The Argus-Farmer from Lewistown, Montana • 5

Of Local Interest Suits pressed at the Fad. tf Imported Parisian millinery at Lehman's. Judge Eldon J. Crull, of Roundup, is the city, on professional busiJohn Gill, of Stanford, is in the city this week. DeKalb Mettler, attorneys-at-law, Lang building.

Edward C. Russel, attorney-at-law, rooms 3 and 4, Empire Bank building, Lewistown. 9-6-tf Attorney E. G. Worden went down to Roundup last Friday, on professional business.

All the new and most modern ap- i pliances are to be found at the Empire Barber Shop. 2-1 -tf Mrs. A. B. Lehman and Mrs.

J. C. Bebb left last Wednesday for Kansas City, Missouri, for a visit. L. R.

Carroll, of Roundup, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, looking after business interests Ayers Marshall, attorneys-at-law First National bank block. Miss Alice Glancy, the democratic nominee for superintendent of public I week 10n 3 V1Slt Moore thls 1 aPPlCS $2 PCr at Threshing is now i in full swing again about the after a delay of about ten days, caused by wet weather. Watch for announcements of the ''Change of Ownership Sale" at Hart's. "Sweitzer's," successor to Hart Co. Attorney Wineman, of Stanford, is in the city this week, for the purpose of taking a position of the present jury term of the district court.

Comfortable surroundings, all of! the latest appliances and high-class workmen make the Empire barber shop the favorite in Lewistown. 4-19-tf Murray H. Deaton, manager of the Power outfit, on the Missouri river, shipped thirteen carloads of beef cattle to the Chicago market, last week. $30,000.00 worth of surplus stock will be sold, regardless of profit, at I the "Change of Ownership Sale" at; Harts. "Sweitzer's," successor to Hart Co.

Robert D. Young, a grandson of Mr. G. W. Drinkard, arrived in the city last week, from his home in Saratoga, Wyoming, and will enter i the Fergus county high school this year.

Watch for announcements of the "Change of Ownership Sale" at Hart's. "Sweitzer's," successor to Hart Co. Daly Smith has been awarded the contract for the construction of an addition to the main building at the county poor farm. Phillips Bisbee were granted the heating and plumb-, ing contract by the board of county i conimissioners. Imported Parisian all-over laces at Lehman's I E.

F. Chapler recently took cha ge of the dining room and cafe service at the Bright and is maintaining the high standard of that popular eating place. "Chap" is an expert at the catering business and will continue to make good at the big hostelry. $30,000.00 worth of surplus stock will be sold, regardless of profit, at the "Change of Ownership Sale" at Harts. "Sweitzer's," successor to Hart Co.

John C. Hogl, head of the Lewistown Brewing company, left with his family last week for San Diego, California, where they will take up their permanent residence. Mr. Hogl still retains large business interests in this city, although he recently disposed of a one-third interest in the brewery. FOR 600-acre ranch, all of which can be put in grain.

Located within five miles of three elevators. Apply to N. J. Littlejohn. 8-9-tf Jacob and J.

T. Latch, father and brother of J. T. Latch, of this city, spent the past week looking over the Basin and visiting J. T.

They were very favorably impressed with the Judith Basin and may decide to invest later on. They departed for their eastern home the first of the week. For the smoo'th shave and the upto-date haircut, you must go to the Empire shop, best in the city. 4-19-tf The board of county commissioners have appointed the following delegates to the dry farming congress to be held next month in Spokane: David Hilger, S. S.

Hobson and J. E. Lane Lewistown; William T. Neill, of Garneill; B. C.

White, of Buffalo; A. M. Matthews, of Moore; A. J. Stough, of Stanford; Charles M.

Belden, of Utica; Theo. Hogeland, of Deerfield, and H. M. Wall, of Roundup. A number of the appointees have signified their intention of attending the congress, which promises to be one of the greatest meetings of the sort ever held.

It Makes No Difference Line of 7 ork You Are Engaged Should Have a Bank Account Every man today has a good chance to lay up a competence in twenty-five years or less if he will save. An account with this Bank will provide an excellent system of laying aside that portion of your earnings you do not need for immediate use. This bank wil appreci ate you account, whether large or small The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lewistown, Montana i Brice will remain in the South for a few weeks and will then go to New Brunswick, her old home, where she will spend the winter with relatives. Imported Parisian filigree hand and opera bag- at Lehman's, Frank Day Jr, and family, arrived in the city last week front England, Imported Parisian all-over laces at -ebman s. Mrs.

J. T. Brice and Miss Carrie Brice, wife and sister of Dr. J. T.

Brice, left yesterday morning for the home of Miss Brice in Georgia. Mrs. having come over in company with their uncle, the old Lewistown pioneer, Frank Day, who has been visiting the scenes of his childhood days for several months. The new arrivals will make their home in this vicinity. Watch for announcements of the "Change of Ownership Sale" at Hart's.

"Sweitzer's," successor to Hart Co. Frank Wright, Jr, left last Saturday for the University of Minnesota, where he will resume his studies, after spending a pleasant vacation with home folks in this city. Frank I taking the law course, this being his second year and, like all Fergus CO unty boys who go East to school, making good in every way. Bellefleur apples, $2.00 per box, at 1 Lehman's. John Barnes, of Helena, arrived i in the city Friday evening, for a brief visit( dur -t ng wh ch he looked after his extensive business interests here.

Mr. Barnes has been in Montana nearly half a century, but is still in good health and still takes a keen interest in all things pertaining to the block. Everything new ami modern, Terms reasonable. 8-23-tf ote from our good friend, Dan of Garneill, announces that he is the proud father of a fine eight-pound boy, who was born last Frday. Dan says that the youngster is one of the lustiest democrats in Fergus county.

Mrs. McKay is pro-, gressing rapidly toward recovery, Good luck to the little fellow, Dan. iMose Shull, who has been living on his homestead for the past month, I is again in charge of his blacksmith business here on North' Third avenue The place had been leased to Bert Cole, but owing to Mr. Cole's illness, Mose is compelled to again take af 1 future, during Mr. Shull absence, the business will be charge i cd I' or bes Weisman.

9-13-2t After keeping his house open continuously for three months, Manager Culver of the local opera house, has deeded to abandon vaudeville for the Present and will open only when tock companies or other attractions can be secured. Although successful in Itis attempt to run a good vaudeville house, the present train schedule is such as to make further efforts along that line very unsatifactory. i Imported Parisian filigree hand and era a at Lehman s. A number of Lewistown people are I ln Great Falls this week, in attendance at the North Montana Fair, progress in the Electric! City. Several of the boys here who have autos in the rent service, drove over the latter part of the week, with the expectation of picking up some of the money they lost when bad weather knocked the Fergus county fair galley west.

From Great Falls, they wil go on to Helena and take in the State Fair. One of the cluster street lights, erected by the First National Bank, on the corner of Main and Fifth avenue, was turned on last Saturday night and presented a beautiful ap- pearance. There will be a number of these lights put up along Main street during the present year and it will be but a matter of a year or two before Main street, from the court house to First avenue, will be one of the most brilliantly illuminated thoroughfares in Montana. The business establishments which are putting in these lights deserve the thanks of the commtinity for their enterprise. $30,000.00 worth of surplus stock will be sold, regardless of profit, at the "Change of Ownership Sale" at Harts.

"Sweitzer's," successor to Hart Co. Cliff Miller, paying teller at the Empire Bank Trust company, last Thursday received a telegram giving the sad news of the sudden death of his father in Los Angeles, California. The elder Mr. Miller and his wife, who resided at Dubuque, Iowa, were spending a few weeks in the southern country before coming on to Lewistown for an extended visit with their sons, Rudy and Cliff. Death was sudden and totally unexpected.

Rudy was in the east at the time and Cliff left Thursday for Los Angeles. The and made numerous acquaintances, who were shocked to hear of his passing. decedent visited Lewistown last year -n Imported Parisian millinery at LehShoes repaired at the Fad. 5-31 -tf $30,000.00 worth of surplus stock will be sold, regardless of profit, at the "Change of Ownership Sale" at Harts. "Sweitzer's," successor to Hart Co.

Mr. and Airs, O. Belden will leave Thursday of this week for Long Beach, California, where they will place their little daughter, Joy, who was recently stricken with an attack of infantile paralysis, in a branch institution of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Belden will remain at Long Beach for an indefinite period of time, in the hope that an extended system of treatment will restore the little girl to her former good health. They go with the best wishes of hundreds of friends in Fergus county, Watch for announcements of the "Change of Ownership Sale" at Hart's.

"Sweitzer's," successor to Hart Co. Bert d'Autremont, junior member of the Fad Shoe Clothing company firm, left last Sunday morning for Spokane, where, tomorrow morning, at 5 o'clock, lie will lead to the altar Miss Bertha Becker one ot Washngton most beautiful and accotnplished young women. Following the ceremony, the bride and groom will go to Portland, where their honeymoon will be spent, after which they Lewistown their home. A finer, more popular young fellow than Bert Autremon es not live in Fergus county and hls scores of fne ds Pleasure in wishing him and his bride many, rna years l' a PP prosperous wedded life. SESSIONS OF CONSERVATION MEET MR.

AND MRS. R. VON TOBEL HEAR SOME GREAT ADDRESSES IN ST. PAUL. Mr.

and Mrs. R. von Tobel returned last Tuesday from St. Paul, where they spent a week in attendance at the National Conservation Congress, to which Mr. von Tobel was a delegate from this state.

"It was one of the greatest gatherings of great men ever held in the nation," said Mr. von Tobel, to the Democrat. "The congress was graced by the presence of President Taft, I ex-President Roosevelt and scores of others whose names are household words among the American people. I There were a number of addresses made, any one of which were well 1 wortli a trip to St. Paul and return, to hear.

I was struck by the difference between President Taft and Mr. Roosevelt as platform speakers. Taft is judicial, though forceful, logical and i comparatively calm, even though greatly in earnest. Roosevelt, on the other hand, is gesticulative and veliement almost to the extreme. It seems that he fairly fires his sentences at his audience and means to make them believe what he is saying whetlier they wish to or not.

Francis J. Heney, the noted California attorney, was, to my way of thinking, about the greatest orator of the number who appeared on the program. Pinj chot makes no pretense at oratory, but it was plain to see that he was in deadly earnest while presenting his views of the great question of con; servation. "While all present favored servation of our natural resources, there developed a difference of opinion as to whether this shall be done by the various states acting in dependently or the national govern ment. The greater number of the speakers favored the government idea, I although several big men from the West, including Governor Norris, of Montana, and Governor Hay, of Washington, eloquently voiced the contentions of the state righters, as they are called." SOCIALISTS MEET AND NOMINATE A TICKET ALL PARTIES NOW HEARD FROM AND BATTLE READY TO START.

The socialists of Fergus county i me tke Banners Institute room of the court house, last Saturday afternoon, and placed a full ticket in the field, to be voted for at the coming autumn election. While they are in 8 the minority as to numbers and voting strength, the socialists of Fergus county partially make tip for this shortage with persistency and enthui siasnt. J. J. Lewis was chosen both temporary and permanent chairman of the county convention, Saturday, i while Herman Brown acted as the I secretary.

There was a good repre; sentation, considering the party's vote in the county, and the proceedings were harmonious throughout. Brown for Senator. Herman Brown, who is considered one of the brightest younger members of the party in Montana, was tinanii inously chosen for state senator. Other nominees are as follows: Representatives, Dick Jones and L. Hughes: sheriff, A.

McCoy; county commissioner, Levi Woody; county attorney, Arthur Harvey; treasurer, Harry Armold; clerk and recorder, Allen Carmichael; auditor, Walter Cooper; assessor. Frank Bruchta; coroner, H. F. Fullenweider; intendent of schools, Mrs. Robert McMillan; public administrator, Cris Austad.

SCHOOL DAYS HERE AGAIN Lewistown Grade and High Schools Opened Yesterday With Increased Attendance. SEVERAL NEW TEACHERS Pupils Making Acquaintance With Additions to Teaching Promise of Good Year. Tlie glad vacation days are over for the youngsters of Lewistown, and nearly hundred of them yesterday morning responded to the clangor of the school bells. Over eighty of these were enrolled as students at the Fergus county high school, this being a substantial increase over the initial enrollment last year; about two hundred rambled down to the big Haw- tliorne school, while more than one lmndre each wended their ways to each of the Garfield and Lincoln schools. The total enrollment of the grade schools was 493, which was an increase of forty-three over the first day's enrollment last year.

Superintendent Davee estimates that there will be close to six hundred students 1 enrolled before the first semester i ends, while the high school total will crowd the one hundred mark, according to Principal Herbert L. Sackett. High School Faculty. The high school faculty comprises the following teachers; Herbert L. Sackett, principal; Miss Agnes Trost, German and history; Miss Eliza A.

Ward, English; Mr. Guy L. Wait, Latin; Miss Edna B. Butler, science; Miss Florence ReyCOPYRIGHT 1910 BY THE I SYST EM You Ought To Attend THE lStSTE College and High School Week This Week We are Having a Special Style Show of Young Men's Garments Through our co-operation with the makers of these World-Famous Young Men's Clothes, we have been able to anticipate the Style Tendencies in cut and weave for the entire season, which we want to show you, whether you are ready to buy or not. Why not (pome al thissit fa and try on thosen differ clothes We realize the importance of your dress and perhaps you are undecided, but your "eye test" by looking in the glass and noting the perfect fitting collar, the broad shoulder effect the long lapel the perfect fitting vest and waist conforming, peg top trousers, as brought out by the exclusive pattern general distinction and perfect hang of the garment will convince you that these clothes are made for you.

tt All models, prices and colorings. $18.00 to $40.00 Fa Shoe Clothing Company Telephone 17 3 HUNTING SEASON OPENS OCT. I To secure the benefit of a complete line of Guns and FoHotf Arrotf FERGUS COUNTY HARDWARE CO. nolds, mathematics; Miss Irene Van Kleoek, business department; Miss Wilhelmina Rueckert, music. Grade School Teachers.

Prof. Davee is superintendent of the grade schools. The teachers at the Hawthorne school are: Prof, Smith, principal; Miss Hazel Call, 7th and 8th grades; Miss Madden, 7th and 8th; Miss Irene Johnson, 6th; Miss Nellie Atkinson, 6th Miss Alice O'Hara, 5th Miss Ada Anderson, kindergrten; Miss Carmichael, doniestic science; Miss Alberta Green, music and drawing, and Mr. Jacob Vogel, manucl training, At the Garfield school, Miss Myrtle Wright is principal; Miss Inez Nickey, 3rd grade; Miss Amden Bleyker, 2nd, and Miss Guida Erickson, 1st grade. At the Lincoln schol.

Miss Mercy Jackson is principal; Miss Jessie McDonald, 1st grade; Miss Blanche Kennedy, 2nd grade, and Miss McBride, 1st grade. Orpheum Theater. "How Championships Are Won and Lost," by James Corbett, past master in the art of boxing and the fastest lnan 0,1 Ids tcet, the star feature it the Orpheum this evening, for the last ime. This great film shows all the famous boxers of the last decade. It shows how Sullivan, Jeffries, Fitzsimmons and Johnson fight.

The picture winds up with a fast three-round exhibition by Corbett and Kennedy. The other feature is a big western drama, "The Bad Man's Last Deed." This is one of the best western pictures that has ever come to Lewistown and should be seen by everyC. C. Jeffrey has moved his harness shop and store from the Stafford binding to the Brooks block, in the room formerly occupied by the CookReynolds two doors above the postoffice. 1-11-tf.