The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 6

'Saturday, July 22, 1922 TREASURE STATE NEWS SEIZED' TRUNKS FULL OF WHISKY VISITEDBY SD CASPER SENDINS FIVE DELE GATES CASPER Casper post, of the American Legion auxiliary will be stronly represented at the first annual ataie; convention of the auxiliary, in Tor-rington, July 24. 23, and 26. Five delegates will represent the local Mrs. Chris Wagner was unable to attend because of the sickness of her sister in Canada. Mrs.

Edythe Welch, an alternate, was selected to lake her place. The other delegates are Mrs. J. N. Stewart, Mrs.

Bum Sinclair, Mrs. B. B. Brooks, and Mrs. J.

C. Tiir-sel. Uses Rifle to Bore Holes in Wagon Pole When Without Tools BP.OADUS, July 21 Frank Allison broke his wagon reach while employed in road work on Rough creek. He didn't have the necessary tools for repair work but thought of an ingenious scheme to employ his 25-36 Winchester rifle and ax as a substitute With the ax he felled and hewed a small pine tree and standing off a few feet shot a few bullets Into the proper places until the hole was big-enough for the bolts. His team became frightened while he was thusly engaged and ran down the Stranger Killed Seven CDPPEfl HEW.

BUY FALLS BANK Arrived as Excess Baggage and Were Not Claimed. Dams Spring, Forms Four-Acre Lake for Fishing and Picnics ROUNDUP. July 21. An artificial lake covering four acres of ground and surrounded by a grove of willows which afford abundant shade is being developed into a pleasant picnic lesort on the A. F.

Sibley ranch, two miles northwest of Emory. A dance pavilion has been constructed over a corner of the lake and a big dance to which the publir is invited is to be held on Saturday night. July 22. Mr. Sibley has stocked the lake with lake trout and hopes within a few ears to have excellent fishing.

A beautiful spring furnishes an abun-danre of pure water and the resort is becoming very popular with residents of the west side. Boating and swimming add eonsiderabley to the of the pool, wnich has been named Golden Willow lake. Years Ago to Get Tombstone. ROUNDUP. July 21 Seven years ago a stranger, believed to have teen beat ing his way on the Milwaukee railroad road a half a mile where they were GREAT FALLS.

July 21 Two liquor confiscation warrants were issued Wednesday by the county attorney upon complaint of Sheriff Bob Gordon, charging four trunks of anonymous ownership, with the tinlawful trans stopped by George Linville and Bill fell from the train in Roundup and was killed. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker M. A. Acton and held Forged Warrant to Collect Pay Due Him, Clerk Admits ROUNDUP. Because school district No.

34, in the Goulding creek country, owed him $-'0 and he had no other means of collecting: the money, O. C. Wilkerson, school board clerk, forged the names of the chairman and one. member of the board of trustees to a school district warrant and cashed it. according to his statement when arraigned before Justice of the Peace O.

R. MeYay. Wilkerson entered a plea of guilty and was held for trial in district court under a bond of SI. 000. Friends in Roundup signed the bail bond and he was released.

Complaint was filed by County Attorney C. F. Maris on information' tur-nished by members of tne school board in district H. Hicks, likewise engaged In road work. Control of First Na-tional Bought of Wealthy Widows.

With the return of the team Allison nearly two months before relatives hitched them to the wagon with the could be located and arrangements newly made pole and continued his made fur the burial. A son finally was work. found in Texas and some time later money was received to pay funeral ex portation of whisky. The trunks, containing 97 quarts of Canadian whisky were confiscated by Sheriff Gordon and deputies on John Doe warrants. Suspicion was aroused in the baggage room at the Great Northern passenger station several days ago when three heavy trunks, checked as excess baggage at Eureka, arrived and lay unclaimed in the baggage Sheriff, Gordon was notified and after waiting for some time for the person STRIKER ENDS TI TRAINS OFF on e.

mm YOUR TEETH SLEEP WHILE 1 WORK If your teeth are bad, your health It being affected. My prices are a low at good, reliable dental work will permit. MY MUTHODS ARE EFFICIENT AND PAINLESS Dr. Flack 210 N. BROADWAY Between Hart-Albln'a and Masonic Temple OVER DODGE SIGN Phone 1933 OPEN EVENINGS GREAT FALLS, July 21.

Announcement is made here by President Sam Siephensen, of the First National bank, that John D. Ryan, chairman of the board of directors of the Anaconda Copper Mining company. Con. F. Kelley, president of the same company, and associates had purchased control of the First National bank of this city from Mrs.

Margaret Daly, widow of the late Marcus Daly, and Mrs. John A. Lalor. widow of the late John G. Moron-.

The present officers of the bank remain, with exception of one director, who retires. Under the new deal. John D. Ryan penses. Interment was made In a lot at Old Roundup which Mr.

Acton had previously purchased. A few days ago a big car arrived In Roundup and Its occupant, Robert Hurd. a well dressed and evidently prosperous man. Inquired as to the location of the stranger's grave explaining that he desired to erect a tombstone in memory of his father. The son was on his way to the Kevin oil fields.

Seven years ago, he said, he II LIFE; PE1 Great Fall s-H avr STOCK EMBARGO S1MMLT 'Great Northern Also Bars Perishables in Its Freight. i HKLEN'A. July 21 FurtV.fr train service the Northern Pacific was announced Friday at the of E. S. Richards, general agent 'In Helena.

1 The service between Miiula and "Wallace. Idaho, has been reduced from me train each way daily to a tri-i weekly service. Westbound trains will run on Mondays. Wednesdays and and eastbmsnd on Tuesdavs, 'Thursdays and Saturdays, effective aturdav. An fr nrsro was declared Friday r.y the Northern railroad 'cn all its lines in Montana on rerish- ehles and livestock in carload lots, snd on freiplit in less than carload 'lots, according to advices received here L.

B. Woods, assistant general "treieht and rasscr.cer agent, The Great Northern railway will I continue for the present, at least, to "secert "deartwc ignt" freipht in carkd "lots, subject, however, to delays. Passenper trains No. 113 and 2-4. between Great Fails and Havre, have itieen discontinued.

Trains No "35 and I3S will do the work of the trains first mentioned. Hearine on tHe show-cause order if-timed on Tuesday of this week by Judce M. Bourquin, of the fnitd tStates district court, on application of khe Great Northern railway citing the Sehop crafts and their chairmen and all lathers alleged to be participating in present strike and conspiring to In-e-terfere with the operation of the ecm-rdainant's trains in interstate com-Imerce and in carrying: t'nited States tnail is called for 10 a. m. Saturday '('in this court in Helena, The railroad company Is seekir.e to the strikers and all other parties I restrained from all acts of irteference r.nvith the complainant's business and GOOD TEMPLARS OF LUID GATHER Landlady Had Refused to Take Last Half Dollar.

Service Cutas Result of Strike. who held the baggage claim checks on the trunks to call for them, the sheriff obtained court order to examine their contents The three trunks contained 57 quarts of whisky. A fourth trunk, which arrived the next day from the same place was seized and found to contain. 0 quarts of whisky. The sheriff kept the matter of the seizure of the liquor-laden trunks secret for several days in the hope that the holder of the claim checks would show up at the station for his trunks, but when it became apparent that the owner of the trunks was "wise" to the game of the officers, complaints were filed and the trunks confiscated to be disposed of through the state courts.

found It difficult to raise $60 with which to pay burial costs. His father, he stated, had been in the habit of leaving home without notice and taking trips to distant points by any means that offered, apparently being afflicted with a wanderlust that could not be denied. It was while making such a Journey that he was accidentiy killed in Roundup. becomes the largest stockholder of the bank. Outside stockholders in the deal are announced as follows: T.

A. Mar-low, of the Montana National bank, Helena: C. J. Kelley and J. E.

Woodward, of the Metals Bank and Trust company. Butte; and W. D. Thornton, GREAT FALLS, July 21. Orders were received here Friday morning by Great Northern officials to discontinue train No.

223, Havre to Great Falls of New York. and train No. 224 Great Falls to Havre, The bank has deposits of $2,000,000. effective immediately, due to strike conditions. This is the first curtail footing of near $5,000,100 and is one of the strongest financial institutions of ADVENTISTS ESTABLISH QUARTERS AT GREAT FALLS ment of service rendered necessary the state.

BLTTE. July 21. Jasper Birch. 25. stranger in Butte, committed suicide at 9:15 Friday morning in a rooming house at S15 South Main, by sending a bullet from a .38 pistol into the bead above the right eye.

He was taken in an unconscious condition to the Columbia hospital, where he died at 11:50. He left a note saying: "This is hard to do, but circumstances force me to do so. Address Louis Burch, St. Anthony, Idaho. Jasper Birch." Two days ago he went to the rooming house and paid $1 for a room.

Next day he returned, asking the room here by the strike. Nine men in all have accepted work Charged With Attack in the local shops. The force em ployed normally is in excess of 400 Called 'Old Horse Wife Seeks Divorce on Woman in Seach GREAT FALLS Headquarters office of the Montana conference of Seventh Day Adventists Is being moved to Great Kalis from Bozeman and will be located at 1117 Fifth avenue north in a building recently purchased by tht conference. M. G.

Dealy and Miss Ellen Johnson who will be in charge of the office, arrived in Great Falls Tuesday. men. Officials declared that there had been no trouble here during the week, and that the men working In the shops werei not being molested In any way. for Drink Moonshine LIVINGSTON. July 21 Declaring You Simply Must Read the big, new seller of the season, dur.

Ing this vacation time: IF WINTER COME," by A. S. M. Hutchinson. "HEAD OF THE HOUSE OF COOMBE," by Frances Hodgson Burnett.

"MAN SIZE," by Wm. McLeod Raine. "SUCCESS," by Samuel Hop. kins Adams. for 50 cents, saying it was all he nan.

that her husband's actions have con FOR BUTTEBIEET; Fear Of Railway Tie-up Cuts Down Number Of Delegates In Attendance. BUTTE, July 21 Delegates from all parts of the United States began arriving Friday for the opening sessions of the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars here Saturday morning. Fear of a tie up of the railways, because of the strike, has cut down the number of delegates and it is now thought that the total will be nearer 50 than 75. Friday's arrivals included Albert Sutcliff. Boston, broker, and W.

O. Wylie of Beverly Philatelic authority. C. A. Carlson of Toungstown.

Ohio, BIG TIMBER Tom Berg was ar vinced her that he loves her no more. Mrs. Sadie Ayers has brought suit for divorce district ourt against rested on a charge of third degree as-sult upon Mrs. C. A.

Kepler of Grey Cliff. EXPECTS 100 BUSHELS OF OATS TO ACRE Washington E. Ayrs. wealthy Park It is alleged that Berg, while under county farmer and stockman. STOCK FINANCE HEADS REIIIJ Mrs.

Avers sets forth In her com the influence of moonshine, went to the Kepler store and told Mrs. Kepler he wanted some moonshine. She replied that they did not handle it. ROUNDUP Oats better than he ever saw in Scotland, and which he firmly believes will yield 100 bushels to the acre, are maturing on the Alex ftoy plaint that Ayers called her, vile names and threatened to kill hei she asserts Hen then grabbed her it is alleged and jerked her outside the door, wrenching farm northwest of the city. Mr.

Roy and severely bruising her arm. A fing has 10 acres of the grain and so far it has not been damaged by grass that once he called her old horse and wished that she would drown." The plaintiff alleges further that Avers informed her that s'le was far less attractive than many women he knew and that he intended to get rid of her and marry another woman be er on another hand was also injured. hoppers. i-from acts intended to prevent other employes and those declared to be win-King to accept employment from enter-; ir.z the railroad's service. No formal Art Otis and Ira Fleming.

Northern by Hnry The landlady told him to keep the 50 1 cents for eats and let him have the room. He had said he quit railroading when the strike started. GREYBULL A giant radio apparatus is to be installed here to be used jointly by the Big Horn theater and the Smoke House pool nail. The set consists of a Westinghouse unit built with two steps of amplification and additional two-step power amplifier. The serial is 150 feet long anil Is to be strung SO feet from the ground.

SHOOT BIG FILM AT KEMMERER KEMMERER It is reported here that the Mary Mifes Minter company, as well as other stars such as Douglas Fairbanks and Tom Moore, have arrived in Jackson, and will star; "shooting" scenes to be used in ths picture, "The Cowboy and the Girl." Mra Walter Abett of Lakesburg, Iowa, is the house guest of her sister. "SAINT TERESA," S. Harrison. Pacific guards at the coal docks saw the affair and ran to her assistance PINNED UNDER LOAD OF HAY LEG IS BROKEN 'jinswer to the bill of complaint had been Berg was brought to this city and national Chief Templar arrived Thursday while Edwin C. Dinwiddie, blue placed in jail, later bdng released under $250 bond.

fore he went to southern California to live the "life of Riley." The plaintiff alleges that her husband has valuahle ranches and that he is capable of earning JIO.OHO to $15,000 annually. She asks a division of the property and other relief. law advocate and lobbyist at Washington for the anti-saloon league, is expected lliis afternoon. fled In the court clerk's office by any ict the defendants tip to a late hour iriday. Such answer, however, is nt linandatory in advance.

Hearing of similar Import In Instituted by the Chicago, ijililwaukee and St. Paul railroad is et down for next Tuesday at.9:3C m. Body Formed to Aid Cattlemen to Loans Is Continued. HELENA. July 21 All officers and directors of the Montana Livestock Finance corporation were re-elected at the first annual meeting, held at the corporation's office in Helena, as follows: Directors E.

J. Bowman, Anaconda: O. E. Burke. Chinook; T.

O. Hammond, S. McKennan and A. Smith. Helena; A.

It. McDermnlt, Billings; C. F. Morris, Havre: Sam Stephenson. Great Falls, and Charles Vandenhook, Boeman.

The officers are Mr. Stephenson, president: Mr. McKennan, vice president; Mr. Hammond, treasurer, and A. by Katharine Newlin Burt "BENNETT MALIN." by Elsie Singmaster, Pick Your Favorite.

YOU CAN GET IT AT CHAP I I MILES CITY. July 21 E. B. Stark of the horse sales yards, was pinneii under a load of hay upon which he was riding when it overturned. The thirsty team in turning in to the drinking trough near the court house, caused the load to urset and Mr.

Stark sustained a fracture of one knee N. I. wool house workers rescued him. Meetings of the executive commHtee of the order were held Friday. Sessions of the grand lodge will be held Satur IRSEA BRIDE IDS Hi HIES Miss Elizabeth Harmening.

311 Yellowstone avenue, left Thursday for a day morning, and in the afternoon tne visitors will be taken through the Leonard mine. trip through Yellowstone park. Miss Sybil Denniston of Houston. Mrs. E.

O. Railsback, 707 North Thirty- Saturday evening a reception will be jCharge of Bigamy first street. TOURISTS FROM 44 STATES INCLUDE ED TWO AFOOT Texas, has arrived in Billings to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs, Frank Todd, 312 North 33 street. J. A.

Lovelace of Bozeman called on Diugs and tendered the visitors with Mayor Cocking giving the address of welcome snd W. b. Bennett of Anaconda responding for the grand lodge of Mon Eillings friends Thursday. Phone 1711-1712 Jakes Butte Creek Woman Into Court "Stationery LIVINGSTON. July 21 Tourists from Arrives From Italy Mail orders filled the day tana.

"A T. Hibbard. secretary. Senator T. O.

Larson. Helena, is Held manager. The corporation was organized early received. states registered here Tuesday night and Wednesday. The travelers included Walter Lise and William Witt, who are walking from New York to Seattle JORDAN, July 21 Arrested July WYOMING DOINGS Rev.

E. J. Greeneveld will speak tor the Silver Bow ministerial association. Mrs. J.

G. McDonald for the W. C. T. in Time to Head off Her Fiance.

last year primarily for f.ie purpose of with bigamy, Elizabeth YouFka, of the Butte Creek community and Tom Davis for the Rotary cf Jordan, waived prelimm financially assisting the livestock men of the state through the War Finance corporation at Washington. This pur club and P. A. Wills for the Chamber of Commerce. hearing which has been set for "-Tuesday, July 11, and was held to an-" wer to the district court under pose was signally achieved and the local corporation was more than ends, by Justice of the Peace C.

F. MILES CITY. July 21 After a Ion? voyage Filomina Muller arrived in Miles City from Italy met her sweetheart of childhood days. Nick Gallia, who before the strike was employed in the Milwaukee shops, and married him. Gaplia came to America some years t.Wilson.

I Mrs. Touska was formally charged Took Jobs for Eats and Skipped; Will Deputy and Prisoner ffcf the offense on complaint of Edward SIEGEL'S BROADWAY MARKET IB. Shriner. also of the Butte Creek STTHEI0P0U5 Do 90 Days in Jail FUSEL OIL GLUE TO FALLING DESD Woman's Stomach Is Found Full of Moonshine Poison. Fight in Moving Car ANACONDA, July 21 Driving a is conceded to be a Job big enough MISSOULA Five laborers recently I Stopovers at Springs made application for work as laborers with the forest service and were sent to a road 'project in the Big Hole country.

Their transportation was pail and they were given their supir. When PHONE 6145 ago and before leaving Italy promised to send for the girl. For two years Gaglia has saved in order to take a trip to Italy and this spring found his hope realized. He had made all preparations for the trip and had secured his passport when' a letter came saying that Miss Muller had sailed for America. Gaglia then abandoned his trip and anxiously awaited his promised bride, who arrived safely recently and found strike in progress.

The reunion was a most happy one 219 N.BROADWAY they reached camp, some commissary So Numerous, More Space Is Needed. (Special to the Billings Gazette) THEKMOrOLlS. July 21 Con supplies were issued. In the morning the men were miss CASFER. July 21 The finding of fusel oil in the stomach of Mrs.

Lee irg. The foreman of the camp follow lor any man. But when the driver Is' the mechanism of the car and a pas-obliged to divide his attention between senger train possessed of an ambition to beat him up, the task can be considered strenuous. Deputy Sheriff Matchett had arrested Mike Murray on a disturbance charge Monday and was taking him to jail In his flivver when Murray "took a swing" at the officer. The officer warded off the blow with one arm and at the same time applied the brake 'with his foot.

The car. however, proceeded zig-zagglng up the street, with both men battling. Matchett finnllv ountry, who alleges. In substance, that the married one William D. 'Fhriner while married to one George L.

Touska William D. Shriner is a com-Jjplainant George L. Touska is not a resident of Garfield county. Fromthe Garfield county marriage Jlicense records it is ascertained that Mrs. Touska, who was then 2S years tcf age, was married to William D.

Shriner, then 24 years of age. on July 1P20, by former Justice of the Peace "William White. Mrs. Touska's father's name is. given as John Gecelosky in tthe marriage licenre records and her 'mother's maiden name as Julia Sekel.

It is expected that Mrs. Touska will Jbe arraingd in the Garfield county district court on July 25.. Valter Hill Buys Link of 2000 Acres in His Ranch Lands Morrill, which was analyzed by Dr. ed them In an automobile and they were taken before a justice of the F. O'Donnell, was an important fact reace who gave them a 90-day sen We handle nothing but prime steer beef, veal, pork and lamb, also fresh dressed milk fed springers and hens.

The best the market affords. If you want something good for your Sunday dinner call Siegle's Broadway Market phone 6145. Four free deliveries a day to any part of the city. Country Sausage 3 lbs. for 2Sc brought out in the coroner's inquest.

A chemical analysis was made of Mrs. tence. and notwithsianding the strike uhe couple decided that they would be Monday the marriage license was issued by Cupid Lindeberg, clerk of the district court, and the happy couple ventured forth on the sea of stantly increasing passenger business on the Burlington route, caused by the increasing number of visitors to the hot springs here, has made it necessary for what that railroad to Increase the size of its passenger station here. This week crew of men start work Morrill's stomach, with the result that fusel oil was found and the interior Bicycles Bring Trio showed excessive disintegration, prob subuded his man. and to avoid further ably due to this oil.

In the meantime. Lee Morrill, irounie, decorated him with a pair of handcuffs. of Jerseymen West July 21. Without worryini? in the least about the high husband, still remains in the county Hamburger 2 lbs. for 25c Jail where he was placed last Monday on the addition.

The building to be of red brick and the exact size of the station now in use, giving twice the present floor space. Early In the year the Burlington put an order In effect allowing stopover at Thermopolis on all through night because he was excessively drunk. Rib Boil, 10c 3 lbs. for 25c WHEAT POOLERS IRE IMS He has told many conflicting stories about his wife and the manner in which she came to her death. Tuesday, Morrill pleaded that he be releas CUSTER COUNTY BAGS 72 COYOTES DURING JUNE MILES CITY, Bounty on 72 coyotes killed during the month of June Is reported by County Clerk and Ueeorder Bohling of Custer county, as having been paid during Julv.

corned Beet ids. lor oc Veal Loaf, Fresh Ground Saturday Morning, lb 30c ed so he could drink some moonshine. An empty gallon Jug. said to have con tickets. Many travelers are taking advantage of the privilege, resulting in more business waiting and baggage rooms.

The Interior equipment of the building is to be rebuilt and the station will be modern in its appointments. Thermopolis Chamber of Commerce tained liquor, was found in his car MVINGSTO.V. July 21. Walter J. Hill of St.

Taul, who has extensive be-t ricultural and livestock interesis in t'ark county, has added to his bold-vlngs by the purchase of more than l.fK'O acres in the upper Shields river I valley. The tracts includes the Pep-frier, Hurzeler and Geiser.bauer ranches. Mr. Hill, who maintains a summer camp on Goat mountain near Wilsall. owns a continuous strip of land running from north of Wilsall to his cabins on Gat mountain.

after he collided with a tree in front of the Ideal apartments, Monday night. price of gasoline, three New Jersey men arrived here on a transcontinental tour. The visitors. H. K.

Quarken-bush, C. D. Codding-ton and 11. A. Cookey, all residents of Hackensaek.

N. are making the journey on bicycles. They left New Jersey May 1 and have traveled on their machines for the entire trip except when they took a boat across Lakes Erie and Mirhi-ean. They spent three weeks in Yellowstone park and after a tour of Gia'-ier park will leave for the Tacilc coast and southern California. They plan to sail from San Francisco, in December, returning home by boat through the Panama canal.

State Growers Ex Authorities believed the man consumed all of it before he reported Into Casper to see Sheriff Joe Man.uis. is preparing to supply visitors with lit- educed Prices pect to Handle Million Bus. terature setting foith the value of the water of the hot srings in the treatment of rheumatism and all skin and blood diseases. The reputation of Thermopolis along this line is spreading far and wide LEWISTOWN. July 21 The Montana Wheat Growers association expects to handle about 3,000,000 bushels of grain this fall.

The membership has grown START GAS UK TO THERIP'LIS ONE TO THREE YEARS AT DEER LODGE DRAWN rapidly in the past few weeks. More than 1.200 contracts were signed this spring while new names are beimr BURNED WHEN ENGINE BACKFIRES CASFKR. George Loutas an engine hostler of the F.urlington railroad, was severely burned about the face and neck when the neglne he was tend-nig back-fired. It was an oil burner. All Next Week Attractive Low Prices on the Famous added to the list at the rale of 100 MILES CITY.

July 21 Pleading guilty in district court before Judge P. D. McKinnon here Friday, Charles Ralston, arrested sometime ago on the farmers a week. INOW DO MY fWORKWITHEASE Because Lydia E.Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Re Dwight Cresap of Lewistown Is president of the association and J). Chamberof Commerce Bolton, assistant cashier of the Bank "harge of grand larceny, was sentenced to serve a term of from one to three years In the state penitentiary.

The specific charge fild was the theft of Will Try to Bring in automobile tires from a local sales company. stored My Health (GAS RANGE CLARK JEWtL of Fergus county, has resigned his position in the bank to enter the employ of the association as assistant manager and cashier of the Lewistown office. The association contracts to market the farmer's crops for a period of five years and Is in effect a pooling concern the working out of which is ex-profits. It announces that by Au- Canning Season Is Here Homell. N.

Y. "I was in bad health PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. but there didn't eeem to be any one thing the matter I Immihhmuimml with me. 1 was W1irs. Tetitions signed hy the THEHMOFOLI3, July 21.

Thermopolis Is assured of natural gas by September 1. The Thermopolis Gas company, recently organized, has a force of men working on a 21 -mile line bringing the as from Golden Eagle dome. There is a camp of workmen on the line and 'luring the week one of the i Ml tired out all over I'-quis-iie of voters and praying g'it 1. the membership in Montana will be practically doubled. and it was an ef for the inliation of a certain measure to be hereinafter more particularly described have been duly and regularly Pied in the office of the Secretary of fort for me to move.

1 was irri table and could Race Horse Killed in Showing Elks not riepp nights within the time required bv the Constitution of the State of Montana; and and had trouble Jars Speed at Kalispell ditch digging machines whb unloaded at Klrby, a few miles north, and put to work. There Is an almost Inexhaustible quantity of gas nt Golden Eagle dome. One of the members of the Thermopolis Gas company, when asked as to the This fall, our gas fitters will be swamped with work preparing you for winter 10 now is the time for you to install your gas range. AH next week, we offer Dur large stock of gas ranges at substan reductions. If you wish, we can arrange terms, so tiat you can own one of these efficient and economical gas ranges, by making a small down payment and paying the balance in convenient monthly payments.

I ill i nil) ''ill (Special to the Billings Gazette). KALISPELL, July 21. One horse wiih my bowels and at my periods. It teemed that nearly every one around me Knew valued at more than 12,000, dropped Whereas, Th Governor of the Ftate is required by law to i.ssue his proclamation announcing the filing of such petitions: NOW, THEP.F.FOP.E. I.

Jos. M. Dixon, as Governor of the State of Montana, do hereby proclaim the filing of such petitions for the submission to the qualified voters of the State of Montana for their approval or retec-tlon. at the regular election to be hld on the seventh day of November, l'J22. of "An Act to amend Section 11180 of the Itevined Cod-s of Montana of quantity, stated that there Is gas enough to supply the whole state of Wyoming.

On he strength of cheaper and more convenient fuel the Chamber of Commerce has hopes of Interesting a number of manufacturing Plants, particularly one for the manufacture of overalls. In locating here. dead and another worth about the same fell and broke a leg during the special harness pace at the races held here for the Elks at their state convention. It was In the second lap of the pace that "Sundance," owned by Kose Young, of this city, pulling hard for second place in the list heat, dropped nt the turn, crashed through the fence REMEMBER! This sale starts Mond July 24th and ends Saturday July 30. We carry a full line of Gas Heating Stoves, Water Heaters, Ranges, Hot Plates and other Gas Appliances of every da description.

Come in and inspect our show room. We are always glad to' show you our large stock. relating to waiters, for the Special while They last 1 heavy shoulder, per .90 1 heavy shoulder, per .75 Custer Hdw. Co. Opposite Library Phone 1391 cf your medicine and wanted me to try it, so at last I took Lydia E.

Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E. i'inkham Blood Medi- cine and improved every day. I do all my own work now except the wash- inp; and do it with ease, 1 canaccom-I 'libh as much in day now as it would have taken me a week to do last winter and I try to pet every one 1 know to tnke your medicine to tuild them up. You are welcome to use fthis letter as a testimonial if you like." Mrs. Chas.

Baker. 21 Spencer llornell, N.Y. In almost every neighborhood there cro women who know of the value Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound. They know because they hive taken it and have been helped.

Why you civc it a trial? around the track and died within a few seconds. This Is the second of Mr. Young's racing horses to drop dead. During the third heat of the second race. Uyferndy, owned by Charles also of Kalispell, tripped on the turn in the last lap, Veternarlnns called to doctor the horse thought that its leg was broken.

Lives With Broken Neck Due to 8-Foot J'all From Hay Stack CASPErt, July 21 An eight-foot slide head-first from a haystack 1 on the Buffalo Creek ranch, 2R miles north of Arminlo, resulted in breaking the neck of Kteve Klmlce, 33, Dr. Victor iJecken was sent to Huffalo Creek and returned with flic Injured man late Tuesday lug-it, Desplle h't Injuries, Kimlt.e is doing nlc-ly nt the Casper Private hospital. H3 is expected ultimately to recover. purpose nt assisting State and County Fairs conducting agricultural and livestock IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the fital to be affixed (SEA L) UOS1C at the City of Helena, the Capital, this ttie twelfth day of July, in the year of our Lord one nine hundred twenty-two. By the Governor: i JOS.

M. DIXON. C. T. Stewart, Secretary of Stale.

BILLINGS GAS CO. 105 North 27th St. Justice of the Peace H. W. Nelson I'ft Ktiday for Omaha on a vacation trip.

He was accompanied by Mrs. Nelson. They planned to visit several points in vicinity of Omaha, and to return in about two weeks..