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About Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946 | View This Issue
Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.), 29 March 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-03-29/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS, MARCH 29, 1907. r 111111111111111111 OMB 11111111011111111116 1111111111111111111111 4111111111111111 Just Arrived An entirely new line of new, desir- able and attractive designs in WALL PAPERS We now have on hand several thousand rolls of paper which it will pay you to inspect if you in- tend to paper this spring Our New Stock will be ready for examination the first of next week, when we shall be pleased to show you our samples We can also furnish you with \SANI TA 5\ for kitchen or bath room if needed Paroti - furniture D. Opposite Post Office 111111111ININIII 4111111111111111111 ONO INNINININID • GINIIIIININIONN/NNINNO GEO. W. COOK FOR MAYOR (Continued from page 1) Cyrus G. Brown in nomination. Mr. Brown was chosen by acclamation. Cy showed that he is the right sort of a candidate by starting his campaign forthwith. He said he would have a hard race, but if he received tale ac- tive support of all the Republicans, it would turn out all right. He therefore urged the members of the convention to take up the fight, and work indi- vidually for the ticket. Stephens for Police Judge. The name of E. P. Newell was pre- sented for police magistrate, but Mr. Newell said he would probably be ay. ay from the city a good dead of the time in the near future, and he there- fore withdrew. Waiter S. Smith named Alf. J. Steph- ens, who was chosen by acclamation. For Aldermen. The candidates for aldermen were than presented by the ward delegation and unaniessiniay ratified, as follows: First ward, T. J. Tubb; second ward, F. M. Smith; third ward, William R. Wombs. The City Committee. The selection of a city committee. was next taken up, each ward select- ing three members, as follows: First ward—C. P. Newell. 0. F. Wasmansdorff, J. C. Huntoon. Second ward—Ed. Wright, al. Baker, Andrew Green. Third ward—Edward Brassey, Wai- ter cox. Albert Pfaus. By unanimous vote. Walter S. Smith was chosen as chairman, and Phil Chase as secretary. The convention then adjourned. The Democratic Convention. The Democratic city convention held last Saturday evening was the most perfectly eut and dried affair of the kind ever exhibited here. The opposition to Mayor Pinkley's admin- istration was represented by some strong men among the delegates, hut they \never peeped,\ as one of Ow Pinkley adherents declared after it was all over. It would have done them DO good if they had, because Baron DeKalh had the thing so well in hand that they were in a. hopeless minor- ity. The baron, as chairman of the city committee, called the convention to order at the city hall, read the mill, and called for the nomination of temporary officers. Frank J. Hazen was called to the chair, with Frank J. Citaninginun as temporary seore- tary. The usual committees were ',- pointed, and a recess was taken, at - ter which E. G. Worden, for the com- mittee on credentials, made his re- port. Thomas J. Stout, for the com- mittee on permanent organization and order of business, submitted * report by which the temporary offi- cers were made permanent. Baron DeKalb then proceeded to read the resolutions, and the laudation of May- or Pinkley caused some squirming In certain quarters, but the baron cast his hypnotic eyre over the disaffect- ed ones, and they quickly subabled. The preliminaries being disposed of, Chairman Hazen called for nomina- tions for mayor, whereupon the baron gave E. G. Worden the high sign and the latter. in a very neat speech, pre- sented the name of Jesse Pinkley, whom he praised for his arduous la- bors during the past two years in in- augurating the gravity water system and for _keeping the streets in such splendid condition. The haton'aecre ed it and Mark Kimball moved that the nominations he domed and that Mr. pinkley be chosen by acclama- tion. This was done, and the mayor was called upon for a speech. Mr. Pinkley responded gracefully, thank- ing the convention for the honor con- ferred. For city treasurer, Baron DeaKlb placed the name of Murray H. Dea- ton before the convention, and he was likewise chosea. by acclamation. For police magistrate. E. G. Wor- den named Judge F. F. MacGowan. and he was also given the nomina- tion by acclamation. Judge MacGow, an was called cat for speech, made what was easily the best dregs of the evening. ' A recess Was then taken to Ore the ward. delessilliss ellpirtenity \Ili Om die for and upon reassembling, Julius Peter- sen put in the name of George W. Anderson for the first ward; Mark D. Kimball named Dr. I. M. Beatty for the second ward, and Thomas J. Stout named A. M. Sloan for the third ward. These were all promptly con- firmed The chairman was authorized to name a city committee, which should choose its own officers, and Mr. Haz- en announced that he would do this later on. The convention then ad- journed. Campaign Notes. Chairman Frank J. Hazen, of the Democratic convention has announced the following City committee: First ward, Marion Leach anti Georg e An- derson: second ward, I. M. Beatty and -Mark D. Kimball; third ward, J. E. Lane and H. L. DeKalb. This com- mittee has elected Marion Leach chairman and J. E. Lane secretary. These officers are, however, purely ornamental. Baron DeKalb, as usual, has the actual charge of the campaign, and his first lieutenant is Mark Kim - all. On Monday anti Tuesday. exactly 354 voters were registered by Alf. J. Stephens. This is a falling off of near- ly 100 as compared with two years ago, although the actual number of voters in the city has greatly increas- ed since that time. If the people of Lewistown wish to see a clean administration during the next two years—an administration de- voted to the best interests of the peo- ple, and with the ability to deal suc- cessfully with the important ques- tions that are inevitable at this stage of the citY's growth, they will see to, it that George W. Cook is the next mayor. A vote for George W. Cook is a vote for clean streets, for an econom- ical hut efficient administration and for law and order. George W. Cook is the man to help make a Greater Lewistown. A FLOUR FAMINE. Mills of Seattle cannot Get Wheat to Grind, Seattle, March 28.—With not a e heel in loc.aj flouring mills turning and with no prospect in sight for re - Ruining operations, mill men of the sound are now positively demanding from the railroads that wheat be haul- ed to them immediately, declaring that otherwise a case will be filed with the state railway commission. ,A recent meeting between the heads of the mills on Puget Sound and Gen- eral manager Horn of the Northern Pacific, according to C. A. Peplow, nianager of the Hammond Milling company, Mr. Horn was told that the believed they were being dis- criminated against and that cars of wheat, loaded months ago, and now standing on tracks only 200 miles from Seattle should be given preference over cars of cotton coming from Tex- as, when both are being 'raided for the same rate. Mr. Peplow added that there are 10.000,000 Ltushela of wheat now east of the mountains, in the state of Washington alone, waiting to be brought to this port, and inability to get cars here has pn.ctftally ruin- ed the rade In the Orient that it has taken years to develop. \In order to keep up any semblance of trade,\ he concluded, \we have been compelled to go to Manila and purchase 600,000 sacks of ffotir to ship to the Orient.\ Strayed. Cattle strayed from range OR Judith River at Samples' cross- ing, Deerfield, Montana, branch...II on left ribs, also have two un- derhlts under each ear: will pay liberal reward for information leading to their Mathis, Lewistomi r kIF Notice to Our Cu e. are pteased to • Honey ti,nd T glad lung (root the National FOUR OPERATORS ARE BROUGHT IN (Continued from page 1) ed, the sentiment was all in favor of the increased wage scale, but it was made clear that the business men did not deem it within their province to dictate to the company as to the competence of the operators, and that the question as to a closed or open shop was one for the company and its employes to settle between them- selves. Addresses were made by Al- bert Pfaus, Austin W. Warr, E. 0. Busenburg, H. R. Watson, R. von To- bel, Steve Anderson, J. W. Stoner, H. L. De Kalb, Herman Brown, John Duggan, Louis Lehman and others. Nearly all of them were conciliatory in tone, although a variety of views was presented. Mr. Stoner defined his position as being opposed to the closed shop on principle, and Steve Anderson disclaimed all responsibil- ity for the assault made on Miss Duf- field. Resolutions Adopted. Austin W. Warr stated that while he had no authority to speak for the telephone company, he believed that if it was the sentiment of the com- munity that the scale demanded should be put in here, the company would ***of Economy Why pay high prices for BLANK BOOKS when you can get such ex- cellent values here? Why not patronize the store that saves you money? These prices are mag- nets that cannot fail to attract prudent buyers. Single or Double Entry Ledgers, Jour- nals, Records, Canvass binding, 200 pages, Indexed, for only .50 Leather anti Cloth bound Ledgers, Journals and Records, first grade paper, hinged back to lay open flat, 200 pages $1.80 Leather and Cloth 500 page hedgers, first-class paper and fiat opening. Indexed, assorted accounts, and only $3.00 Three, four and ids column Journals, good sized, 300 pages, good paper, flat opening, leather anti cloth bind- ing, each $3.00 Long Day Books, canvass bound, good paper, only .50 Similar Day Books in 300, 500, 600 and 800 pages, from 75 cents to $1.35 Two and three column Cash Books, good binding, good paper, 1&0. to..300 pages $1.00 to $1.50 Level and Transit Books, approved form for surveyors, two sizes, 50 cents and $ .60 Counter books, good paper, paper binding, per dozen $1.16 to $1.35 School District Ledgers, exact dupli- cates In Cill)pir to the record used by the county treasurer; made es- pecially for school district clerks. only $1.50 carry more than sixty kinds k Books and can please you quality, kind and price. Iy Department $ Ii. 10-2 grant it. , Th, sentiment of the meet- ing finally Crystalized in the follow- ing resolutions, which were offered by H. R. Watson of the Argus and ado — pled by $, unanimous vote: Resolved, That we request the Rocky Mountain Heil Telephone company to reinstate the former telephone oper- ators of their Lewistown exchange at the scale of wages and hours of labor provided for in their demand and as agreed upon in the \Great Falls agree- ment,\ and further, Resolved, That, as citizens of this community, we pledge oar protection to every than, woman or child who come to Lewistown and conduct them- selves properly. The meeting then adjourned. DECISION ON HOMESTEADS SUPREME COURT OF UNITED STATES ON LAW OF RE- LINQUISHMENTS. Washington, March 28.—Announc- ing the opinion of the ceurt in favor of Mrs. Flahlve in the case of Edward H. Love vs. Annie Ilahlve, involving a contest over land in Missoula coun- ty, Montana, Justice Brewer of the supreme court of the United States, laid down some general principles re- garding the relinquishment of home- stead applications and the sale of lands taken up under the homestead law before, the issuance of patent. On that point he says: No Inconsistency. \Of course, whether there was a sale and what was the thing sold were matters of fact to be determin- ed by the testimony and the findings of the land department in that respect are conclusive in the court. It is ob- jected by the plaintiff that a sale of homestead prior 4.o the issue of a pat- ent is void under statutes of the Unit- ed States. This is undoubtedly the law and the ruling of the secretary was not in conflict with it, but the fact that no one seeking to enter a tract of land as a homestead can make a valid sale thereof is not at all inconsistent with his rights to re- linquish his application for the lands and so the secretary of the interior ruled. May be Considered Relinquishment. \While public policy may prevent enforcing the contract of sale, it does not destroy the significance as a dec- laration that the vendor no longer claims title. He cannot sell and at the same time deny that he has made a sale. The government may right- fully treat it as a relinquishment and abandonment of his application and entry. No man entering land as a homestead is bound to perfect his ti- tle by the occuitation. He may aban- don it at ally time or he ma' In any other satisfactory way relinquish the right acquired by his entry. Having done that he is no longer interested in the title of the land. That is a matter to be settled between the gov- ernment and the other applicants. In this case. Love having relinquished his claim, it does not lie in his mouth to .challengealhp,ackion of the gov- ernnient in - pdlefiftg the lands of Mrs. Flahtve.\ Bonoparte on Socialism. New York, March 28.—Attorney Gen- eral Charles J. Bonoparte lectured at Carnegie hall tonight on socialism and charity. Archbishop John M. Farley presided: \It has been Bald on high authority,\ said Mr. Bonoparte. \that the Poor need 'not alms but a friend': I should say rather that they need both; alms to do good muit come and be felt to come from a friend. \As I have said on another oc Mon, the root of socialism is the doc- trine that all men or right ought to be and should therefore be made and be kept precisely equal. This doctrine is a wholly arbitrary dogma, in fact, contradicted by the daily experience of all mankind; but It is so earnestly and so widely preached by the pre- cursors and apostles of the French rev- olution and has so gravely affected legislation, custom and public opinion wherever the influence of the revolt) tion extends, thitt.to question Its truth even now seems to a certain class of teachers and thinkers little short of blasphemy. \In its original and salutory forms. and as it found echo in our declara- tion of independence, the cry for 'equality' was coupled with one for 'liberty,' and in this country it amount- ed to a protest against arbitrary and oppressive privileges, against distinc- tions justified by no material diffei- ence, to a demand that the law give every man no favor. \But it was easily seen to make men more free was to make them neces- essarily equal; that the fairer their start that the more quickly and sure- ly would some come to the front and others fall to the rear, that in short, if 'equality' had the meaning which leaders in revolutionary thought are more anti more inclined to give it, 'the equality' is inconsistent with 'lib- erty' and they must choose between them: they recognized, in fact, though not in words, this necessity and gave up liberty.\ It will not cost you a cent to try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and they are excellent for stomach troubles and constipationt Get a free sample at all druggists. Ch. their bills came in, and I do not figure today that I have a dollar invested In advertising. \In my opinion the only way to ad- vertise is to give them plain common sense talk. Tell them the truth. Do not get a customer to come to your store and find that you have faked him, for that Is poor advertising, be sides being dishonest.\ THE NEW BANK. Articles of Incorporation Are Flied This Morning. The articles of incorporation of the Empire Bank & Trust company were filed with clerk and Recorder Myer - sick this morning, and the complete list of stockholders In the concern Is now given for the first time. The company is capitalized for $200,000, of which $100,000 has been subscribed. The stockholders are as follows: J. P. Barnes, $10,000; Rufus L. Thompson. $10,000; M. L. Woodman, $10,000; J. T. Wunderlin, ;10,000; Frank Stephens, $10,000; Samuel Phil- lips, $10,000; J. H. Wittier& $5,000; C. C. Long, 61,000; G. W. Cook, $5,- 000;S. C. Weaver, $1,000; W. D. Symmes, $2,000; V. J. Vanden Broeck, $500; J. E. Lane, $2,000; Nathalle Belanger, $6,000; W. J. Winnett, $3,- 000, Joseph Jackson, $2,000; A. C. Greene, $2,000; Horace Hill, $2,000, L. E. Threop, $1,000; J. L. Beebe, $3,- 500. Real Estate Transfers. Maude E. Mothersl has old to W. M. Beattie and -Samuel Blessing for $2,000, a 320 acre tract in section 25, township 16 north of range 14 east. E. A. Foster has sold to the Cath- olic church for $500, lot 9, block 24 of the Janeaux addition. W. W. DeWitt has sold to Noah Ward for $1,000, lot 4 in block 2 of Janeaux addition No. 2. Andrew Fergus has sold to the Fer- gus Live Stock & Land company for a nominal stated consideration a 160 acre tract in section 23, township 19 north of range 20 east. Alec. C. Greene has sold to B. C. White a tract of land comprising 319 acres in sections 3 and 7, township 12 north, of range 14 east. C. M. Bair has sold to Ludwig Leh- feldt for a nominal stated considera- tion a 160 acre tract in section 12, township 6 north, of range 22 east. W. H. Martin has sold to Amanda E. David for a nominal stated consid- eration, lots 3 and 4, in block 1, of King's addition to Kendall. Pat Nihill has sold to P. L. Terrill lot 5 in block 1 of Gaston's addition to Moore. William Zollinger has sold to Mamie Zollinger lot 2 in block 2 of Draper's addition to Kendall. Briggs C. Olds has sold to J. F, Tabsinski, of Massena, Iowa, for $6.- 000, a 380 acre tract in sections 25 and 30, township 13 north of range 18 east. Samuel Smith has sold to Peter Yegen a 160 acre tract in section 29, township 14 north of range 29 east. The Montana Townsite company has sold to 0. C. Osborne for $337. lot 14, in block 6, at Moore. Wm. M. Abel and W. H. Hopkins have sold to Minnie Bowman for 6550, lot 12 in block 31 of the Janeaux ad- dition. Mrs Ellen Ayers has sold to Elias F. Hampson for a stated consideration of $1, a house and lot on the Boule- vard. H. E. Hoffman has sold to G. B. McFarran for 61,000. a 320 acre tract in sections 8 and 9, township 14 north of range 16 east. Newspaper Advertising. The author of the \Autiblography of a Business man,\ in Everybody's says: \For a number of years l adver- tised only in my windows and in some Of the street pars because I did not feel that I could afford to advertise In the daily papers. Two years ago last September I was having a crav• enette coat sale, and I succeeded In selling for a couple of weeks about fifty coats a dity. I thought I would try a column ad in one of the evening papers. The next day this column ad appeared in one of the evening papers, and, bye the bye, it was not the one that has the 'largest. eirculation in Chicago; I selected the paper that title ad appeared In because they gave me a low rate, but they agreed to give my ad a good position in the paper. The result was that the next day the sale*, which formerly had been about fifty coats a day, jumped to 142, ra ti 42, and . fifty days I sold over 360 \For the year following that sale I continued to advertise in this one Paper. Last fail I felt that T could af- ford to Invest, say, about 66,000 in advertising In some of the other papers. 1' used three morning papers and three evening papers, the best in Chicago. \The results have been something phenomenal. I did not have to invert $5,000. The profits camp back from the newspaper advertising before \Do you know the Jacksons?\ aiked a lady of a young man who lived in the neighborhood. \No I am not per- sonally acquainted with all the mem- bers of the family,\ he replied. \But I always speak to the dog at the front gate as I go past.\—Tit-Bits. \And this rs to be your last totir America?\ asked the reporter. \I hope not,\ answered the mature star of the dramatic world. \But it's ad- vertiseg as a 'farewell.'\ \Yes a mere farewell. It's not a farewell fare- well you may notice.\—Philadelphia Ledger. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of BLOCKADED Every Household in Lewistown Should Know How to Rasta it. The back aches because the kidneys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back will ache no more. Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills do. this. JohnC,arislrom, employed in the street department, living on river front, between Third and Fourth ave- nues, south, Great Falls, Mont., says: \I commenced to nave trouble and annoyance from a dull, aching pain in my back over the kidneys about six months ago and sharp twinges often caught me in the kidneys when stoop- ing or attempting to rise from a sit- ting position. Being convinced that it came from my kidneys. I procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and took them as directed. The first few doses brought relief and a short continuation cured me. It is a pleasure to recom- mend such an effective preparation as Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be in my case.\ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. The Billings & Northern engineers who are making a survey for a branch line to Kendall moved their headquar- ters last Sunday from the Powell place to A. Hogeland's ranch, a dis- tance of about 12 miles. It is under- stood that the engineers have instruc- tions to follow the west bank of the Judith as far as poesible and keep to the north side of the mountain so far as practicable. The line, It is salt, will run through the Branger place for about three miles. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order of the Judge of the District Court of the Tenth Ju- dicial District, County of Fergus, State of Montana, made on the 14th day of March, 1907, in the matter of the estate of George Peter McClure, deceased, the undersigned, the admin- istratrix of said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation by said District Court, on Monday, the 8th day of April, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of Frank E. Smith, in the city of Lewistown, in the County of Fergus, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said George Peter McClure, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and Interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquir- ed other than or in addition to that of the said George Peter McClure, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels f land situate, lying and being in the kaki County of Fergus, State of Mon- tana, and bounded and described as follows, to -wit: One ranch described as the east half of the northeast quarter, and north half of the southeast quarter of section numbered thirty-four (34), in township numbered eighteen (111, north of range numbered seventeen (17) east, of montane Principal Meri- dian, in Fergus county. Montana. Also a certain water right of cer- tain springs rising in a lime atone gulch on the west end of the North Moccasin mountains, near the east line of section 34. In township 18 north, of range 17 east, Mont. P. M. Also the following described quartz lode mining deltas 'situate In NO Moccasin (unorganised) mining dis- trict. In Fergus county, State of Mon- tana. described as follows, to -wit: Reservoir claim, as the name was located by George P. McClure on the 14th day of July, 1906. the declaratory statement of which was duly recorded in the office isf the County Clerk and Recorder of Fergus county, Montana, on the 14th day of August, 1905, In Book 9 of Lode Locations, at page 381; also the \Rex Lode Fraction\ as the same wt., located by George P. Mc- Clure on the 5th day of July, 1906, the declaratory statement of which was recorded in the office of the coun- ty clerk and recorder of Fergus coun- ty. Montana, on the 14th day of Aug- ust. 1905. and recorder in Rook 9 of Lode Locations, at page 330; also the The outward appearance of garment is ofttimes deceiving. Nicely shaped shoulders, sleeves, lapels, etc., do not constitute all te requisites of good clothes. The hidden parts whichron must take on faith, are most c_Nacting:y looked after in \VIKING S ;- TEM\ Young Men's Suits. They possess style, exclusiveness and lasting qualities. Our guarantee goes with every garment—the laVol tells. Made by Becker. Mayer 4 Co. Chime , For Sale in Lewistown by H. C. BROWN Pure Drugs! CIGARS and TOBACCO SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY FINE CANDIES • • . Prescriptions Compounded by Registered Pharmacist. Phillips Drug Co. LEWISTOWN Grey Owl lode claim, as the same was located by George P. McClure on the 20th day of June. 1906, the declaratory statement of which was recorded in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Fergus County, Montana, on the 14th day of August, 1905, in Book 9 of Lode Locations, at page 382; also the Columbia lode mining claim, as the same was located by George P. McClure on the 20th day of Sep- tember, 1890, the declaratory state- ment of which was duly recorded in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Fergus county, Montana, on the 27th day of September, 1890, In Book 2 of Lode Locations, at page 32. To which records respectively, reference is here made for a more particular description of said pieces of property. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid to the adininistratrix the day of sale, balance on count - ill- ation of sale by said District Court. Deed at expense of purchaser. JENNIE CONNELY, Administratrix of the estate of George Peter McClure, deceased. March 14th, 1907. First publication March 16. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.— Notice for Publication.—IJnited States Land Office, Lewistown, Montana, March 12, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that JACOB 0. ROGERS, assignee of Robert McMillan, of Wild- er, Montana, has filed notice of inten- tion to make proofton his desert -land claim No. 2220, for lot 7, sec 14, s 1 / 2 nwia. lot 6, sec 13, tp 21 n, r 27 e, Mont. P. M., before the register and receiver at Lewistown, Montana, on Thursday, the 18th day of April, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Raphael Marcotte, Frank Harnois Georgina Marcotte, Charles W. Tyler, all of Wilder, Montana. C. E. McKOIN, Register. First publication March 15. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.— Notice for Publication.—II. S. Land Office, Lewistown, Montana, March 12, 1907. Notice Is hereby giren that ilEORGINA MARCOTTIt. of Wilder, Montana, etas filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert -land claim No. 22115%, for the se% se 1 4, lots 6, 7 and 3, sec 16, ne% nw%, ne%, dee 12, tp It is, r 26 o Mont, P. M., before the register and receiver at Lewistown, Montana, on Thursday, the 18th day of April, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete Irrigation and reclamation of said land: Raphael Marcotte. Frank Remota, Charlbs W. Tyler, Grace Tyler, all of Wilder, Montana, C. Z. MeKOIN, Register. First publication March 16. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF—No Nee for publication -1J. S. Land Of- fice, Le*Istown, Montag*, March 12, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that FRANK HARN018. of Wilder. Montana, has filed notice of Intention to make proof on his desert -land claim No. 2206, for the pe% neta, nela, lot 6, sec 17, tp 21 n, r 26 e, Mont. P. M., before the reg- ister and receiver at Lewistown, Mon- tana, on Thursday, the 18th day of April, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation sad reclamation of said land: Raphael Marcotte, Georgina Mar- cotte, Charles W. Tyler, Grace Tyler, all of Wilder, Montana. C. E. McKOIN, Register. First publication March 15. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF— Notice for Publication.—United States Land Office, Levristewn, Mon- tana, March 11, 1907. Notice is hereby gismo that GRACE TYLER, assignee of Walter F.. Sturman, of Wilder, Montana, has flied notice of intention to make proof on his des- ert -land claim No. 2246, for lots 2 and 6, s% ne%, sec 6, tp 21 n, r 26 e. Mont. P. M., before the register and receiver at Lewistown, Montana, oa Wednesday, the 17th day of Apr14 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Raphael Marcotte, Frank Harnola, Georgina Marcotte, Charles W. Tyler, all of Wilder, Montana. C. E. McKOIN, Register. First publication March 16. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION—Do partment of the Interior, Land Of- fice at Lewistown, Montana, March 12, 1907. Notice is hereby given that the following -named settler has filed tio- tice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the register and receiver at Lewistewn, Montana, on April la 1907, viz: FRANX HARNOIS, of Wilder, Mont., who made Home- stead entry No. 4779. October 19, 11106, for lot 8, s 1 / 2 nw 1 4, aw%, Mee 16, tp 21 n. r 26 e, Mont. P. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up- on, and cultivation of, the land, via: Raphael Marcotte, Georgina Mar- cotte, Charles W. Tyler, Grace Tyler. all of Wilder. Montana. C. E. McKOIN, Register. First publication March 15. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-- Notioa_ for Publication. United States Land Office. Lewletowni Moo- tana, March 12, 1907. at / Notice is hereby given th CHARLES W. TYLER. of Wilder, Montana has tiled notice of intention to make proof on hie desert land elaim No. 2217. for lot 8, seta sw%, sec 4, Iota 1 and 2, se% noti, sec 9, to 21 n. r 26 e, Mont P. II.. before the register and reeelver at Lewistown. Mont.. on Weint,day. the 17th day of April, 1907. • Ha names the thikering wit:Hum to prove the complete irrigatioseM reclamation of said land: Raphael Mixcofte. Prank Hameln, Georgina Marcotte, Grace Tyler, MI of Wilder Montana. O. N. IteltOiN, Register. First publication March 16.
