Red Lodge picket. [volume], July 19, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEl RED LODGE PICKET
i.: ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBOON COUNTY
AND CITY OF RED LODGE.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Pioket Publishing Company
SUBSCRIP ION RATES:
One year in advance................... ... ..
Biz months ...............................1.25
:Three months................................ .
Single copies...... ..................
Credit rate, one year. .............. 3.00
ADVERTISING RATES:
From and after April 28, 1899, the advertising
rates of this paper will be as follows:
Display, per inch, per month................ $1.00
Reading notices, per line. per issue..... .1.
Government notices, per line, per issue..... .1
WALTER ALOERSON, Editor and Manager
OFFICERS OF CARBON COUNTY.
State Senator......... ... .. ..... . F. Meyer
Representative.............. . C. H. HGregory'
County Clerk and Recorder ..... Jesse L. Smith
Clerk District Court........E. E. Esselstyn
Sheriff ......................... A. W. Potter
Treasurer.....................Charles E. Wright
Assessor.........................W. R. Crockett
County Attorney ................L. O. Caswell
County Sup't of Schools.... Martha R. Dilworth
County Surveyor .................F. W. Hine
Pnublic Administratr ......... David Smethurst
County Coroner ............ ......... B. B. Kelley
tV. F. Tinkcom. Chairman
Commissioners.... John Miulherin
(Harry Duffleld.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. LULU B. IHAIIILTON,
OSTEOPATHIST.
GRADUATE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF
OSTEOPATHY, KI1RKSVLLLE, MO.
Office three doors north of Congregational
Church
Residence at W. F. Tinkcom's.
RED LODGE, - - - MOTA.
FREDRICK C. WOODWARD
ATTORNEY AT LAW
U. S. Commissioner. Ranches for Sale.
G(bo - Montana.
R. GEORGE DILWORTH
DENTIST
Graduate of University of Michigan College of
Dental Surgery.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
Permanantly Located at Red Lodge, Montana.
JOHN P. ARNOTT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will practice in all courts.
Basin - - Wyoming.
rV F. MEYER
COUNSELOR AT LAW
Billings Avenue
Red Lodge . - Montana.
O. CASWELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Billings Avenue - - Red Lodge.
`EORGE H BAILE"
LAWYER
Red Lodge Improvement Co.'s Block.
Red Lodge - - Montana.
SYDNEY FOX
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in Spofford Block
Red Lodge - - Montana.
B B. KELLEY. M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Ofico Hours 10 to I2 a. m. and 3 to 6 . m.
Red Lodge - Montana.
CL. MERRILL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Bridger - - - Montana.
G W. PIERSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Second Floor Carbon County Bank
Red Lodge - - Montana.
1E: DOTY, hi. D..
J. j. S. M. SOUDERS. M. D.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
Offce in Improvement Co.'s Block.
OFFICE HOURs : 1 to Land 7 to 8 p.m.
Red Lodge - - - Montana.
LUTZ & RYBURN R. T. LUTZ, M. D.
R. H. RYBURN.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
Office in O'Shea Block
Red Lodge - - Montana.
L.B. RENO
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Chance - Montana.
JJOHN L. PRICE,
: TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
D° ge miand Water Right Suits a Specialty..
Odiee, Room 9 Improvement Company's Block.
Bed Lodge, Montana.
h3 he Week's Wool News.
According to the Gazette the wool
business in Billings showed up in slug
gish shape on Wednesday. It was a day
in which the grower thought he was
getting the worst of the proposition and
it resulted in the latter, in several in
stances, refusing to sell. Early in the
season the buyers were running after
and urging the growers to sell: now it
looks as if the opposite would be the
case. Some of the growers who had
listed their clips to be placed on the
market this week have pulled them off.
owing to the decline and will wait for
future developments before they make
the attempt.
The buyers contend that they have
been paying too high prices all along and
that they are consequently forced to
come down a notch or two. But the
notches have come down rather sudden
for the growers and they can not under
stand it. It is believed by some of the
growers that too much wool is being put
up daily. If the number of clips were
reduced so that the amount would not
look so large it is thought that better
prices would be recorded.
W. A. Hedges of Yale, who refused to
sell his clip of 84.000 pounds last Mon
day at a bid of 11 cents, has shipped the
same to Denny, Rice & Co. of Boston on
his own order.
The Fort Beuton market so far leads
the state this season, both as to the
highest price paid and the largest sales
for one day. Last Monday the total
sales aggregated 1,100,000 pounds and
the top figure reached was 15,4 cents,
realized for the These Bros.' clip of
60.000 pounds. Jeremiah Williams &
Co. were the buyers.
The big clip of the Benton Sheep com
pany, weighing between 200,000 and
300,000 pounds, was cut into two. as two
buyers bid the same price, 15is cents
and they agreed upon a division, rather
than follow the usual custom in such
cases---deciding by lot who shall get the
lot.
John T. Murphy sold two clips at Fort
Benton last Monday. One was last sea
son's. weighing 50.000 pounds, for which
he received 14j5 cents. The price re
ceived for the new lot was not made
public.
Wolfolk & Richardson sold their clip
of 96.000 pounds on the Billings market
last Monday and it is stated that the
price paid was 15 cents.
A Great Falls special to yesterday's
Helena Record says: The wool market
opened firm in this city today, and re
mained active throughout the session.
The competition among buyers was
strong. and nearly every clip received
bids from every buyer present. The to
tal amount of wool which changed hands
was 563,000 pounds. The lowest price
paid was 11.cents, for a very poor clip
of 3,000 pounds. The highest price paid
exceeded the highest paid yesterday by
one-eighth of a cent, and was realized by
J. Towne on a clip of 40,000 pounds,
which was purchased by Jeremiah Wil
liams & Co. at 15:3" cents.
Sales in Billings.
G. F. Workof Livingston, 4,000 pounds
to Nichols, Dupee & Co., at 13!,, cents.
Work & Mannes of Livingston. 17,000
pounds to J. Koshland & Co., at 125ac.
A. Scheidero! Columbus, 16,000 pounds
to Bach. Becker & Co., at 138c.
Pearce & Beatty of Joliet, 12,000
to Bach, Becker & Co., at 12%c.
Owen Duffy of Red Lodge, 10,000
pounds to Jeremiah Williams & Co., at
13c.,
George Robertson of Red Lodge, 20,000
pounds to Nichols, Dupee& Co., at 12'%c.
A. C. Newton of Cody, Wyo., 60,000
pounds of coarse Wyoming to Nichols,
Dupee & Co., at 11 ac.
N. F. Barton of Livingston, 10,0(K00
pounds to Heicht. Leibnman & Co., at
Robert (. Milneof Joliet, 11,000 pounds
to Dewey. Gould & Co.. at 131'ec.
Flanagan Bros. of Absarokee. 12,000
pounds to Jeremiah Williams & Co.. at
13e.
Nickol IBros. of lasin City, (s08,0
pounds to Bach, Becker & Co., 1314c.
Robert Price of AbMarokec, 7,000
pounds to Jeiremiah Williams & Co.. at
1314c.
Prewin & Borhard. 10,000 pounds to
Jeremiah Williams & Co., at 11?.c.
W. F. Rudat of Colu m bus, 5,000 pounds
to Dewey, Gould & Co.. at 131)8c.
Foster & Keiser of Grey Cliff, 17.000
pounds to Dewey, Gould & Co., at 121'c.
Thomas Collins of Joliet. 10,000pounds
to Jeremiah Williams & Co., at 101,c.
L. E. Thompson of Reed's Point,13,000
pounds at 13s4e. Four bidders tied on
this clip and on the "toss up" it went to
J. Koshland & Co.
Evers & Heide of Billings, 43,000
pounds to Heicht. Leibman & Co., at
131 c.
Newman Bros. of Billings. 40,000
pounds to Nichols, Dupee & Co., at
13/4e.
Billings Sheep company,22,000 pounds
to Dewey, Gould & Co., at 1231c.
John Reed of.Gebo, 40,000 pounds to
Jeremiah Williams & Co., at 124c.
J. P. Shevlin of Laurel, 8,000 pounds
to Jeremiah Williams & Co., at 138c.
J. K. Eliason of Lennop, 25,000 pounds
to Jeremiah Williams & Co., at 12,5c.
Win. Potter of Livingston, 14,000
pounds to Heict, Liebman & Co., at
13)4c.
George Taylor of Livingston. 18.000
pounds to J. Koshland & Co., at 13%tc.
Russell Kimball of Red Lodge, 22,000
pounds Wyoming to Jeremiah Willianls
& Co., at 1114c.
C. H. Perrine of Garneil, 14,000 pounds
to Jeremiah Williams & Co.. at 14c.
Barto & Mitchell of Meeteetse, 18,000
poulnds Wyoming to J. Koshland & Co.,
at 125,jc. Jeremialh Williams & Co. tied,
but on the flip-up lost.
C. Bennett of Bowler, 16,000 pounds
to Jeremiah Williams & Co., 107,c.
J. Elik of Absarokee. 13,000 pounds to
Dewey, Gould & Co., at 13c.
W. A. Hedges of Yale offered 83.000
pounds. but as he was only bid about
11 cents he refused to sell.
A. C. Dent of Thermopolis, 22,000
pounds' Wyoming to Dewey. Gould &
Co., at 121'c.
Steele Bros. of Meeteetse. 60,000
pounds W.vornine to Back. Becker & Co..
at 10,c.
C. T. Thomas of Lake Basin. 85.000
pounds to J. Koshland & Co.. at 141,c.
I. A. Martin of Saund Coulee, 20,000
pounds to Nichols, Dupee & Co., at
11jc.
George Watkins of Billings, 22,0)00
pounds to J. Koshland & Co., at 12:tc.
Jacobs Bros. of Musselshell, 35,000
pounds to Bach, Becker & Co., at 14c.
Joseph Sims of Lavina, 60,000 pounds
to Dewey. Gould & Co., at 144,c.
Lehfeldt Bros. of Lavina, 150,000
pounds. Jeremiah Williams & Co., Heict,
Leibman & Co. and Dewey, Gould & Co.
tied and the clip was divided at 14'- c.
Jas. L. Ash of Billings. 18,000 pounds
to Yegen Bros. at 135ajc.
C. M. Clary of Billings, 12,000 pounds
to J. Koshland & Co.. at 1358c.
Dr. W. X. Sudduth of Fairview, 43,000
pounds to Heict, Liebman & Co., at
12J7c.
Snidow Sheep Co. of Billings, 100,000
pounds to Jeremiah Williams & Co., at
13"4c.
T. C. Keithley of Billings. 19,000
pounds to Yegen Bros. and Dewey, Gould
& Co.. at 11c. These bids tied.
J. B. Adams of Billings, 14,000 pounds
to Jeremiah Williams & Co., at 12c.
Ora Clement of Flatwillow, 12,000
pounds to Jeremiah Williams & Co., at
131i c.
Frank Degner of Flatwillow, 8,000
pounds to Yegen Bros., at 12ýc. e
Bailey & Sullivan of Billings, 5,000
pounds to Yegen Bros.. at 11e.
Lee Simonsen of Absarokee, 60,000
pounds to Heict. Liebman & Co,, at
13%c.
L. S. Brigs of Ennis, 25,000 pounds to
Heict. Liebman & Co., at 12c. Same,
40,000 pounds to Jeremiah Williams &
Co., at 10 :le.
Tim Switzer of Ennis. 90.000 pounds
to Yegen Bros., at 10c.
William Wineup of Junction, 19.000
pounds to Bach, Becher & Co., at 12%tc.
Ralph Berry of White Sulphur Springs,
19,000 pounds to Hallowell. Donald &
Co., at 14?4c.
Berry & Stevens of White Sulphur
Springs, 19,000 pounds to Jeremiah Wil
liams & Co., at 131 c.
Stewart Bros., 22,000 pounds to Whit
man, Farsworth & Co., at 13jac.
Martin Forsyth of Junction, 15,000
pounds to J. Koshland & Co.. at 12a1c.
B. Maynard of Ennis, 30.000 pounds to
Heict, Liebman & Co., at 101.c.
Halbert Bros. of Halbert, 9,00(0 pounds
to Dewey, Gould & Co., at lajc.
H. P. Blair of Livingston, 21,000 pounds
to Nichols, Dupee & Co., at 12./c.
The following clips were put up, but
the price being unsatisfactory, the grow
ers refused to sell and have since con
signed:
Fulton & Ferguson of Red Lodge,
30,000 pounds Wyoming. The highest
bid was 101 ,e.
W. . l)raper of .function. 20,00)
pounds; highest hid, 1t '.e. Consigned
to De wey. (Gould & Co.
J. F. Platt of Billings;. 1:3.000 pounds:
highest bid, i0tc.
it. Sullivan of Orass Range, 14,00H)
pounds; highest bid. 10e. Consigned to
IHallowell. Donald C& o.
Joseph Lab)ire of Big Timber. 45,W00
pounds; highest bid. Ile.
H. J. Wells of Livingston, 28,0(0)
pounds; highest bid. 111ec. This was a
pretty clip, but it was tied with binding
t« inc. Consigned to HIallowell, Donald
& Co.
Fulton & Ferguson of Red Lodge. sold
their clip of 30.00)0 pounds, which was
offered Wednesday. It went to Bach.
Becker & Co.. and Jeremiah Williams
& Co., who tied at 101c:.
H. C. Province of Roberts. 17,000X)
pounds to Jeremiah Williams. & Co., at
11 7c.
S. Kelley of Harlowton, 35,000 pounds
to Hallowell. Donald & Co., at 13a5c.
J. Hogan of Red Lodge, 32,000 pounds
Wyoming to Dewey, Gould & Co., at
11$1 c.
Jas. Etten. of Utica, 22,000 pounds to
Dewey. Gould & Co. at 13/4 c.
S. O. N. C. Brady of Livingston 29,000
pounds to Dewey, Gould & Co.. at 13
E. M. Clark of Red Lodge, 50,00
pounds to Whitman, Farnsworth & Co.,
at 14 c.
Refrigeretors.......
Have youseen the new HURD Refrigerator?
It is just what you have been looking for.
All modern improverments. Step in and let
me show it to you.
1 3 Ice Crearm Freezers ' I
1 carry the WHITE MOUNTAIN in all sizes
-from two quarts to twenty quarts. You
know them.
, Hose
I have this in two qualities and I am sure I can suit you. Also Hose
Nozzles, Hoze Menders, Coupling etc., etc. You will want
a HAMMOCK. How about a KODAK ? A
full line of Ameteur Photo Supplies. -
W. A; TALMAGE- , - RED LODGE.
I _ _ _ -tmt mm aRA.m mm
mmmm m .
Shorey & Sinlo:-on of Clarke's Fork
1G,00) pounds to Whitman. Farnsworth
& Co.. at 13:,c.
J. K. KMc-Murd(, of Judith Basin. 19,000
pounds to Heict. Liebman & Co.. at 127%5c.
Milner & McLean of Milner. 19.000
pounds to Jermiah Williams & Co.. at
125t8c.
M. L. Wenuthforth of Roberts. 14,000
pounds to Heict, Liebman & Co.. at 13c.
Wednesday was another good day on
the Great Falls market, something like
300,000 pounds being sold at prices rang
ing from 11' c, to 15.)c., the average
price being 14 2-5c.
S. K. Deverill of Laurel. 14.000 pounds
to Jermiah Williams & Co.. at 12c.
The day's sales totalled close to 350,
000 pounds. The highest price was 14
cents. several clips went at 13 cents and
better, while the lowest price was 10k:I
cents for a clip of Wyoming.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank those many friends
and neighbors for the many acts of kind
ness shown myself and family and sym
pathy so feelingly expressed during my
bereavement.
Mas. F. W. DR.uimnR.
She Didn't Wear a Mask.
But her beauty was completely hid
den by sores, blotches and pimples till
she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished. as will all Eruptions.
Fever Sores. Boils. Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns. Burns. Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c. at H. J. Arm
strong's. 52-t4
Estrayed.
One bay horse, branded Y on left
shoulder, weight 1100. Reward of 85 for
the animal.
ItS Oi.n E(aujx. Absarokce. Mont.
(ood Advice.
The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. More than seventy
live percent of the people in the United
States are afflicted with these two dis
eases and their effects: such as Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache. Habitual Cos
tiveness. Palpitation of the Heart, Heart
burn. Waterbrash, Gnawing and Burn
ing pains at the pit of the stomach, Yel
low Skin. Coated Tongue and Disagree
able Taste in the mouth, Coming up of
Food after eating. Low Spirits etc. Go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses
will relieve you. Try it. Get Green's
Prize Almanac. H. J. Armstrong. Red
Lodge.
Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
Art Critlicnm.
First Critic-There's that fellow
Jinks' picture. He owes,nme a dollar.
I think it's "rude, don't you.'
Second Critic-Yes. HIe owes me $2.
I think it's the worst piece of work
I've ever seen.-New York Evening
Journal.
Skeleton In the Closet
The original of the singular saayig,
"A skeleton in the closet." which sl
found in almost every language in Eu
rope, is found In one of those curious
collections of stories which the monks
of the middle ages were fond of mak.
Ing both for their own amusement and
for the Instruction of youth. In one of
It's a. Business Proposition.
F NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
doesn't pay, then there are millions
of merchants in the World who are
throwing . their money away by
using Printers' ink the year 'round ' ' v
BUT IT
DOES PAY
Just ask any of the successful business men and see
if they won't tell you it pays, and pays big
THE RED LODGE
PICKET- -
is read by nearly every taxpayer in the County of
Carbon .s It goes into the homes of the Ranchers and
the Miners. . Its columns are scanned by the people
who make money and spend it. . 0s . . ~s
OUR PATRONS PATRONIZE THOSE
WHO PATRONIZE THE PICKET.
these collections, compiled by an un
known hand about the middle of the
tenth century, there is a story of a
wealthy lady who, having a secret
grief, confided it to a friend who was
apparently a perfectly happy wohimn.
She was the wife of a nobleman who
lived in his castle in the south of
France. She and her husband were
outwardly on the most loving terms.
Not a care cloud seemed to cast a
shadow on her path.
After hearing the story of her afflict
ed friend the noble lady took her bT
the hand and led her to a secret chaim
ber adjoining her bedroom, there open
ed the door of a closet and exposed a
skeleton. "'Know. my friend." shie
said, "no one is happy. Every day I
am forced by my husband to kiss this
grinning death head, which is that of a
gentleman who was my husband's ri
val and whom I would have marlried
had not my parents willed otherwise.
PROVIDED WITH EAR.S.
Boy Born Withlout Aurnl Apltpend
sages Aided by Sur~n ry.
Three-year-old Paul Itehin of Chica
go was born without cars. This de
formity has been overcome. through all
operation performed by Dr. Nicholas
Sean, says the lPhiladelphia Times. By
liftiing the skin fronm th halse of tIle
head back of thle point v.where thi no'
mal site of the ear woudl be. car."yinhig
the flap forward, doubling it and plac
ing the folded skiu in such a position
as would quite simulate a normal
aural appendage the surlgeon provided
the boy with two ears.
Gold wires of various lengths will, be
inserted into different parts of the new
skin formaitons. Those wi;rets will
serve the same purpost.e t1 ordinlary
cartilage in the lobes, preserving the
shape and curves of the ear.
Frenbh Fuse and Feathers.
France has never been able to get
very far in the matter of simplicity.
Her chief magistrate, who does not ex
ercise one-tenth of the power of ours,
is forever busy rigging himself out.
The ribbon and badge of the grand
cross of the Legion of Honor need
something to set them off. So M. Lon
bet has to suffer the discomfort of
evening clothes in the daytime. They
used to say that the lamented Carnot
was a great adept at doing a quick
change in a closed carriage on his way,
from one pl:ice to another.
He Got Of.
The wife of a German tfrmhand ia
Ohio was taken sick and finally died,
the husband, of course, leaving his
work for several days iif consequence.
Two weeks later be appeared at the
house of his employer and asked to be
relieved from work for a couple of
days. when the following conversation
took place:
"I vould like to get off for apout two
tays."
"I can't spare you unless it is abso
lutely necessary. You know you lost
several days two weeks ago, and we
are behind In the work. What is the
necessity for your getting off?" Inquir
ed the ftrmer.
"'tell, I vas to be married."
"Why. lrilz, your wife died only two
weeks ago. and now you are about to
get marr ed again? I do not under
stand the i."
"Veil," replied the German, "I don't
bold spite long."
'The farmer dismissed the case with
out prejudice.
Pretty Far Off.
A suaramer resident in a New Hamp
shire v illage, a lady who, in Horace
Walpo e's phrase, "sits at the top of
the ',orld," was making her first
frienilly call of the season upon the
family of an old widower.
Only the father was at home. one of
.he girls being absent on a visit to the
ather sister, who had been married
during the past winter. Naturally the
talk turned on the daughters.
"Yes," said the father; "Mary made
out real well. But I don' know's I'll
ever work Lizabeth off. There's a
young man been comin here steady
now for two year, an he's no further
on yet, ma'am, than me an you."-.
Youth's Companion.
Not IeeaIlar.
Tess-I see a notice in the paper of
the wedding of Mrs. Nubride.
Jess-Yes; I know her very well.
Tess-Do you? What was her maid
en name?
. Jess-I suppose her maiden aim was
to get ,arrled.-Philadelphia Press.
CASTORIA
For Infaots and Childret
The Kind You Haye Always Sought
Dears the
Signature of !o