tuesday and friday * tuesday and friday t w ic e -a -w e e k

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Twice-a-Week TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Vol. XXIII. No. 103. Twice-a-Week * TUESDAY AND FRIDAY LEWISTOWN, FERGUS COUNTY. HONT., FRIDAY, JULY 27. 1906. Price 5 Cents. REPUBLICAN in politics, and devoted to the mineral, agricultural, stock and wool interests OF THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY. At 9 A.M. Thurs- day, August 2 We will start the Most Startling Semi Annual House Cleaning Sale Ever Held in Lewistown. nThis sale includes all the broken lines and lots in our store, all seasonable merch- andise. Prices will be cut so that goods will move rap- idly; first comers get the greatest snaps. Some of these goods will be way below cost. We mention below some of the goods included in this sale, and it will pay you to lay in a season’s supply. Shoes €]J There are Shoes for men, women, boys and girls, high shoes, low shoes, heavy shoes canvas shoes, fine shoes coarse shoes, all kinds, all sizes. Over 1200 pairs to pick from. Men’s Suits, Summer Under» wear, Summer Shirts, Straw Hats, Young Men’s Suits I]} The public knows that we carry nothing but dependable merchandise and that our Semi-Annual House Clean- ing Sales are Genuine Sales, and people wait for these sales knowing that they al- ways get the best values here. Watch for our big ad next Tuesday and wait for the great Semi-Annual Sale. SHOE & CLOTHING COMPANY LBWI.STOWN, MONTANA Both Phones. No. 175 PRICES FOR WOOL SHOW WIDE RANGE Many Clips Are Disposed of on the Local Market- Buyers May Get Through Here by the End of Next Week—More Wool Is Consigned. j “The season has been a prosperous one and most of the girls have got money. They are away spending it and eluding the sleuths who have been seeking evidence in the case against ity to prove the charges he has already made in the Superior court. Reagan, in his communication, reiterates the charges of graft preferred in his first Thaw. You bet they won't come back 'etter and enumerates additional al- until the matter is cleared up." leged instances of (he mayor's misuse -------------------------------- of authority. Graft Charges in 'Frisco. In concluding the epistle, Reagan The local wool market has been William Peters. 15,000 pounds, quite active since Wednesday, and al-j Dewey, Gould & Co., at 17-5-8. to San Francisco, July 2fi.—Former Police Commissioner Thomas Reagan, who was last week removed from office by Mayor Schmitz after refusing to resign, today addressed another let. ter to the mayor, asking an opportun- affirms that he “stood aloof from graft of all kinds at a time when ev- erything arourtd him smelled to high heaven.” Mayor Schmitz is at present on a cruise. DEATH SENTENCE PASSED ON CZAR Action Taken by Revolutionists For His Act in Dissolving Parliament-Statement by the Gov - ernment Defending Its Course. though the clips sold up to this morn- ing were rather small, the transac- tions were numerous. Prices have tak- en a wide range, the high market Wed- nesday being 23% cents, which was paid for the Clingan & Hamilton clip. The low mark was reached yesterday, when 17 cents was paid forthe clip of Peter Boyer. The wool is coming in now at a more rapid rate than ever, and the ware- house is well filled. It is being bailed tut as rapidly as possible, but the work will not be finished as early this year as last, when the last lot was shipped Aug. 12. From the present out- look, the bailers will be kept at work all through August. The buyers now hope to clean up the clip by the end of next week, if sample bags are re- ceived. Wednesday’s Sales. Wednesday's transactions were aa follows : Clingan & Hamilton, 10,000 pounds, to Barnard, for Hecht, Liebman & Co., at 23% cents. Forbes Leslie, 25,000 pounds, to Stressenger, for Dewey, Gould & Co., at 20% cents. Fergus Bros., 40,000 pounds, high bid by Patterson, 21 7-8 cents, reject - ed; wool to be consigned. Willard E. Bean, 18,000 pounds, to Dewey, Gould & Co., at 19% cents. A. C. Stoutenberg, 20,000 pounds, to Hecht, Liebman & Co., at 18 cents. W. A Ackley, 10,000 pounds, to Hecht, Liebman & Co., at 21 cents. Jesse Backus, 20,000 pounds, to Dewey, Gould & Co., at 19 cents. Mabrey & Shaw, 10,000 pounds, to Dewey, Gould & Co., at 20% cents. Ed. McDonald, 10,000 pounds to Jer- emiah Williams & Co. at 20 cents. Thursday’s Sales. Yesterday’s transactions were as fol- lows: Dengel Bros., 10,000 pounds to Stressenger, for Dewey, Gould & Co., at 18% cents. Peter Boyer, 25,000 pounds to Dew ey, Gould & Co., at 17 cents. Halbert Bros., 15,000 pounds to Dew- ey, Gould & Co., at 21 cents. Peter McConnell, 15,000 pounds to Patterson for Jeremiah Williams &. Co., at. 19% 'cents. George Ayres, 15,000 pounds. Pat- terson's high bid of 19-3-4 cents held over. Knerr Bros., 25,000 pounds. Tie bid of Patterson and Stressenger, 18% cents held over. The market took a decided up turn this morning, owing to the better grade of the wools offered, although the faling off from last year's prices for the same clips is maintained. Review of the Market. The current issue of the American Sheep Breeder gives the following re view of the market: “Boston—Important developments in the local market are not found, and still there is a confident feeling among the dealers, who expect business of importance when there are larger se- lections that will attract the manufac- turers and their wants are more defln ed. The Antwerp sale that opened during tlte first week of this month showed declines of about 5 per cent on merinos and 10 per cent on the low crossbreds, while the London auc tions that commenced on the 10th in- stant. were at a decline of fully 5 Iter cent on all kinds of woo] from fig ures at the closing of the last series of auctions. Many worsted and wool en mills seem to be busy and are re- ported at receiving quite liberal lines of new business and in some special- ties are particularly active at the pres- ent time. Meanwhile duplicates are coining in that at once delight the manufacturers. It is a little early for much of a display of washed wools in any grade and stocks of 'domestic un- WILL BE BENEFICIAL TO OUR MINING INTERESTS Helena, July 26.—Orders have been “On and after Aug. 1, ]9ufi, you are received by the assayer in charge of hereby auinorized and directed, under the United States assay office in this | section 3520, Revised Statutes, to ac U’y which will come as a disiinct boon | cepl silver contained in gold deposits to miners and mining men throughout I whenever the amount of silver iu such deposits does not exceed in value the proportion of one part silver to ten parts gold, and pay for die same at current rate fixed by this bureau.“ The effect of the above order is to permit of the purchase of gold bars ent time it has b'een necessiry for all I containing practically three times as persons having gold bnlliot. for sale, I much silver as heretofore. Until now, which was less than 500 tile to ship j gold bars containing silver in suffi- the entire state. The effect of the order is to very largely remove the restricticns hereto- fore imposed upon the United States assay offices in purchasing gold bars of less than 500 fine. Up to the pres- it east and wait approximately a month for their returns, local assay offices of the United States or ai least the Helena office, being denied the right to purchase such inferior lars. For two years past an effort has been made to amend this condition by lessening the required fineness of the bars, in order to accommodée a larg- er number of miners of prtcious met- als. The order received today from Geo. E. Roberts, director of tin mint, at Washington and a|proved ty Secre- tary- of the Treasuijy Leslie M. Shaw, has the effect of njeeting mis rather embarrassing hardship. The order reads as follows: oient quantity to make the total cost of it one-thirtieth of the cost of the gold contained therein were the only bars permitted to be purchased under the regulations of the treasury de- partment. It will be noted in tee above order that the silver value may be one-tentli of tit« value of the gold, which will undoubtedly result in an immense in- crease in bullion offerings at the local assay office and prove of wide-reaching benefit to all mining men, large or small, who may now bring consider- ably inferior bullion to Helena and avoid shipping to the east and escape I tin delays in returns which naturally i follow such shipments. PANAMA MAH VISITING LEWISTOWN (Continued on page 3.) INTERESTING KENDALL NEWS The Big Gold Camp Has an Unusual Number of Visitors During the Week. LEWISTOWN Mining, Social and Business Notes— Boy is Injured— A Camp- ing Party. Kendall, July 26.—Billy Mader has returned from Chico Springs where he has been recuperating for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Downing, the two Misses Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Whitney arrived in Ken- dall We dnesday viewing the fights in camp dring the after-noon, and later driving out to Plum creek where they will enjoy camp life for a time. Miss Brodman arrived last week on a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Lee Hil- liard. Miss Brodman's home is in Iowa and she has been spending the summer in the west going to Idaho and then to Montana where she will visit friends and relatives returning home in September. Mrs. Hershal King and son Ken- neth left Tuesday morning for an ex- tended visit with relatives in Great Falls. Mrs. Joe Dixon and daughter Alice, who have been visiting with Mrs. Al len Carmicheal for the past six weeks, left Tuesday afternon for their home in Philipsburg. Will Dünnen, son of E. P. Durnen of tne Shaules hotel, is leaving this week for Helena on a visit, with the hope that the change may be of bene- fit to his health which has not been other lads in one of the tunnels at the Kendall mine Wednesday acciden- tally fell and sustained a fracture of the wrist. A physician was immediate- ly telephoned for, and the broken member set and the boy is doing well. Mrs. Henry Parrent and children left Thursday for Chico Springs, where they will visit with relatives and enjoy the baths. George Wentworth and E. M. Dean, both of Arizona, arrived in town Wed- nesday. Mrs. L. Weiss and Miss Josie M. Ermann, of New York City, were guests at the Shaules Monday. Mrs. M. E. Brown, of Anaconda, ar- rived in town Monday, stopping at the Shaules. D. L. Dunn, of Butte, was in town Monday. W. C. Weslin, of Lewistown, paid a visit to the camp Monday. Matt Regan, of Lewistown was a Kendall visitor Tuesday. R . Moran, of Helena, was a guest at the Shaules Tuesday. Homer Taylor, of Moore, came in Tuesday. William Robertson came in Tuesday from Bozeman. Henry Geirk and M. K. Seely both of Gilt Edge, were in town Tuesday stopping at the Shaules. Mr. and Mrs. Al Brimble, of Maiden, were in town Wèdnesday. W. T. Dwyer arrived Wednesday from the state of Washington. G. S. Arnold was a guest for dinner Wednesday at the Shaules. R. von Tobel, of Lewistown, arrived in town Thursday registering at the Shaules. A. S. Wright, of Chicago, the mining promoter returned to Kendall Thurs- day. John A. Drake is expected to arrive in Kendall today. Kendall Presbyterian Church Services. Sunday July 29. Sabbath School at 10 a. m.; Church service at 11 a.'m.; “JeJsus, the Sinner's Friend.” Eve- Pat Donley, formerly a tell known business man of EllisYpn, bit who for some years past has buen i Panama, is in the city, and l.tks -en stingly of the section from whicl he has just come. Panama, says M. Donley, is the hottest country he hs ever been in. It is hot all the tim, and during the middle of the day, bdness is en- tirely suspended in all tb (owns, while in the country the peopi Lake a sies- ta from about noon untilS br 4 o'clock. As to the canal. Mr. loiley states that President Roosevel his the situ- ation sized up to a dot,aid the regu- lations now in force oi tie zone are such as insure the healh if the work- ers as far as possible. Paarna is no country for an America o work in, owing to the enervatirg iimate, but the natives of the troncs and semi- tropics appear to thrive here. Mr. RETURN FR)M ELKS MEETING good of late. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher and ri'n® t°P*c> 8 p. m.. Is the Sabbath children left Tuesday for Great Falls!a Divine Institution? Convention at Denver Ofc of the Grandest Gatherings inthe His- tory of the Ordr. CROWDS ARE WELL HANDLED David Hilger Says Ferg* Is Best Country He Has Sten-Street Carnival. Mr. and Mrs. David Hilgl and Hugh Wagner returned home Wednesday evening from Denver, wkei they have been attending the Elks ïonvention. Mrs. Wagner went on ty hbuque, Io- wa, and Mr. and Mrs. Fra* Stephens stopped off at Butte iday o account of the illness of Mrs. Steplen. Both Mr. Hilger and Mr. Wagner ar enthusias- tic over the convention, ad the way Denver handled the io.lu visiting Donley states that the engineers in charge of fhe operations are all gift- eyi men, and under their direction the most, stupendous industrial enterprise in the history of the world, all things considered, will be pushed through in a way characteristic of everything undertaken by Roosevelt. A good start has already been made, and two years from now, the project will tie in such shape that there will be no occasion for delay. The biggest prob- lems have all been solved, a.bd it, on- ly remains to carry the solutions into effect. Mr. Donley has heard a good deal of Lewistown. and on his return to Montana, he concluded that it would be a good place to make some invest- ments, and he came here for the pur- pose of securing some desirable real estate. St. Petersburg, July 26.—The great conflict between the people and the government is now in its preliminary stages, and no one can forsee where it will end. For his act in dissolving parliament, the revolutionists have passed the death sentence upon the czar, while war to the knife against Yhe revolutionists, and the knife to the hilt, was proclaimed today Ity Premier Stolypin, in a telegram addressed to the governors general, governors and prefects throughout Russia and to the viceroy of the Caucasus, who are or- dered to strike and spare nothing in efforts to preserve order and crush the "enemies of society." Included in this category, as shown by the evnts of the day, are not only ievolutionists and socialists, but also the educated liberal and buttled class- es, represented in the constitutional democratic party, whose clubs every- where have been closed, and all the progressive newspapers, which are not permitted to lift their voices any- where throughout the entire land. Government's Statement. Tlte official St. Petersburg agency was tonight authorized to issue the fol- lowing statement: Front the first days of its existence, Ute lower house of parliament over- stepped all the limits of law. In its reply to the speech from the throne, modification of the fundamental law was demanded, in the shape of the suppression of the council of the em- pire and the creation of a responsible cabinet. "In its agrarian program, based on | the expropriation of land, the house! raised hopes that could not be realiz- ed and weakened the respect for prop- erty of others, already enfeebled. “In the speeches of its members the: house consistently discredited the gov-i eminent, which it ever accused of or- ganizing programs and disorders. “By sending a deputation to Bialy- stok it openly aspired to usurp execu- tive power. “Fourteen deputh s appealed to the people, inciting disorders, a step which called forth no expression of disap- probation from tlie house. In the last month of itk existence the bouse declared that -.he govern - ment had acted illegally in explaining to tlte people, tbo nature of the agrar- ian project proposed by itself, and de- cided to issue a manifesto to the peo- ple persuading them not to believe in tlte government regarding the ques- tion, but to await its settlement by parliament. Several members also undertook journeys to the interior of Russia, with the object of supporting agitation, fheir appearance being followed by renewed disorders, pogroms and strikes. "All these causes necessitated the decision to dissolve the parliament." GEN. WARFIELD ^ILLED. Prominent San Francisco Man Victim of Auto Accident, San Francisco, July 26.— Gen. R. H. Warfield, a former brigadier com- mander of the California national guard and who last night was ap- pointed a member of the San Francis- co board of police comtnissioners, was instantly killed this afternoon in an automobile accident, near Mill Val- ley river. According to the reports, General Warfield, who was manager of a Stim- mer resort, was riding to his hotel in an automobile, operating over the tracks of a short branch railroad of which he was vice-president, when a train suddenly crashed into his car- riage as it was rounding a curve. He was thrown out of the machine and struck some distance from the track. When the trainmen reached him be was dead. The fireman, who acted as chauff- eur, escaped without injury. General Warfield was prominent in social, political and club circles in this city, and some years ago was manager of the California hotel. GILT EDGE IS VICTORIOUS Miners Base Ball Team Defeats For- est Grove in the Closest Kind of a Game. TH| KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS carnival at about the same time, so that the attractions could show at both Places, the expense at each city would I be very materially reduced. If this, plan is followed, the expense will not exceed the original estimates, while it may be under that, and the attrac- tions will be of a higher class than could otherwise be obtained. Mr. Wag- ner now favors taking the matter up with Miles City with a view to uniting in securing a tip top show for both places. The matter has progressed so far with the Custer county metropo- lis that a general committee has now been appointed and is at. work, but no doubt, the chance afforded by a combi- nation would lie welcomed. W ill Lose No Time. Mr. Wagner will see that Miles City is communicated with at once, and it appears to be certain that both places can gain a great advantage Ity working together In the enterprise. BALL GAME SUNDAY. Installation of New Officers— A Suc- cessful Dance— Miner is Hurt. Power Mercantile Company and the Wool Men to Play. Sunday afternoon the Power Mercan- Elks. It was one of the ïrtdest gath- eompa.ny s crack team and a pick- erings in the history of harder, and fit* n'ne ,* le wo°' men will play a Montana figured promireily all the game °* ')a" f*iat is expected to be their former home. They will spent’ , their vacation there visiting friends and relatives. W. C. Kruse was a Sunday visitor in Lewistown. John Jackson Jr., paid a business vis- it to Lewistown Tuesday returning Wednesday. John R. Cook and Joe Montgomery drove to Lewistown Tuesday evening, Joe going on to his ranch near Utica where he will try the “simple life” for a time, plowing and otherwise im- proving his place. During his absence the express office is in charge of John Jackson Jr. R. W. Jones and wife paid a visit to Lewistown the first of the week. Lawrence Biglen, second son of Owen Biglen, while playing with some A. STEWART KERR, Minister. Scattering of Chorus Girls. way through, Dr. Haviltnt of Butte, being elected grand truste* while the lamous Butte band captutd the big cash prize. Fergus Good Enough P Him. Mr. Hilger says he didnot see a section of country betv.ee here and Denver that in his judgmsi compares with Fergus county and future of this section seems brightïthan ever. New1 \ork, July 26. There is a cho- with a much smaller oinditure of rus girl famine in New York. This jjme and money in the dvelopment I enger' who in his student days was is the statement made by a prominent , Qf the resources of the Jlith basin a n«ted slat> a«'st. in the box, but as warm number. It a practice game Wednesday evening. First Baseman Karcht-r, of the Power team, had his little finger broken, and this has neces- sitated some changes in the line-up on that side, which will be as fol- lows: Tabor, c; Rathbttn. p; Pellican. lb; Butler, 2b; Don Waite, 3b; Knight, cf; Symmes, rf; Kreplin, ss; Gillan, If. The wool growers will put Stres.s- musical comedy manager, who added than have been expended « any part thaL he has had all kinds of troubles 0f the country through wli» he went, in getting women for the "Merry, j,e says the results will trtainly be Merry. far greater. To repeated advertisements there1 Looked Up Street Ca-ivala. came but few answers. The cause of While away, Mr. Wagn^ looked up this condition, so farasprofessionals street carnivai attraction! and he are concerned, is theThaw case. found that such a show a would be Show girls are generally not averse wanted here will cost muchtore than to publicity, but the conditions by had been estlmated HoweT. he finds which it would be attained are notilhat Mlles clty ig also Sparing to those upon whica the young women have a street carnivai. a] he was are inclined to smile. One manager advised by show Pece that If ' two towns out here would -esent the he has been off the diamond for many years, he does not expect to do great execution. The wool pickers will line up about as follows: E. Baker, c; Stressenger, p; Patter- son, lb; Gage, ss; Dage. 3b; O’Brion, 2b; Ray, cf; Barnard, rf; Cy. Brown If. Kills Maniac. Cincinnati, July 26.—H. C. Holmes, a merchant of Adams county, today., while insane, opened fire on Policeman Rossiter. The officer returned the fire, killing Holmes. Gilt Edge, JuJly 26—Wm. Pott, who lias been ailing for some time, is still confined to bis room. O. K. Pense returned from a trip through Wyoming. J. E Wasson was a businuess visitor to Lewistown Friday and will go from there to Kendall. Judge Orlando Sawyer was a l>ew- istown visitor last week. Miss Herbertine Plum and Misas Sartor, of Lewistown, were visitors here Sunday and attended the bail game. Jas. Mitchell, of Maiden, was a vis- itor here Saturday. Miss Marion Morris, of Maiden, was visiting friends here this week. Mr. Ross, of the Ross Mercantile company, of Lewistown, was a visitor here Sunday. Jno. A. Drake, H. M. Rae and Robt, Turnbull were Kendeall visitors Sat- urday. Hugh Green and P. C. Weydert were in lewistown Saturday atten- ding the funeral of Frank Swanser. Mr. Jamie, the painter and paper hanger of Lewistown, is doing some, work here this week. Mrs. Robt. Turnbull, who has been sick for a week or two is improving Miss Emma Schmidt, a trained nurse of Lewistown, is witlt her. William Newman returned front Chestnut, Montana where he had been working for some time. Mr. Newman was married while at Chestnut and brought his wife with him. K. E. Erickon is building a ware- house for R. W. Blake. C. E. McKoin was a visitor here last Sunday. He also took in the ball game. The dance given by the boys for! the Forest Grove ball team was a ruc- cess. Twelve couple from Forest: Grove attenued and every one pres- ent seemed to be having a good time. ( The boys tried to make it pleasant1 for the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Plumb went toi Lewistown last Friday. A. Goodkind, of Helena, was here this week in an automobile, which received much attention from the small boys. Mr. Härtling and Mr. Duffy, of Ma- ginnis, were in Sunday to see the ball game anil bucking contest. Mr. Kalafalic, who was injured at ihe initie by failing down alt ore chute, is improving. While (lumping a car, he held on to it to long, and was thrown into the chute anti received several cuts and bruises. Dr. E. A. Worsdell anti wife return- ed Sunday from a trip t.q Vermont, III., where they visited their parents. Mr. Lefferts, the Flat willow sheep- man, was in town this week. The Gilt Edge Sunday (school will give a picnic at Whiskey Gulch Fri- day. Will leave the churth at one o'clock. Everybody invited. F. M. Craven and Harry Green are now in the restaurant business having cleaned ami openep up the restaurant, formerly run uy Al. Wilson. Knights of Pythias Installation. Deputy Grand Chancellor Badger in- stalled the following officers of En- dowment l,odge K. of P. at their last regular meeting: C. C., W, L. Lakey; V. C„ J. T. Wells; M. at W., B. C. Wiedeman; K. of P. and S„ R. A. Mc- Kee; M. of F., R. A. McKee; M. of E,. ! Jas. Naysmith ; M. at A., W. W. West- cott ; I. j., Fred Meyers; O. G., Geo. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McIntyre return- j ed from a trip to Billings where Mr. I McIntyre drew No. 54o in the Crow t reservation, but on account of the high price of land he did not file on any of it. They also visited friends in Wy- oming while gone. Neil Mcfavony has been confined to his toont with an attack of pleurisy. A Fine Ball Gamg. The game between Gilt Edge and Forest. Grove Sunday was a good ar- ticle of base ball. Forest Grove had some good players and those of Gilt Edge did some good work. Por the first four innings the score stood one to one when Forest Grove succeeded in making two more and Gilt Edge one, making ihe score three to two in the visitor s favor. Skibe, of Cewistown,. took the box for the Forest Grove boys in the sixtn and Gilt Edge succeeded in batting him for four runs in th» sixth and seventh innings, J. Sweeney- ianding on the sphere for a home run. The final score was 6 to 5 in favor of Gilt Edge. Capt Shierson is making arrange- ments for a new game to be played in in the near future. A large number of people witnessed the game. The following was the Gilt Edge line up: W. Burnette, c; E. H. Pelli- can, p; EL Shierson, f. b; J. Sweeney, s. b; W. Mader, t. b.; J. Higgins, s.s.; F. Wilson, r. f.; L. McEyony, c. f.; P. FYamer, 1. f. Revolutionists ‘‘Remove’’ Officer. Warsaw. July 26.—Colonel Salama- toff, of the gendarmerie, was stab- bed to death here today.

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T w ice-a -W eek

TUESDAY AND FRIDAYVol. XXIII. No. 103.

T w ic e - a - W e e k

* TUESDAY AND FRIDAYLEWISTOWN, FERGUS COUNTY. HONT., FRIDAY, JULY 27. 1906. Price 5 Cents.

REPUBLICAN in politics, and devoted to the mineral, agricultural, stock and wool interests OF THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY.

At 9 A.M. T h urs­day,A ugust 2We will start the Most Startling Semi Annual House Cleaning Sale Ever Held in Lewistown.

n This sale includes all the broken lines and lots in our store, all seasonable merch­andise. Prices will be cut so that goods will move rap­idly; first comers get the greatest snaps.

Some of these goods will be way below cost. We mention below some of the goods included in this sale, and it will pay you to lay in a season’s supply.

Sh oes€]J There are Shoes for men, women, boys and girls, high shoes, low shoes, heavy shoes canvas shoes, fine shoes coarse shoes, all kinds, all sizes. Over 1200 pairs to pick from.

Men’sSuits,Su m m erUnder»w ear,S u m m erShirts,StrawHats,Y oungMen’sS u itsI]} The public knows that we carry nothing but dependable merchandise and that our Semi-Annual House Clean­ing Sales are Genuine Sales, and people wait for these sales knowing that they al­ways get the best values here. Watch for our big ad next Tuesday and wait for the great Semi-Annual Sale.

SHOE & CLOTHING

COMPANYLBWI.STOWN, MONTANA

Both Phones. No. 175

PRICES FOR WOOL SHOW WIDE RANGE

M any Clips Are Disposed of on the Local M arke t- B uyers M ay Get T hrough H ere by th e E nd of

N ext W eek —More W ool Is Consigned. j

“T he season h a s been a prosperous one and m ost of the girls have got m oney. T hey a re aw ay spending it and eluding th e s leu th s who have been seek ing ev idence in th e case aga inst

ity to prove the cha rges he has already

m ade in th e S uperio r court. Reagan,

in h is com m unication, re ite ra te s the

charges of g ra f t p referred in h is first

Thaw . You b et they w on't come back 'e t t e r and enum era tes additional al- until th e m a tte r is c leared up." leged in s tan ces of (he m ayor's m isuse

-------------------------------- of au th o rity .G raft C h arges in 'Frisco. In concluding the ep istle, Reagan

T he local wool m a rk e t h a s been W illiam P e te rs . 15,000 pounds, qu ite ac tiv e sin ce W ednesday , and al-j Dewey, Gould & Co., a t 17-5-8.

to

S an F rancisco , Ju ly 2fi.—F orm er Police C om m issioner T hom as Reagan, w ho w as la s t w eek rem oved from office by M ayor S chm itz a fte r refusing to resign , today add re ssed ano ther le t. te r to th e m ayor, a sk in g an opportun-

affirm s th a t h e “stood aloof from g ra f t of all k inds at a tim e when ev­e ry th in g arourtd him sm elled to high heaven .”

M ayor S chm itz is a t p re sen t on a cru ise .

DEATH SENTENCE PASSED ON CZAR

Action T aken by Revolutionists For His Act in Dissolving P arliam en t-S ta tem en t by the Gov­

e rn m en t Defending Its Course.

though th e c lips sold up to th is m orn ­ing w ere ra th e r sm all, th e tra n sa c ­tions w ere num erous. P rice s have ta k ­en a w ide range , th e h igh m a rk e t W ed­n esday being 23% cen ts, which w as paid fo r th e C lingan & H am ilton clip. T he low m ark w as reached yesterday , w hen 17 c e n ts w as paid fo rthe clip of P e te r Boyer.

T he wool is com ing in now at a more rap id ra te th a n ever, and th e w are ­house is well filled. I t is being bailed tu t a s rap id ly a s possible, but the

w ork w ill n o t be finished as ea rly th is y ea r as la st, w hen th e la s t lot was sh ipped Aug. 12. F rom th e p resen t ou t­look, the ba ile rs w ill be k ep t a t w ork all th rough A ugust. T he buyers now hope to clean up th e clip by the end of nex t w eek, if sam ple bags a re re ­ceived.

W e d n e sd ay ’s Sales.

W ednesday 's tra n sa c tio n s w ere aa follow s :

C lingan & H am ilton , 10,000 pounds, to B arnard , fo r H ech t, L iebm an & Co., a t 23% cen ts .

F orbes L eslie, 25,000 pounds, to S tressen g er, fo r Dewey, Gould & Co., a t 20% cents.

F ergus Bros., 40,000 pounds, high bid by P a tte rso n , 21 7-8 cen ts , re jec t­ed ; wool to be consigned.

W illard E. Bean, 18,000 pounds, to Dewey, Gould & Co., a t 19% cents.

A. C. S tou tenberg , 20,000 pounds, to H echt, L iebm an & Co., a t 18 cents.

W . A A ckley, 10,000 pounds, to H echt, L iebm an & Co., a t 21 cents.

Je s se B ackus, 20,000 pounds, to Dewey, Gould & Co., a t 19 cents.

M abrey & Shaw , 10,000 pounds, to Dewey, Gould & Co., a t 20% cents.

Ed. M cDonald, 10,000 pounds to J e r ­em iah W illiam s & Co. a t 20 cents.

T h u rs d a y ’s Sales.Y este rd ay ’s tra n sa c tio n s w ere a s fol­

low s:D engel B ros., 10,000 pounds to

S tressen g er, fo r Dewey, Gould & Co., a t 18% cen ts .

P e te r Boyer, 25,000 pounds to Dew ey, Gould & Co., a t 17 cen ts.

H a lb e rt Bros., 15,000 pounds to Dew­ey, Gould & Co., a t 21 cen ts.

P e te r M cConnell, 15,000 pounds to P a tte rso n fo r Je rem iah W illiam s &. Co., at. 19% 'c e n ts .

G eorge A yres, 15,000 pounds. P a t­te rso n 's h igh bid of 19-3-4 cen ts held over.

K n e rr B ros., 25,000 pounds. Tie bid o f P a tte rso n and S tressen g er, 18% cen ts held over.

T he m a rk e t took a decided up tu rn th is m orning, ow ing to th e b e tte r g rad e of th e wools offered, a lthough th e fa ling off from la s t yea r 's p rices fo r th e sam e clips is m ain ta ined .

R e view of th e M a rk e t.

T he c u rre n t issue of th e A m erican Sheep B reeder g ives th e follow ing re view of th e m a rk e t:

“Boston— Im p o rtan t deve lopm ents in th e local m a rk e t a re not found, and still th e re is a confident fee ling am ong th e dea lers , who expec t business of im portance w hen th e re a re la rg e r se ­lec tions th a t will a t t r a c t the m anufac ­tu re rs and th e ir w an ts a re m ore defln ed. T he A ntw erp sa le th a t opened d u ring tlte firs t w eek of th is m onth show ed declines of abou t 5 per cen t on m erinos and 10 p e r cen t on the low c rossbreds, w hile th e London auc tions th a t com m enced on th e 10th in­stant. w ere a t a dec line of fully 5 Iter c e n t on all k inds o f woo] from fig u res a t th e c losing of the la s t se rie s of auc tions. M any w orsted and wool en m ills seem to be busy and a re re­ported a t rece iv ing qu ite libera l lines of new business and in som e special­tie s a re p a rticu la rly ac tiv e a t the p re s ­e n t tim e. M eanw hile dup lica tes a re coining in th a t a t once deligh t th e m a n u fac tu re rs. I t is a li ttle ea rly for m uch of a d isp lay of w ashed wools in any g rade and stocks of 'dom estic un-

WILL BE BENEFICIAL TOOUR MINING INTERESTS

H elena, Ju ly 26.—O rders have been “On and a f te r Aug. 1, ]9ufi, you a re received by th e a s sa y e r in charge of hereby au ino rized and d irected , under th e U nited S ta te s a s say office in th is | section 3520, R evised S ta tu tes , to ac U ’y which will com e as a d isiinct boon | cep l s ilve r con tained in gold deposits to m iners and m in ing m en throughout I w henever th e am ount of silve r iu such

deposits does n o t exceed in value the proportion of one p a r t s ilve r to ten p a rts gold, and pay for d ie sam e a t c u rre n t ra te fixed by th is bu reau .“

T he effect of the above o rder is to perm it of the purchase of gold bars

en t tim e it has b'een necessiry for all I con tain ing p rac tica lly th ree tim es as persons hav ing gold bnlliot. for sale, I m uch silve r as here to fo re. U ntil now, w hich w as less th a n 500 tile to sh ip j gold bars con ta in ing s ilve r in suffi-

th e en tire s ta te .T he effect of th e o rd e r is to very

largely rem ove th e res tr ic ticn s h ere to ­fo re im posed upon th e United S ta tes assay offices in p u rchasing gold bars of less than 500 fine. U p to the pres­

it e a s t and w ait approxim ately a m onth for th e ir re tu rn s, local assay offices of the U nited S ta te s o r ai least the H elena office, being denied the right to purchase such in fe rio r lars.

F or two years p a s t an effort has been m ade to am end th is condition by lessening th e requ ired fineness of the bars, in o rder to accom m odée a la rg ­e r num ber of m iners of prtcious m et­als.

T he o rder received today from Geo. E. R oberts, d irec to r o f tin mint, a t W ashington and a |p ro v e d ty S ecre­tary- of th e Treasuijy Leslie M. Shaw, h a s th e effect of njeeting mis ra th e r em b arrassin g hardship.

T he o rder reads as follows:

oient quan tity to m ake th e to ta l cost of it one-th irtie th of the cost of the gold con ta ined the re in w ere th e only bars p e rm itted to be purchased under the regu la tions of the treasu ry de­partm en t.

It will be noted in te e above o rder that the s ilv e r value may be one-tentli of tit« value of the gold, which will undoubtedly resu lt in an im m ense in ­c rease in bullion offerings a t the local assay office and prove of w ide-reaching benefit to all m ining m en, la rge or sm all, who m ay now bring consider­ably in fe rio r bullion to H elena and avoid sh ipping to the e a s t and escape

I tin delays in re tu rn s w hich n atu ra lly i follow such sh ipm ents.

P A N A M A M A H V I S I T I N G L E W I S T O W N

(C ontinued on page 3.)

INTERESTING KENDALL NEW S

T h e Big G old C am p H as an Unusual

N u m b e r o f V is ito rs D u rin g

th e W e e k .

L E W IS T O W N

M in in g , Social and Business Notes—

Boy is In ju re d — A C a m p­ing P a rty .

K endall, Ju ly 26.— Billy M ader has re tu rn ed from Chico S prings w here h e has been rec u p era tin g for som e tim e.

Mr. and M rs. T hos. D owning, the tw o M isses D ow ning and Mr. and M rs. Geo. E. W hitney a rr iv ed in K en­dall W e dnesday view ing th e f ig h ts in cam p d rin g th e after-noon, and la te r d riv ing o u t to P lum creek w here they w ill en joy cam p life fo r a tim e.

M iss B rodm an a rriv ed la s t w eek on a v is it w ith h e r cousin , M rs. L ee H il­lia rd . M iss B rodm an 's hom e is in Iowa and she h a s been spend ing th e sum m er in th e w est going to Idaho and then to M on tana w here she will v is it fr ien d s an d re la tiv es re tu rn in g hom e in S ep tem ber.

M rs. H ersh a l K ing and son K en­n e th le ft T uesday m orn ing fo r a n ex­tended v is it w ith re la tiv e s in G reat F alls.

M rs. Jo e Dixon and dau g h te r Alice, who have been v is iting w ith M rs. Al len C arm icheal fo r th e p a s t six weeks, le ft T uesday a fte rn o n for th e ir hom e in Philipsburg .

W ill Dünnen, son of E. P . D urnen of tn e S hau les ho te l, is leav ing th is w eek for H elena on a v isit, w ith the hope th a t th e change m ay be of bene­fit to h is h ea lth w hich h as not been

o th e r lads in one of th e tu n n e ls a t th e K endall m ine W ednesday acciden ­ta lly fell and su sta ined a fra c tu re of th e w ris t. A physician w as im m edia te ­ly te lephoned for, and th e broken m em ber se t and th e boy is doing well.

M rs. H en ry P a r r e n t and ch ild ren le ft T hu rsday fo r C hico Springs, w here they w ill v is it w ith re la tives and en joy th e bath s.

G eorge W en tw orth and E. M. D ean, bo th of A rizona, a rr iv ed in tow n W ed­nesday.

M rs. L. W e iss and M iss Jo sie M. E rm ann , of N ew Y ork C ity, w ere gu ests a t th e S hau les M onday.

M rs. M. E. Brow n, o f A naconda, a r ­rived in tow n M onday, stopping a t the S haules.

D. L. D unn, of B u tte , w as in tow n M onday.

W. C. W eslin , of L ew istow n, paid a v is it to th e cam p M onday.

M att R egan, o f L ew istow n w as a K endall v is ito r T uesday .

R . M oran, of H elena, w as a g uest a t th e S hau les T uesday .

H om er T ay lo r, of M oore, cam e in T uesday.

W illiam R obertson cam e in T uesday from Bozem an.

H en ry G eirk and M. K. Seely both of G ilt Edge, w ere in tow n Tuesday s topp ing a t th e S hau les.

Mr. and M rs. Al B rim ble, of M aiden, w ere in tow n W èdnesday.

W . T. D w yer a rriv ed W ednesday from th e s ta te o f W ash ing ton .

G. S. A rnold w as a g u est fo r d in n e r W ednesday a t th e Shaules.

R. von Tobel, of L ew istow n, a rriv ed in tow n T h u rsd ay reg is te rin g a t the Shaules.

A. S. W righ t, of Chicago, th e m in ing p rom o ter re tu rn ed to K endall T h u rs ­day.

John A. D rake is expected to a rriv e in K endall today.K e n d a ll P re s b y te ria n C h urch S ervices .

S unday Ju ly 29. S abbath School a t 10 a. m .; C hurch serv ice a t 11 a . 'm .; “Je J su s , th e S in n er 's F rien d .” Eve-

P a t Donley, form erly a tell know n

business m an of EllisYpn, bit who for

som e years pas t has buen i P anam a, is in th e city , and l . tk s ■ -en stingly of th e section from w hicl he has just com e. P anam a, says M. D onley, is th e h o tte s t coun try he h s ev e r been in. I t is hot all th e tim , and during th e m iddle of th e day, bd n ess is e n ­tire ly suspended in all tb (owns, w hile in th e coun try the peopi Lake a sies­ta from abo u t noon untilS br 4 o'clock. As to th e canal. Mr. loiley s ta te s th a t P re s id e n t Roosevel his th e s itu ­a tion sized up to a dot,aid the regu ­la tio n s now in force oi tie zone a re such as in su re th e h ea lh if th e w ork­e rs as fa r a s possible. P aa rn a is no coun try fo r an A m erica o w ork in, ow ing to th e enervatirg iim ate , bu t th e n a tiv e s of th e troncs and sem i­tro p ics ap p e a r to thrive h e re . Mr.

RETURN FR)M ELKS MEETING

good of la te .Mr. and M rs. C harles F le tch er and ri' n® t°P*c > 8 p. m.. Is th e S abbath

ch ild ren le ft T uesday fo r G reat F a l l s ! a D ivine In s titu tio n ?

Convention a t D e n ver Ofc o f the

G randest G atherings inthe H is ­to ry of the Ordr.

C R O W D S A R E W E L L H A N D L E D

D a v id H ilg e r Says Ferg* Is Best

C o untry H e Has S te n -S tre e t

C a rn iva l.

Mr. and M rs. David Hilgl and Hugh

W agner re tu rn ed home W ednesday

even ing from D enver, wkei they have been a tte n d in g the Elks ïonvention. Mrs. W agner w en t on ty hbuque, Io­wa, and Mr. and Mrs. Fra* S tephens stopped off a t B u tte i day o accoun t of the illness of M rs. Steplen. B oth Mr. H ilge r and Mr. W agner a r e n th u sia s ­tic over th e convention, ad th e way D enver hand led the io.lu v isitin g

Donley s ta te s th a t th e eng ineers in

cha rge of fhe opera tio n s a re all gift-

eyi m en, and un d er th e ir d irection the most, s tupendous in d u s tria l e n te rp r ise in th e h is to ry of the world, all th ings considered , will be pushed through in a w ay c h a ra c te r is tic of ev e ry th ing u ndertaken by Roosevelt. A good s ta r t has a lread y been m ade, and two years from now, th e p ro jec t will tie in such shape th a t th e re will be no occasion fo r delay. The b iggest prob ­lem s have all been solved, a.bd it, on­ly rem ain s to c a rry th e so lu tions into effect.

Mr. D onley h a s h ea rd a good deal of Lew istow n. and on h is re tu rn to M ontana, he concluded th a t it would be a good p lace to m ake som e inv est­m ents, and he cam e h e re for th e pur­pose of secu ring som e desirab le real es ta te .

St. P e te rsb u rg , Ju ly 26.—T he g rea t conflict betw een th e people and the governm ent is now in its prelim inary s tages, and no one can forsee w here it will end. F o r h is a c t in d isso lv ing p arliam en t, th e revo lu tion ists have passed th e dea th sen tence upon the czar, w hile w a r to th e knife aga in st Yhe revo lu tion ists , and the kn ife to the h ilt, w as proclaim ed today Ity P rem ier Stolypin, in a te leg ram add re ssed to th e governors gene ra l, governo rs and p refec ts th ro u g h o u t R ussia and to th e viceroy of th e C aucasus, who a re o r ­dered to s tr ik e and sp are n o th ing in efforts to p rese rv e o rd er and cru sh the "enem ies of socie ty ."

Included in th is category , a s shown by the ev n ts of th e day, a re not only ie v o lu tion is ts and socia lists, but also th e educated liberal and buttled c lass ­es, rep resen ted in th e constitu tional dem ocratic party , w hose clubs eve ry ­w here have been closed, and all the p rogressive new spapers, which a re not perm itted to lift th e ir voices an y ­w here th roughou t th e en tire land.

G o vernm ent's S ta te m e n t.T lte official St. P e te rsb u rg agency

w as ton igh t au tho rized to issue the fol­low ing s ta tem e n t:

Front the first days o f its ex istence , Ute low er house of p a rliam en t o v er­stepped all th e lim its of law. In its reply to the speech from th e throne , m odification of the fundam en ta l law w as dem anded, in th e shape of th e suppression of the council of the em ­pire and the crea tion o f a responsib le cab inet.

"In its ag ra rian program , based on | th e exp rop ria tion of land, th e house! ra ised hopes th a t could not be rea liz ­ed and w eakened the respect fo r p rop ­e rty of o thers, a lready enfeebled.

“ In the speeches of its m em bers the : house consis ten tly d iscred ited the gov-i em in en t, w hich it ev e r accused of o r­gan izing p rogram s and d iso rders.

“By send ing a depu tation to Bialy- stok it openly asp ired to usurp execu ­tive power.

“F ou rteen deputh s appealed to the people, inc iting d iso rd ers , a step w hich called forth no expression of d isap ­probation from tlie house.

In th e la s t m onth of itk ex istence the bouse dec lared th a t -.he govern ­m en t had ac ted illegally in exp lain ing to tlte people, tbo n a tu re of the a g ra r ­ian p ro jec t proposed by itself, and de­cided to issue a m an ifesto to the peo­ple persuad ing them no t to believe in tlte governm ent rega rd ing th e ques­tion, b u t to aw ait its se ttlem en t by p arliam en t.

S everal m em bers also undertook jou rneys to th e in te rio r of Russia, w ith the o b jec t of su p po rting ag ita tion , fhe ir ap p e a ran ce being followed by renew ed d iso rders, pogrom s and s tr ik e s.

"All th e se causes n ecessita ted the dec ision to d isso lve the parliam ent."

G E N . W A R F IE L D ^ I L L E D .

P ro m in en t San Franc isco M an V ic t im

of A u to Accident,

San Francisco , Ju ly 26.— Gen. R. H . W arfield, a fo rm er b rigad ier com ­m ander of the C aliforn ia na tio n a l guard and who last n igh t w as ap­pointed a m em ber of th e San F ran c is ­co board of police com tnissioners, w as in s ta n tly killed th is afternoon in an autom obile acciden t, n ea r Mill Val­ley river.

A ccording to th e reports, G eneral W arfield, who w as m anager of a S t i m ­

m er resort, w as rid ing to his hotel in an autom obile, o p era tin g over the tra c k s of a sh o rt branch railroad of which he w as vice-president, w hen a tra in suddenly c rashed into his ca r­riage as it w as round ing a curve. H e w as throw n out o f th e m achine and s tru ck som e d is ta n ce from the tra c k . W hen the tra in m e n reached him be w as dead.

T he firem an , who ac ted as chauff­eu r, escaped w ithou t injury.

G eneral W arfield w as p rom inen t in social, political and club circles in th is city , and som e y ea rs ago was m a n ag er of the C alifo rn ia hotel.

GILT EDGE IS VICTORIOUS

M in e rs Base B all T e a m D efea ts F o r ­

est G rove in th e Closest K ind

of a G am e.

T H | K N IG H T S O F P Y T H IA S

carn ival a t about the sam e tim e, so th a t th e a t tra c tio n s could show a t both P laces, th e expense a t each city would I be very m a te ria lly reduced. If th is , plan is followed, th e expense will not exceed th e orig inal es tim ates , w hile it m ay be u n d e r tha t, and the a t tr a c ­tions will be o f a h ig h e r class than could o th e rw ise be obta ined . Mr. W ag­ner now favors tak in g the m a tte r up with M iles C ity w ith a view to un iting in secu ring a t ip top show for both p laces. T he m a tte r h as p rogressed so far w ith th e C u s te r coun ty m etropo ­lis th a t a g en e ra l com m ittee has now been appo in ted and is at. w ork, bu t no doubt, th e chance afforded by a com bi­nation would lie welcomed.

W il l Lose N o T im e .

Mr. W ag n er w ill see th a t Miles City is com m unicated w ith a t once, and it ap p ears to be c e rta in th a t both p laces can gain a g rea t ad v a n tag e Ity w orking to g e th e r In th e en te rp rise .

B A L L G A M E S U N D A Y .

In s ta lla tio n o f N e w O fficers— A Suc­

cessful D ance— M in e r is

H u rt .

Po w er M e rc a n tile C o m pany and the

W ool M en to P lay .

Sunday afte rn o o n the P ow er M ercan-

E lks. It w as one of the ï r td e s t gath- eompa.ny s crack team and a pick- e rin g s in th e h is to ry of h a rd e r , and fit* n ' ne , *le wo° ' men will play a M ontana figured prom ireily all th e gam e °* ')a " f*iat is expected to be

th e ir fo rm er hom e. They will spent’, th e ir vacation th e re v isiting friends and re la tives .

W . C. K ru se w as a Sunday v isito r in Lew istow n.

Jo h n Jack so n J r . , paid a business vis­i t to L ew istow n T uesday re tu rn ing W ednesday.

John R. Cook and Jo e M ontgom ery drove to Lew istow n T uesday evening, Jo e going on to h is ranch n ea r U tica w here h e w ill try th e “sim ple life” fo r a tim e, plow ing and o therw ise im ­prov ing h is p lace. D uring h is absence th e exp re ss office is in cha rge of John Jack so n Jr.

R. W. Jones and wife paid a visit to Lewistown the first of the week.

Lawrence Biglen, second son of Owen Biglen, while playing with some

A. ST E W A R T K ER R , M inister.

S c a tte rin g o f C h orus G irls .

w ay th ro u g h , Dr. H aviltnt of B utte, being e lec ted grand truste* w hile the lam ous B u tte band captutd th e big ca sh prize.

Ferg u s Good Enough P H im .

Mr. H ilger says he didnot see a sec tion of coun try betv.ee h e re and D enver th a t in h is judgm si com pares w ith F ergus county and fu tu re ofth is section seem s b r ig h tïth a n ever.

New1 \o r k , Ju ly 26. T h e re is a cho- w ith a m uch sm aller o in d i tu r e of rus g irl fam ine in New Y ork. T h is j j m e and money in the dvelopment I en g e r ' who in h is s tu d en t days w as is th e s ta te m e n t m ade by a p ro m in en t , Qf th e resources of the J l i th basin a n« ted slat> a « 's t . in th e box, bu t as

w arm num ber. I t a p rac tice gam e W ednesday evening . F irs t Basem an Karcht-r, o f the P ow er team , had h is little finger broken, and th is has neces­s ita ted som e changes in th e line-up on th a t side, which w ill be as fol­lows:

Tabor, c; R athbttn . p; Pellican . lb ; B utler, 2b; Don W aite , 3b; K night, cf; Sym m es, r f ; K replin , ss; G illan, If.

T he wool g row ers will put Stres.s-

m usical com edy m anager, who added th a n hav e been expended « any part thaL he h as had all k inds o f troub les 0 f th e coun try through wli» he w ent, in g e ttin g w om en fo r th e "M erry , j,e says th e resu lts will tr ta in ly be M erry. fa r g rea te r.

To repeated advertisements there1 Looked Up S t r e e t Ca-ivala. came but few answers. The cause of While away, Mr. Wagn^ looked up this condition, so far as professionals street carnivai attrac tion! and heare concerned, is the Thaw case. found that such a show a would be

Show girls are generally not averse wanted here will cost muchtore than to publicity, but the conditions by had been estlmated HoweT. he finds which it would be attained are n o tilhat Mlles clty ig also Sparing to those upon whica the young women have a street carnivai. a] he was are inclined to smile. One manager advised by show Pece that If

' two towns out here would -esent the

he h as been off th e diam ond fo r m any years, he does not expect to do g rea t execution. T he wool p ickers w ill line up abou t a s follow s:

E . B aker, c ; S tressen g er, p ; P a tte r ­son, lb ; G age, s s ; Dage. 3b; O’Brion, 2b; Ray, c f; B arnard , r f ; Cy. Brown If.

K ills M an iac .

C incinnati, Ju ly 26.— H. C. H olm es, a m erch an t of A dam s county , to d a y ., w hile insane , opened fire on Policem an R ossiter. T he officer re tu rn ed the fire, k illing Holm es.

G ilt Edge, Ju J ly 2 6 — W m. P o tt, who lias been a ilin g for som e tim e, is s till confined to b is room.

O. K. P ense re tu rn ed from a trip th rough W yom ing.

J. E W asson w as a businuess v isitor to Lew istow n F riday and will go from th e re to K endall.

Judge O rlando S aw yer w as a l>ew- istow n v isito r la s t week.

Miss H erb ertin e Plum and M isas S arto r, of L ew istow n, w ere v is ito rs h e re S unday and a tten d e d th e bail gam e.

Ja s . M itchell, o f M aiden, w as a vis­ito r h e re S atu rday .

M iss M arion M orris, o f M aiden, was v is itin g frien d s h e re th is w eek.

M r. Ross, of th e Ross M ercan tile com pany, of L ew istow n, w as a v isito r h e re Sunday.

Jno . A. D rake, H. M. Rae and Robt, T urnbu ll w ere K endeall v isito rs S a t­urday.

H ugh G reen and P. C. W eydert w ere in le w is to w n S a tu rd ay a t te n ­d ing the funera l of F ran k S w anser.

Mr. Jam ie , th e p a in te r and paper h ange r of L ew istow n, is doing som e, w ork here th is week.

Mrs. Robt. T urnbu ll, who h as been sick for a week o r tw o is im proving Miss Em m a Schm idt, a tra in ed n u rse of Lew istow n, is w itlt her.

W illiam N ew m an re tu rn ed front C hestnu t, M ontana w here he h a d been w orking for som e tim e. Mr. N ew m an w as m arried w hile a t C h es tn u t and b rough t his w ife w ith him .

K. E. E rickon is bu ild ing a w are­house for R. W . B lake.

C. E. M cKoin was a v is ito r h e re la s t Sunday. He also took in th e ball gam e.

T he dance g iven by th e boys for! th e F o res t G rove ball te am w as a ruc- cess. Tw elve couple from F o rest: G rove a ttenued and every one p res ­en t seem ed to be h av in g a good tim e. ( T he boys tr ied to m ake i t p le a s a n t1 fo r th e v isitors.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. P lum b w en t toi L ew istow n la s t F riday .

A. Goodkind, of H elena, w as h e re th is w eek in an autom obile , w hich received m uch a tte n tio n from th e small boys.

Mr. H ärtling and Mr. Duffy, of Ma- g inn is, w ere in S unday to see the ball gam e anil bucking contest.

Mr. K alafalic, who w as in ju red a t ih e initie by fa iling down alt ore ch u te , is im proving. W hile (lum ping a c a r, he held on to it to long, and w as th row n in to the chu te anti received several cu ts and b ru ises.

Dr. E. A. W orsdell anti wife re tu rn ­ed Sunday from a tr ip t.q V erm ont, III., w here t h e y visited th e ir paren ts.

Mr. L efferts, th e F lat willow sheep ­m an, w as in tow n th is week.

T he G ilt Edge Sunday (school will give a picnic a t W hiskey G ulch F ri­day. W ill le ave the c h u rth a t one o 'clock. Everybody invited .

F. M. C raven and H arry G reen a re now in th e re s ta u ra n t business hav ing c leaned am i openep up th e res tau ran t, fo rm erly run uy Al. W ilson.

K n ig h ts of P y th ia s In s ta lla tio n .

Deputy G rand C hancello r B adger in ­sta lled th e follow ing officers of En­dow m ent l,odge K. of P . a t th e ir la s t reg u la r m eeting : C. C., W, L. L akey ; V. C„ J . T. W ells; M. a t W., B. C. W iedem an; K. of P. and S„ R. A. Mc­K ee; M. of F., R. A. M cKee; M. o f E,.

! J a s . N aysm ith ; M. a t A., W. W. W est- cott ; I. j . , F red M eyers; O. G., Geo. Cam pbell.

Mr. and M rs. J . D. M cIntyre re tu rn - j ed from a tr ip to B illings w here M r. I M cIntyre drew No. 54o in the Crow t reservation , bu t on accoun t of th e h igh

p rice of land he did no t file on any o f it. T hey a lso v isited friends in Wy­om ing w hile gone.

Neil Mcfavony h as been confined to h is toont w ith an a tta c k of p leurisy .

A F in e Ball Gamg.

T he gam e betw een G ilt E dge and Forest. G rove Sunday w as a good a r­tic le of base ball. F o re s t G rove had som e good p layers and those of G ilt Edge did som e good w ork. Por th e first four inn ings th e score stood one to one w hen F o res t G rove succeeded in m ak ing tw o m ore and G ilt Edge one, m aking ih e sco re th re e to tw o in th e v isito r s favor. Skibe, of Cewistown,. took th e box for th e F o res t Grove boys in th e six tn and G ilt E dge succeeded in b a ttin g him fo r four runs in th » six th and sev en th innings, J . Sweeney- ianding on th e sphere fo r a hom e ru n . T he final score w as 6 to 5 in fav o r o f G ilt Edge.

C ap t S hierson is m ak ing a rra n g e ­m ents fo r a new gam e to be p layed in in the n e a r fu tu re . A la rg e num ber o f people w itnessed th e gam e.

T he follow ing w as th e G ilt E d g e lin e up: W. B u rn e tte , c ; E. H. Pelli­can, p; EL S h ierson , f. b ; J . Sw eeney, s. b ; W. M ader, t. b .; J . H iggins, s .s . ; F. W ilson, r. f.; L. M cEyony, c. f . ; P. FYamer, 1. f.

Revolutionists ‘‘Remove’’ Officer.Warsaw. July 26.—Colonel Salama-

toff, of the gendarmerie, was stab­bed to death here today.