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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 02 Feb. 1917, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1917-02-02/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
- _ THE EKALAKA EAGLE 4 'sole , - ter ePeatIlion. !•••• 1.1110 J1111. V, 8.117. Notice le tiv7e'..4 el toes Annette M. Dennison, 'bum rty 1 • etard, of Risks:a. Montana. en Jen. .e. 1212, made ei.E. 013812. for Lou , 3 4; 61 , .NNTV4 Se• -.4; NW swv.. teen 6. 'I. wtelito 2 N_rto lauge 68 E., Id. t . . Meri .1.4i. int, tiled n..tte. intention te inale titree ,$ ear proof. t establish claim te toe iend nbove deeeribe.i, betore s. J. Emewile U. /3. CoinuileAmer at Elealaka, Montnnit. 011 the lbth du) 01 March 1917. .„, e, • 1.11111 . • .1 • A 111 . &41 1 ) Alfred Olm is. (leorue it. Eider. Grigg 1 . Newman. Al./ruiner 0. rraey. all el ELL1111. ka. Menti,na. 2-2 0 W. AIYE RS. Reit-Atm - • -1 _ • • I : • wt.; Itl• • ••• • • /II •re. . %I.', ; .1::::. 27. F47. Nutlet, LI1.1'N N.Neu tiuy J. Pet ereon, LkentlEst/elontena, wake on Dec.. le, 1V111 inade H. E.. No. d211168. for WYseiWte tiEilkoW% Sec. Y.I; NiSNE%; 6E4 NE% atm.:St T. 1 S.. h... M. P. blerldfait ha* filed nutit•e to Intention to 'nuke Hire% Yeur Prow, to estaiiiish claim to the Jane aloove described, helere b. J. is.mswater. Commission:1-, lit Etalleku. A11 , 11t1i CAI 1601 duly 4.01 MIlle.1 la..1.11tiitt ...1 • •••••••••.' Glen E. Clark. Thinnest'. Peter.ion.Christy I). Busch, orin 0. Hirtiett, ail of Ekulttke, 0 . I r. N _ • ^ it uit BLit A triba Department of the Interior, U. S. Lail.' 1 1 11144. NI Allies ity. Aluutaint. . jun. V, IVIT. NuLter is horeby Oven that Lewis W. Wititatey Es.-uktt. ..uoutelos. weo. April .n. 111...[Ii! 11, E. Nu. 0121o7 for Lot. 7. b. 1 1. 12. end beetisai 18; T. I. N. lt. ee Lunt, Montitutt P. aieridian. mut nied no- tice of intention to make five 3 eur prow to establisn claim to theland noove de. - crietea ue.,4%. :1. J. Lin r t . . tit Lit.4..ittis.i. 3.4,H tiuy of Stereo Ise/. s 16 iiiiii 1.1 itucuee WILLMNSed. Lester A. Phillips. Louis Benda. George PoIllips, Otto D, Newbury all Ekalaka. Montana. 1-2 G. W. MYERS. Register .soi ou et A 1 Iva •Jvyas ul the interior. .11Tier NI %hies t il), A11.111111111i Jan. f7.1911, Notice is hereby given that John G. Trier of Etialtika, Montana, wet). on March 21 nolo, nutde H. IC. No. 07468 for Lot 1: E% NWV.; WS N EV4; NEI4NE41: boo. le. T. lb. R.69 E.. Nleit. See. le. T. IS, R. 68E. Mon. Principal Meridian. has flied nutlet of Intention to nntke five year Proof to estabiLeh obtlin to the land above described. before S. J. EniswIler, U. b. Commissioner, at lekalake. Montana on the llith day of March 1917. Littlustut names as witnesses: Schuyler W. Spriggs, Chris -Ego, Law- rence Peabody. Charles hf. Peabodyall ot Ekatakii, Montana O. W. M Y KRA. Register. 1.0 NoTIck FOB PUBLICATION. Depattmeut of tue Intern,' L. 6. Laud Mace si Miles City, Adoptian Jan. 27, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Alfred F. Xortum of Ekalaan, Montana. who. on Dec. o, hold made H. E. No. maw for EPAN W VI ; :\NV h. Hee. 26. Twp. N.. R. 67E„ M. P. Mortdinn. has filed notiee of intention to tun, e three Year preof to establirti claim to the wild above teseribed, before S. J. Ene , wiler. U. b. eonnalesioner. at Ekalaka Montana. un the day of March 1917. 1111 %% stemma John W. Ewalt, Charley Martins, Charles Kalstrom. John Johu.,ton ail of Ekalake. Monlantl. 2-2 C WAIVERS. Register. NOTif 1. 1. tit reBLICATION Department of .1.e Interior. U. 8 Lai..• twit* , sinep taty. Mout 7an. SI. 1917. Notice is hereby given that George W. Campbell of Eitaltika. Mont. who on April 26, 11010 and July 28. 1913 made Homestead Entries No. %Wand 019218 for Lots 8, 9. 10. 11 and HWti Section I, T. IN., R. 67E., M. P. M. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before S. J. Kmswiler, U. H. Commissioner. itt Elialaks, &Ionians. on the irth day of March. 1917. Clehtinei sinews es e iteessee: O'of H. Myhre P. A. Malmquist, Albion Tubbs. John Wacox, all of Ekalaks, Mout. S-2 O. NV. MYERS. Register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION Department uf the interior. IT S 1,eno tittle*. et Miles City Ntoulnue Jan 27.1917. , s eit.tace it hereby given Unit ilugh Kirk patrick, of Ekainkai , Mont.. on who June U. 1912 and Dec. S. 11013 nuale Homestead entr3. Nos. 0111,96 and tekii7e for sEVs. Section VI; N FA; bEVIN EV4, Section 2a, Townehip 1 North, Range ta Emit. M. P. Meridian, ha.. filed notice of Intention to make three yenr Pro( f. establieh claim tn the lend above described. before S. J. Einswiler. U. S. Cont- iniesioner. itt Mitalaka, Mont.. on the 12th day of Me rch. 1917, ‘inlinn to mimeo as vritnessea Willinm E. \Year, Hurry N. Smith. Ru- dolph Zelda. P. A, Malmquist. all of Ekaln- ka. Montana. I-2 G. W. MYERS. Register. . • EYES If you've a partical of eye trouble, see us before it's too late. All examinations bv the must modern and scientific methods. Lenses and frames correctly fitted. C. L. Proctor, O. D. With Ekalaka Drug Co. L. A. Conser LAWYER 4.-tker : : Mont. 4 Under Fire RICHARD PARKER Based ea the drams el ROI COOPER MEGRIM Author of \Ueda Carer\ sad co-eathot of \It Pees to Advertise ' •• Guevrimht.. sy SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER I-Georgy Wagstaff, !laugh- ter of Sir George, of the British afimir• alty, hints at a liaison between her gov- erness. 'Ethel Willoughby, and Heinr7 Streetman. Ethel denies It. CHAPTER II -Henry Streetman calls on Ethel and while waiting for her talks to Brewster, Sir George's butler, who is • German spy. about his failure to get st admiralty papers In Sir George's posses- sion. He phones to German secret serv• lee headquarters. . CHAPTEit. III -Whin Ethel appears he tries to force her to get from Sir George knowledge of the sailing orders to the British fleet. Though she believes him a French instead of a German spy, she refuses until he threatens ha She begs him to announce their secret mar- riage, as Georgy is suspicious. bv.t he puts her off. CHAPTER IV -At tea ()sow and her lover, Guy Falconer, team) Sir George, and Streetman makes an awkward at- tempt to talk polities • CHAPTER V -Charlie Brown, newspa. per man of New York, entertains the tea party with his views on the threatened war in Europe. CHAPTER VI --Guy Falconer declares that if war comes he will go to Cuba. His mother and Sir George reprove him. Charlie says Guy is spoofing. CHAPTER VII-Capt. Larry Redmond of the Irish Guards, calls on Ethel. The two had been undeclared lovers and now he asks her to marry him. She still fovea him, but tells him she lir married. CHAPTER Yin -Ethel finds that Larrv knows Streetman as a German spY. and that Streetman had a wife in Berlin when he married her. The others colne in and to them' comes Sir George with the news that Germany has declared.war on Rus- sia. 0 u autism CHAPTER IX -Guy wanti,to go et once with Larry to enlist. After he others ga Ethel wins Larry's consent to have her assist him in the secret ser ice work he hi doing for England. _ . . CHAPTER X-Streetman again cans on Ethel. She gets from him an admis- sion that he is a German spy. gives him false information about the British fleet and wins hie consent to her co-operation with him in his work. She tells Larry of this and agrees to meet him In Brus- sels. CHAPTER XI -In the Lion d' Or inn at Coureoisier, Belgium ° Larry and a French spy arrange for a secret telephone in the inn to forward information about the German advance. Christophe, the land- lord, tells his daughter Jeanne that there will be no GerRse4kinvIrsion of Belgium. CHAPTER XII-rharlle Brown. hunt• Int for a. war. arrives at the Lion d' Or and meets Etpel there. CHA& - R XIII-- Ethel is told she is ta operat the secret phone. A mob . of ref- ugees fiee past the Inn before the oncorn• Ing German holt. The German advance guard arrives. CHAPTER XIN 7 -Major von Drente takes possession of Chrlstophe's inn a' nther property. Ethel. questioned, shows German secret service credentials. CHAPTER XY-Charlie Brown is ebotit to be shot as an English spy when the major, a Columbia graduate. saves him. CHAPTER XVI-Charlle promptly In- terviews the major for his paper. Street - man appears and Charlie is ordered back to Brussels'. CHAPTER XVII-The secret telephone Is discovered and though Chrietophe hnd known nothing of It he is nhot as a SPY bv Eltreetman's order. The telephone le left intact as a trap. \Splendid! Splendid!\ von Brenlg cried. \By the way-\ heudded, as an important detail- en me into -itia-mind- \a man arrived here thls afternoon from the Wilhelanstrasse on a special mission.\ \Yes? Who is he?\ \A Captain Karl!\ Major von Brenta 'said. \You know him?\ \No! And I must meet him,\ \You don't .suspect-\ \No no!\ -Streptman !tenured him \At the Wilhelmstrasse few of us know one another; still we cannot be tot, careful.\ \He dines with us,\ the major ex• Stained. \Aad then we ahnll look him over,' Streetman said with satisfaction. \Ant wiedersehenl\ And Ma'or vot Brenig went to his room, congratulnt- ing himself the while upon the fact that he bad so resourceful nn a•si(tant in that able young officer from the Wil- helmstrasse. Henry Streetman lighted n cigarette tossing the still blazing match into the flreplace. And he had not waited lone before Henri Christophe appeared. \Major von Drente wl ho to dip , at once,\ the spy told him. \How soon can you be ready?\ \In fifteen minutes, m'steu.\ \Good! There will he three of tie - Major von Brenig, tuyself and Captale Karl.\ \Yes m'sleu.\ Henri ; bad already turned to hurry back to' the kitchen when a bright blaze in the fireplace met his astonished eyes. It was en tirely too warm an afternoon for a fire Only a madtnnn - would have built one. \Why what iS that?\ he exelaiined. \I Ili a cigarette,\ Streetman Raid \I threw my nintch there.\ Anil to one of the soldiers he added, \Put i s t ont at once!\ The man Otto hurried to the fire place. \Yes yes, m'sieu! It is nothing Only some tree hrrinchek-it ran do no harm,\ the innkeeper prldetsted. In the meantime 'Otto liad extin• guished the blaze. He had Erawied bodily inside the grenl openIng - orthe fireplace, to _t_n_a_ke sure that he did_ his woik thoroughly. And now he emerged, sooty but triumphant, bearing rooms contrivance In his arins. \Here is a telephone!\ he announced proudly. \What!\ Streetman exclaimed. And he hastened to examine the find. \Oh. hol What's this?\ he asked. _Henri Christoplie was no less stir prised than the others. He took the in. strument from Ottiand turned it over curiously. \Why m'sleu-it is a telephone,\ he said with an air of the utmost mystifl cation. \I know, I know -but what is it do- ing there?\ Streetman asked imperi. ously. \I do not know, m'sieu,\ Chrietophe stammered. In a flash he saw thal things looked very black for himself. \Why did you hide it?\ Already Streetman had found him guilty. \I did not hide it, m'sleu!\ An inspiration seized Streetrnan then. And he took the teleplione Rite Ws own bands. \Who are you?\ he asked in French, speaking directly into the transmitter. The fellow received an immediate reply. And he said - to his men in the next breath, \It was a Frenchman who poke! That telephone leads to the French. It is the work of a spy.\ And then Streetman ordered Otto'e comrade Hans to ask Major von Brenig to re- turn. Poor Henri Christophe forgot all about his simple menu. Ile stood there, crestfallen. The whole affair was too much for his befogged brain. \You were warned against any at- tempt to communicate with the en- emy,\ Streetman said. \I never Haw that telephone before,\ Christophe declared. \Don't lie to me! You put it there!\ \I swear to you-\ The innkeeper held both ilia hands aloft as lie pro- claimed his innoeence. But Ails pro- testations had no effect upon the in- dignant Streetman. The man seemed absolutely relentiese, inhuman. - \You are either n French spy or har- boring a spy under your roof.\ he told Christophe. ''It is an act of enmity to us. You must pay the penalty at ()nee.\ \On tuy honor I have done nothing - •••=••••••• \Against the Wall Outside,\ He Said nbsolutely nothing!\ Henri Christoph( cried. Even in that moment his thought( were upon his daughter Jeanne ratite, than upon himself. He was afraid- .. for her. \Our proclamations have told you what to expect,\ Streetman snarled \It will be a good warning to the wh- am\ he added grimly. The Belgian innkeeper stared nt him as If in a trance. \Before God, I ani innocent!\ he HP aerted. The callow; Streetmnn pnid not the slightest heed to lib; denials. In n intetl brisk and 'busineselike manner lie coiti mnnded the corporal to call in th( guard and make ready a firing witted - \against the wall outside,\ he said. Then little Jeagne Christophe opened one of the doors timidly. Some errnnd bad nee( ssitated her entering the rosnn And when she Rat., her fnther's ashen face ft needed little intuition to tell her thnt there was sotne tragedy impend. ing. W•th a low cry she «prang to bet father's side. \My fathe,r-my father -what is it?\ she asked him. \II , hi a spy,\ Streetman said con temptuously. \Non non, m'sleu!\ she cried. \Wait! . . . Come here!\ he or dered her roughly. And Henri Chris. tophe whispered to her to obey. \Yon befte keen that telephone before?\ Streetman inquired. Already the cor poral had returned wfth four men. bearing riflea. \No. no! Never In all my Me!\ the girl walled. father hid It there,\ niszned-Jeanne d'Arc--when tbe sn Prente'nummonnovertook them. \It le all over, ma petite,\ he repeated. Ant then he drew himself up to his fullest height and looked at 'his unyielding judge unflinchingly.- \I ant innocent m'aleur he said. . . . These were the last words that Rene. Christophe spoke. IIenry Streetmen made a gesture (A impatience. The scene bored him. Jeanne Chrietophe burst into a wilt torrent of words. Alternately she ad dressed Streetrnan and her father. \No no, no!\ she shrieked, as if she could not have - that - frightful thing--\ that monstrosity-rhappen. \Oh m'sieu For the love of God! . . My fa tber . . . I pray you. r ., . No ne! He is my father. . I love thee, I love thee!\ she sobbed. • • \Oh in'sleu-1 beg you-\ \Take him out!\ That was Street man's only answer. Little Jeanne would not leave her fa ther's side. As they dragged Henr Christophe • from the room she atil clung to him. And still she shrieked: \For the lov6 of God! No, no! Oh papa, oh, papa! I love thee. . . .\ • • • • • • • Major von Brenig looked inquiringly at his colleague from the 'Wilhelm strasse. \You wanted me, captain?\ he asked \The proprietor here is a spy,\ Street man said. \Christopbe-a spy? Are you sure?' \Ahaolutely sure!\ Streetman re plied. \This telephone leads to th( French. And I hive settled the affair.' Even as he spoke a acream from out side reached their ears --a womanl scream. And immediately there fol lowed the sound , (:(f a volley. Major ,von Brenig turned his hek and listened. \Alt mon pere!\ It was Jeanni Christophe sobbing. Already elle blid flung herself upot her father's riddled body. Major von Brenig cast a reproving giance_a_thle haughty fellow . officer. \Good God -so soon? Without in. vestlgation?\ he exclaimed. \V4'hat if he were innocent?\ • Streetman had no misgivings. \Ah! IL will be a lesson to these others,\ ke said carelessly. In the adjoining room Charlie Brown and the German sergeant had beard those shot& And now they burst upon the two officers in great excitement. \What happened? Is it the French?\ Charlie called. \It is finished -the damned spy!\ Streetman rejoined. - What's happened?\ Charlie asked again. \A matter of war,\ the major told him briefly -\that is not on my con- science.\ Ile was far from approving of Streetman's hasty action. \The execution of a spy!\ Streettnan interposed. And the words were hard- ly out of his mobth before several pri- vates squeezed through the entrance to the keeperless inn. There were two !ilea; and between them they bore a stretcher, upon which there lay some- thing covered with .a sheet. A little distance behind the gruesome proces- ........ sion Jeanne Chrlstophe followed sob- bing. One glance (old Charlie Brown whet rested upon that stretcher -that it was the body of someone who but a• few moments before had (stood there In the slanting sunlight of the sun3mer fitter - noon and faced the firing squad. Out of respect be removed his hat. Ile did not know who the unfortunate might have been. But nevertheless he • was profoundly shocked. \Poor devil, I'm aorry for him - whoever he was!\ he said. Major von Brenlg drew a paper from a pocket of his coat. \Here is your pass,\ he told the American as he handed him the docu- ment. \We have decided that you altall go to Brussels,\ he added. The major appeared to be in something of a hurry to speed the parting guest. •Ile was, n matter of fnct, disturbed that the unfortunate execution had taken place under the very / nose of n New York newspnper man. And now he wished to hasten Mr. MONCD upon hia wny before he had further opportunity to pry into the details of the tragedy. \But RH I told you-\ Charlie Brown began, taking the pass from the officer, \as I told you, I want to-\ \It is not a matter for argument,\ Motor von Brenig said stiffly. \And you had best start at once, - 3treetinan added. ' Charlie Brown saw that his aspira- tions to proceed back of the German lines were doomed. And now he ac- epted the situation as cheerfully as he xtuld. \lay good -by to old Christophe for me!\ he enjoined them. \Tell Mtn I'm sorry I didn't ger\ his chicken dinner. but better luck next time!\ Ile held Ms hand out to the major. But hand- shaking fell outside German military etiquette. Major von Brentg saluted. \I may warn you,\ Major von Brenig mutioned the American, \I may warn you that if yOu are found off the road, to Brussels the consequences will be serious.\ \In fact, you will be shot, my friend,\ Streetroan stild,,to Make the - matter en- tireli , clear. An& be appeared not at \Your he In all uneasy 'over the contingency. In Meted. , fact, he impressed Charlie Brown as \Non non, m'sleti!\ she said with al being irritatingly cheerful. the ve:letnence ahe could meter. \I. know you hope for the best.\ Etiongli of talking! Streetman !talc ((kith a cruel glance at her white face \take him out!\ he ordered. the - r - dr porn 1. For one brief thOMent father dnughter claeped each other in a embrace. Brown told him. He could not deny himself that passing retort \But don't worry,\ he told the major. \I won't • miss Brussels road. And, Streetman. von Mettle that you captured the ep ane thet she Is here in my charge, ane I wo if you ever come to America, look me up! give you one good timer will he be kind enough to come here \It is the end, my little .1eanne \I fear he wilt never get to Bram directly.\ Good -by! Pray for me!\ Henri Chrie eels,\ von Brenig said flemewhat gen- \Yes. Herr Cnptain!\ topbe wild brokenly. And in that in sively, after Charlie bad gone. Cer , \In tett minutem, lieutennnt! . thinly he wished the American no 11 It is for the fatherland!\ luck. /3ut he knew that not all Mil cetv whom he might meet would prover • Celu . mbLa \It is his own risk,\ Streetman said \He did not have to dome here. . . Now. mnjor, there may be other spies Would It not be best to replace tin telephone and put a secret guar(' around this room? Then if anyone els( comes to the telephone, we shal know.\ The scheme appealed to Major vor Bronlg. Accordingly, they had _or dered the man Otto to return the in etrument to its hiding place. And sta tioning others where they might keel watch of the fireplace, and yet not lo When by anyone wbo entered the rooin they instructed Lieutenant Baum tc nrrest the first person who approachet tbe te!ephone. \Report to me at once, In such ar event,\ the major Raid. \If necessary, shoot before any mes sage can be sent,\ Streetman told him The man from the Wilheitnstrass( then hurried.e-away to see Genera Freund, promising to return to join th( major and Captain Karl at dinner. CHAPTER XVIII. .••••• stant a new dignity came to him -s dignity )(Itch ns must bard clothed tit( enelent mArtyrs, or that later tragic figure, for whom his own daltighter wdt Death Hovers Near Ethel. Ever since she succeeded in in veigling Lleutenant Baum Into reveal ing to her the Recret of the fork in tin road, Ethel had waited her opportunit3 to telePhone the news to the Frenci front. It seemed to her that the Ger man intruders would never leave tin public room, even for flve minutes Meanwhile she had hovered near. An. at last she was convineed that thf coast MIS clear. Cautiously she opened the door an( peered Itislile. She AflW no one. So slu stepped into the room. For just a feu moments she hesitated,. to assure her self thn-t there was a lull In the move menta of the enemy. Apparently the3 had withdrawn to spruce theniselvet up after their long march. She nerved herself to her task. She !dole to the fireplace, -glance(' over her «boulder for one last hurtle( survey of the room, and reached het hend out for the instrument. She lue barely taken It up when she beard thi com me nd- 'Halt!\ Ethel turned. To her startled eye! the room seemed etuldenly full of sol diers. And giving a little cry, sle dropped the telephone upon the floor. Lieutenant Baum confronted leo sternly. \You are spy for the French!\ ht said. \No no! Let me explain!\ Ile igtlored her protest. \Load!\ He snapped out the ordet to his men. And as they obeyed Ethe' cried: \No no, no! For God's sake don't shoot me like that!\ Trembling, ah( stood tliere, wiille they covered het with their rifles. Then another cry df \Haar' rani out. This time the commend came from the doorway. It Wag Larry Bed mond who interrupted the grim busi- ness.. Lieutenant Baum turned to him In surprise, while the German soldiets lowered their guns and anlitted. \What fire yoll doing?\ Larry d mended. \A spy for the French!\ Baum ex- plained sornewhat peevlahly. \A spy for the French, eh?\ Larry mid as he drew nenrer. \Frettlein. 7 --\ he begen. And then he 'slopped short. !le had not recoknIzed Ethel nt first, , r her back was toward -.the door. But now they gazed di each other In amazement. \A spy, eh?\ Larry re- peated. \What makes you think so?\ \She went to nee that telephone. It leads to the French,\ the lieutenant said. \Excellent. excellent!\ Lar-y told him. \But -I shall investigate thip ma tter.\ \But Major von Brenig-\ Baum be gnu. Larry bronght him up sharply. \I am your auperior offieer!\ he re minded the lieutenant. And at that th( other saluted. \In ten minutes,\ Lart, continued, \you will report to Maim (Continued Next Week) FALLON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Owned and operated by Fallon county People Over Baker Mercy, Company - Baker, MoUtana 1 SECURITY ABSTRACT AND TITLE CO. BONDED First Abstract Company Doing Business in Fallon, Prairie and Custer Counties to File a Bond With the State Treasurer Under New la - vv,. .*. Accuracy Responsibility Ai. Hanson. Mgr. Baker Office J. W. Grant Auctioneer Livestock a specialty. Satisfaction guar a n - t e e d. Arrange f o r dates at Grant & Fu- qua's office, or Ekala ka State Bank. • Thompson House Mrs. S. F. Urlus Prep. Rooms To Let Beds - - ▪ 50cts S. D. McKINNON LAWYER Miles City, Montana. GEO. W. FARR Attorney at -Law II. E Hedrick. Associsti 'Won't y Baker Mont. A Well Organised Collet•tion Deptirt- men t covering Eastern Slontana in chance of AI. }tensor'. • GEO. J. MURPHY ... LAWYER . . . Rooms 7 and 8 Earliegbart Bleck ISMAY - MONT. • THE ROYAL CAFE JOHN COZAD, ProPrietor Meals at all hours Your patronage solicited Rates reasonable Dr. G. A. BAKER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON All All wered Prom ntli`:-..Fither Dny or Night. Ekalaka Montana Practice in all courts. hifer officer. of Sharpless Walker Sherpless Walker W. C. Packer Miles City, Montana. P. C. CORNISH ATTORNEY-ALI AW General Court and Land ' , Office Practice Office Penree Block BAKER - - MONTANA. t. 4•••• , •
