The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
CITY AND STATE,
From Wednesdays Daily.

WORK TO u. q. LOckwOOd's jewelry
store.
George Patterson and Ira Wells
left today for St. Paul, where they
will attend school.
Mrs. j. E. Miller, of Tacoma arriv.
ed yesterday on a visit with her son,
G. d. Miller, Of this city.
Leonard Morrow left tod ay for Chi.
cago, to take a course in pharmacy at
the Northwestern university.
w. T. Morrow left today for Chi.
cago with a beef shipment that it is
proposed to market Monday.
John S. Culbertson, who left toda az
for Evanston, Ill.,, will take a course
in the liberal arts department of the
Northwestern university.
The e forms of quartz location
blank required under the new law can
be obtained at the River Press Office.
The new form must now be used in
making quartz locations.
Advices from Culbertson report
the arrest of q man who answers to
the description of Harry Harlan. the
fugitive who is wanted for shooting
up a saloon at Zortman. NJ. Flana.
gan, under sheriff, left today for
Culbertson to take charge of the GUS.
pect.
A telegram received last evening by
Thos. F. Healy, at Havre, announced
the death of his brother John j.
Healy, the we'll known northern Mon
tana and Alaska pioneer. No par
ticulars can be learned as to the cause
of death, the message conveying the
news in a few words.
John Schultz, of Hinsdale, who was
arrested a few days ago on instruc-
tions from the federal authorities, had
a hearing yesterd ay before Jere Sulli-
van, U. S. commissioner, on a charge
of unlawful cohabitation. The de.
fendant was bound owe to the federal
court, and vas taken to Helena today
by John w. Haigler, deputy U. S.
marshal.
James D.. Wolff is exhibiting a
pumpkin that was grown under some
what adverse conditions on his Ma.
rias ranch. The ranch was submerged
by the June food, which left about
eighteen inches of sediment on his
garden patch, but the pumpkin vine
continued to flourish and produced a
specimen that measures 421 inches in
circumference and weighs p pounds.
AT a meeting held at the Grand
Union hotel last evening, which was
attended by a number of local demo.
Gratis, a Bryan and Kern club was
organized and a dollar campaign
fund started. The officers of the club
are 7. j. Todd, presidents: Joseph
Sullivan and Thomas C~oatsworth,
vice presidents: A. L. Bjerring, treas.
urer, John T. Murphy, secretary.
tiers for the campaign.
From Thursdays Daily,
Born, to the wife of Axel Peterson,
OF this city, a son.
w. X. Harder and wife were among
the departures this morning to take in
the county fair at Chinook.
Robert Hutchinson, a native of Eng
land, made declaration of intention to
become a citizen Of the United States
in the district our today.
Mayor F. f. Stranahan and j. II.
Nackerlin went to Helena this morn.
ing, the former as a delegate to the
'epublican state convention.
John Mcdowell, of Gold Butte, has
applied to the district court for letters
IT administration in the estate of Viii.
liam Brown, deceased. The estate is
valued at about 81 ,O4O.
Mrs. Geo. w. Crane left for Helena
this morning to represent Bethany
chapter, of this city, at the meeting OF
the Grand Lodge, order Of Eastern
-Stdt, "ulCu COuSCuCS III UUdV ClIy ~
morrow.
Ralph Palmorra, a workman en-
gagged in constructing a tor fouuda'
ton at ST. Glare hospital, met with d
peculiar accident yesterday afternoon.
His pick glanced and struck him or
the head, inhicting an ugly wound
that required surgical attention.
Great Falls Leader: Deputy State
Game and Fish Warden Hall received
word today from the bureau of fisher
les a. Washington to the effect that
the requl-itiou sent TO the bureau some
time ago by him and J. I. Cottier for
black bass for the Missouri river will
be filled within sixty days. This means
that the Missouri will he stocked with
black bass at Mid Canyon, Hardy,