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*iar Cf'l'CA, *•**?**. /V i c THE CARBON COUNTY CHRONICLE "MONTANA'S BEST WEEKLY RED LODGE, CARBON' COUNTY. MONT.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. 1924 VOL. 1, NO. 19. $2.56 PER YEAR COMMITTEE REPORTS I ! 4TH FLNANCiS ! I Following we publish the report as j given out by the executive commit tec of the 4th of July celebration, showing receipts and expenditures 1 of every kind. A small balance will te left in the trea »iry as a "starter"! for the big celebration in 1925. Committee Makes Public Report of Receipts and Expenses of Big Cele bration. We, the officers of the 4th of July Committee, for and on behalf of the committee, beg leave to submit to the Ben G reenough—Trip to Pryor and labor . Pan American Fireworks Co. Night fjreworks . Ben Greenough—Labor on Ball Park, etc. Harry Smith—Labor on Ball Park, etc. . „ . James Wineor—On contract for horses .!... New Castle Fireworks Mfg. Co,, Day fireworks .. Model Drug Co.—Express, telegrams etc. about fireworks Pan American Fireworks Co.—Fo^ additional night fireworks S. J. Oliver—Work on Ball Park, corrall, fences, etc. Purses and prizes as per program James Winsor—Balance on contract for horses etc. Red Lodge Band—Music ... Nelson Lane—Shooting off fireworks etc. . . . James Fleming—Work on corral and fences . Ben Greenough—Balance for pasture for horses, board for boy, use of halters, etc ..... Harry Smith—For horses, labor, etc . „ . Sherrill Sagendorf —Draying, %tc . .. Fromberg Herald—Advertising . Bridger Times—Advertising ... Carbon County Chronicle—Advertising . Dinty's Place—Board for cowboys.. The Picket Journal—Advertising . M. E. Hall—Discing grounds ... %>ysdon & Son—Lumber?..... Jeffery Hardware Co.—Supplies ...... Frank Perttula—Purse for' Tug-of-War ..!.. Milo Schanck—For pick- men .... Miners Union—For Hal! rent and war tax. Orchestra—For dance music ... Milo Schanck—For work ..... Sam Oliver—Work putting back fence ____ James Fleming—Taking down corrals and pole fence and putting up ball fence . „ . Ralph Levi Estato-sFor poles. „ . total __ ^ Total Receipts ... . .... Expenditures to date ... Balance on hand .... There «re several small bills not in yet but the committee believes the amount still on hand will be suffi cient to pay those and possibly leave a small balance as a starter for our next celebration. We wish to again thank the pub lic for the generous donation and help. .5 30.00 .- 98.00 . 26.00 . 10.00 100.00 . 114.37 16.91 60.00 60.00 601.00 300.00 260.00 20.00 26.00 cow 29.95 25.00 8.00 5,00 5.00 37.80 12.00 38.00 6.76 24.34 20.70 45.00 28.00 22.40 25.00 10.00 7.00 26.00 18.00 -. $1983-03 —$2066.46 .— 1983.92 . 21.63 Chairman. Secretary. Treasurer. Dated July 18, 1924, Respectfully, H. A. SIMMONS, B. W. HOLT. L. E. TICHENOR, KILLINGS WILL ENTERTAIN AUG. 7 Arrangements have practically been perfected for a gettogether meeting of the people of Billings and the neighboring towns and countryside The occasion will be known as the Farmer* Harvest Festival and Com munity Basket Picnic" and will be beU on Thursday, August 7, under the auspices of the Billings Com mercial Club. Every farmer and his family and every business man and his family is invited to be the guest of the club and of Billings on that day, and all out-of-town visitors will be served with ice cream, soft drink* and hot coffee free and given the privileges of the city swimming pool, including batlrng suit*, without charge, besides which there will be free dancing all, afternoon and evening. A varied en- i tertainment program is being ranged, including «mute by the Bil lings Municipal Band and Billing* Boys Band, an address by Hon. Che*-» ter C. Davis, commissioner of agric^l ar The business houses of Billing* will close at 11:00 a. m. for the v*. I mainderof thea»Jtj*lvingevterybAdr1n the city opportun be join wiÄitr guests in celebrating the «Jooiri tri a L bountiful harvest seKtmn and in fur 1 bering the spirit of--friend» and operating between farmers and bu»i rese men and between the different ture, sports and games of ail H for youngsters, efe. t ness duties the Misses Severina. and I Lena Romani departed Saturday for Cmt*»A Montana wh«r« th#y will rin~ . It at the home ofMrs. Bochey, who but recently returned from an extend-J.ce td visit at the Romani home here, While in Custer the girls are antici rating an excursion trip to the Custer ^ I ! communities. For a weeks vacation from bus:- ' " rf m ■ rr;r.°'.rtii hank all those who donated so gene» u ly of their time and money to u ake tiie celebration a success. an >ens The committee received from dona tiens, from the Miners Union, North-, v. estera Improvement Company,! Clerks Union, Barbers Union, Carpen ters Union, Painters Union, and firms and indi viduals, a total of $2005.45.1 A list of those donating and the amount by each is on file with the undersigned chairman and also with the treasurer and may be examined by anyone, Bills were paid by check and the (check stubs and cancelled checks and receipts are on file with the treasurer for examinat'on. The money was ex fended as follows: W. P. Campbell Dies at Pasedena W. P. Campbell, a Northern Pacific conductor on the Red Lodge line era! years ago, and a past master of Ashlar lodge, No. 29, A. F. & A. M. died suddenly at Pasadena, Cal., last Sunday morning. sev Mr. Campbell is survived by his wfe and a daughter rf Long Beach, CaL He left for Ia>ng Beach several years ago, and had been interested in building operations there. He was a member of the Royal A«* Masons a n d of Aldemar Com«auidery, Knights Templar. He was aim a no ole of Algeria tempi« of the Mystic Shrine at Helena. Shortly after mak ing his home at Long Beach, he k d his membership transferred to si ent ier bodies there. i MlPlieSOta Up*OIlS bank, Minn*^ Jh^digted the i Labor convent i Repudiate Recent Farm-Labor Meeting The Minnesota State Federation of Labor, in annua^conve||ion at Fair «îay officially re nt nations 1 Famei at St, Paul adopt ih ^ 8 resolution hohdeiphlhg the mee' ,n »> which was codtrol^jxliy the com rn,,nikU ' ^ ^ was !26 for and ? l >ton* with cotMemregtion of the St. Baul meeting; want a defeat for WH Mah 'hey, of St Paul, its spon *or. who under a suspension of rules , was given a full half h >ur to plead for | i j E. C. Johnson of the C. I. John son Mfg. Co., of St. Paul, who ha» I been here the past week removing a press from the Picket-Journal of and also repairing the damage done to the newspaper press of the Chronicle left Tuesday for Stanford where he will istall a new press in th. Times office. passing up the matter without formal action. 60 candidates to j CAD TARS » Vl* Ü 1 - s. i lu TO GC ON BALLOT ! 1 ) Helena—Petitions of more than 160 candidates seeking nominations for state offices and district judge ships in the primary election. Aug 26 next, were being checked by the secretary of state Friday preparatory o certification and entry on the pn ary ballots. Representatives of five parties cn ■ ned declarations as candidates for ominations, contests developing for the majority of the officers in the wo major parties. Although only wo Farmer-Labor candidates filed, spokesmen for the party announcer! complete state ticket would prob ibiy be written in at the primary. July one candidate filed on the Soci al and independent ticket. Candidates filing late Thursday were O. F, Clark, Parmer-Labor. Mis soula, for state railroad commission er; J. W. Allison, Republican, {Butte, for Lnited States senator; J. Skin er, Socialist, Livingston, lieutenant oiernor, W. R. Rhodes, Great Falls, .nd Janies Ratle.'ge, Butte, Demo-, ■ratic, for lieutenant governor; Ira C. Covert, Democrat, Billings, state ! luditor; James Sulgrove, Choteau, : nd W. M. Black, Shelby, Republican, j judge Nineteenth district. j Candidates seeking the nominations ; of their respective parties in the pri mary election August 26, next, fol follow United States Senator Democratic—United States Sena tor iiiomas J. Walsh,19X2-1924. Republican—Attorney General Wel ngton D. Rankin, Helena; ft. W. Kemp, Missoula; Frank B. Linderman, »aitspell; J. W. Allison, Butte. Farmer-Labor—J. W. 'idney. Independent—-Charles F. Juttner, i Hutte. Anderson, t Representative to Congre«« First district—Republican; H. C. CuHapi, Alger; Frank ELiel, Dillon; John McLaughlin, Stevensvillc, Demo ratié; Representative John W. Ev »ns, Missoula; Byron E. Cooney, Butte; J. P. McLean, Whltefish; John F - McKay, Noxon. Second district—Republican: Rep resentative Scott Leavitte, Great ' dN: Robert Yellowtail, Lodge Gras (threequarter blood Crow indian). Democratic: Charles E. Collett, Sid ney; James L. Duffy, Havre; Joseph Kirschwing, Great Falls. Farmer Labor; Charles E. Taylor, Plenty wood. Associate Justice Supreme Court Republican — Associate Charles H. Cooper, Helena; Miles J Cavanaugh, Butte; Frank Arnold Democratic — John A. Mathews Townsend; Walter L. Pope, Missoula Governor Justice Republican—Gov. Joseph M. Dix on , Helena; Lee Dennis, Great Falls state niload and' public service com missioner. Democratic—I. G." Denny, Butte; J. E . Erickson, Kalispell; Miles Room ney. Hamilton; Roy E. Eyers, Great Falls; Samuel J. Hapton, Belgrade Farmer-Labor—Frank J. Edwards. Helena, Lieutenant Governor. Republican — L'eut. Gov. Nelson Story Jr., Bozeman; M. S. Oalasso Butte; W. S. McCormack, Kalispell G. Linebarger, Harve. iatown; Prank H. Coonev. Missoula. Democratic—Daniel J. Burkd; JLew F H. Goodman. Townsend; Lowrhtjç 'ntto Dan HcrIv. Livingston; W. Rhoads, Great Falls; James Rattl -dre, Butte. Democrrt c- -C. V. Carlson, "'" rr _' r ' ° ' . ' P ? U < ' c ' efarv ** , eS H ' , "' vart ' Re,ena: ® ' »täte treasurer, m " 4 ' ra L c A. H. Bowman. Har din: I. M Brandiot-d. Roman: Sam W. Mitchell Butte: Joseph Oker, Helena; •Io»enhine Spriggs. Townsend, Farmer-Labor Socialist—J, Skinner, Livingston. Attorney General Republican— Loy J. Molumby. GreV Edmond Q. Toomey. Helena - I Foot, Choteau: E. D. Pheian, Hel eti«. Boj.e i a Helena. ' ' State Tr« W eer Eepublican_ Frederick S Sell FWr Lodre: F. E. William», Billings ; W. | Harmon, Bozeman. I rvv.,.,.'*. _Ct* - *«-- F — »'» m,t«« 1 Sulphur Soring*: Roher tN. Hawkins. Virginia City: John L Holmes Great Fa..*; Howard A, McIntyÄ^ ! ■ State Auditor Republican—State Auditor George P. Porter, Democratic — Arthur K. Higgins, M.-saouia; Thomas E. Carey. Helena; Will Cave, Missoula; Ira Covert, Bil ling. I Republican—Slate Superintendent I Superintendent of Public Instruction Kalispell; Eliaabeth Ireland, Havre; of Public Instruction May Trumper, Jenny C. Robinson, Butte. Democratic—Jehu Q. Zuck, Lund ville; John M. Kay, Buffalo. Clerk of the State Supreme Court. Republican—John Vv ard, Crosby, Livingston, serving as clerk of the Supreme court by appointment. lie Service tier Ä 1 FUHuad a Com Republican— De Witt C. 1' e c k, Deer Lodge; Fred Burnstoad, Billings; D. F. Mains, Manhattan; Prank Cas sidy, Helena: W. L, Collins, Anacon da: Lenoard C. Young, Hobson; T. D. Olmstead, Dillon. Democratic—J. W, Drake, Lewis town; William P. Tierney, Paradise; Sidney Miller, Helena. Farmer-Labor—0. F, Clarke, Mis-f soula. First district—Joewis and Clark county, Judges W. H, Poor man and A. J. Horsky. Republican— »ludge W. H. Poormau, Helen«; Judge A. L, Horsky, Helena; I. W. Choate, J. II. Brass, A. U. Hey. ! wood, all of Helena. : Democratic—R. Lee Word, and J, j R. Wine, both of Helena. j Second district—Silver Bow, Judges ; J. J. Lynch P. Vilk, Lee W. Van Et Judges ten, E. D. Elderkin, all of Butte, Democratic—Judge Joseph R. Jack son, Judge Jeremi ih J. Lynch, Ed ward Fitzpatrick, A. C. McDaniel, D. F. Shea, Maurice J. English, Harry Heycr, Edwin N. Lamb, John Lind say, W. H. Maloney, P. E. Geagan, all of Butte, Third district—Doer Lodge, Powell and Granite, Judge G. B. Winston. Republican—Judge George B. Win «ton, Anaconda. Fourth district — Lake, Mineral, Missoula, Ravalli, Sander», Judges A. L. Duncan, J. M. Self, arid Theodore Lentz. ' -Republican-Judge Theodore Lentz, Miaseula; Judge James M. Self, Ham Missoula: Dan J. Heyfron, Missoula; Henry C. Stiff. Missoula. Fi'th district—Roavegjimul, Jef/er eon, Madison. Judge J. C. Smith, and L. H. Bennett. Iton; Elmer E, Hershev, M'ssoula. Democratic—Judge Asa L, Duncan, Republican—Judge Leman H. Ben nett, Virginia City; Henry C. Rogers, Dillon. Democratic—Montgomery H. Park er, Boulder. Sixth district — Park, Stillwater, Sweet Grass. Judge H. J. Miller. Rcpublican—Judge Hugh J. Miller, Livingston; J. E. Barbour, Big Tim-j Seventh district—Dawson, McCone, I . Judge E. P. Leip- j i I -er. Richland, Wilbaux er. Republican—Judge Frank P. Leip-; er, Glendive. j Eighth district—Cascade. Judges J. B. Leslie, H. H. Ewing. Démocratie —Judge Jere B. Leslie, Judge Harry H. Ewing, W. Stanton, all of Great Foils. Ninth district—Gallatin. Judge B. B. Law. Republican—Harry A. Bolinger, M. L. Wilson both of Bozeman. Democratic—Ben B. Law, W. R. -Stuart, both of Bozeman; Frank Gray, Bozeman. Tenth district—Judge Basin, Fer gus. Judges J. C. Huntoon, R. Von To oel. Ratoon, Judge Rudolph Von To EH, Ed Rcpuhlican—Judge John C. Hun ar!,G. Baker, all of Lewistown, How ird W. Geo, Winifred. Deraoci-fitic—Jack Briscoe, Stewart McConochiC, W. T. McKenown, ail of .«Wigtown; E. G. Worden. Lewistown, Eleventh district—Flathead, Lin oln. Judge C, W. Pomeroy. Republican — Judge Charier, W t'omeroy. Democratic—David Ross, Kalispell Twelfth district—Choutau. Judge I. W, Tattan. Republican-Judge John W. Tattan Fort Benton; W» S. Tower, Fort Ben ton. rv'SÎ ÎJ^a T Stumor K.vi ; . ^Lca^Ju^j Robert C. Stong milings: F. F.ColB.v. 0. F. GoZS'l-— w m ,,i vi,.k i n rent;« t , r, E. Haven. G F Gilîetl Ndh ôf H«* din- H \ « in , mnn , Tywl „ | Fo^etth d strict"- ÏÏTg e r. ' Democratic-Arthur G. Waite. Big Sandy. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNTY PRINCESS IS NOW OPEN Free Trip To Slate Fair For Carbon County Prettiest Girl in Montana Queen Contest. To the young woman who receives the highest number of votes as the prettiest girl in Carbon county will be given a free trip to the Montana State Fair and to the girl of all those from the various counties u trip to Tulsa, Okla., accompanied by her chaperon with all expenses paid. Get busy right now use the nomi nating ballot appearing in the Chroni cle this week to nominate your fa vorite all nominations close July 26th. toting ballot* will appear in the is sue* of the Chronicle of July 30th and August 6th. Through the co-opernt.ion of the Billings Gazette the management of the Stale Fair Queen of Montana con j ,e ' l for 1924 is able to announce that * , ' l4 ' princess eslecled from among the county representatives as Queen of Mont ana will not only have this hon or conferred upon her, but will also ht ' »men u trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma and return absolutely free of expense, Tulsa she will have an opportunity tn attend the International Petrole exposition to be held there on Octo ÜC! - to 12 in the role of "Princess of Montana and will be in competition w '^ the princesses from each of the 17 other oil-producing »Utes, w ' nner of this contest is to be 4,(1 ' Q llG4, n Petrolia." Round trip railway and pullman will be furnished the The crown queen and her chaperon and their entire .entertainment while in Tulsa will be paid by the management of the P° s *tion. The city of Tulsa is ex con structing a float for Montana which eo,t $1.000, on which the Mon-[ tana P'ncess will ride during the big P*KO»nt which will feature the show, A aimilar amount is to be expended on *'^ le of the other state* go i( can 1)6 seen thttt the pageant is to be a spectacular event. Rules and regulations have been sent out and the nominating ballot appears in this issue of the Chronicle, Ulld •" nominations up to the 26th w "' be entered in the race. I The nominating ballots will be fol lowed by voting ballots, each good for 100 votes, which will be printed in the next two issues, July 30th and August ßth. Rules Governing Contest '' In order t<T'h« u candidate for «lection to the position of rçpreserita tive from Carbon county to the Queen of Montana contest to be held in Hcl ■na during the week of the Montana State September 23rd to 27th, l ' a<:h Kiri nominated must have been a bona fide resident of the county * nr Ht s 'x months prior to the ejection. 2. Nominees must be between the ages of 18 and 25. ' 3. A board of tellers, consisting of three well-known men, will be pointed by the editors of nil the I>ers co-operating in the county to count the ballots and certify to the election. ap pa 4. The entire expense of railroad fare and entertainment while in Hele will be paid by the Queen of Mon tana contest. na NOMINATING BALLOT 1 hereby nominate a lama fide resident of Carbon county for the past six months, n candidate to: Princess to '.■prevent C-ibon county in the Queen of Montana contest to be e'd at Helena during the week f the Mon.ana State Fair, Sep- | c- her 2 ! to 27. Signature:. is Fill out the above Ballot, nominat ing your favorite as a candidate for Carbon County's Princess and Be have it deposited in the Ballot Box t * ic Chronicle Office before six ?'*?»'** ?"** ,ure and *** ?* "*?*? . *****' . nlered that are net ^ ^ , ' Îord ' ' ***** * L- ! ! ... , , ^ 1 sun j Pair of Candidates Boqst Primary Cost Because of the candidacies of two who are seeking nomination on the, Socialist ami independent I cost of the August primary election in Montana will be increased thousands of dollars. These •luttner tickets, many two candidates, Charles F. if Butte, seeking the nomi latlon for Unite! F senator for and J. Skin ner of Livings Ion, who aspires to the nomination on the Socialist ticket fori lieutenant governor, are the only per sona who have filed as candidates a te; "the independent party on tickets. -hose twi Accordingly separate ballot will be required for each of these candidates for each of the many hundreds of voting precinct* in the slate. Had not the*e candidates filed there would have been but three tickets in the field, Democratic, Republican and Farmer-Labor, but their filings will make necessary the printing of five ballots for each precinct. The Uninvited Guest On the eve of his marriage, his fiancee eloped with another His every dream shattered,—ambi tion gone, he drifted to pearl hunting "n the outskirts of the world. Until be rescued n woman from the beastly desire of his partner, and with her wen 4 back to face civilization. Then they met again—the had thrown him over, she now 7 man. woman who But what was See Guest," the Metro picture at the Ro man Sunday and Monday, J»dy 27-28. "Tho Uninvited MYSTERY MAN SEEKS OFFICE | Butte politicians assert that anoth er unknown man ha* offered b'mself a* a candidate for the office of United State» senator. TU* name is J. W. Allison, who seek* the Republican nomination. No Republican could be found who knew J. W. Allison. His name doe* not appear in either city or telephone directory. peculation is rife aa to whether "J. W. Allison is another "ringer" like "E. W. Kramet*' who was enter ed as a candidate for the Democratic national convention for the alleged ■impose of defeating J. Bruce Krem er for nomination. Allison Is not a name that will double for any other known candidate Whether the man actually exists or the name was filed by some cynical opponent of the direct primaries for the purpose of demonstrating that the oting public are lacking in the abili ty to pick their representatives and will vote indifferently for any name that happen» to strike their fancy remains to be determined.. ■ Another nominating 'firtUfou which has aroused interest is that of,James Rutledge. Mr. Rutledge is best knowh by the sobriquet of "Buckcts/Sfcere many old-timers in ûut'^vh have known "Buckets" for 26 years who will be surprised to learn that has an other and more dignified name In recent years ' Buckets'' U-ired n addition to his name. The 'ate Tom Cbope breveted • Buckets" to a colonelcy and while Tom lived Colonel Buckets" w*. th/ accepÏÏ designation. are ' Buckets" is long on horse lore. In ->rone days when "playing the was .me of Butte's diversions "Uckets was fam. ■ » aa, a man who cing wholly Unable to read, nevertheless able to memorize amc pon s was «very on the betting blackboard kfter ripg them re id off ome. He also 3* «bl*, ft Was claimed; to fernem fr the mid* «gainst each, horse and ' e name of the rider. M l* James RuQUedgc, alias "B«tk S. Js a candid«)« for iieiiie iant cwv on the Démocratie ticket. rnor —.a.. i.-^nryj"i'n>i»i ...— -- v Fifteenth dilkrifet—Golden Valley, Mussel:hell. Rosebud, Treasure. Judge '. A. Horkan. Republican—Judge George A. Ilor ;an, Forsyth; G. J. Jeffr.es, Round Derooccatic— W. W. Barton, Round Sixteenth district-C.rter, Custer. Fell on, Garf*eid # Prairie, Powder Riv ^ & McKin * wn " nd S ' E Lt . '' enublrtan—Judge S. D McKinnon, ïî? E ' Fe,t .Baker; R. B. Hayes, Mile» City. ^««nU-r. Miles P Felt. City. r r. i nj CLUBS TO : ,s . ► ill MEET AUG. 2ND (ounly Federation of Womans' Ctulm Will Hold Convention at Methodist Church. Governor Dixon Will De nver Address. i „ **'■'deration of Womans' Club The quarterly convention if the t 1 c - bon County will be held here on Sat uiday August 2nd, the take place at the Methodist Church. A full delegation is expected and an elaborate program« has been ed. Governor Jog. M. Dixon is meeting to arrang ex pect» d to deliver an address at the afternoon session. Following is the programc; Morning Session, 9:30 A. M. Mrs. C. C. Crossen presiding. Assembly singing—Leader, Mrs. W. F. Meyer. . Invocation—Rev. F. C. Fulford. Address of Welcome--Mrs. C. Draper. Respo: .;o—Mrs. E. C. Russel, Luth H. or. Fleming. Reports of officers. Reports of Delegates to National Convention: Mr«. A. Mis. S. M. Sonders. Piano Solo Adam. L. Vadhoim, Selected. Mr. Joseph Afternoon Session, 1:00 P. M. Mrs. C. C, Crossen presiding. Ah emMy singing— Leader, Mrs. W. F. Meyer. Address—Gov. Joseph M. Dixon. \ toliit Solo-—Selected, Girotomu eil CO. Reports of Delegate* to Mother* -amp. Music—Selected, Ladles Odette. Election of Delegate* to State Con vention. Reports of Committee*. Flashman Treats New sies to Annual Outing W. W. Flashman, local news dealer, treated his corps of paper carriers which number seven of the cities young hustlers, to their annual ouU 'ng Tuesday. Loaded in the Flashman car. John Cartrlght, Frank and Joe Blaskovich, Vick Longevioh, John Junieh, Joe ■nd John Raczuk, accompanied by lr. Flashman, toured to Billings where they look in the sight: 'n? to Red Lod/e after havi return ing spent a very plocaant d: v i , , n ' 1 P " Un<i * and b,ood ZWlTS Ÿt 1 ^ Ub T . ° f tht ' Span ' hèlit» ! V tosa > Ï W ' de hat " * t . the P iv « l '«W feet of h«"«.'IT" t ' lbeir ^i C c™ ho pi„g ' ^nd ^ f' <l | n * er * tWi £ h , ir i f , Y uncon " c, ™'ly ''«ip» pT ,.7 <1u ' ckenln * mu *' c "Da 11 '°T 7 Kf Tf T#n ' r °' ° So, '* M 1,8 Jota ""d My Golden Rose. At the Reman Saturday, July 2Cth only. (fariner At The Rsîtnn Sat. July 26 races cas-^ Seventeenth distrlef—Philips, Val ley. Judge C*, Ij. Burton. Repjiblicah*-Judge C. D. Barton. SIMM. . DiUbcratie—Tho fa as Oignant, Gias gOWIf ; . Libert^- JiW^fc CC. A. Rosa, i U • p u oifedÉ— J mi ge Charles A. Rose, Hkvrot FriçA N. Unter, Henry B. KHna, all of Havre. Délibéra Uâ*-Jo««ph p. r Donnelly, i'avr.f' Deforest J. Bio«. Chinook. Nintcentb distr rt—Glacier, Ponde a, Teton. Judge J. J. Greene. Republican—W ley J, {shannon, Cut ,? ank; J. H. »Stevens; She'.by; W. L. Bullock, V aller; James .Sulgrove, Cho 'cau; W. M. Black, Shelby. Democratic—Judge John J, Greene, Choteau. Twentieth district—-Daniels, Roose velt, Sheridan. Judge C. E. Comer. Republican—Paul Babcock, L. J Unstcad. both of Plentywood. Democratic—J, J. Gulher, Plenty wood. Farmer Labor— S. E. Paul, Plenty wood.