davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
RIBBONS
[ M1iu E'lnoKl

3Gc Wash Ribbon.--No. 2. block design
N light blue, pink and white: ten Yards
x3c Wash Ribbons No In Iieht blue.
pink and white In fancy designs: ten
yards 10 the piece Dlece .... tSc
12Hc Baby RlbbOn Ten yards 10 Inc
piece all oolors; piece .,....... 70
three inches wide, for hair bows AMI
fancy work: All colors: Yard. lie
x1c 1tbbons ffeta and satin. plain
inches Wide: ward ~
S5c blsrk kibi.cns taffeta win
for hair bows and hat Trimmings yard
20r M0ire Ribbon-5E inches wide; al
the wanted shades: yard. lIlc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
LACE CURTAINS

o. 80 Curtains braided bobbi
net, In white ana Arabian color; five
designs; 2ls yards long. pair, The
$500 Curtains luny lace mounted on
good quality net with Cluny inssrtlon
and edge; pair: ,............ 81 10
best assortment Of designs ever shown
st ,hi. price pA'r. ~. ~
lace, IN white and Arabian color; one
and two pair lots. pair ........, 6Ar
$40 krstm Curtains -W'hlts and Ara.
n,ln 'o"', 'A'' 'n,e'o''" A"' si,sc
40 Ncsslaxh..n Isccs-'whi,e or Ara
feet; protusion Of good designs; suit.
able for doors or windows. 49,. Toe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
LEATHER GOODS
(l1o.,, Efnn.N

5000 Hand Ba9s-Ali feathers: new
pannier and double strap handles;
pS.Ws Hand bsgs-Seai. Morocco. velvet
and MORE; new pannier shapes silk
$500 Trsv-iiins is.x..biack' wsir ,n:
leather lined; sizes Is. 10. ~ and Is
womrn's is.i.::.i:.,.ni leather. ss,in
suede and Lea her with covered hue.
.,klca. various, shapes ......... 2Sc
W Omen's Hand Bags-Special lot Of our
own bags: values M to $50: aug.
menied by u large manufacturers sam
st,;.O s.,i,d .sahss hi. C:....si.i,nnGSS
steel frame; sole leather protecting
corners. best English lock and catches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
HANDKERCHIEFS
Nam FuoOy)

Women's . 10 Observation-Disclosures linen
ons'sish'h ana ne'auSrtsr inch hons
Wsmsn's 1870 HandkerehisSs --sh m
rock Lawn irish hsnd'e'nbroidsrsd ~ :.
CbiIdrea's 25c Hsndkerchiefs Three In
itiailsd han.ikerchiefs In box: whits or
Csiis.:s'. 81 ni.ndHH r., white .s Is
Meas iss Asndh e.c hisis..pair. linen;
: neat initials IAh lettsrsJ. -. Ids
6e IAnsaa Hsadkeee hiets--sisss for men
and women: neatly hsmstttchsd. SXc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
CARPETS AND RUGS
(Tbird Hiooyl,. W =

oO.2S Jspaaese Gssss RaSs--tsnAI u BY
40 IT.. stenciled border ...,, 4.eo
$500 r:ps,t'y ;,oI Ers:~SsSs@IsL e; S:.
81 ~ Administer, Mug. .'sii.' II Ss1
3iSc lngpain Carpets RsVssslbls.. al dov.
BILE thread: 80 inches wide: ehoics Qe
s4.Ss b Essyssr.Is,.' s sus.s:: !; 800;
media iiion. designs; lot Of my. e9.eA
0Sr ConEeleun-Ths gsw suhitttuts 10!
pisces- Of apy pattssa - eeyHv
large room. ~. yd..,.s..s....UD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
WAISTS. AND SWEAT4HS
,,s{Nkesni Fieesl, ~@f.s IL,

~ - a. o2.o0 Ltaassso WeA1474111
srd 10y 1essk |Sds!a zee xiTS~SsS
sa:SS' it:: .S!.::;:SIx!:s s:::1:ss5s
W. %:$''; s. Z: -; M: 49, s!:$;3ss.!..,
srriny style: "a chiffon. 'ses ~ -
A. hnmp'VWe .sh ai si,h 'w.i:s.:i:i: a scoa
quality Slik. smbsIiishsd with QRS
ass:s as s l..T W.i.;:.tr::.,i; :.d:is viiS
sIs.scc :.a ;TS SI s~y sss%m.c:a id
q, s1thoSt ssoil..f cellar .i". ,ssE. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
EMBROIDERIES
MAN Floor

SSc Embroidery designs sult-
able for corset covers, yard. go. ~
81 40 and &1.5O flouncinGs- BABY irish
and medallion effects on fine quality
batiste. choice designs; yard $50, TIN
5lDc Baby FlOunrl nGs- Euflled embroid
acc Insertion; 81 inches wide: Va t-sc
5lk Emb. BwndlnEs--Batiste and Baby
Irish. double edge, assorted pattsTns.
t!isc Enb. Insertion Swiss ~mbroid
cred; = inches vide. yard .....,. de
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
cHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Main fIo0r)

Children's ~ underwear-Root's "Tiy.
oil and other popular makes OF wool
Chlldrcn's 1Oe ndcrw~sS--libbei Vests
and Pants: Winter weight; small sizes
Mlssss' sbc Black Panis-Heavy weiESs
csiiddm 1smT.,' i'd, E., t .Iiss s.i,.,;ii: lSc
tn, fleece lined: all sizes for bows ana
Children 2Sc. vests and P.nnt.:R,bb.ff
all sises: garment. .iYMc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
FURS
,(Secosd Yloov)

s,s;eg;P q. I: g: .:s g" .! - S9::ssz
brush tsAi and animal hesA. . y,
's' q. ss nY's 81 2s :s:sr es.'.s ~
ssscss.Sy esI i,.; $1,000: E1Gs
pillow. shaos. lined iwssA esAv W.
-. 49, ~: a.:ss.o: siH ssehSs
'ssIf, llasa, v''h h'e'y-Rs.s e sRYc6j
s:s e. s,s s:,s:;s,s St,~a .s.: 80 s:::s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
MILLINERY

$3.50 Value R~ady. tO.Wsav Hats
Jaunty.. close fitting shapes: maIinss
and .ilk velyets: ..........., ~ no
Mx.ON Ostrich Hand White. black. white.
serves az u complete hat trimming;
very smart and distinctive. 81. 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
M e0 k'Ln<,Sl

To Ceiias aaA Caif sets--veniss isss
6ilr OUisspes plain net and shadow
ssc N., Tn,,s .nf s sera'' a,o.i: Medic,
huifs ana Ffchus; large assortment q
3Sc iia-n Coilar:.E;mb r;c,d:r.d in neat
floral designs all sizes. 49,. .12Mc
eJ.SO MsrsbOs Cspes--Biaeh and natural
i've strands: heavy silk tasssls. o2.SO
white and ec-u; to inches wids:
yard .... .13he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
WALL PAPERS


lOr Wall PaDess-Hsai. dining room and
bedroom papers: corven,ionsl figures
fruit tapestries and floral designs
Lsold only with bordersI; roll .3t.r
inc Wall rsp~rs-rlain satin ribbon
papers Tor bsdrooms and sittlns rooms;
only with cut out bordersD: roll, So
atbr Imported (latm-el Pspers-SO inches
non fading -. Id
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

lnfants' Be Heslesy-White cashmerette
with silk heels and toes: warm ~
Missss.' 2Sc Hdeiery.Heavy rib6:i wool
hose: black with gray heels and toes:
Boys and Oirls' tic Hcsirry.Heayvv
cotton yarn: black ohly: all Sizes, 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
PETTICOATS
(SecOnd rI0Orl

ssteeu Pettiesals -soitd colsrs ~ striRpss
plated flounce. SIC
sIIk Petticosts Assssiins: odds aRd
ends. finished with tucked ssd ecS4y:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
VEILlNCS
~ El---N

25c veilinGs-piain and fancy mesh; With
and without spots: white. black. brown.
.ss th:.siil.y i i..s s"v .l!:"!4sa.i.a boz:
dera: large and ANAL dssiRns: ~
81 r's cs Hi1 ''tS ss,s enXz :m:,,;ch.a I'D
striped borders: all colors: siss ] 3.S
0scs Mcursin. veiI.:Fanicy Mesh; ons
and three rowe Grossratn ribbon nor
~: Ne, i,slsjSs,Mle TWh and iisci ne ma
line: = inches wide: yard 80. He
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
STAMPED LINENS
(SrcOnd Floor

3Oc 10 SOc Center Pieres--Larss sssort.
mcnt OF designs; sizes. - and 22 IN
.rnea -, 81"
els: guest and large STE, 3ebC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

. rash from the head Over
her entire facs and body.
Hor face itched and soon
she began 70 scratch and
II became worse than ever.
II was very dimcult 70
Q 0 N b hes hair. The
trouble lasted for Q moath
and then I vas forced
10 cut my child's bsav-
tiful hair a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
RASH ON HEAD
Face AND BODY.
Scratched and Il Became Worse.
Difficult to Comb Hair. Forced to
Cut It OF. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

~ Rockaway Ave-. Brooklyn. N. y
my child caught cold In her head 40 this
coad worked into sores. Her diAsass sprsad q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
SEWING MACHINES

ih-ws No. .. aud Matthews "a" Ma
Shines; full sine headst all ettsch.
ments; AGENTS price, $500. ,o11.76
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
-10-1O-1O-

Tea Great Stories by Ten Great
Authors In Ten Weeks in the Eve.
ming World. Complete Novel Each
week. Began Monday. Jan. 10.
order from Newsdealer NOW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
TOWELS

(Main Floor
lie Iguck Tswels quality. large
stse: neatly hernn,ed miami. lOc
l0c Hath TOWels-e for 81 90; each. lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
UMBRELLAS
Main Floor

~ Rllk.Mi Umbrellas Covers Of silk
and linen material. strong ribs; best
Workmanship; handles. plain or orna.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

BED FURNISHINGS
Main Floor
65c IIemmed sherts-Round thread mus.
rs" Hemmed s6ests"sise. ~ by ~
tsr H~mn,esi Sheets--sixe. az by IN
1Sc Pillow Caae~-Hcmmed or hem.
stltohed: As by 10 inches; each 12%c
weight: pair .............. 81. bO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
MEMS CLOTHING


Men's e2.SO and $500 TrOusery-
s-rGss. worstcds and black thlh"is;
$500 and $500 sample Tro,isrr.--
striped wOrsteds. wool casslmeres and
black thibets: sisss. so to ~ walst
$500 Rain COOts Double texture:
seams strapped and cemented: war.
yc. %sa M.a'. Sfa." sais. 70 Medium
weight wool ch.viots IN tan. brown
Msn'. 1iS and Sis overc:ai. - Navy
blue shawl collar chinchilias, black
ksrseys: brown sna gray plaid hack
coats also Chesterfield models: H:ss
Mss::s is ana nd bis' su,i..i,nx,ii:h : sssS.
lot! w brown and gray. blue serEcs
and striped osssiineres; sises. 81 70
m:rt. sshssf".s ! y Mari salt: ana Ssss.
C0ats-Choace Of e32.50 and S25 val.
ues In smart suits and swsSser over
~ soets g 4. q: pSEnitr make. ;: ...nld.S0
s r.. wS S Ps sces Also soft fslissj Il
Mems eA.thD hats.English block derbis~
90 D"qh,s;Tss'.rc and Tweed Rain
lined: sizes "a to a.. 80. ID. so
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

An Mail and Telcphon 4
Orders for, Glover Dap N
Received on the day e ne 80. y
Wednesday, January zlst-vi1l b Med
accurately. We wish s1l - tahe Cd
vantage Of our Clover Day spseAia
Phone Msin o3oo. w ''f <
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
BOYS CLOTHING

05.m Norfolk suits wool olue
serge: Knockers lined throuenou.
sizes. I to. 10 years. 49,: e3.SO
81 80 knlckees- All wool blue serke'
lined throughout: seams taped' s' ~.
Mothers frIcnd'' Biouscs--wbits per.
calc and madras: attached collar or
years: usually b5c; special. for D5c;
SSc Hockey ana skating Ci.p..iin plain
and combination colofs. 3Sc
S6c Fur-1nslde hand CaDs--Also avia-
tion caps In blue serge and mixtures
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
MUSLlNS
Main Floor

I2Mr Muslin Fruit Of the Loom and
yards. yard. ............ .5~AC
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Back to the Brush

The Kalispell baseball team
returned to their native heath
Iate last week, after having
three games hung on them by
the Conrad team and one by
Che Irrigators. The KaIispell
Times gave it out that they
were glad to "be back in Gods
country. from the treeless prair-
les on the east side of the range"
Well, no wonder. The treelesS
landscape east of the hills is a
Crifle too energetic for the sleepy
nome-guard boys of the bush
country. The remainder of the
summer will probably be spent
on the lumber-camp and fruit
ranch circuit, battling with the
lumber jacks and apple pickers,
or maybe the Kallspell team
will decide to make croquet or
lawn tennis the official sport of
the Flathead for the rest of the
summer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

his little village on the kerosene
lamp circuit and journey down
to Waller long enough to take a
pointer from the fair and gentle
manly Mr.. Thompson, manager
of the Irrigators. Mr.. Thomp-
son umpired the Conrad-Valier
game Sunday and the fans can
testify that he gave Conrad the
edge in several close plays.
Only a sport (O from the tallow
candle towns will give a visit
ing team that relies solely upon
him for a square deal the raw
edge.
Carl Fields, whose home is
in Pleasant Valley, postoffice
address, Ethridge, is playing a
great game in the Waller center.
Carl pulled in two deep drives
Sunday that made the fans rent
the ozone with cheers.
Charley Rooney appeared at
Sweet Grass in a Cut Bank
blanket" and showed up in
superb form, making three safes
and clearing first five times.
This was Charley's first debut
in the dimond this year and his
brilliant work surprised and
pleased the fans. He is work
ing in a Waller uniform this
week but will be back to Cut
Bank for the summer.
We "ung-uns" can well be
excused for getting giddy over
baseball when such staid old
timers as Martin jacobson and
Sam Potter will wade thru eight
miles of gumbo and cross a doz-
en- irrigation bitches to see a
game of baseball.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Two Dollars Per Year
Candidates Come
Out of Willows
Advance Guard Evince a
Desire to Serve
People

With the primary election
only two months away, things
political are commencing to stir
in Teton county. To resort to
baseball vernacular, the ambi-
tious ones are coming out of the
dog house" and getting squared
away for the fray this fall.
Within the past week four
candidates, all residents of Cho-
teau, have announced themselv-
es as willing to respond to the
siren call of the people and to
accept county office. Peti-
tions are being circulated by
friends of the candidates in all
parts of the county, as is reQuir-
ed under the new primary cleo
tion law.
Burbank and Forrest have
filed for the office of county
treasurer, Atty. Pridham wants
to be county attorney, as it is
understood that D. w. Doyle
has had enough of the job. E.
G. Garret has filed for the clerk
ship and it is understood that
Kenneth Mckenzie will again
make the try for sheriff.
Whether there will be many
candidates from the north end is
yet to be determined. DR.. HUI
bush will probably file for the
office of coroner and it is under
stood that DR.. Powell of Waller
will file for this office.
Chas. N. Thomas has filed as
a candidate for the office of
Justice Of the peace Of this
township.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

The Grange Picnic was not a
success but no one was sorry as the
rain was the thing needed. There
will be a regular grange meeting
Saturday. June 9th, at the hall at 2
p. m. Come and hear the reports
and what other oranges in the state
are doing. There is a lot of them
and more being organized. Please
call at the Farmers State Bank and
get receipt for dues as l must remit
to State Grange July 1st the amount
due there. One grange reported a
saving of six hundred dollars on two
car loads of lumberbelow prices that
they could get of local dealers. We
are glad to say our dealers are doing
fair. Come to grange meeting the
9th. II. A. Maltby, Sect,
Mrs. j. T.. Strain underwent a
very trying operation at a Great
Falls hospital on Wednesday, for
the removal of the appendix and
gall stones. Mrs. Strain was quite
low following the operation but al
present is showing signs of improve.
ment, according to DIR. Strain who
returned to Cut Bank last evening.
Among the Civil Actions filed
this week in Destrict court il
County of Teton VS. Colburn ct al
The action is brought on behalf Of
Irwin G. Kartack, Erick Erickson
and others to condemn property fol
the purpose of securing a contin.
uation of the county road. 10 begir
at the G. N. Thomas Farm and ex
tending three miles East.
The contention of the defendan
w. +. Colburn is that the proposed
road cuts his pasture in two, anC
the compensation awarded him b!
the County Board is inadequate.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Temple at Cardston

Work on the first Mormon
temple on British soil is now
well under way in Cardston,
Alta, the Mormon center of
Canada. The structure will be
of granite from the Rocky
mountains of British Columbia.
Machinery valued at $4,000
has been installed on the temple
ground, and cutting will be done
there as fast as the rough ma
terial can be delivered. AS
each stone is cut and dressed it
will be placed in the wall.
The structure will cost atleast
100000. This money will come
mostly from tithing sent to head
quarters at Utah, and the con-
tractors have the assurance of
the church that all money need
ed will be forthcoming when
asked for. Bishop Nibley, who
has charge of the business af-
fairs of the Mormon church
throughout the world, will have
direct control of the work, but
will not be on the ground. A
local Inspector and superintend-
ent of construction will direct
the local activities.
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints has no
temples at present outside of
the State of Utah, where the
great Salt Lake temple stands.
The Salt Lake temple cost $4,-
100000, and was forty-five years
in building. The other Utah
temples, Manti, st. George and
Logan, cost all told about So, ,000-
600. Material at the time they
were erected was very costly
and transportation diffiult. 1t
is stated by the authorities to-
day that as good building can be
done today for about one-third
of the cost. So it would seem
that the Canadian temple will
compare favorably with any of
the Utah structures outside Of
the Great Salt Lake temple.
There are in Canada today
close to $4,000 Mormons, and
the Cardston temple will be for
their own use. Mormons in the
northern United States, who
are much nearer to the interna-
tional boundary than the state
of Utah, will also have the
Canadian temple as their shrine
for receiving the higher minis
trations of the church.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Charged With a
Very GraveCrime
Three Reservation Resi-
dents Are Placed
Under Arrest

The cruel manning and killing
of cow belonging to Sam D IN
bar, on Monday night, following
the Sticking up" and beating
administered to a herder of the
Bonnet sheep band, has caused
a fresh storm Of indignation in
this community and a greater
effort than ever before will be
made to have full justice meted
out to the guilty parties. Mr..
Dunbar discovered the dead
animal, after having visited the
sheep camp and heard the story
of the herder, who was still suf-
fering from the effects of the
rough usage he received. Not
far from the camp, south of the
railway tracks he discovered
the dead animal. Its feet were
tied, its tongue was cut out and
placed on one of the horns and
there were four bullet holes in
its body. Under a stone, a ashort
distance from the dead COW was
found a note with something
like the following written upon
it: You son of a -, if you
help Porky any more we will
break YOU"
Mr.. Dunbar came to town the
same day and shortly after ar.
irving had Bryan Connolly
placed under arrest. The fol-
lowing day Inspector Sellars
came in with Dan Hill and
johnson Berd. The three were
given preliminary lfear. .ilg and
pleaded mot guilty" Bonds
were fixed at $500 each and this
was furnished. The trial date
has been set for June 25th. The
three persons above named are
residents of the Blackfeet res
ervation and government wards.
It appears that the above
named persons had been in Cut
Bank the previous night and de-
parted at a rather late hour.
Simultaneous with the above
events two horses of Mr.. Bonds
a local resident, were missing.
Sellars and Bonds rode the res
ervation Wednesday and came
in that evening with the miss
ing horses. 1t is said that this
can easily be connected with
the visit to town OF the above
named parties.
The trial on Thursday next
promises to be the most inter-
esting of the kind ever held in
Cut Bank.
XXrII Tp DE li.ra-r
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

A contest case that is bound
to arouse considerable interest
is that instituted by Amandus
Creon against the homestead en-
try of Miss M. Miller. The entry
in question lies about a mile
northeast of the city and is an
especially fine piece of land.
Entry was made upon it nearly
five years ago and the contestant
alleges that entrywoman has
not made the place her home.
Miss Miller has retained John
w. Coburn as counsel and will
fight the case to the court of
last resort if necessary.
Miss Jessie Ferris has been
i'll during the week.
Mrs. harrington and daughter
Aldene departed for Grand
Forks on Tuesday for a visit
with old friends.
Miss Carrie Green has been
elected teacher of the school in
Dist. No. AT, northeast of town.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Mike Proved Best
Player in Bunch
AS Umpire He Does Great
Work for Sweet
Grass Team

The fans from here who at
tended the ball game between
Cut Bank and Sweet Grass, last
Saturday are unsparing of their
praise of the ability of Mike
Williams to win games for his
team. Mike did not play in his
old position in the Saturday
game. He transferred himself
from his regular stall to a place
behind the pitcher. In this po-
sltion he played the whole game
for Sweet Grass. Cut Bank
might have had a few Cobbs, a
Wagner or two and a Spike
Shannon. The result would
have been the same, for Mike,
IN the dual role of umpire-sin-
gle-h anded-game-winner would
have copped the game.
The game lasted until the
eleventh and then ended in a
melee. The Cut Bank players
strove desperately to try and
overcome the Mikewilliams
handicap. But the situation
grew so desperate that the home
boys lost heart and patience,
shouldered their bats and left
the grounds in possession of the
nine other players.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

The marriage of Miss Sher-
burne, member Of one of the
best known families in Brown
ing, and c. E. Frisbie, chief clerk
of the Reclamation Service, oc-
CURED at the Agency City
Wednesday. The Pioneer Press
offers congratulations.
Will plow 100 acres for $3.75
per acre. Good work guaran-
teed. Inquire Pioneer Press.
Mrs. Foote went to Minneapolis
Sunday morning, where will
undergo an operation for appendi-
citis, upon advice of DR.. Strain.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

Mrs. r. G. Rasmussen and
children are spending the week
at kalispell.
Kemper Nomland of Grand
Forks is a guest at the Darlington
home this week.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

1t appears at present that
Waller will be the only town
besides Shelby in this end of
the state that will celebrate
July Fourth. Waller is prepar-
ing for two-day celebration
and the stellar attraction will
be two ball games between
Waller and Conrad, for a big
purse. 1t is quite probable that
a number of Cut Bank folks
will 60 to Waller and participate
in the celebration.
Chas Rooney and Louis Kapp
played with Waller Monday in
their second game against Con-
rad. at Waller. Waller won the
second game by score of 5 to4.
Kapp and Rooney acquitted
themselves creditably in this
game. Kapp has gone to Cho-
teau to work with that team.
Sam Dunbar purchased a bill
of lumber from the Pioneer peo-
pie on Monday and will soon
commence the erection of a
modern and commodious home
on lots east of the school house,
which he recently purchased
from c. Ed Lukens.
Full line of fishing tackle at
Drake Drug Co., the Rexall
Store.
James Donovan of Bakers
field, CAL, is in town on busi-
ness.
Alphone Bonnet was a busi.
ness visitor at Helena this week.
Rev. Hawkins will preach at
Meadowbrook next Sunday at
2 O'Clock.
Frank Neumuth and w. F. Clap
per have seured patents to their
homesteads.
There will be dance in Cut
Bank on the evening of July Fourth.
The Hilla orchestra of Havre will
play.
Mrs. and Mr.. D. B. Donahue are
enjoying visit from the latter's
sister and little son, who will proce-
ed to the lady's home on the coast
after short stay, Ell route from her
old home in Illinois, where she
attended the funeral of her mother.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

WILL TRADE my livery barn
in Cut Bank for sheep. F. G.
Case, Ponka, Alta, Canada.