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The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 5

Location:
Billings, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PJIJJNnS DATLY GAZETTE. FRIDAY OOTOllRR 3. 1013. PURCHASES HALF INTEREST MONTANA'S OUTLOOK 1 Beautiful Songs In "Freckles" FRANCIS G. BOURNE.

A fi SEASOH HERE HUNTSMEN REJOICE "4711" Toilet Specials Member of Syndicate Which Hat Ordered Cup1 Defender Built BRIGHT, SAYS DUN'S A deal whs closed yesterday by Those who have read Gene Straiton-Porter'jj charming story, ''Freckles" and loved the nameless waif for his manly spirit, his light wit, Irish lore atwl his beautiful songs, which P. I Linton purchased the in lli.hlne Condition I'uiiNiuilly Favor Oiu-ii Si'iison on Chickens, (irouae hikI terest of Virgil W. Itothrock and sister in the IhIh theater on Montana Hlir Umiie During October iniil November. able, Nays Financial lie lew. and whose reverence of "Tho Swaiftp The jiiMlly cHt-brateil "4711" imported line la unequaM for finality and value, We offer: "4711" Toilet Soap, 3 oriorB, the equal of any 2uc Hoap, 3 caken 35c I-uxua "4711" Carbolic Glycerine Soap, large cake 35c TrtuiHpari'iit "4711" Glycerine Tar Soap, unexcelled for uham- pooing, cake 25c White IIohh "4711" (Uyeerlne Soap, the brand you know, box 65c "4711" Glycerine Carbolic Soap, cake 25c Kail de Cologne "4711" Hath Salt; one hath 'in which tablespoon-' ful of liila bath unit has will convincliiKly prove it8 betifllcial influence.

oz. bottle 35c "4711" Cologne Singling Salts, two nz and EOc Angel" for her beauty and her chaste, womanly character, will meet no disappointment in the play. "Freckles" is proving still a greater siiceeKg as a play than has the novel, which has been read by over a million people. Oh, you chicken! Bo jiot alarmed no offense meant, if you perchance are one of those fair Indicating the extent to which the Attention of tho Country Is focused upon Montana and her reniarkablo prosperity development of tho avenue. He and bis brother, William L.

Linton, become sole of tho popular "movie" house. Mr. Linton has had extensive experience with the "movies." It is the intention of the new proprietors to secure the General Film Exchange service. Before coming to Billings Mr. Linton spent cl'jht years In Arizona, conducting moving plituro houses in Tucson, Douglas, Phoenix and other cities.

He iiffirniB that it was not his creatures between the ages of sixteen and uncertainty who are eligible to i In the coop club. There is nothing vulKar or undignified about the term, rightly Interpreted. Inter preted, for In the light of past year, 'Dun's Review; rated the most conservative financial, publication in the Lulled. States, publishes the following undor tho caption "Montana's Bright Outlook:" Business conditions throughout the state this fall are unusually favorable; Montana has a larger acreage this season In wheat than ever before, because hundreds of new settlers took up thousands of acres of wild land and put it into crops. Furthermore, Red Cross Drug Store The 1C6 Broadway 11 Lee Warren's Drug Store) lit ninnfani A van it a the fuet that October 1 witnessed tbo arrival of tho open season for chickens.

for delights of anticipation and re It must not bo understood that "Freckles" is a play essentially with a love motive, because it is not. There is plenty of action in the working out of its theme of the kind that "makes the pulse beat faster." The play Is great in Its simplicity and the story Is of absorbing Interest and an estimable example of the valuo of doing right against all temptation. A. G. Delamater's great scenic ducllon under the management and reciion of D.

L. Martin with an ex Intention to locate permanently when ho returned to Billings, but the longer he stayed the more ho was impressed and finally decided to remain. ,1 v. (- 1 alization have caused many a hunts- inau to utter strange sentiments Mr. Linton was a pioneer In Billings, coming' to the city before the strange to the uninitiated but readily understood by the elect.

Many par railroad pushed Its Tifly through the me weatner was almost ideal ror an average crop and, while the view will state, bringing- settlers and Hon. i ties are already out and others are planning to seek the bird and larger ceptionally strong cast will be the at ganio lu the not far distant future. Birds are reported plentiful this year, traction the Babcock theater next Tuesday evening, October 7. though it Is reasonable to suppose that as the season advances they will become more and' more wary. Another illustration of the adage that the early bird catches the dickens.

BABCOCK THEATER Years of Suffering probably not be as large as some papers represent, It will undoubtedly bo exceptionally good in every section of the state. In addition to this, wheat prices are maintained at a very satisfactory level, which means that the Montana farmers will receive considerable more money for their crop than they did last year. In the mining dis-trlsts, particularly in Butte and Its vicinity, the situation Is very satifac-tory, there being more men working underground; than ever before, and tho actual monthly cash payroll amounts .7 DANIEL L. MARTIN OFFERS Catarrh and Blood Disease "1Ho New Musical Drci nr Notice is nafub'jtyoit thai tho IhuHley fyridtie "(crossing the5 YeHowsfoiia fiver has; bc6n condemned and closed to alf pub4 lie; travel. by the board, of county: commissioners of.

Yellowstone county, until; further notice. By order of the1 F. WILLIAMS, County-Clerk. STILL- I.Ml'KOVIXii; Ducks have been in season for a month, and many bags were filled during the open weeks of tho shoot. Willi Doctors Failed to Cure.

MIsh Mabel K. Dawkins, 1214 Fort Wayne, writes: "Kor three years 1 was troubled with. attention diverted now In other directions this much abused but highly palatable fowl may return to former catarrh mid blood disease. I tried several doctors and a dozen different rem SMALL BANKERS TALK ON CURRENCY Bill edies, but none of them did me any Rood. A friend told me of Hogd's Sar- Oct.

2. Senator Henry C. Lodge continued on the! road to today from the operation Throughout October and November, until December 1, the following game may.be killed; deer (limit three; one doe), elk, (limit one), mountain goat sabarllla. I' took1 two bottles of this to more than Tho price of metal is fair and the demand steady, and consequently prospects for the winter at Butte, Great Falls and other centers are very encouraging. In western' Montana con Adapted from Gene Stratton-Porter'4 Book ''Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c.

Seats Saturday, Oct. 4 medicine and was as well tind strous as ever. I-feel like rt different person. of last Friday. Dr.

Frederick Win- WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Represent and recommend Hood Urany one sufi slow1, one of tht.altending physicians, said tonight that senator was well ferinpr from catarrh. CJet It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, 1 (limit one), mountain sheep (one grown male), grouse, prairie chicken, fool hen, saye hen, pheasant, partridge. The limit on -birds other than ducks la five a day to each hunter.

The duck limit is twenty a day. Protected game includes moose, bi EXCHANGE. id i nrn r. Will for real estate, floor cases, show cases; safe, cash register and widow fixtures, at Golden Rule. ditions have been rather quiet for the past three ytars, as that portion of that slate Is, given over almost entirely, to tu'e- lumbering interests, and therefore the" sections which depend mainly upon that Industry cannot look for any particular activity until the demand for lumber shows improvement.

However, the mills are moderately well engaged and with tariff uncertainty oi of the way an increase in the movement is anticipated. iolvesbh; fees. i 1 1 1 1 1 i. i IB pi ,11" few son, buffalo, caribou, antelope, beaver, quail, Chinese pheasants, meadow lark, bluebird, robin, oriole, woodpecker, mocking bird, goldfinch, cedar bird, stork, turtle dove, or any of the smaller birds known as singers. 4- "40 I'LL All SIX." atives of small banks in the middle west and south appeared before the senate banking and currency committee today to criticise the administration currency bill.

Generally the small bankers approved the purpose of the bill as framed. The principal voiced was against the provision of the bill that would deprive the bankers of the charges now made for the collection of out-of-town checks. These collections, the bankers said, represented considerable profit arid should not, be taken from the banks. Another general objection was entered to the scheme proposing 12 regional reserve banks. The bankers recommended a smaller number or even a single bank to concentrate the reserves of the country.

PACIFIC! ,11 THE ACME Tailor Shop The Best Special Order Tailoring in Billings. Suits vnd Overcoats, $18.00 up. ADAM AIRTH Takes Your Measure; No Humbug. "The Most Popular Sin in the World'' 13 the sermon subject at the Methodist church Sunday night, at 7:30. Corner Broadway and Fourth avenue north.

nil BlUDGEIl BRIEFS. I'M i of IITiIS iJffiS' DENVER, Oct. 2. Fees to the gov-1 eminent estimated at $2,000,000 in the next 10 rears, are involved In the case of the United States against the Utah Light and Power company, a merger, argument of which was it Dr. and Mrs.

VV. H. Allen attended the wedding of their son Edgar to Miss Frieda Frishke at the home of the bride in Columbus, Wednesday. When in Butte stop at the Acoma, a quiet rest place in the city's center, Broadway and Wyoming. Rooms $1 a day and up.

FOKSYTII FACTS. begun in the Stntes circuit court of appeals here today. The appeal Is from the district court of Utah and is a test case. It is charged that the power company in constructing a flume trespassed on a national forest. Hundreds of similar instances are awaiting determination.

I want seeds and grains in Car Lots or less McCORMIGK'S 'Reardori returned to Joiiet Tuesday after' a few days spent in the vicinity of Livingston. Mr. Samuel Dutton, and wife, of Kansas City, were- in town a couple of days last, week to visit his uncle, M. B. Dutton and family.

On Sunday the two families attended a femily picnic at the natural bridge on Bculder near Big Timber. Mr. and Mis. Samuel Dutton started Monday oiv-Iheir return east. H.

H. Smith attended the Montana LANE HAS RECOVERED. Sheep for Sale 1 have for sale 1200 ewes, 3 to 5 years old, at $2.50 per head. 2254yjarlings of which 500 are ewes at $3.00 per head. UG34 lambs at $2.25 per head.

Anyone wanting sheep wire me at Chinook, Montana. Packard Is Found Guilty. G. D. Packard was found guilty in the district court of assault in the Srst degree upon Ole Holland of Van-anda, after the jury had heard the evidence, and Judge Crum will pronounce sentence Saturday morning.

Last April Packard entered a saloon at Vananda and shot at Holland four or five times for some unknown reason. Oue of the bullets struck Holland in the hip, another in the arm and another on the forehead. Packard declared he knew nothing of the affair. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.

2. -Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, left for Washington via Denver today, Th where he will consult with Colorado Beet Harvest state officials on department matters, A. S. Lohman postmasters convention at Helena last week.

Jamas Chapman, employed at the 'blacksmith shop of F. W. Barker for the past several months, has resigned to accept an offer from a Billings shop. including irrigation of the national park. The secretary feels completely! recovered from his attack of angina pectoris, under which he collapsed September 9, and expects to return to his desk a3 soon as he reaches is here and with if come3 the demand for tools that will make the work easier and quicker.

We have in stock two styles of Beet Topping Knives that experienced beet workers tell us are the best they have seen yet. These retail at 50c each. Our stock of Beet Forks is large, and in regard to shape, size and length of handle, meet the ideas of the majority of beet workers. Retail price is $1.50 each. Washington.

Rosebud Secures Trizcs. Rosebud county fared well at the state fair by securing 12 first prizes, 13 second prizes and six third prizes. William Wolfe, a dry land farmer residing near Forsyth, secured several firy land prizes while C. F. Bolin of Cartersville secured a number of irrigated farm prizes.

WAMZD. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL BANK BILLINGS, MONTANA Twenty salespeople, at once. Apply to Mr. Hammond, Golden Rule. Gus Dillon has taken Chapman's place at the Barker shop-Mrs.

Thomas B. Quaw, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elsom, left on Saturday morning for Thermopolis where Mrs. Quaw will take treatment at the springs. Miles Chamberlain was down from IBearcreek a few during (last week.

His father, F. P. is still quite seriously ill at his home here. Earl Lewis, of the firm of Lewis and Son, Red Lodge plumbers, spent several days of last week in town putting plumbing fixtures in the house being rebuilt adjoining the Christian church Capital and Surplus $165,000. Stops failing Hair Splendid Weather This Week; I li 9 Fi I I II I I i I I 71 I i IE Iii I I Jl U.

S. Depository county is experiencing splendid weather this wek and the beet diggers and threshers are busily Hall's Hair Kenewer certainly stops engaged in harvesting the immense falling hair. No doubt about it what- ever. You will surely be satisfied. The beet harvest will be heavy lir: J.

Li and the farmers in the vicinity of Hy- sham and Sanders will receive several thousand dollars. The wheat, crop-this year was exceptionally good and many carloads wiu be shipped to eastern markets- and belonging to Mrs. w. I. Goff.

A surprise miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Margaret Gallagher hist Fridayevenin? by the Misses Elva Duffield and Minnie Baker at the Duf-field home. About 20 young lady friends of Miss Gallagher were pres ent and showered her with useful of all kinds. Miss Gallagher will become the wife of Joseph Tomlinson on Wednesday of this week, the wedding to take place here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Galagher. Another shower was given for Miss Gal ATTEMI0X ELKS.

ST YLE That is the first consideration when von huy 'anything. "Does it look right?" "Is it the newest We Carry a Large Stock of JEWEL, MUELLER and ROUND OAK FURNACt REPAIRS Youijs for Prompt Service RY NIKER WINTER COMPANY Furnace and Sheet Metal Works 25th St. Sec. Ave. N.

Billings, Montana. All Elks will kindly meet at Elks' club at 9:30 a. m. Friday, for the pur THIS BANK pose of attending the funeral of Brother A. J.

Sayer. H. B. MILLER, E. R.

ORGANIZED UNDER. AND CONTIO fllLILED by Alt TV In Union There Is Strength AND SO IT IS WITH DOLLARS THE FEW ARE WEAK The Many Stronger BEST HURRY YOUR BANK ACCOUNT ALONG "Is it stylish?" I ENACTHJED At Home AT M'ii VX. i it cjr vn SI v. i i I i I i vlM I or Abroad lagher on Monday evening of this week at her own home by the ladies of the Catholic church. T.

W. Smith has been in Iowa for the past week, called there by the sudden and serious illness of his lifter. Vincent Gallagher, son of Mrs. Kate Gallagher, of this place, was married on Tuesday of this week to MissElsie Whittington, of Linley. They will reside on Mr.

Gallagher's ranch above town. Miss Alma Anderson and Mr. Ray Smith were guests of friends in Red Lodge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Simonson, Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Pierce. W. J. Crismas, F.

E. Stewart, J. B. Farrell and F. Oliver were among those from this vicinity who attended the state fair wise selec- Health follows tion of food.

Your Country Home, Store or Hotel Can Be Moe BRILLIANTLY LIGHTED At Less Expense By Incandescent Kerosene or Gasoline Plants than those of your city neighbors. Installations $17.00 to $500.00. Every Plant Guaranteed. See the beautiful 300 Candle Power Lights, burning low grade bulli oil. mm Fita the IH e-Nut Grap THE LIGHTHOUSE Cottage Inn Building.

Corner 29th St. First Ave. N. at Helena last wee Under the direction of City Street Commissioner L. S.

Smith some very Pinterial improvements have been made on several blocks of our streets within the past few days- Elmer Tal-nifge with an Oil Pull engine furnishes You may depend "on it this shoe is the Very Latest Style. Xo other store is the power. This attempt to put the town streets in better shape is highly HOTEL GRAND BILLINGS BEST HOTEL commendable as many of them were bad shape from 'aek of grading. J. R.

Richards spent Saturday made of choice wheat and barley, is a crisp, delightful food ready to eat' direct' from sealed, air-tight packages, which keep it in perfect condition. Grape-Nuts is concentrated, easily and quickly digestedgenerally in about one hour. It contains the vital food elements by Nature for rebuilding and sustaining both body and brain. 'There's a Reason" for at, the cot rity seat on business. showing like "We keep Corner of First Are.

and 27th St N. Another recent improvement already noticed and commended by many Joliet visitors is the removal of most ot Tomorrow nhead 1 of of the hitching irons from in front of the procession. Come Look the Mam street business houses. A lew have iern left standing, but most of the members of the council are in It Is the desire of the management ot the Hotel Grand that each guest shall enjoy to the fullest extent the unexcelled service and facilities which are at his disposal and make him tsel strictly at home. Rooms with hot and cold running water and telephone; wit aad without bath.

Large and well lighted sample rooms. AMERICAN PUAN, $3.00 PER DAY AND UP. AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS EO. BENNIGHOFF.rop. A.

BENNIGHOFF, Manage-. is the time to have your FURNACE put in satisfactory working ord-r. We furnish parts and r-peirs for any furnace or stove made the-United States. We also cure smoky Phone us, ws will call. ENTERPRISE SHEET METAL WORKS favor of their removal and will prob ably issue an order to that effect.

i ARRIS ON KEENE C. K. Hudson, cashier of the Roberts State bsmk, was down to spend Saturday uiirlit and Sunday with his family. Tii3 GazBtto is tb.9 paper to buy Secoud Fluor BHtiusrs Hardware Co. Grape-Nuts "I-or Better.

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About The Billings Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
1,788,761
Years Available:
1882-2024