davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
Extra Values In
Summer Silks

oa inch Satin Foulards-bsst
contrasting effects IN light ana odrk-
figures Scrolls spots. dots. etc
this seasons best colors and ~
desfgns-were SO and rs ----.----- .%tS
Natural color Tussah Pongees-
26 inch-with sslf-cOlored satin
spots and figures-worth SO ----.- ~
Fancy Taretas-hairline checks. satin
crossbar effects and fancy satin
stripes IN light shades-were so SO
3O-inch Chiffon Pongees-extra soft
finish FOR Costumes and children's
wear-white. cream. light and dark
shades-s5 cent quality .---...--.-.. so
All-Silk Rough Shantungs-every
desirable color. light and medium
for costumes. coats and children's
wear-weIe 60 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4S
Fine Lining Taffetas-white. cream.
light and dark shades and black
usually -ot Il u
Yard-wide White Washable Habutsis-
extra fine-good weight-wash and
wear well-75 CT quality .--..--..... SO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
no, CONNECTED WITH RED CROSS.

r. tho Information of the members Of the New
vorL state branch Of the American National Red
cross the latter announced yesterday that the New
yori, Red Cross Hospital. at Ioth street and Cen
tral Fark West has no connection with the Aneri-
can National Red Cross. The hospital is a private
-rusf1F
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
MANUAL OF STATISTICS OUT.

The twenty-eighth annual issue of the Manual
~ Statistics has just appeared and. as In the
M = plescnts full and compact information In re-
gard To railroad and industrial corporations the
Quotations for securities In the New YORK, Boston
fhicsgo PHILADELPHIA and other markets. and COM
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

plete statistics relative TO cotton and grain, to-
gether with comprehensive directory Of banks at
leading cities
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
June Sale Values IL
@hile wash Fabrics.

white wash Fabrics.
The great majority readily rec
Ognize that these June Sale Spe-
cialS are great opportunities =
Soft finish Dimities- three dainty
patterns-worth u .--.--..-------- S%s
Manufacturers sample Stock Figured
and Dotted Swisses-variety Of best
Vatterns-worth 40 20 so ------.-- ~
Extra Fine Lingerie Batistes-for fine
underwear and waists-reg. % L r
White French Lawns-45 inches wide
extra sheer and fne-vaiue % ---- Il Z
Fine Dotted and Figured swisses-in
combination or separate effects
large Internationally % .-.--. II
silk Chironettes-scft. silky fabric,
closely resembling pure silk
plain or al1over silk figure effects
elsewhere 80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
White Novelty Madras-choice patterns
in large and small sfrects-specially
desirable for Peter Pan and other
shirt vaists-usually %. 9..--..-..-.. 10
Fine India Iinons-a attractive fabrics
for dressy costumes-usually 20. 4 .
as inch Lingerie Batistes:
Yard-vide Nainsooks: Usually
40 inch India Lawns;
Lace and Satin Stripe Lawns; 10 cents
Dotted Swisses;
White Pfques and Madras; IL ~
Rordered Apron Lawns;
Fine White CambriCs:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
You Will Surely Buy and Come Again.
SD 80 Il E..a1nels

silk Embroidered FLANNEL SEir,InEs-
elaborate patterns -hewstitchcd or
Scallo1ed-werc 9S ..--..-..--..... 50
.-usbrirkehle SILK Emb'd Flanuels--
neat desig1s-worth .65. ...--.....-- s3A
White Summer Domet Flannels-
wer- 81 Observation-Disclosures. .....--....-.. s0A
BleaChed and unhleached canton and
Domet Flannels-wcre 9'e..-....--- On
White Saxony Wool Flannels-
were % .-..-.......--. q
50 inch Scotch ShirtinE Flannels-
odd styles-wOrth 25-...-.- ....-.--- ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
James McCreery & Co.

Fine double Damask Table
Cloths. 2x2 yds $40
Value 500
2X21a yds 4.35
Value 6.25
2iaX21a yds 4.75
Value 100
21aN3 yds 6.2j
vaiue 900
Hemstitched aH linen Huck
Towels,
2.65 per dozen.
Hemmed Hucll or Crepe
Towels,
1.5O per dozen.
Hemstitched Bath Towels.
21x41 inches. 2.1J dOZ.
Rufi1ed Muslin Pillow Shams,
1.35, 200
and $50 per pair.
Odd dozens of Napkins.
2Ox20 inches. 200 dOZ.
23X23 '' =. =. .2.6O ''
Fine Irish Damask. 25X25
inches,
3.75 dOZ.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
-learanceS IN
PercaleS and CauDricS
Fine Table Linens

Fine Table Linens
Great Reductions Throughout Stock
Some Representative Quotations.
Satin Daniask H : Sets-pure
Iinen-rich desiEns-f0-4 cloth
dozen napkins-value S4.9S. .-......2. .9S
Heavier-worth s. 9S .-.-..-----..-.A. .9S
Fine Satin Double Damask Sets
one handsome pattern only
II size-regularly IS 90. -...-..- Z. .9SS
still Finer-144 size
Pattern Table Cioths-uure white
Nnen-S quaiities-S-4 size
values s1.G9 70 So 40 ----.. 40 to I .9S
1O-4 size -------.-.-.---.1 .9S 10 2. 80
Values 50 - to 50 70
1e4 size .-.---...-...--.2 9. % 70 2. 9S
Values s2-49 70 $50
Napkins 70 match-dOzen-
SIS size .-...--.--..--...1 I 80 TO 2 Il u
Values $1-S9 TO s.. 30
81 size-dozen ..----..-. z. 40 TO 6. 10
Values So. 80 70 So 20
Satir Double Darnask Table Cloths
1O-4 size-hemst!tched and wide
row Of drawnwork-reg. IS. 9S. .... 8 SR
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
Fine Irish Linen Batistes,

Worth 81 to a5 essps9nr spec f r. s
tbread-nO Summer dress fabric than linen
we purchased importers surplus stock, which
enables sell 40 per cent less than regular.
Icleararces
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DkEaGMAKING AND MILLINERY.

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL DRH,sSMtK-
ING 81 East l25th st.-Speciai rates 70
clubs, school Is conducted in connection
with . high class dressmasins business.
nI1ces s-s~A--At>
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
dOARD AID ROOMS


Single insertions cents per line sihteen
words seven times consecutiVely' e. "IiSn
entities advertiser TO have rooms enteIeo ~
rhs Tribune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days Write ior
circular.
p,,u Information concerning these rooms
NAV he had. free of charge. at the Up'1%an Isaa
once OF The New YORK ar!Su.. ~
Rroadway. between 36th and S1th sts-
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ia,s,ag AfA,
MFNT private bath. 81 daily ihclGGtTs rIIs
meals TWO SIS weekly: one. $40. IhE
AI,ABAMA' I5 East l1th ST.
e4TH ST. 20 wEsT.-LArse ana SinstI "a
rooms; select table board; teiepio'ie'
erences required
s1l WEST l46TH ST.-Airy, at,iacrro ",
rooms overlooking Hudson. near suoMaS
fo,,r gentlemen: Il ferences, seen evenings
o4rII or AZ EAST madison ave.).-cooi
comfortable accommodations TOT suii'i"e''
private bath; board optional
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
Foreign and Domestic
Gingham Section

French Enb'd Taretas-cofd checks
wIth contrasting f<ures-were 81 .SS
Fine Ernb'd EoIiennss-
hest shades-were -A9- -SS
Emb'd Silk Zephyrs-excellent
shades-value SO -------.--------. -S
Plain SILK ZephyTs-
exquisite quality-wers -8e ------- II
Imported Scotch Madras-were So .2S
plain and Corded Mercerized Pongees-
were 80 - z
Imported Corded Zephyrs-were 20 10
sbtrting and Waist Madras
white and tinted srourds-value y. Il .
Nsrcertzed Mohairs-plain and
chanzeable s1ects-were 20 ------- 4 z
rarata Checks-fnest imported
look like silk-were % --.--.-... i 81
1-r,b.a Dress Linen--value SO .-...- 80
Unmarried Iinens-best street shades
-r,ra uner-were % TO SO. L = 10 80
Ii,an Finish suitings-have appearance
-, I,ooorted linens even TO touch and
ar,sh-doubIe width-were .1S. .--- i "a
.rsrcar4zea Panama-black and white
checks-value % ------.----------- 10
O,,. u-ock Of Fine Corded Zephyrs and
Cinshams IS more complete now tiidh
AZ opening OF season-over 90
stvies 10 select from
excellent value at -1213 ---.--------- S%
pA., Auertcan Novelty Ginghams-
excellent stylss-were 10 .-----... OA
1.-,.,.. C-oss Uniform Ginshams-
NJ drassinE-nothing better for hard
aarvice-ulade especially for US
pes+ Galatea Cloth-elsevhere ID. L 4
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

EXAMPLES
For NnY1ae1 Summer Dresses, Suits, Afternoon
- Gowns Silk EtOns, POngee Coats
Waists, COrsets. Wrappers and Handkerchiefs
For Me17-A June Sale Furnishing Goods, m
Guiding Negligee Shirts at Csc and , oec;
and vvear; $500 So 90 Sack SUITS 10 meas
So. so, $500 TO $500 Outing Suits TO
measure at $1,000.
In additiOn-Sales of Black Silks, White Goods,
Laces and ErbrOderies, ParasOls Infants and Chll-
Curtains, Paror and Dining Room Furniture, Linens
and Floor Coverings.
Extra To=day-The Tuesday Specials"
advertised Sunday.
And an Important Clearance Sale OF Rem
nants. I'm brief:-
Wool Silk-and-Wool Dress Goods Remnants,
regularly 39c ST 90 yard; clearance..fec to 69c
Embroidery Remnants, regularly Sc to S1.9S a
yard; clearance ...----...oc 10 90c
Lace Remnants regularly 24c to ST es yard;
clearance &c 10 eSc
Cotton Remnants, regularly 12c to 79c
ward.
Waist, Skirt Lengths of Black and
COlOred Silks, regularly soc to sec yard; clear
Corresponding Values in Short Lengths Upholstery
Floor Coverings
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
Clearanccs IN
Sateen Sections

Navy Blue and White sateens-
fo1lsrd designs-extra nercerissd
6Dish-were 80 ..-.--...-.- .----'-'-" Il =
Eanov MercerIzed Dress Satsens-
nsy stvles-were 10. ....--.-..-- .1277
Fas+ BLACK Mercerized sateens-
yor Petticoats and Waists
were IL ~-s-''''- .IOT
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
Window Screens.
Best made thoroughly seasoned
Strong Green wire netting

Bring measurements; YOU viii avoid delay
and trouble. do not exchange screens
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
Power Team Wins.

The game between Kendall and Lew
istown was preceded by one in which
the Power Mercantile company team
and Forest Grove were the contes-
tants. 1t was a walk over for the loo
ais, although the visitors put up a
game fight. and distinguished them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

selves by number of brilliant plays.
Rathbun was in the box for Powers,
with Raboniwitz as catcher. The lat
ter is the star catcher of the amateur
league of Omaha, and is now perman-
emily located at Lewistown. He is
remarkable player, and his throwing
to second is beautiful to see. In addi-
ton, to him, the Power team had
Willard, also of the Omaha league.
as short stop. He is one of the most
reliable players seen here, and his
stick work is on par with his field
ing. He made hit every time he came
to bat. both in this game and in the
one played later with Kendall. The
score at the end stood II to in favor
of the Power Mercantile.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

Mrs. Henderson left the following ev-
ening for Kendall, their future home,
Rev. Smith also departing for the east
to visit relatives in Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri. Later he will attend the
general convention of the Christian
church in Buffalo, during October. as
delegate from California.
THE Economically welded couple
have been sweethearts almost since
babyhood. having laid the foundation
for their future affections while school
mates in an Iowa kindergarten a score
of years ago."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
brands: u on left hip, on right hip,
Range on Upper Judith River. Postoffice,
Utica. Montana.
day stopping at t.,e Shaules.

day stopping at the Shaules.
B. E. Stack, of Stanford, was Ken
dali visitor Sunday.
Peter Busenburg and Fred Kessler,
both of Rochester, Indiana, accom-
panied by Mrs. E. 0. Busenburg and
son, of LewistOwn, were Sunday guests
at the Shaules.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Durnen left Wed
nesday for Lewistown to attend the
funeral of their sister, Miss Alta May
Couny Commissioners Norman L.
Poland and Samuel Phillips arrived
in camp Monday.
County Clerk and Recorder Frank
]. Hazen was up Monday, registering
at the Shau1es.
w. w. Bennett, of Lewistown, and
Mr.. Young editor of the Atchison, Kan.
Champion, were in town Monday.
w. H. Parrot, of Lewistown, reg
istered at the Shaules Monday.
Captain Florence Massey and Miss
Jennie Bolles, two members Of the
Salvation Army of Lewistown, arrived
Tuesday holding meetings on the
street that evening.
Sister Mary Philomena and Sister
leila were up from Lewistown Tues
day.
w. w. Badger, OF Badgervllle, Kan,
came in on Tuesday, stopping at the
Shaules.
w. G. Crazier, of Christiana, vas
in town Wednesday.
Walter Rice left this week for his
ranch on Louise creek bench.
John Ramsen left for Usage City
Kan, during the week.
Joe Zimmerman left for Butte this
week to make his future home.
Charles d'Autremont, of the Mat
lock store, went to Lewistown this
week for a short trip.
Mrs. w. H. Martin left for a few
days visit at the Finch David ranch.
Manager Marsh. of the Lewistown
Furniture company, paid business
visit in town Thursday.
Mrs. Burgess, who has been quite ill
at the home of her son Tom for the
past week, is slowly improving.
John Allard left Tuesday for
month vacation trip.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
entry
entry
entry
entry
Harvest Festival Offering.

No religious organization of the
world carries ON it's work so econom-
ically as the Salvation Army. The
army can and does make a dollar COW
err more ground and do more work
than the average business house could
get out OF ten dollars. and the ground
covered. the work done, both tell, too.
Any man or woman who, during the
approaching Harvest Festival, gives
any amount whatever. may rest as
sured that the Army will get out of
that gift. for its beneficiaries will ex-
coed five-fold anything the giver might
in person have attempted. The Army
is in nearly all civilized and many
heather countries doing the same kind
of work they are doing in this town.
Remember the Harvest Offering
dates. and the cause to be furtherel.
September Is to 1S.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
ROMANCE OF A
KENDALL MAN
MARRIAGE OF r. l. HENDERSON
AND MISS OLIVE A. SMITH,
LATE OF LOS ANGELES.

Concerning the marriage of Cashier
Robert l.. Henderson. of the Kendall
bank, and Miss Olive A. Smith, near
Helena last week, the Helena Record
says:
Romance manifests itself in strange
ways, but rarely does it have more
picturesque elimination than is found
in the unexpected marriage, or rather
the marriage ahead Of formal sched-
ule, of Robert l.. Henderson, cashier
of the Bank of Kendall, Mont, and
Miss olivia A. Smith, of Los Angeles,
Cal, a sister of Clyde c. Smith, man.
ager of the Anchor Fence company.
of this city. Miss Smith, accompanied
by her father, Rev. ]. N. Smith, also
of Los Angeles, arrived in Helena last
week, wedding arrangements having
already been made for the couple for
Tuesday evening last at the home Of
the brides brother. The groom hav-
ing arrived few days ahead of the
day selected. Clyde Smith had arrng-
ed for a camping party to 60 into the
mountains over Sunday, the happy cou-
pie to be members of the party as we'll
also the pastor father.
Meanwhile the news of the ap-
|
lated among the friends of the bride
and groom to be. which was entirely
contrary to their wishes and they con-
suited secretly. The result Of the con-
ference was not known to the rest of
the party until the camp on Beaver
creek in the shadows Of some majestic
mountains to the north of Helena, had
been reached Saturday evening. when
Rev. Smith was presented with mar
riage license hastily secured that morn
ing before leaving Helena. The couple
demanded that the wedding occur in.
stanter.
THE entire party was taken com.
pletely by surprise while the brides
father and brother realized that the
joke was on them. They good natured-
ly acquiesced, however, to the impor.
tunities of the romantic young couple
and there, around the campfire, in a
wild, mountainous country, in the light
of the setting sun, in their uncOnven-
tional camp CARDS, the marriage rites
were solemnized.
Novel Wedding Supper.
"A wedding supper being the cOnven.
tional thing, and there being no frost.
ed cakes, hot house flowers nor we'd
ding bells with which to ornament the
banquet board, the party sat down to
a simple campers fare of grouse,
mountain trout, but it is certain that
opportunity was never given freel
|: Or more uninterrupted flow OF real 70
nance.
Monday evening the party return
ed to Helena and from thence Mr.. and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
Tourist SIeepers to chleaeo-An limo.
walton In Sleepinq Car Service.

Tourist SIeepers to chlcago-An limo.
walton In Sleeping Car Service.
The Great Northern Railway com.
pany has met the demand for through
sleeping car service to and from Chi
cago.
The Oriental Limited, the new Greet
Northern train. is now equipped with
new tourist sleeping car. operating
between Seattle and Chicago and IN.
termediate points. The rates on these
cars are about one-half OF the Stand.
ard Sleeping Car rates and no change
of cars is necessary between points
On the main line in North Dakota and
Montana and Chicago in either dirsc-
lM.E.
Ask your local agent for further in.
formation. or apply to F. !. Whitney,
Passenger Traffic Manager. st. Paul,
Mimi. II
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
LATEST NEWS
FROM KENEALL
CONTINUED from page u
evening from 10 days trip to Hunt
ers Hot Springs, visiting with rela-
tiveS in ROzeman m his return

evening from a 10 days trip to Hunt
er's Hot Springs, visiting with rela-
tives in Bozeman on his return.
Mrs. Hagenson and three children
arrived in Kenaall from Helena on a
months visit with her daughter, Mrs
F. M. Dorland.
DR.. C. w. Smith left for Lewistown
Wednesday to meet his mother and
sister, who arrived from Butte Tues
day. Mrs. Smith is from Ohio but
has spent the summer with her
daughters in Butte. Miss Alice Smith
has made her home in Butte for the
past year. They will visit with the
doctor and his family at the hospital
for several weeks.
Rev. H. G. Wakefield came up from
Lewistown Wednesday holding service
at the school house thai evening
Sylvia McIlveen left Thursday for
Helena, where she will enter the COM
mercial school for the coming year.
On Saturday morning the delegates
to the Democratic convention which
meets in LewistOwn the 18th, will
drive down to attend the convention
Howard l. Shaw. l. s. Bromley, ]. S.
Kelly, A. B. Bernier. D. Currie, e. p.
Durnen, E. H. Campbell, V. L. Butler,
j. H. Weingart, expect to go.
Assistant Cashier King is moving
this week into his new residence on
the hill back of the Shaules hotel. A
very pretty and cOmmOdiOus cottage.
The base ball boys are giving a
dance at Elsner's opera house FRIDAY
evening Sept 14th. 1t is to be a bds-
ket ball and prizes are awarded to the
baskets bringing the highest price.
Also a prize to the gentleman making
the highest bid.
Mrs. Florence Foster and Thomas
Wednesday morning Sept. 18th by
Rev. H. G. Wakefield. They will re.
turn this week and settle down TO
housekeeping.
Miss Minnie Blackburn and Mr.. Ed.
Knowles We're quitely married at the
home of ]. w. Luton of Lewistown,
Wednesday Sept 18th by Rev. H. G.
were driven out TO the Blackburn
ranch for few days visit, and will
then return to Kendall, where the
groom has fitted up coy home-The
R. w. MatlOck residence. Both bride
and groom are we'll and favOrab!y
known here, and have the best wish.
es of all for their future happiness.
George H. Magee arrived in town
Thursday. stopping at the Shaules.
A. S. Kilroy, of Great Falls, was a
guest at the Shaules Saturday.
w. c. Cruise, of LewistOwn, was in
town Sunday shaking hands with
many old friends.
w. H. Hopkins, of Lewistown. was
in town Sunday.
e. H. Klein and sons were Sunday
visitors at the Shaules.
A. H. Sanford arrived In town Sun
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

AS dressing for sores, bruises and
burns, Chamberlain's Salve is all that
can be desired. 1t is soothing and
healing in its effect. Price Is cents.
For sale by all druggists. Oh.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
KENDALL WINS
EASY VICTORY
BALL GAME SUNDAY WAS A REG.
ULAR SLAUGHTER OF THE
INNOCENTS.

The ball game between Kendall and
Lewistown Sunday was really over
at the end of the first inning, and the
Miners certainly had sweet revenge
for all past defeats. Ed. Taylor, who
went into the box for the local team.
had an off day, but this was not sus-
pected until Sweeneys swatters fell
upon him and in batting rally the
like of which has seldom been witness
sed here, piled up II runs. OF course
Taylor was not responsible for all
this. Nearly every one OF his team
mates who had chance to help the
slaughter along made an error, small
or large, and with such handicap.
the locals were never able to get
within sight of victory. After the
first inning, Carleton went into the
box, and did splendid work until the
eight inning, when a terrific liner
from Pframer hit him in the head. He
had barely time to throw up his hand.
but this protected him somewhat, and
although he left the box. he contin.
ued to play in the field. Willard took
his place for an inning, and E. Baker
retired as catcher, his place being TAX
en- by Raboniwitz, late of Omaha. This
battery proved fairly effective.
Throughout the game the Miners con.
tinued their hit-and-run tactics, and
at the end the score stood % to in
favor of Kendall.
Parker, who pitched for the Miners,
was quite effective. and received gilt
edged support all the way through.
The visitors were ION their toes all
the time, and with victory cinched,
had things pretty much their own
way. There were some bright spots
about the game though. One was the
demonstration the LewistOwn team
gave of losing gracefully. There was
no rioting or kicking. and when the
battle was over they did their best
to entertain the visitors. and gave
them a fine send off when they left fo-
the camp.
The lineup was as follows:
Lewistown- A. Baker. 2b; Lochray.
If; Butler. RI: Slater. 3b; Wannebo,
1b: Willard, SIS; Carleton, CT; Taylor.
p.
Kendall-Martin, c; Parker, p;
Pframer, 3b; Sweeney, 2b: Hunter. CT:
G. Billiard. If: Pelican, Id; Higgins,
IS; E. Bullard, CT.
Umpire. Merrillees.
Power Team Wins
The game between Kendall and Lew.
istOwn was preceded by one in which
the Power Mercantile company team
and Forest Grove were the contes-
tants. 1t was a walk over for the loo
ais although tho visitors nut I'M a
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
MARKED GAIN in
BANK DEPOSITS
Continued from page u

John Borgh has sold to r. A. Harlow
for stated consideration of 81, a
100 acre tract in sections 8 and II,
township Is north of range Is east
Glare Battams ct al have transferred
to j. l.. Asbridge for stated consid-
GRAFTON if 81, their large tracts Of
ranch land situated in sections 5, 8,
II, 10, 20, 20, 80 and "a, township IL
north of range % east; sections FL,
&c, ~, and IS, township IL north of
range % east; sections 5, 6, and 8,
township 10 north of range % east.
c. NJ. GOOdell has sold to Frank
Richardson for $500, a 40 acre tract
in section %, township 16 north of
range IA east.
Frank Day has sold to Fergus coun-
ty for 800, for road purposes a strip
of land in section Is, township Is
north of range 18 east
G. NJ. Stone and others have sold
to Celestia ]. Corderio for $500 a one
acre tract near the intersection of
the center of Main street and Third
avenue.
Jane Corderio has sold to Bella
Stewart for $3.50 lots l and in
block 10 of the Stone addition.
ooWCl oAoS. nave ooAu W CAc o1A'
lings & Northern for $3.50, a right
of way over their ranches.
Mill Changes Hands.
John P. Barnes this week leased
the milling plant of the Judith Basin
company. which is almost entirely
owned by him, to syndicate of local
business men, and the grinding OF
wheat is to go right along. Moreover
the buying of wheat has been resum
ed, and this is good news for the
farmers. for If the deal had not been
made. Mr.. Barnes contemplated clos
ing down the plant, and this would
have operated to the disadvantage OF
the wheat growers. Mr.. Barnes found
the management of the big property
a very exacting proposition, and he
had hardly the time to devote to it.
The leases also have an option on
the property and before the expiration
of the. lease, which has three years
to run, expect to buy it outright.
Those interested in the deal are Geo.
j. Bach, cashier Of the First National
Bank. Harry Yaeger. the assistant
cashier, G. A. Steinberg. who will con-
tinue to have charge of the milling,
G. NJ. Stone, w. A. Long and J. l..
| Stuart.