Newspaper Page Text
Princess Theatre Week of July 9 BABY VIRGINIA Tlie four-year-old wonder of the American stage ELSIE VAN NALLY In song, dance and lightning change acts, has few equals RAND & BYRON Two popular comedians, appear in songs, dances and acrobatic turns SMITH The pleasing ventriloquist, is also an entertaining number. Of Local Interest DeKalb & .Nlettler, attorneys-at-law, r.ang budding. John P. Barnes, of Helena, has ■been in the city for the past week on business. For Rent—5-room house with about two acres ground. Inquire this office. Editor A. R. Thompson, of the Kendall Miner, passed through Lew istown last Friday on his way to Spo kane, Seattle and other western points, where he will spend his vaca tion. I. B. Kirkland, attorney-at-law, Imislund Building, Lewistown, Mon tana. 6-13-tf Roundup Record: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens and party stopped here a short time on Wednesday while on their way home to Lewistown from the celebration at Billings. They traveled in an auto. Good ranch to lease; easy terms; near Lewistown. Inquire of Joe Benjamin, 501 Main Street. 7-11-tf Arthur W. O'Rourke, an alumuus of the Montana State University, was in Lewistown last week, interviewing high school graduates, for the pur pose of interesting them in the Mis soula institution. The Democrat acknowledges a pleasant call from Mr. O'Rourke during his visit here. Automobile and carriage painting is my specialty. Joe Schoenborn, op posite Judith Steam Laundry. 5-2-tf Roy Marsh, manager of the Lew dstown Furniture company store, left this morning for Minneapolis, Chi cago, Grand Rapids and South Bend, Indiana, in which cities he will look over the furniture trade and purchase a big line of goods for his store here. He will be absent for about three weeks. Newel B. Matthews, of Stanford, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Mat thews is one of the promoters of the new Basin State Bank of Stanford, which will open for business about the 20th of the present month. The bank has strong connections and will speedily become a material factor in financial circles of the county. Mr. Matthews will be cashier of the new institution. Threshermen's Time Book and Ledger For keeping a complete record of your threshing for the season. 75c Each at the DEMOCRAT SUPPLY DEPT. We Don't Ask You To Buy FLOUR Because it is made from Judith Basin Wheat But only because it is the best flour your money can buy. Montana Flour Mills Company HARLOWTON. MONT. Deposit Y our 0 Wloney Witk Us We pay five per cent, interest on all savings deposits. A safe deposit box for your papers only costs you $2.50 per year, and you can't afford to do without it. Do yoyr business with the bank that gives you satisfac tory service. LEWISTOWN STATE BANK George Taylor, the popular propri etor of the Empire barber shop, who has been under the weather for tin past several days, is again able to at tend to business. Mrs. J. T. Wunderlin, Mrs. M. L. Woodman, Mrs. Harry M. Allen and young Coleman Stout left this morn ing for Corwin Hot Springs, where they will spend two or three weeks, Ayers & Marshall, attorneys-at-law, First National bank block. Mrs. Wni. Bush, of Antelope Springs, is in the city today. Mrs. Bush expects to leave for Gregson Springs tomorrow, where she expects to improve in health, having been in poor health for several months. B. F. Skaggs, who runs a big steam plow outfit and has a ranch near Moc casin, is in the city today on business. Mr, Skaggs says that there are nu merous fields of grain on Louse creek bench, in his neighborhood, that will produce an average yield of winter wheat this year of fifty bushels to the acre. Wanted—Position on threshing o; plowing outfit; six years' experience firing and tending plows; will work at anything in this line, at reasonable wages. Address, Geo. Tompkins Artesian, South Dakota. 7-11-11 B. F. Moulton, the Grass Range sheep man, is spending a few days with his family this week. "Ben" says that the McDonald creek coun try has the appearance of a veritable paradise and that the grass and grain this year far surpasses in quantity and quality anything within the memory of even the oldest timer. Dr. Nichols, specialist in surgery, eve, ear and throat. Glasses fitted. 5-16 J. S. Brewer, one of the early set tlers of this part of Montana, was in the city from Moccasin Friday and Saturday. Mr. Brewer has been a resident of this section since 1864 and says that during all that time he has never seen the country look so well as it does now. Barring hail or some unforeseen calamity, he is certain that every rancher on the benches will harvest the biggest crop in history this fall. What might have proved a serious accident, occurred Saturday afternoon near the Day residence, near the circus grounds. A horse hitched to a buggy, in which a lady and several children were riding, became un manageable and ran down the big hill, nearly running over Lyle Smith. Fur ther down the road the occupants were thrown from the rig and the fractious animal stopped. None of the occupants were seriously injured, although badly shaken up and frightened. Ewes on Shares—i\Ve have young breeding ewes to put out on shares for one year from October 1, 1911, wjth responsible parties. Write us for further information. J. B. Long & Co., Great Falls, Mont. 7-4-tf Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, of Lincoln, Nebraska, arrived in the city the latter part of the week and will spend the remainder of the heated season with their son, W. J. Johnson, of the First National hank. Mr. John son paid the office of the Democrat a pleasant visit Saturday. He has been in the newspaper game for many years of his life and says that the smell of ink and the rumbling of the presses makes him feel at home. He is a scholarly, genial gentleman of the old school and his visits to Lewistown, all too infrequent, are hailed with pleasure by numerous acquaintances made here upon the oc casion of his first trip. For Sale—800 acres first-class wheat land; 550 acres in good state of cul tivation; convenient to market; fair improvements; will sell part or all The price is right. W. A. Caldwell. Moore, Mont. 6-27-4t Kendall Miner: A. B. Bernier has been creating quite a stir out on his Dog creek ranch. He has lately been displaying his architectural skill in building a residence for Mrs. Mc Lain's fowls. He also built a very artistic mail box, which carries an ad. for Mr. Bernier's trade and bears the inscription, "Valley View." Now some real estate men in Lewistown have seized on that name and ap plied it to one of their new additions. Barney ought to institute proceedings to restrain them on the grounds of priority. Not content with all this hullaboloo he had a runaway last week and was thrown from the wagon and quite badly shaken. Barney is bound to keep things lively. Captain Croft is in the city today from his ranch near Windham. FOR SALE— About 220,000 feet of timber, logged and skidded at the mill-site. A bargain. Apply to L. C. Wilson, box 367, Lewistown, Mon tana. 5-30-tf Col. G. W. Reef, state fire marshal, came in last night and will inspect the department here today, as well as look over the city in company with Chief Bebb. Automobiles for hire. Good, safe drivers. Pinkley's Big Stone Barn. 'Phone 55. 5-23-tf Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shiell are in the city from their Garneill home "Bob" is dividing the time between boosting for Garneill and telling his many friends here about the enormous crops that are soon to be harvested down Garneill way. For Sale—Due 35-Viorsepower Ad vance engine, with three 4-bottom 14 inch double plows; in excellent con dition: will sell cheap and give rea sonable terms. O. W. Belden, Lew istown, Montana. 4-4—tf Bids will be received until 3:00 p. m„ Monday, July 17. 1911, by the trustees of the First Presbyterian church cf Lewistown, for excavating for the basement of new church at corner of Watson 'and Fifth avenues Apply to Wasmansdorff & Eastman. Architects, for specifications. Ad dress bids to Chairman Board of Trustees, care Bank of Fergus County, Lewistown, Montana. FOR TRADE—One steam well drilling rig, with or without engine, for trade for town lots. F. M. Dougherty. 5-16-tf Rev. William Remington, formerly of this city, stopped over Sunday and Monday on his way home from Phila delphia, where he has been attending the Baptist convention. Rev. Reming ton left this morning for San Diego, where he is at present located. Earl Wineman, the leading young attorney of Stanford, was a visitor to the county seat yesterday and paid the office of the Democrat an ap preciated call. Mr. Wineman says that business is fine in Stanford and that the pretty little burg is growing rapidly, a number of new business houses and residences now being in course of construction. Although it has been somewhat dry over that way for the past two or three weeks, the grain outlook is splendid, and Stan ford will be the market place for sev eral hundred thousand bushels of wheat, oats and flax this fall. With boosters like their brilliant young lawyer, Stanford cannot help but forge ahead at a rapid pace. PARK MASS MEETING. Mayor Marshall Issues Call for Gath ering This Evening. A mass meeting of all interested in the plans submitted by the several property owners who are offering the city park sites, is hereby called for Tuesday evening, July 11, at 8 o'clock, at the court room. The special com mittee recently appointed to thor oughly investigate the matter and to recommend a method of procedure, will make its report, which will be an important one. A big attendance is desired. Men and women who are inter ested in the matter arc urged to be present, as some definite step- will doubtless be taken to secure a park for Lewistown. JOHN S. MARSHALL, Mayor. At the Princess. The bill at the Princess is especially attractive this week and includes what is probably the best vaudeville show that has ever appeared in this popular playhouse. There are four vaudeville acts and each one is first-class. This new bill was presented for the lir-t time Sunday night and many were turned away or compelled to wait for the second performance. Easily the biggest hit on the pro gram is Baby Virginia, the clever lit tle four-year-old child, who enjoys the distinction of being the youngest soubrette on the stage. She is as ef ficient in carrying her line- as any old-time actor. She has a charming voice and her singing is most pleas ing to her hearers. Baby Virginia ap pears with Elsie Van Nally, who is a singing, dancing and talking eoin medienne and quick change artist of more than average ability. They form a duo of artistic entertainers hard to beat. Rand & Byron introduce an cccen jtne comedy, containing singing, dancing, talking and acrobatic stunts that are highly entertaining. Their acts alone are well worth the ad mission price. In addition to the above acts. Smith the ventriloquist, offers many amusing incidents during his act that is enter taining to both young and old. The moving pictures are also of that high class variety which has characterized the Princess program in the past. The pregram shown this week in e\ erv way deserves the liberal patron age it is receiving. [[FARM LOANS)] 504 MAIN STREET LEWISTOWN, MONTANA AT G. L. FREIDLINE PROVES TOO STRONG FOR JUDITH VALLEY BOYS. With the ever reliable Freidline in the box, Lewistown won a close game from the fast Philbrook aggregation on the latter's grounds last Sunday afternoon. Although a high wind prevailed throughout the contest, some spectacular fielding was pulled off and the White Wings had to fight every inch of the way, the final score being 4 to 3. Lewistown and Moore each won a game here the Fourth. The visitor got away with the morning game, which was a very ragged contest, by , a score of 10 to 9. Evans, who was in the box for the locals, was effec tive,' but verv wild and received poor support. "Bubsy" Bullard led with the stick, getting two home runs. The afternoon game was a hard | fought affair, but the locals had a lit tle the best of the luck and also played the faster game in the pinches Tom Baker, Bullard and "Red" Shaeffer put up star exhibitions on the defense and Bullard again poled out a home run, sending the ball clear across the race track and driving in two runs ahead of him. "Bubsy" was called out for not touching third base, but that did not detract from the merit of the clout, and the run was not needed, the final score being 7 to 1. Freidlnie pitched his usual star game and his own fielding helped to pull the big fellow out of a few holes. Moe caught a fine game and all of the boys were right on their toes from the tap of the gong. MOORE— "A B R It PO A E McElroy, 3rd b ...........5 1 1 2 1 3 Tilzey, 2nd b 3 2 1 2 6 1 Combs, cf ...............4 3 1 2 0 2 Denhert, c 4 1 1 8 1 0 Willard, ss ...........4 2 2 2 4 I Norton, p ...............4 1 T o 5 0 Lofthouse, 1st b ..............5 0 2 10 0 2 Decker, rf .......... . 5 0 0 o 1 2 Terhurne, If s 0 1 1 0 0 Totals ................. 39 10 10 27 18 11 LEWISTOWN - A B R 11 PO A F, Conroy, c.................. ..............1 0 0 1 1 0 Moe, c.......................... 4 0 1 12 1 0 Shaeffer, 2nd b ............5 0 0 3 2 0 Campbell, ss........ 5 1 2 1 3 3 Baker, cf ................5 1 1 0 0 0 McKeen, 1st b ..............S 0 1 6 1 1 Slater, 3rd b 4 3 0 2 2 0 Sweenev, rf......... .............5 2 2 0 0 0 Bullard, If........... ...............5 2 3 1 0 0 Evans, p................ ...........5 0 1 1 1 0 Totals .................... ....... 44 9 11 27 11 4 Score by inning. rs: Moore ......................... 3 0 10 3 0 3 0 0— -10 Lewistown ........... .0 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 1 - 9 Summary: Two base hits, Combs, Sweeney; three base hit, Bullard; home run, Bullard; stolen bases, Wil lard 2, Lofthouse 2. Decker. Ter hure,n Sweeney 2, Slater, Campbell, Baker; sacrifice hits, Denhert, Slater; base on balls off Evans, 5; struck out by Norton 5, by Evans 12; wild pitches, Evans, 4; time of game, 2:30; umpire, Skalacky. Afternoon Game. MOORE— AB R H PO A E McElroy, 3rd b 4 0 1 5 2 0 Tilzey, 2nd b 4 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 2 0 1 1 4 0 1 7 3 1 4 0 0 0 5 1 3 0 10 0 0 Combs, cf Denhert, c Willard, ss. Norton, If.. Lofthouse, 1st b 4 0 0 10 0 1 Decker, rf........................ 4 1 1 0 0 0 Terhurne, p ............... 2 0 1 1 1 0 Totals .................................33 1 7 24 14 4 LEWISTOWN— AB R H PO A E Moe. c....................... 4 1 15 0 0 Shaeffer. 2nd b 4 0 0 5 2 1 Campbell, ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 Baker, cf...................................4 0 0 2 1 0 McKeen, 1st b 3 2 18 10 Slater, 3rd b.................3 3 1111 Sweeney, rf..........................2 0 0 0 1 1 Bullard, If...............................3 115 0 1 Freidline, p 4 0 2 0 5 0 Totals ..............................30 7 6*26 11 6 'Tilzey out. hit by batted ball. Score by innings: Moore .........................0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Lewistown ...........1 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 —7 Summary—Two base hit. McElroy; stolen bases, Slater, Bullard. McKeen: double plays, Shaeffer (unassisted - ). Baker to Shaeffer; hit by pitched ball. Bullard; passed ball. Denhert; struck out by Terhurne 6. by Freidline 6; base on balls off Terhure, 3; left on bases Moore 5, Lewistown 6; time of game, 1:30; umpire, Skalacky. -:-y An Extensive Line of High Class Jewelry, Cut Glass and Fancy China. Artistic Engraving. KELLY DRUB and JEWELRY STORE Special Attention to Prescriptions. Watch, Clock and General JeWelry Repairing. 318 Main Street LeWistoWn, Montana Dont Buy Lumb er Blindly f|T But come to us and we will show you the best grades for the least money Montana Lumber Company Your Home People. We Hold Out to Yon every inducement that is possible for a careful and conservative, yet up-to date bank to offer, to BRING YOUR DE POSIT HERE assuring you perfect safe ty, courteous treatment and personal interest in your success, combined with such generous ac commodations as your business with us requires and warrants. Wir sind irnmer gefaellig und sprethen Deutsch First National Bank Wheat, bran, wheat middlings, at all Montana Elevator Co.'s elevators. The cheapest and best feed. 5-9-tf Alias Summons. In the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Fergus. Maggie Bruner, Plaintiff, versus M. W. Bruner, Defendant.—Alias Sum mons. The State of Montana Sends Greet ing to the above-named Defendant. You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the clerk of this Court, a copy of which i: herewith served upon you, and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff Attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of thg day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. Said action is brought to dissolve the bonds of matrimony now and since the 21st day of May, 1909, exist ing between the above-named plain tiff and the above-named defendant, on the following ground: That on or about the 22nd day of June, 1910, the said defendant, disre garding the solemnity of his marriage vow, wilfully and without cause de serted and abandoned the plaintiff, and ever since has, and still continues so to wilfully and without cause de sert and abandon said plaintiff, and to live separate and apart from her without sufficient cause or any rea son, and against her will and without her consent. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this eleventh day of July, 1911. (Court Seal) JOHN B. RITCH, Clerk. DeKalb & Mettler, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication July 11-4t