in the American league race but when the big Frenchman gets back into the game, that bunch of sluggers will certainly have some thing to say about who plays the Chicago Cubs for the world's cham pionship next fall. Sporting interest in this state is centered this week on the playing of the tennis experts in Butte this seek. Elbcrheld, the peppery little short stop for the New York Americans, is under indefinite suspension for careless playing. But for his unfor tunate disposition, Elberlield would be the most valuable man playing ball today. Stone, champion batsman of the world last season but who got a miserable start this season, is batting them hard and safe nowadays and will Finish above the 300 mark if he keeps up his present gait. tional let igue tlii s year Without the so rviees of the pee Matched for Long Fight. Jimmy Coffroth lias matched Joe Thomas and Young Ketchell to box before his new Ocean Vie^v club, says the San Francisco Examiner. There was no haggling over details, as each lighter came up to the meeting with his mind made up to sign any reasonable set of articles. When Promoter Coffroth presented his of fer botli boxers accepted it and the following agreement was drawn up and signed by all parties. CHAUNCEY STUBBS WILL KEEP CHILD SENSATIONAL KIDNAPPING CASE RESULTS IN FAVOR OF FATHER. Great Falls, Aug. 10.—Olga Stubbs, the little girl who was taken from her mother a few weeks ago while she was being taken down the street in a baby carriage will remain with *her father. This was the outcome of the hearing on the return of the writ of habeas corpus held yesterday morning in the court room of Judge Leslie. The case was called at 10 o'clock with till the parties present. The father, Chauncey M. Stubbs, ap pearing with the child whom he has had since she was taken from the mother. The circumstances of the alleged kidnapping are still fresh in the minds of the people, of Great Falls. While the mother was wheel ing the child around the city in a baby carriage, the father suddenly stepped up to her and succeeded in getting her to one side. When this was done some one with whom it seemed he had made arrangements, seized the little girl. Mrs. Stubbs, made charges against her husband of kidnapping and finally instituted habeas corpus proceedings. These were dismissed yesterday by Judge Leslie and the child given to the father. Pursuant to the continuance here tofore, the case came on regularly yesterday morning and the father produced the child in court according to the writ of habeas corpus. T. E. Brady appeared as counsel for the petitioner and J. W. Freeman repre sented the defendant. As soon as the case was called the court informed ihe attorney for the defendant that Inc motion to quash was over-ruled arrd ordered the matter to proceed for trial. Mrs. Anna Stubbs, the plaintiff, was then sworn and examin ed as a witness in her own behalf. She was the only witness placed on the stand by the prosecution. Mrs. Stubbs testified that her hus band desired her to live with his father but that she objected to this and left her home to go to her own father's residence. Later, she said, she landed in Great Falls. She claim ed her husband failed to properly provide for her and at times limited her diet to meat and potatoes. When cross-examined, Mrs. Stubbs said she came to Great Falls with a man nam Joe Thomas and Young Ketchell agree to box 45 rounds for J. W. Coffroth in his arena Monday, Sep tember 2, 1907, for 50 per cent of the gate receipts, to be divided 75 per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser. Thomas and Ketchell agree to weigh in at the vVillis, San Francisco, four hours before the time set for the contest, at 150 pounds. Coffroth to announce to Thomas and Ketchell 10 days before the contest the exact time for the contest. Both Thomas and Ketchell agree to be in the arena one hour before the time set for the contest and to enter the ring 30 minutes before the hour. Thomas and Ketchell agree to box straight Marquis of Queensbury rules. Thomas and Ketchell agree on Bil ly Roche to referee the contest. This should result in a hurricane tight as Ketchell gave Thomas the closest kind of a shave when they met at Marysville, July 4, and those who were at the ringside state that it Ketchell had had the necessary ex perience he would today occupy the champion's place at the top of the welterweight division. Coffroth has a good labor day card. Bums Flunks. Los Angeles, Aug. 7.—Following a conference between managers of Joe Cans and Jimmy Burns, who were to light here o nAugust 16, and Man ager T. J. McCarey of the Pine Ath letic club, it was announced late this afternoon that the light had been in definitely postponed, owing to the tact that Burns was physically un able to participate. The dub phy sician ami another doctor tire said to have pronounced Burns' stomach in such shape that he would be un able to light. Tonight McCarey stated that Cans had determined to claim his part of the forfeit, sufficient to cover his ex penses. Tonight a local newspaper sent a third physician to examine Burns but the result of It is investi gation lias not been made public. Manager McCarey admitted that he had heard rumors to the effect that the coining event had been "side tracked" to permit Cans to partici pate in a light with Jimmy Britt at Goldfield or San Francisco. He stat ed that he would investigate and that it he found reason to credit his belief he would take action with re gard to the forfeits posted by both men. ed Frank Keene and that they went to several different rooming houses and at last went to Fort Benton, where they registered at one of the local hotels. The testimony of Mrs. Stubbs brought out on cross-examination was sensational and in a measure un looked for. As soon as she had fin ished Attorney Freeman, for the de fendant. made a motion that the writ of habeas corpus he dismissed. This motion was sustained by Judge Les Keep the pores open and the skin lean when you have a cut, burn, bruise or tsratch. DeWitt's Carbol ized Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores and heals quickly. Sold by Phillips' Drug Co. DeW. Phillips' Drug DeW. COST OF BIG TRIAL. Haywood Case Puts Crimp in Idaho Treasury. Boise, Idaho, Aug. 7.—The state board of examiners has nearly com pleted tlie work of auditing the hills in connection with the Haywood trial, and it is found that all hut $9,000 of tlie $104,000 appropriated by the legislature has been expended. To the present there lias been actual ly paid out $84,000. Bills resented and not yet passed on amount to $4,600 and additional hills aggregat ing $6,000 will be filed. How the state expects to meet the expenses in the trial of Pettibone is not known, as it is said to be doubt ful if any hank will care to take a chance on honoring deficiency war rants. Prominent citizens have ex pressed a sentiment against further prosecution of the cases, and many bankers fear the next legislature will decline to take up the warrants. . James H. Hawley, chief counsel for the prosecution, has drawn $30, 041.60 from the state, and his bills pending amounting to $3,648.a0 more. All of this money has not been in fees ,as it includes the expenses of a number of witnesses brought from Colorado and other states. It is un derstood that his fee is $20,000. Sen ator Borah has been paid $5,000 and has no bills pending. This is the smallest fee paid to any of the lead ing attorneys on either side. The total amount paid to the Pink erton National Detective agency is $29,839.71. James McPartland was allowed $10 a day for his services, and it is said there were no strings to the amount he was permitted to spend for expenses and incidentals. The state was put to a heavy expense in bringing witnesses from other states. Not only was it necessary to pay all their expenses, but it most instances witnesses charged for their time. As an example of the lavish ex penditure the receipts show that $833.70 was used to get the testtmony of Mrs. Howard of San Francisco, who merely testified that she found a screw eye in the door of the room occupied by Harry Orchard previous to the Bradley explosion. Charles II. Moyer and wife will leave Boise early tomorrow for Manitou, Colorado, where they will remain for a week or ten days be fore going to Denver. John F. Nuget today reinterated bis statement that he had not resign ed front the case. He showed no surprise when shown a dispatch from Denver announcing Richardson's de lei ininalion to withdraw in the event Darrow is retained. Everybody loves our baby, rosy, sweet and warm, With kissy places on her neck and dimples on her arms, Once she was so thin and cross, used to cry with pain— Mother gave her Cascaswcct, now's she well again. Sold by Phillips' Drug Co. DeVV. GREAT STEEL CITY, Millions Invested at Gary By Mam moth Corporation. , Chicago, Aug. 9.—Satisfied that Gary, Indiana, would he the steel capital of,the world, the directors of the United States Steel corporation have decided to invest an additional $45,000,000 in the construction of the model city and steel plant just across the Indiana state line from Chicago, according to a report re ceived at Gary yesterday. I he $45,000,000 is in addition to the original appropriation of $75,000,000, estimated as the necessary outlay for tile building of the plantation and formation of the city which would house tlie score of thousands of workers who will he employed at Gary to operate the steel mills. The excess appropriations is to be in widening the scope and the extent of the steel plant properly. The cost of the building of Gary is included in the first estimate, which was made when it was proposed to Hails torm a desert of drifting sand into a steel manufacturing city. Workmen began June 16, 1906, to convert the sand dunes of Lak Michigan, near the mouth of the Little Calumet river, into a city to accommodate a population of 50,000 persons. Already, Broadway, the principal business street, has been constructed for three miles and oth work accomplished in proportion Many municipal works are planned on the requirements of a city of 500, 000 population. "We never repent of eating too little, was one of the ten rules of life of Thomas Jefferson, president of the United States, and the rule applies to everyone without excep tion during this hot weather, because it is hard for food, even in small quantities, to be digested when the blood is at high temperature. A* this season we should eat sparingly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible by the use of a little Kodol for indiges tion and dyspepsia, which will rest the stomach by digesting the tood it self. Sold by Phillips Drug Co. De. RICHARDSON IS OUT. ttie party were crossing Diamond mountain, Walker's son, who was Cannot Stand For Darrow's Socialis tic Ranting. Denver, Aug. 6.—The News says that Attorney E. F. Richardson of Denver, who was one of Haywood's counsel in the famous trial at Boise, has withdrawn from any further con nection with the defense of officials and others ot the Western Federation of Miners in the suits now pending before the Idaho courts. He is quoted as saying that he will not work with Clarence Darrow, the Chicago lawyer, associated with him in the case, any longer. "The whole sum and substance of the matter is that I cannot endure Darrow's methods," said Richardson. "I do not sanction socialism—at least not when it is coupled with the try ing of a legal suit, especially when that case is a murder case and means a man's life. Darrow's closing speech in the Haywood trial was rank. It was enough to hang any man, re gardless of his innocence or guilt." The News says that advices from Boise are to the effect that Attorneys Richardson and Nugent had been dropped from further connection with the remaining cases, and that Darrow had been given full charge. John Riha, a prominent dealer of Vining. Ia., says: "I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give bet ter satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. There a dozen people here who have used them and they give perfect satisfaction in every case. I have used them myself with fine re sults." Sold by Phillips' Drug Co. D $15 Reward. By Dr. S. S. Owen of Moore, Mon tana, for the return to him of a blue mare, branded seven up on right hip. Roman nose, shod all around, scar on right shoulder, weight ab out 1100 pounds. tf Kills Bear With Axe. Hayden, Col., Aug. 7.-Abner H alker, aged 68 years, a veteran of the Civil War and a pensioner, one of the first settlers of this section, with his wife and son, has just re turned here from a trip up the high mountains in the western part of Routt county. Two days ago, while the party were "In truth , a much delud ed fool is he zvho takes a farmer for a fool to be." WE DON'T WANT TO HURRAH YOU INTO LINE! WE DON'T WANT TO STAMPEDE YOU -: i .-= INTO BUYING A ----- SHARPLES TUBULAR CREAM SEPARATOR Simple facts are strong enough to sell the ubulars to you if you'll investigate You need no step-lad der when you own a Tubular. THE Tubular is the latest and greatest step in advanc ed Cream Separator construction We prefer to rely up on your judgment to make a sale ?t arp, ' s T " bular Cream Separator because-it's not a iSAU^iv-iDK^AivxLK, it s easily cleaned even by a child in one to three minutes. We will place a Sharpies Tubular Separator beside the best Separator of the best other makes in existence and guarantee to CUT IN HALF any record for clean skim ming such other machines are able to make on hot milk or cold milk, fresh milk or stale milk, cows milk or goats milk, rich or poor milk for either thick or thin skimming. JUDITH HARDWARE CO. I he Home of the Rancher Who Thinks riding a horse some distance from the wagon road, routed a giant cin namon bear which started after the wagon. The elder Walker decided to give battle to the bear. He seized an ax and sprang from the wagon, ordering his wife to drive on so the horses would not become frightened. The cinnamon made directly for Walker, and when with five feet made a leap for him. Walker side stepped the animal and dealt it a tcrritic blow on the head, stunning it. The bear recovered quickly and then a cattle for life began, which was finally won by the man, but not until he was almost ready to drop from exhaustion. Walker and his son skinned the bear and brought the hide to Hayden. Those who have stomach trouble, no matter how slight, should give very possible help to the digestive organs, so that the food may be di gested with the least effort. This may he done by taking something that contains natural digestive prop erties—something like Kodol for in digestion and Dyspepsia. Kodol is a preparation of vegetable acids and contains the very same juices found a healthy stomach. It digests what you eat. Sold by Phillips' Drug Co. DeW. FOR SALE RANCH—13 miles from Lewistown; fine running stream ; good barn and gran ary; 400 acres, can farm 200 acres. Goes for $4,000 if sold at once. Best Jbar gain in Fergus County. Inquire, W. S. TALLMAN, Lewistown. ELKHORN Livery Stable J. E. PINKLEY, Proprietor The best of turnouts in both double and single rigs...... Public Patronage Solicited ...Christens Restaurant... Now Open for Business in Fine New Quarters, Across Street From Power Mercantile Com pany. : ; Old Friends and New Receive the Best of Service. n« omr You Get What You Want and Pay Only (or What You Get. If You Expect TO FIX UP YOUR FENCE OR BUILD A NEW SIDEWALK DON'T FORGET WE ALWAYS HAVE A LARGE STOCK ON HAND. JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF SCREEN DOORS. Montana Lumber Co Talephane INa. 7? MORTON & MARTIN Real Estate Commission Agents Lang Building Lewistown, Montana n Fire and Life-Insurance, Plate'Glass and Accident INSURANCE L Our Spring List of City and Ranch Property is now ready at our office for inspection-or mailed on application. J