The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 3

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMRER 18. 1913. CITY TEACHERS 10 VISIT HESPER FMB MRS. WILLIAM THAW. F.

B. HARRISON. Mother of Harry K. Thaw, Who Escaped From Insane Asylum. Chappie's Croup Ointment An oxlonial application for the relief of nil hiflfunrna-tions such ns Croup, Sore Throat, Cold in the Head, ITead-nelie, Etc.

Have Tt on Hand. Large Box 50c; Small size 25e. "Yon Can fiet It: At Chappie's" Mail orders filled the dnv received hv ns. New Representative Named Governor General of Philippines. 10 BE HARNESSED Secretary Fowler Issues Call for Twenty Automobiles to Carry Pedagogues.

Surveying Crew Has Already Left For Large Irrigation Projeet. Will Push Work. SEE VALLEY AT BEST Sixty-cight to Make Trip. Sunt. Xje to Dismiss Schools 30 Minutes Early Jaunt to Combine Pleasure and Profit.

BIG JOB FOR BILLINGS MAN yy. Hydro-Electric Power Will Be Devel-, oped While Later On It is Planned To Build a Railroad Through Rich Country. Chappie Drug Co. BILLIXUS, MONTANA ri THE BILLINGS DAILY GAZETTE. BIG HORN WATERS RESTRAINING ORDER IS PLEAD THEATER TO Some months ago the readers of the Gazette were interested in an article on a proposed scheme-to harness the waters of the Big Horn river into a mighty project that would reclaim vast areasof arid land and 'furnish a power hitherto not dreamed of by the most visionary.

A company to investigate the feasibility of such an undertaking not only ns to natural conditions, but also as to Hie necessary finances, was formed A If i 'V Wanted: Twenty automobiles for CS city school teachers. Secretary C. W. Fowler of the chamber of commerce has the pedagogues Hillings business men the automobiles. The point is to "get together" Friday evening for an excursion to the Hes-Ier farms, designed to give the instructors a glimpse of the agricultural resources of the Billings district and a suggestion of the practical in agriculture, a subject soon to be introduced in the school curriculum.

Owners of machines who can lay aside the cares of office or store to devote an hour to the entertainment of the teachers are asked to call at the several school buildings at 3:15 sharp Friday afternoon. Supt. Ward H. Nyc has agreed to dismiss all schools 30 minutes earlier than usual to permit the teachers to depart at the appointed time. From the high school, where the cars will assemble to be photographed the party will circle the business district and then start for the farm.

With the harvesting of the third- cror of hay in progress and hundreds beet workers in the fields, harvesting and topping the beets, teacher whf have never seen the valley at its "deal will have a rate opportunity to profit by the jaunt. Manager O'Donnel' promises that their stay at the farn "will not be devoid of interest. In addition to affording the teacherr a pleasant and instructive outing anr' BY 81 (Special to The Daily Gazette.) MILES CITY, Sept. 17. -The action in which the name of Charles Kline appears as plaintiff and the Security Bridge company of Billings and the board of county commissioners of.

county are defendants and in which the plaintiff sought to restrain the commissioners paying any more money to the bidge company, was terminated today by an order from the court dissolving the temporary restraining order which he had granted. The order was granted on a stipulation entered into between the parties to the action in which it was agreed that the order should be dissolved. As the Security company had not taken the matter very seriously chey had not abandoned work on the bridges, the three of which are involved. BIG TIMBER NEWS. The Electric Light company is en gaged in stringing colored lights on McLeod street preparatory to carnival festivities during the county fair wjiich opened Tuesday.

Ropes of lights shut off the street from First av-e'nue to the postoffice, no teams or au-tos being allowed on the streets in that section at night. Those holding concessions are busily at work erecting tents and booths and McLeod street is fast being turned into a little Italy. At the fair grounds everything has been put in shape for the reception of exhibits, the track is in the best condition and the weather king who has been frowning for several days has a sunny smile which gladdens the hearts of the hard-working board of directors. All in all the tenth annual fair of Sweet Grass county bid3 fair to equal if 'not exceed those of previous years. A large at tendance is expected.

1 I Mrs." James Furnish of came up Sunday to visit relatives and attend the county fair and carnival. A moonlight picnic was held on tlie Boulder near Bushas Saturday evening by the Young Peoples club. Games, visiting and a campfire supper made an enjoyable evening. Those present were: Misses Maude and Grace Campbell, Cora Sanderson, Ardis Perrine, Elizabeth and Dorothy Asbury, Edith McDonnell, Gertrude Lamb, Nellie Pound, Messrs. Clarence and Charle3 Caulkins, Alva Lamb, Roy Harris, Lloyd Severance, Phil Sheridan, Theodore Busha, Harold Webb.

Miss Ivah Mcore and Miss Gretchen Everett chaperoned the party. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker came in from the upper Boulder Sunday and will be the guest3 of relatives durin? fair week. The Kleinert-Guiler Concert company, representing the Billings Polytechnic school, numbering 'E.

H. Kleinert, violinist, Homer L. Guiler. reader, Miss Merle McCormick, vocalist, and Miss Martha Sleeper, pianist, entertained the public al the Congregational church, (Thursday evening. The attendance was small.

Had it not been for the county fair at Livingston, and several private gatherings of an informal nature the audience would no doubt have been much larger. This is to be regretted as those who were present were given a very creditable performance, which was greatly enjoyed. Too few entertainments of the class of the Kleinert-Guiler company are available in small towns. Mrs. C.

A. Caulkins and two children, Jessica and Charles, returned Thursday afternoon from a three months visit with relatives and friends in various parts of New York state. Mrs. A. Whitney went out to the west Boulder Friddy evening) with Miss Marion Nicholson to spend tae week-end at the Nicholson hotel with, the family.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nicholson expect to leave for their home in Turgoose, Vancouver, B. early in October. Dr.

and Mrs. M. W. Barr, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Hibbard, MisstGail Hib-bard and Miss Lottie Stublefiekl spent Sunday near the natural bridge on the main Bjulder fishing and enjoying a picnic dinner and supper in the open. The trip was made in the doctor's new Ford machine. Mr.

and Mrs. George Gates of Sacramento, are spending a few days with Mrs. Alice Patterson and A. C. Patterson enroute to Qnincy, 111., coming in Sunday afternoon.

Miss Elsie and Lesta Lowry, Mrs. Sam Solberg, Miss Tnga Solberg and Sain Solberg, motored to Anderson's Springs on the East Boulder for the day Sunday, returning in the early evening. They reported Mr. and Mrs. John Rye and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Sharkey and son in camp just above the hotel. Sunlit brand preserved and canned fruits from the land of sunshine and pure water. Free demonstration at Yegens' alt week. Traveling men say that the merchants' lunch at tbo Northern hotel Is tbe best they can get anywhere for 40c GUILTY, PAY Compromise Cass in District Court Sorrell Pleads Guilty to Assault Insanity Cases Reviewed.

Compromises effected in three gambling cases in district court yesterday netted the county $1,600, the defendants pleading; guilty to single counts with" the understanding that other counts charged in the indictments would be dismissed. Of the fines assessed, J. Jl. Conway will contribute $1,000, C. R.

Granville $300, and Lawrence Jucld $300. Six count.3 agaiast Conway and a second count against Judd are dismissed. Aside from the gambling complaints the usual grist of cases occupied the attention of the court yesterday, the day's results including the following: State vs. D. J.

Sorrell, statutory assault, defendant pleaded guilty and sentenced to 2 years at Deer Lodge. Myrtle Lee Porter vs. Harry O. Porter, plaintiff granted absolute divorce, defendant. failing to enter appearance.

Reynolds vs. Hagle, dismissed. Moss vs. Interstate Consolidated Telephone dismissed. Barr estate, probate, sale of real estate ordered.

Benneft estate, delivery and sale of personal property ordered. Babcock-Fraser Co. vs. B. F.

McNeill, et al, default of defendants entered. The cases of state vs. Kemmerlin and Neville vs. Erb, Harper, Rigny were set for trial on October 3 and 10, respectively. Three insanity cases received consideration, Judge Pierson approving the action of the chairman of the county board in committing Anthony McMullen and Christiana Van Zyl to Warm Springs and entering an order restoring Anna Westover to legal COWLEY ITEMS This district schools will begin the fall term on the same date on which the Big Horn academy begins, and the following roster of teachers has been selected: S.

Roberston of Lovell, W. H. Snell, Miss Ella Roberston, Scott Taggert and two others, whos names have not yet been announced. The building, which is one of the best in the state, 'has been overhauled and put in fine condition for the schools this winter. It will be used also by the B.

'it. A. The third cutting of alfalfa is being harvested and appears in many instances to be superior to the second cutting. Altogether the farmers jubilant over their splendid crop this year, and this will have the effect of keeping many who are, away from this Beason at home hereafter to work their farms. Governor Carey has issued a proclamation setting apart Saturday, Sept.

27 as a good roads day, at which time it is expected that every able bodied man will get out and do a day's work on the roads. The day will be generally observed throughout the state. town council of Lovell which has been looking into the gas proposition Byron, looking to piping gas to' their city have found that it will cost approximately $35,000. They have decided that is more than the town can stand at the present time. Thomas Lythgoe, who has been railroading on the Burlington's southern extension for several months past, has returned -home is preparing to start in thrshing grain this week.

Dr. Crcft reports t-he following births for the week ending Saturday: One each at tl'e hemes of Warren Lindsay, Heber J. M. Grant, Byron Jolley. W.

H. Lynn, Sam Lynn and N. D. Bischoff, all or Lovell; B. A.

Sessions of Byron; John IT. Tippets and J. Ed Johnson of Cowley. Perry Sessions of Byron has installed a toniaroi canning factory rt that place and is now busily engaged in canning up tomatoes, for the culture of which this county is far-famed. A Dull Thud.

"Have you ever' placed yourself in the hands of a beauty doctor, Mrs. Muggsworth?" "Why do you ask me that-" "My husbands wants nie to go nt once." "Yes. I have been taking regular treatments from one for the pa.st year." "Then I think I'll not go. It neeriiB to be useless." San Francisco Chronicle. CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children.

Tha Kind Yen Have Always Esught Euaru the signature Plans to Show Aew and A'ovel Movies Free to the Public as Intro- duct ion. Sunday the Broadway theatre 'will be opened to the public for the first lime under the new ownership. Mr. Arthur has announced that the reels will be here in time for an afternoon show, to start at 2 o'clock and con tinue through the evening. The Sunday shows will be offered to the public free of charge as this will be the opening of the new place of amusement, and their introduction in which it is hoped to make a favorable impression and establish them selves with theatre goers of Billings as one of the most attractive places to spend a few hours to be found in the city.

Owing to difficulties experienced in deliveries of the motion picture machines, the opening has been delayed longer than was intended. Three of these expensive and up-to-date machines have been received here by Mr. Arthur and in each instance there has been some damage done to them in the shipping that prevented their use. As they had to be obtained in Massachusetts, it has been necessary to de lay the opening of the Broadway until one could be delivered in working order. The program for the first series of pictures, will be announced at a later date? some time between now and Sunday, the plans being to show something new and distinctive in the way of motion pictures.

SHI ANTIDOTE FOR WANING LOYE; WMS BRIDE Antidote for waning love: one stab with a long, sharp-pointed knife. J. Chester Brown tried it and won a bride. Her name lSsClaudme Y. Curtis, her recent address St.

Louis. She came to the court house yesterday to marry a fiance just out of jail. Chester and Claud ine were lovers. Chester stabbed her and she had him arrested. Later she repented and agreed to dismiss the complaint if Chester would marry her.

Chester said he would as soon marry as stay in jail, and county authorities concluded that Chester's board was too expen sive anyway. Justice Smith performed the ceremony in the county superintendent's office, using the shortest service in his repertoire. Both high contracting parties are negroes. CITY NEWS BRIEFS Hob Pullman of Blankets Unknown miscreants about '9 o'clock last night robbed a Pullman sleeping car standing on a siding near the Union depot of a number of blankets. Berths in the car, which leaves' over the N.

P. at 12:30 for Helena, are piade up early in the evening for the conven ient of westbound passengers. Argued With Gun. A. C.

Morris, colored; and his landlord, William Mclntyre, got into an argument early yesterday morning and Mclntyre took a shot at his tenant. The two were locked up in the police station and will be given a hearing today. "Four Plain Drunks. Judge Mathe-son yesterday assessed a fine of $10 each on four prisoners In police court who pleaded guilty to having imbibed toe) freely. One other paid $3 for the same offense.

Disturbed the Penee. Peter McGregor was brought before Judge Matbeson yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace. He was fined $200 and sentenced to serve 90 days in TO EXAMINE DIPLOMATS. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.

Examinations for entrance to the diplomatic service huve been prepared from October 17 in order that candidates may have a longer time for preparation. The succeeding consul service examination will be held beginning Jan. 19. 191. Candidates for appointment as student interpreter and consular assistant will be examined on the same date.

You'l) find the flavor and quality ot Sunlit preserved fruits equal to any other of the better grade fruits sold anywhere. Try them at our expense all week. Yegen Inc. Merchants lunch ot the Northern hotel from 11:30 to 2 o'clock, 40c. 1913, by American Press Association.

VISIT BILLINGS ON WAY TO COAST Motorists Stop for Rond Maps and Directions. Compliment' Montana Motoring across the continent from Niles, to the Pacific coast. Dr. F. F.

Coon and wife and N. P. Beebe and wife pulled into Billings yesterday at 4 o'clock. After a brief stop for road maps and-directions they left; for Helena and Spokane, their next stopping points. They had been -on the road four weeks, with two weeks of actual travel, touring Yellowstone park via Cody, where they arrived after visiting Omaha, Denver, 'Cheyenne, Dong- las, Casper, Lost Cabin, Tensleep and Basin.

"We have bad the time of our lives," said Mr. Beebe, "traveling as we please. We have our own camp outfit with us and pay no attention to where we are when night overtakes us just pull up beside the road, pitch our tent and cook our supper. We have lived out-of-doqrs most of the time, have enjoyed some excellent fishing. and have not had a single accident to mar the pleasure of the trip." From Billings the party planned to travel by easy stages to Seattle and Portland, thence south into California.

There they will spend a month before returning to their homes via the southern rcute, making a trip of ovet enree momns. Speaking of the roads Mr. Beebe stated that they had experienced difficulty before entering Montana. but in this state the roads were all that could be asked. 11 YEARS IN PES FOR (Continued from Page One.) in which he said a man convicted in the same court "of transporting a girl from Oregon to California and having placed her in a house of ill-fame in San Francisco had been fined $250 and sentenced to six months.

The contributions of society and the family to the conditions surrounding the lapse of the two girls also came in for criticism, by the judge. Lax narental control, road houses, deadfalls and liquor underlay the whole structure of the case, he said. The girls came and went, asthey chose and drank. The usual motions for a new trial aild for arrest of judgment were denied. Judge Van Fleet did grant, however, a stay of execution for 10 days during which defendants be out on bail fixed at and $10,000 respectively, while their counsel is perfecting an appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals for a writ of reversible error, which if granted would en'ail new trials.

In designating the prison where sen tence should be executed. Judge Van Fleet first named San Quentin peni tentiary, a state institution, after listening to arguments in which 'coun sel for the defense quoted the federal statutes and the cases to show that there existed no precedent and no clause of the law forbidding the court from specifying a county jail or a state penitentiary, instead of a federal penitentiary, when the term to be served was for more than one year For less than one year sentence to a county jail as mandatory. The family preferred a county jail "jnl Jude Van Fleet was willing to show them consideration but not to the full extent of their desires. They objected to San Quentin, where Diggs and Caminetti would associate with liouC4 breakers, highwaymen and pickpockets, so he amended the sentence to McNeil Island. C.

M. ST. P. DISSOLVES. Notice of dissolution of the Chicago Milwaukee St.

Paul Railway com puny of Montana, has been filed with the county clerk. Denuty Clerk King nrofi-sses of the reason for the dissolution. The presumption is ti nt, the dissolved corporation is siu- cceded by the Chicago, Milwaukee Puget Sound Railway company. The petition comes from silver Bow couu and these men have been untiring in their efforts along both lines and now declare that the realization of their dreams is "possible and even within a near future. The project, for which the surveys are being made, is considered by engineers of renoun to be full of merit and possibility, and is the only one of Its kind in the northwest, embodying as it does, the features of a large ir rigation a hydro-electric development, and a railroad.

fi. C. Lillis of Billings, has charge of the irrigation feature of the scheme. The center of the project is located it Hardin, a point some 50 miles east of Billings. This feature embraces the work of securing a water supply for irrigating approximately 100,000 acres of unusually fine bench lands lying on both sides of the Big Horn river, but mostly- on the west bank.

They extend td the mouth of the Big Horn canyon, where the stream has cut its way through the mountains for a Hstance of approximately 50 miles down the river. The benches which will be put under irrigation will aver-Jge about 2 and 1-2 miles in width. A. W. F.

Koch, of Sheridan, division engineer for the C. B. Q. R. R.

for many years in this territory, is in charge of the surveyors of the railroad feature of the project. Mr. Koch is assisted by F. Tanner of Hardin. Messrs.

Koch, Tanner, Harris and 'jawlor left Hardin on the 15th inst 'or the Big Horn conyon where the surveys were begun. From that point they are planning the preliminary surveys toward Hardin and Custer ris they proceed northward. Immedi- itely after this the crew headed by Mr. Tanner will set out to the Canon and survey northward under the line r)f survey adopted. i- .4 The railroad feature of the project ohsists of constructing a standard jsnise railroad through the irrigated ig Horn valley, connecting with the Northern Pacific railway at or near Custer, and also with the main line -f the C.

B. Q. R. R. at Hardin, and thence up the valley to the mouth of the canon.

The object if tne rauroad will be to make it pos able to market the products of the "eclaimed The railroad will be operated bj "lydro-electric power generated at the lam. The same dam which will be reciuired to raise the water for the system will also be used for developing power and will be 200 "eet high, and capable of developing horse power during the mini mum flow of the river. The 200-foot 'lam will take un about two-fifths of the fall of the riverjthrough the canon. This will permit of 37.500 horse nower being developed in the future. The Big Horn valley, the eastern extremity of the' Midland Empire, by 'eason of its natural resources, its S00 square miles of productive agricultural area, its dry and healthful "limate, its bountiful water supply, its ")0 miles of canon for storing and con serving the waters of the Big Horn iver for power and irrigation and the many miles of lake whitrh will result from storage, will all add to the attractions of the beau iful Big Horn mountains and will be the cause of considerable population there for farming lands which are now inaccessible.

WTit.h the water frannsnortation to the site of the dam nnd with railroad transportation from there to the markets, this section of the country will be made to support many homes and blossom like a rose The Big Horn river ranks as the third largest stream in the state, hav inst a water shed of 21,000 gnuare miles. For hundreds of miles about here and as far east as the Mississippi river there seems no means of developing power as cheaply and' of Mich volume as is afforded by the Eis Horn river in the canon, and under the triole featured development now planned. TAXI DRIVER GETS FORTUNE. SIOUX CITY. Sept.

17. "Half hiillion dollars bequeathed to you and your sister," read a telegram from Sacramento to Roy Miller, a taxicab driver. Five hundred thousand dol lars in realty and government bonds will be equally divided among the three children of Mrs. Amelia Miller sister of J. V.

Williams, a land owner as the result of Mr. Williams' death in Sacramento last week. "A Sln of A(re. "I think I must be getting old." "Why?" "My wife and I have been invited out. to dinner this evening where a beautiful young widow is to be one of the guests and I feel that I'd rather stay at home and go to bed Chicago Record-IIeruld.

Oec the, Gift shop habit, POWELL WILL HAVE A BIO INDUSTRIAL FAIR D. O'Donnell, Siitenlsinff Farmer, and Win It. McCormick Will Give Short Talks. Powell, Wyoming, will have an in dustrial1 fair Friday and Saturday. September 19 and 20, at which will be shown some of the finest products ot the project grown this year.

According to the plans there will be shown at this fair all of the various industries included in the different depart ments of agricultural pursuits, such as sugar beets, alfalfa, corn, potatoes and many other prodtiots, togethef with an exceptionally attractive dis play of One of the features will be the dairy end of the exhibits as this territory has been giving great deal of attention to this featur-r jf farming. Supervising Farmer D. O'Donnel and William H. McCormick will ae; as judges in the agricultural depart- nents, leaving today by auto foi Powell -to be on hand when the big fair opens. Mr.

O'Donnell will ad dress the people in attendance at th' fair, giving them advice he believer will assist them in the handling o' their farm products, knowledge tha( Ho has aiiired fvy-rrrany years of hare" work and effort, which will lead tc point where they will be able tc nake a better profit out of the material at hand. His subject will Ik 'Practical Farm Economics." Mr. McCormick will also make short talk, devoting his remarks to the subject of "Good Seeds and Good Til 'ase," a subject with which he is fa-uiliarand one that he can speak upor vitn authority. A mouse, small, wriggly, terror ot 'suffragettes, in district court last evening defied the mighty arm of the aw as represented by Judge Pierson, Undersheriff Douglas and two eminen; Utorheys. Judge Pierson did not mount a chair and draw his skirt? closer about him that would have been, undignified.

He merely emittec' i blood-curdling whoop common tc certain Indian reservations and jumped backward into the arms of his colleagues of the bar. At the time the four were trying tr convict the small, wriggly mouse of foolishness. He was cavorting about a. window screen When 1 discovered. When surrounded he calmy ignored the cajolery of the four, broke through the cordon drawn about the window and scurried "to safety in nearb hole.

The court is convalescing. EVANGELIST IS EXPELLED. CHICAGO, Sept. '17 The Rev. G.

Hannier, for 12 years general conference evangelist for the Free Methodist church and' for the last year pastor of the St. Charles, Free Methodist church, has been found guilty of misconduct and expelled from the conference. The evidence on which, the Rev. Mr. Hanmer was tried and convicted was not made public except that-it.

embraced "immoral ity and falsehood." SMl'GGMXfi IMMCTMKNT. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. Another indictment directed against W. H.

Drennan, a former customs guard, was voted yesterday by the federal grand jury In connection; with the opium smuggling cases. This brings the total number of indictments in the case to two of which are against Chinese and all of the others except two men who were formerly in the customs service. HAWED HY ROKHERS. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.

Four masked robbers last night forced an entrance to delivery station of Mandel Brothers, shot and killed the stableman, beat and bound three other employes, and tQu broke open tUe safe n.d escaped with $2,000. Billings motorists an opportunity tc demonstrate their hospitality, the trl will give Secretary Fowler excellen' ammunition for publicity work. The novelty of the undertaking alone wiT provide a background for Billings boosting. Sixty-eight teachers, twenty auto mobiles talk to Fowler! 4- 4 Personals 444444444444-44444--444fe William .1. Koehler and wife, Jersey City, were in the city yesterdaj considering investments in local1 rea estate.

S. T. Simonson, a prominent banket of Joliet, is in. the city attending tc matters of business. William J.

Taylor and wife Roundup, were in the city yesterda) calling on friends. John S. Hale was in the city fron Glendive yesterday looking after bus ir.ess interests. F. C.

Curtis of Fromberg spent the day in the city yesterday lookinp over samples of fall merchandise foi his store. C. Moore leaves today fo Levvistown, where he will con duct a big sale of high grade. cattle. H.

E. Reckard, manager of the Sher idan branch of the Lindsay-Walker company, leaves overland for Sheri dan today after spending several day in Billings. Mrs. Reckard will ac company him. F.

A. Bortree of Sheridan was in Billings yesterday. J. L. Graverson, a Sheridan attor ney, passed through Billings yesterday on his way to Miles City, to register for the Fort Peck land opening.

Mrs. George Brown of Sheridan passed through Billings yesterday en rout to Miles City to register for the Fort Peck land opening; Undersheriff Veach of Sheridan' passed through Billings on his way to Sand Point, Idaho, to take into cus tody a forger wanted for work in the Wyoming city. Dr. A. M.

Nelles of Kooi, Wyo. passed through Billings yesterday bound for Miles City to file for the Fort Peck land opening. Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Sleeper of Wor- land were in Billings yesterday, Mrs Sleeper leaving for New York for the winter and Mr. Sleeper leaving today for Cody. Attorney E. E.

Enterline and two children of Sheridan are guests at the Northern, coming up from Ther- mopolis yesterday. They will leave for their home tonight. BCYN FIJiE PERCH ERONS TO SELL ON HOME MARKET A deal of considerable interest in livestock circles was consummated yesterday, when J. H. Dover of th Billings bench, breeder of high grad ppfc.herons, sold to Win.

Woods an ('. X. Moote 124 head of the best horse and 32 weanling colts. Since coming to Montana in 1S8 1 Mr, Dover has spared no pains or ex pense to produce one of the finest strains of percherons in the northwest He is the owner of one of the most nl tractive ranches in the Midland Em pi re. "Thi3 is the best bunch of horse we ever got hold of," said Mr.

Woods yesterday, speaking of his purchase "Ordinarily when dealers in horse flesh get as fine a lot as we have heri they are shipped to the big markets but in this ca3e they will be Bold 1 and around Billings, where good horses are appreciated." Dover states, that the horses sold to Messrs. and Moore are among the best 'ever bred on hit ranch and declares that the colts whoi: matured will make $200 ami animal tf. CUt tk Qjr. shoe hahjfc.