davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-20
gruNuEtenmarF.s.

&nhnsn. 2.G5 per gufbeI flr ausaepabr,
anr6foriierte 9iapicS: matchmaking al ON
g; gs'esie anSSqgsGlg , 225-2.s5; as.
2to-2t Is. uieorise @raee. 1.85-f.75: branns
fbioehifhe. e~rieisne. 235-24O: nieSriaers
graes 1872 90; Gina. California. Der 100
g~isHsHuaee. ga1 cnnIifat. Der Rfrno
SO 33c: 0uHfIeS. 27-2ec: Der TfrnA 5s Sae
euswsisrEHehf. cuciisrf per 100 ntino:
grbieu. wsus. fetue f6otifAs. tso-fa5;
erfne. 1880 Neio. 150-f.s5. Warron,.
iass. tes-2oo SpIii. Der SAB bon 200 m,
csu. Timotbs. ouseeuabIt. on esleife
~ 1t.25-i46oi 80 J. t3.5o-f275. 70. 2.
ff.oo-f2 90 alee uro GcHiibteR. 10O0-
~ 81 antss bis anssrIsfsnss aanfcs uus Re.
isoo; ns. : o''eo-ySa q: m ffsasnis rs596
60o-650s 4adheu. 5.25-Es0.
eirsb - 9opaen Rer Tonne. s.oo-e.25:
sdfer~Ner Ernus. 6.50-T0o.
caHtt. Gnrse So 1 t~rir7rtso. 12H-f2%:
Sc. .. tfN-fi&f. SO, I av8nc trimmed. 10
-ioise; aa. 2 b. e-9Me: oeJ5ftIs q. a.
as-a5c rrr gfnHS inr assef6d6ien Isri Ser
esala. geuer. woseu ousasvsslisr ss
iaacp IN R',iSs ssiiioasn ~ @f.r1s DsiksE
sHnilfr. a-foc alter HoHiR s-toc: ansas.
IaHener. III e-7c.
gseplt.s hFnp. - Fer Gaileus. qor-sfa0'
gtafsa. n gasis 2 %; IN TdierH. IN
TTs-sno: aea& as5-4 80.
Rsersfn. - SuHsfri FffrN cr Rurbeu. ~
efa12rs. nerhflt Sgs-e 70 rcucs QaIber
f7s-2na dsfffif 2rn-276
eanrgfraut. - Der Tdf. fObe-fIoo. =
Tsk 90. FER Gel 81 A25-
esisltrs. - cneiicrt nHf ffr Pats BON fs7
h-r z1lisre fur fertiff NfififrSfHcrf
@efr. nc I rrr Efirs fN-5Ec. Gaie.
s~Asc. - . fene 8-4ht.
ernoe. - f~fnrr-rfters ROUSE EieccrFr mrs
rqirref,tn es-scc. r~-iitlsrr $500: lritte
Esrc ss-2s- ftncrs. 2f-22c
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-20

- Ibsg 70.0CN osait americas
rii&sn Tarri.isr tttIi Bic -Aesr NM
9artsakaa taas anur6sntli1 Gig
sern sss6easr sat siz. I5ar7tEisz
~ -eelambia t5rzsr I'd aisies ins
ssrtHaris SIsti sut5 9sraus;afluzs
;sres &ssn-ersa.s on1fazsis isesns
fssi Hsi8effts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-20
Mnrktbprtd1t
QliImrntse WlarEt.

Gsi5cn. - Seraine rarsn nieeriger. Snil
fniof I.tbMc. Eepiember 1.0S%c. ZeseHber
t.O7k 10. JrubeT bel 70 Cars 9lnfubr opne
umiat bJter
fGioB T2%r. September 70&c. December %
5AMc. Nroben BET 10 0ars glnfubr. Int
iate. no. 8 gslber-2 Gars 1916 5 b.
l5Lc, 3 DO. 75c; DO. 81 gny I5Ac. 1 Do.
zoe, 8 DO. 74AAc. 30. 4 eelbef-i 0cr 74ste.
1 Do. T4hc; 10. Al @nr Tic; 80. 2 selbeg
~ 1 Gar 71r.
grrjfe. - 4ei ~ cars qlnfubr fietie. I'm.
fare sianSnrb-2 Cars S2e' grfra 81
Gar SIC: %. size: go. 81 Gar Sic; 10.
al 4nc s0c. scseeniHss-i Gar sos.
9pssru. p ger 2 cars AHiubt flnu. I'M
sehc.
faIer. - Sci Il Cars 2lnfubr nieoriger. =
lmifBc- 30. 3 peifcr II Gar $50, 30. 4 iueis
Der Gar 5s%1 2 90. 55se; 70. 4 1 ear
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-20
eranS GrnmE .sY. ersurIisms.
Ron qpiInautee nd

uHo anoertu oNll1len Auncttr.
9a5srss IN osr ziastsGffcs. 3o.
eos 1n.paHer Str.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-20
Nnsere qpricrrlmarfte.
8iebmaEEie.
Uffiu0nfce Mnrft.


Shweinr. arfuhr 5000. wVdrft h3hcr.
Rrimn. T.S5~S0O. Oenllfbte. T.f0 ~ IT5:
ieiniere. e75-7 30; Rouqb. 8~.75-7.25.
9liHouitb. ~ auinbr 2400: l2drfi ~nureecls
gldhlg. @Hibers Sisers. quito bis @tsieie.
2 80 6.25; miiflsre bis cute. Ats 3.e5.
eeiierS 3.50~5.75; Ntbe. 825-525. Sans
ucrs. 2.00-25c. Cutters. 2.75-3.25. Nullefi.
~325--4T5; Sceocrs 40Q-4.Te: Sfoders SIS
NulUtr. 4.o00-7.76.
snaie. gHiubr 400; agcyIf rieeriger. -
Shaic. 5.25-4.75. 9amrier, 5.00-9.75.
anbere gtehmdrfte.
CbftnQc. Is. 3nui. 49, Girsfeb Mn.
iIbr 2e0a; eecee5. 6S0-7.25: Scr1ns fGs
-t-'5, F3etefR. 475-6SQ. efoaers uHs
Sesoeya 3.60-6 50; aabe una Stiiers. 2.50--
$780, aaihst. 6O0--S.o0.
SdpriHr. Nnfutr i6 600. isidse. 10
S0. asuiihtc. 1901. IS; tbmere. T48 =
S 0 sanae. I4Q-76o, @ias. 6f5-505:
eulf 1870.
saaie aaiats 10000; a7s-e,oo: CAM
mex 5.QO-S.tO.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-20

Br~anosubsrs uno SRI. eGi. Mibr
ourd 4eo. 9srhen sbsii9 Dsrbunosn-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-20

les ron sta seniiacn .siksIia,a In.
npAkAnsHune 9aHslnEss @udnsr psu
&asfH'in Fgaauuirts fsss sI-rbatsushs
EcAEsss uHo Jsisranfisns sgur,ru y.
fHsu - Asfl BE. ee4 Nlzsc -
5esys &rs SsursS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-20
Butter, GItr nnb GdIe.
aRiInnnFrr Rnrft.

gniter. Qniubr rs. SIS Gfo.; marfi iieiia
., g sgi ss5s,a,. giriisss 2s-9255sa esSS9 gI9s
i1nrh. PIC: Qines. 1920: Soil. 1916:
QaciHa 81 1f-f6Mc; @reaie. s-f0e.
Sale. = elninbr 22.4 23 Qfb.; WGrit itetis
Wmcrican TulI Cream. IO-f8hc; Grid. -
fft.c: Qimbuyoer. s-ftikc; S6peiser. p-t5e
Gitr. - grfubr 600 3lfieH. mldrft ftetig. -
1riite Gtet. f8ke; Seconos 15--i6e.
MuSere Ncicrclmdrftr-
gbfcaGc. 10. SUM-. ~ 2}uiter - grcane-r
% 26Mc. Gnirn 20h-24hc.
Sale. - Taiics. "a - f4At; Trims, H.
i4isc: 9rang gimericaS. i4h-t44c; Bird,
10 t2c.
Cift. ~ i0ta-2thc.
GtGtn. Sn.. IS. Sum. - Gutter - feli u
t6hc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-20
unbsre oIetrsiSe. NIB grsbnftenmarfts.

Gbitaao c. * auni. mishl. I.aiers
peisen EmsHts a.GQ-G75: Siraiehis 99O
-6.35: epring Eaienis. 6.60-7.00; Siraialts.
4sO-G17h- 8niers. 34O-525; go. ? tayicc
I 27-l 29t SO. . rntfr. 1888 e f55; Nu. 3
Mats. rs - IKE; 30. 8 gelber, I5-T5lac;
safer. ga g meiber 70 -5aite 10 2 623s
4idleranslefe. S0M Sic. no. 1 Acrtllpeietn
ItsA 9rimd 1imetbgianeH $50: Nee.
4orf. 20.37M-2O.4 40: G0nals. it.Iz1ai zbctt
$40 Sines. ti00-ii.t0; Saort Glear Shes,
n. 25Eti50. Nleefausn, 1000.
CT. GouiS. IL Slui. - &etfn - Nd 2
toter. t45h t.5e, 0o. 2 barter. 1915.
N;nie. 30 2. 73iA-734c-
naier. no. 2 mei6er. soc.
0anFasNffn. 10. Suni - @ttieH 10
Q Farter. 1.a0-f 40: no. 2 rofer. 1.43-i5t.
Wsais ~ 90. Q aemilbter 70Ae
Nafer. - 30. 2 iueiBer. 60- 60hc.
WsiuntdboIts. rs. 9Mui @eiirH -
go. I 9~leri6ern. 1919 90. 2 @ortberr
1898.
Wlehi. eirft gaienis. %e40-660. eetonos
g 30- $50: Glears. b.O5-525; SECONDS. ace
ass.
3Aintb. 70. Stunt gael5sn 90.
goriberH. i.3t%-t.34A; 20. 2 aoribert
ts4M--f34%.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-20
BEIs, EIeiid. 9eHaaeI.

edbwelne. = 3eTnIantef-Musaefudbfe lel,st,
71Z7&c; tdircre 3dre, 5--6c.
G-N -
SraRiahrs.sammsr. - $40 9funo faper
eebensrs @sFisa. ehbusr esrrs,,
lhleere. iance f2Me; Snbner. leidfe. frdaere
lf-1115e; SahHe. nlie. 9-foc: Gprifa Ghis.
lens ia Fir. gegiht. 1s-20c; III Rf6.
@etnHbt. 22-23g, IN gfunS cen,ilsf
~ pc: GnteH. nlte oScr inuas mil
ueihen Seoern. 1Sc; no.. nit 0nrfIcn Neaern
t2i4c: InfieaS. fetie runoe I7c: maaere Sfnne
i2- 1876 8atnea Sfhner TMEenn 27S
8 90. etufe. per Dubeno, ihrere init Seaerp
"a CO. Il 90; @dnle. lei1t fes4gsts. sef 9uto.
StiTe' 800 Ginna. 7-7hc; CO. 10
70-s0 9tnro. Sh-9e: 9O-f20
Efuifa. I0hc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-20

grima stmnp. pcr Nnii. ft.TB; gninieu i1%
-12Ac S6nlirrn 50 &c: NlitteIiiiiae, i0S
~ tiMc.
Tie efiuspreife hcr Greouitenr1frfte IN wil.
nc. 1 Goribern. 1sn-140; 30. 2 9~loriberH
f.87-f.3s; 30. 3 sprinQ. 120-fS2; Slaus
oaro @criie. sz-62Ec. nc 1 &oa9sn So
Ter. 5S- SOC.
Gie o6igen umldte nno nah nrieies o~iit5ieI'
Len Tailn qonlmercIaI ecIisr bearbeifet.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
T0OLEY RETURNS
Eleventh Assembly Stormy at Times, One
New County Created Some
Bills Die.

Senator G. P. Tooley, of Twod OF,
who represented Meagher county in
he upper house in the Eleventh h AS
sembly, returned from Helena the
fore part of the week, and passed
thru town on his way eastward Sem
ator Tooley took an active part in
shaping legislation for the state this
winter. He was busy all the time.
He states that they had some stormy
times in both houses, but that on the
whole the session was devoid OF i'll
feeling and jealousy.
OF all the county division schemes
that were proposed, only one got to
the governor. That was the creation
of Lincoln county out of the western
part of Flathead county. The fight
on this bill was three-sided, there
were lobbyists who wanted the new
county with Libby as the county
seat, some who wanted it with Eure-
ka "a the county seat and those who
didn't want it at all. The first pro-
position won. Montana will have
one more senator and one more re-
preventative next time.
Among the freak bills that had the
knife applied and were buried with
honors in the senate cemetary was
the apti-cigarette and the whipping
post bills. The bill allowing limited
ring glove contests before recognized
athletic clubs died a natural death
having expired in the garbage can Of
the committee room.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
ROMANTIC WEDDING
Letta Shoemaker and John Jacob
son Married at TWodot
Last Sunday.

The town of TWodOt few miles
west of Harlowton is rapidly coming
to the front as the favorite haunt of
cupid. Here it is that the little elf
holds full sway, and ever and anon
comes forth on his stamping ground
with new victory, and greater laur-
els, leaving the love shaft quivering
in the heart of some fair maiden.
Last Sunday evening Miss Le+ta
Shoemaker and Mr.. John Jacobson
came in from the Shoemaker ranch
near Big Elk and were secretly mar
ried by Rev. A. M. Kenney, pastor of
the M. f. church.
1t was the avowed intention of the
young people to steal march on
their friends in town and hurry home
after the ceramony without any pub
licity. But cupid, ever proud of his
triumphs, must tell his tale to some
evil spirit, who cut the moose which
held the bog, and the cat appeared.
Then the noise began. The boys ap-
peared at the church and INDUCED in
an old time charivari. Such chari-
vari has not been pulled off since the
good old days, when the "Pumpkin
Rollers" shot up the town and hur-
ried away with the happy couple, fill
ling the air with shouts and merry
laughter such as only the deep unged
cowboy can give. When the smoke
cleared away, the church steps and
the street in the front ground were
strewn with empty shells of various
caliber.
The young people returned to the
ranch, not alarmed but disappointed,
still feeling that they were well mar
ried according to the custom and pre-
cedent of Montana. Both are well
known and popular in the vicinity
of Twodot. All their friends and
those who took part in the jolly send
off wish them every success along
life's journey.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12

have gripped the matter in the right
spirit, and are endeavoring to carry
out the will of the citizens. Every
thing now depends upon the outcome
of the. vote on the bonds, and since
every person wants the school there
seems to be no ground for doubt that
the bonds will be voted, and tha
Harlowton year hence will be tht
proud possessor of a first class school.
At the election on the Bird of Apli
tN45 trustees are to be elected. One
to succeed l,lrs. Harry COsgritfe whose
term shall be for three years, and one
to succeed Is. McQuitty who was ap-
pointed by the county superinten-
dant to fill the vacancy left by the
recent resignation Of Mrs. Fitzpatrick
The trustee elected to succeed |. S.
McQuitty will in reality be filling the
uneXpired term of Mrs. Fitzpatrick
1t is very likely that both Mrs. Cos
gritfe and l. S. McQuitty will bt
elected to succeed themselves as they
are both excellent school officers,
having education and previous train
ing to fit them for the positions.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
GOOD WORK AS READER
Small Appreciative Audience Greets
Miss Biselow the Opera
House.

The readings given by Miss Lor-
eta Bigelow in the opera house last
Friday evening were enjoyed
by an apprecative audience.
Those who enjoy the beauties of good
literature were pleased with the en-
tertainments. She has the close at
tention of her audience throughout
the program.
Miss Bigelow has splendid enuncia-
tion, and being possessed with sweet
voice, pronounces her lines with effect.
The words came "tippsingly on the
tongue there being no forced ex-
preston 1t is her aim to make the
voice the principle factor in reading
Miss Bigelow is successful in her line
of work and all who heard her
feel satisfied that they have heard
something of real merit, something
that appealed to the mind.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12

Mrs. John Ross returned to Lewis
town Monday.
Mesdames Ross, Criss, Boyce, Srague
and Miss Jennie Turney, and DR..
evening to spend an evening with
Mrs. Burbrdge. Mr.. Burbridge ac-
companied the party. DR.. Campbell,
Mrs. Ross and Miss Turney returned
Tuesday, the rest came home on the
morning train Wednesday. They re-
port delightful time.
You actually can't afford to miss
the Spring Millinery Opening at the
Boston Store. commencing next Mon
day. Get there.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12

Everybody's Business is Nobody's
Business. For best results list your
property for sale exc lusivey with r
B. Stephenson. Office Main St. East
of Post Office. 35tt
Next Wednesday Saint Patrick
Day Souvenirs will be given free OF
cost at the Boston Store, Main St.
East of Post Office.
The Latest Spring Shapes Pattcr'
ION Hats So at Marshall's
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
Railroad Officials Camp Here.

A special train on the Milwaukee
anchored i'm the yards last Wednes-
day. 1t arrived from Butte on Tues
day evening and after breakfast hao
been served took it's departure for the
east.
Among the passengers were Presi
dent A. j. Earling and his wife, anc
H. B. Earling general superintendent
They have just returned from theil
winter home at PASADENA, California
G. F.Lewis superintendent of bridges
and roads and W. ID. Collins, direc
tor in the company were also in th'
party.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
WILL VOTE ON
SCHOOL BONDS
School Costing $4,000 to be Built-Assessor
James H. Stewart Here

James Fl. Stewart has been in and
around Harlowton during the past
week, in answer to hurry up call to
determine the assessed valuation Of
the property of the school district.
He thinks it will reach over S750,000
This valuation will enable the dis
trict to build a school costing in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The statute
provides that coupon bonds shall not
be issued to exceed , per cent of the
taxable property OF the district.
AT the last meeting OF the school
board it was decided to submit the
matter of bonding the district to the
full amount allowed by law to the
voters of the district. 1t was gener-
lilly expressed that by this means a
good substantial school could be erect
ed this summer to cost about S2l 900.
The election will be held at the regu-
lar school election on the first Satur-
day in April, which will be the 3rd.
lne JuuSeS Vi tllo elcColoil lld'o hoo
vet been chosen but these will be an
nounced later.
The citizens of HarlOWton and es-
pecially those who have families, are
much interested in the project to
build a new school. The building
bas been needed for some time. The
rapid increase in population in the
town seems to make a good sized
school imperative. The trustees
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
GRAND BALL
Catholic Ladies Will Entertain at the
Opera House Wednesday evening
March 18th.

A benefit bail will be given next
Wednesday night in the Harlowton
opera house by the ladies of the
Catholic church for the benefit of the
new Catholic church that is in con-
temptation. This is the first time
t hat anything has been done in a
beneficial way for the proposed
church. A large crowd is expected
and most ENJOYABLE time is assured.
ST Patrick's day will be well cele-
brated.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
DEMURRAGE, BUREAU
Milwaukee & Montana Roads Join
League, Merchants Will Have
to Pay Demurrage.

The Milwaukee and Montana roads
have made arrangements to join the
demurrage bureau. The league will
take effect on April 1st, after that
date demurrage will be charged on
coal or lumber left in cars unloaded
on the tracks over 72 hours. Demur-
rage will attach to ether goods after
"a hours. This new regulation will
effect local merchants who are not
prompt in getting their goods
away from the depot.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
Telephone Company Moves,

Manager NJ. Fl Graham, of the To-
cal telephone company has moved his
office into The building previously oc-
cupied byS. L. Hodges. He has add
ed severil rooms at the back and
will use these as living rooms. S. L.
Hodges will occupy the old telephone
building. Mr.. Graham found that
his Office was too small, and decided
that the change would be beneficial.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12

Fred Vermilyea, formerly resi-
dept of HarloHton, and a partner of
Mr.. Ferris in the saloon business
here, came up from Three Forks the
first of the week. Fred says Harlow
ton looks good to him. He is now en-
gagged in the well-drilling business
near Three Forks under the firm
na me Of Vermilyea aud Moore.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
Celebrate Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon went
to Twodot today to attend the ami
versary of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Shoemaker. Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Shoemaker are the parents
of Miss Letta who Was married at
Twodot Sunday night. For some
time it has been continual round of
festivities at the Shoemaker ranch.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
No Show Wednesday.

Owing to the fact that the opera
house was previously engaged for the
ST. Patrick's Ball on Wednesday night,
March l7th. The Astor Company
will not perform here on that night.
March 18th was the regular bi-month-
ly date. A. K. Tubbs sends word
that he will be here for perfor-
nance on the night of March oath.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
Rev. W. N. Sloan to Be- Here

Rev. w. n. Sloan, the pastor at
large of the Helena Presbyterian will
be here Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week He will hold services on
Tuesday evening in the Urner Hall.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
Notice of Election.

An election will be held i'm the diff
ferent wards in the Town of Harlow
ton on the first Monday in April.
Officers to be elected: Mayor and two
alderman from each ward.
AETHUR WESTON,
Clerk.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
Hrs. Sprague Wins.

Mrs. Sprague succeeded in winning
the fine piano offered by the E. f.
Ross Go. as a prize for the person
having the largest number OF tickets
representing purchases of merchan-
disc, she had 73. Mrs. Good was her
nearest competitor with 35.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12

Miss Elenora Anderson and Miss
Glendora Clark spent last Sunday up
on The Shaw ranch.
Judge Cheadle went through tC
LewistoWn the latter part Of last
week.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12

Miss Laurelta BigeloW has spen-
did line of millinery at the Mcdonald
sisters. Miss Bigeiow mad a millinery
establishn ent IN Moore last Spring,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12

Town Lots $500 each and up by R.
B. Stephenson, Office Main St. East
of Post Office. 37tf
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12

WILL LEAVE
Webers 20 to Seattle to Live Nick
and Lou From Bercail Will
Come Here.

Henry Weber has sold his saloon
and rooming house to his brothers
Nick and Lou Weber from Bercail
Hereafter the saloon and rooming
house will be under their manage-
ment.
Henry Weber will take his family
to Seattle where they will live during
the fair and longer if they like the
climate and surroundings. He eX.
poets to get away in the near future.
Many will regret to see the family
leave, and hone they will see fit tc
take up their residence in Harlow
ton again.
Henry Weber is pioneer and came
to Harlowton in the early days. Ht
was on the ground before a lot was
sold in the town. Hank has always
had great faith in the
future of the town, and has stayed by
it, until he is now possessed with a
large amount Of this worlds goods.
The host of friends he leaves in Har-
lowton wish him and his family a
happy life in their new home.
Sale on Mems Fur Coats at Mar
shalls
The ''Patterson Hat" all styles
So. 90 Marshalls.
Attorney E. E. Wagner, of Sioux
Falls, S. D. and Mr.. Taylor, of Chica-
go, transacted business in HarloWton
Wednesday between trains.
H. P. Proctor Jr. city attorney OF
Viroqua, Wis, is visitor of Attor-
ney Glenn and other acquaintance
here. Mr.. Proctor, is interested in
lands of the Galletin and Musselshell
and is delighted with the country.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12

Adler Clothing-the nobbiest made
at Marshalls.
Uue the Best-John Deere Plow-
Kentucky Disc. Drill-Marshalls.
Charles V. Jenizen, of Shawmutt,
brother of our genie Ed. spent the
latter part of the week in town.
II. E. Marshall made a business
trip to Roundup during the middle of
the week.
Miss Edna and Marie Caine have
rented the Nj. III. Graham residence
west Of town, and will begin house
keeping.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12

Sheriff Williams came in from the
west Sunday afternoon, and returned
Monday. He had made an arrest at
Twodot.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12
SPECIAL RATES
The Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound Offers One Way Fare
Plans Excursions.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound is holding out special induce
ments to eastern people who are
thinking of settling in this section of
Montana. During March and on cer-
tain dates in April, the road is offer
ing one way settlers rate. The
single rate will be especially benef-
cial to those who have already looked
over the country and intend to settle
here. There is no doubt but that
new land seekers will take advantage
OF the one way rate. although the
round trip fare will still be in effect.
The road has also planned to run
seven excursions during March and
April. The dates of excursions have
not yet been set, but railroad officials
here say that the first will begin
about the Middle of March.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-03-12

House for rent, BY Stephenson. 37tf