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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 27 April 1917, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1917-04-27/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
daihiFyisur lie iifitiged. place you name, any way!\ \Senrise-knives-thete !\ was Man- ners answer, as he pointed to a big stone. Just then Pedro, making certain that he wart not observed, took a rope and walked to' the spot where tHe jiticks of dynamite were piled up. He -- picked up several -of these, and stuek them under his shirt. Then, he stort- ed toward the place where Ite had seen the smoke rising. Reaching the top of the cliff, he uncoiled the rope, fastened one end around a large rock and then slowly began to lower him- self into the outlaw camp. At that moment, Liberty, who was. pacing up and down In her small foul- smelling prison, finally reaches] a de- cision. She walked to the rear of the hut. The bottom log merely rested on the ground.' She took the axe from the wall and began to dig. Pedro stood gazing about him, pre- paratory to his next move, when he heard peculiar scraping sound. Ile turned and listened again. It came from the direction of the hut, and, as he walked townrd it, he was sur- prised to see something white moving beets and forth on the ground. As he reached the spot. he leaned over. It . was a woman's hana .and in an tu- staht Pedro's heart jumped with joy. He dropped to the ground. \Senorita senorita,\ he whispered as he grasped her hand. \No fear now: J coins save you.\ \Pedro! Pedro!\ came back the words from within. ' Then he dropPed on one knee and began enlarging the hole., Finally, after Pedro had wOrked as no Mexican ever worked before. Lib- erty slowly, and quietly, watching aeo _Lopez _sp a the time, crawled through. l 'We must hurry,\ whispered Pedro. \Capteinapnd Major up there--walt- ing.\ Atid .• lie pointed •towards the They hurried to the place where Pedro had left his rope. When they arrived at the foot of the cliff he handed her the handkerchief with the American flag and told her to wave It when she reached the top. Then she started to climb up the rope. A sentry who happened to wake up at the moment saw her. He raised his gun and fired an alarm. Lopes jumped to his feet. Hie men did likewlee. They started for Pedro but he reached In his shirt and pull- ing Out a stick of dynamite burled It nt theta. - It dropped u few feet In front of them and they all fell back. An instant litter it exploded, throw- ing debris in all directions. Liberty continued ellinhing up the rope. In the meantime, a few miles away. Alvira and hts insurreetos were march- ing to attack the town of Discovery. After the erplosion Lopez and his men *advanced again. But. Pedro quickly snateheill another stick of dynamite and hurled it in their path, driving them under eover ngain. Liberty, exhntieted. her betide torn and bleeding. finally reached the top o f the eme, Then, oheing the InSinle- tIons 'of Pedro. she leek her silk American tine from her enrenge and waved It 111211.31110Vi• hog' \Capitalne and Major Waiting Up There.\ - -- - - The outlaws were thrown leto wild disordet as a 'result of Pedro's feroci- ous attacks. A portion of the hut had ''' een blown up, thus forcing Ititil and h followers to retrent behind n rock. ... j ail L pez, raging like a f ous crnter, attempted to send 1 len nfter the old slave. But they hesitated. - At the . foot of the cliff stood the saviour of Liberty etill_ introducing his new method of warfaCe. Every - time one of the NIeXleitne attemptee to close In on him he reached for another stick of dynamite. He wns o terror to behold. In the meantinie, the Major ntul the rangerft stood listening to the loud explosiona white' rumbled through the canyon and echoed far down the trnii.. They were drilling the rock which had been thrown across the road by 'meet find his men. As they worked the _ earth ,at 'their feet trembled. \Egatls!\ exclaimed the Major. \They're blowing up the canyon.\ \You -all ain't geell hint feller Pedro rnund here lately, have yer?\ asked one of the rnngers of the Mnjor. \No by Gad,\ replied the rusty old ••• • THE EltALAKAMAGig''' ' ' ;fiteve Dialley, o - ne of . the bravest - ficen that ever pairolled the border. \There's about a dozen of them sticks of dyna- mite missine\ \Unless. I'm pretty badly mistaken,\ interrupted Bill Larabee, as he slouch- ed -over to' where the Major stood, \he's makIn' all that thunder down 'there in the canyon.\ With that the Major and a few - of athe rnegterk approached the edge of ttie looked down, as their eyes searched the depths of the can- yon. \By God, there 11 - e is!\ shouted Bill as he pointed to the figure of Pedro far beneath thein. At that moment he wns standing, poised on a big rock. As they watched him he thrust one hand trite the bosom of his shirt and brouglit forth a long. narrow object and hurled it with all his strength etraight at group of dark figurer; that hastened to get under the cover of a' huge rock. An instant later unother terrible rumbling noise re- sounded t again th trembled, upw eicc rough the canyon, rind, ground beneath them as a cloud of smoke rose e's fightin' them with dynamite!\ filmed the Major as he gazed far OW. \That's Lopez and his band!\ cried Bill. - With that the Major and the boys returned to their work mid resumed drilling the rock which was almost ready for the dynamite. It was now daybreak. All night long Rutledge and his men had been drilling, while the Major, tired from - his strenuous ride, had thrown him- self down on one of the blankets and snntehed some sleep. However, just before dawn he had insisted on re- lieving the Captain. But, while Rutledge smight to quiet the Major, nnd rolled himself up in his blanket, he made certain that one of his eyes was contihually open. For, he recalled he had an engagement at daybreak to kill a greaser, and he was particularly anxious to keep the appointment. As Rutledge faced the sky thinking of these things his opponent was in les tent, few feet away examining his sherith-knife. His eyes gleamed with hate for the ranger. Juet as the sun shoved its nose above the eastern horizon, 'Manuel stepped from his tent. As he did so. Rutledge, who had already seen him. reached for his knife, and. after stretching his legs walked straight ()vete to the spot where the Mexican stood. \Now then, you liver -colored puerco,\ he said as his eyes flashed fire, \take a good look at that sun- rise. for it'll be the last 'one you'll see around these pnrts for sotne thne.\ With a curse, Manuel grabbed his kelfe from his belt and made a lunge . at Rutledge. But, the ranger was on his guard. His powerful strewth suc- ceeded in keeping tite Mexicana; knife a good distance from his bmist. al- though the wiry devil made thrust nfter thrust. Finally Rutledge veal one strong blow sent the knife of his op- ponent flyiqg to the (last, at the - same time admost taking the Mexican off his feet. Manuel Wfl nnw nt the mercy of* the Captain. The latter walked osser to where Ills adversary stood cringine and trembling with fear, and wale nbout to run Ills knife into him, when a spirit of fair play took possession of hon. He threw his knife away and went after him with his- fists. During the encounter Rutledge stumbled over a stone and went tum- bling to the ground. The Moxicnn. with a fiendish grin. fell on 'top of bite mut grniated hint by the *throne With a quiets jerk. hutletlge in: 'tinged to throw him off. and, locked tserether. they both went rolling to the edge of tle.- cliff. For n moment It looked art if both would go tumbling into the canyon below, but Manuel alnally managed to free himself nnd endeav- ored to foree Rutledge over the 'Age. Rut. the rnptalti grabbed .Mnnime and bung suspended in initanir as he en- denvored to fight his wny to the top F.gnIu. Al this mothent Liberty. who w ith Pedro. lind nuule her way to the -can IP of the rnngers. nfter eluding Lope a rind hie men. enw the two men fight- ing. and, with n shriek of terror rushed townrd them, closely fiollowed• hy the old slave. AR 01P reached the spot. Pattledge regained hie foothold. Monne'. how- ever was. exlinusted. The Captnin. thise fought on until Ise had the Mexienn at his mercy. aril then. picking him up he lifted leini high nbove his head and wee sibout to throw him over the cliff Into spnee when a ehrill cry attrneted his at- tention. , \Rob! Bob!\ She rnn up to him rind ernbbing hie nrni plerteied fee t fellow's life. \Ha belongs down there with tiii; rest of those yellow dogs.\ said Rile ledge. mentilng Lopez end hie band. \Tine don't wnist hi:4 blood on your brinds. Bob,\ elle lsegged. \tr he' is whnt You sae. he Isn't worth it.\ \Well he ean thank you for savine les life,\ remarked the crtptnin nn he thing the fellow to the ground. .Tuet then a terrine explosion ne- horse anti started after Liberty. ntul the little porty turned Finally the camp of Cabrero crime just In 'time to see the rock -which into view on the Ride of Nostinos Hee lind blocked the trail, go flying up- Just rot they reached the camp Pa - wards' Into \thouerouls of pheces. dro saw the Mexican in front of hire \Where is Liifik - and his gates?\ raise hie gun, aim it at the gire and snked Rutledge as lie turned again to fire. She dropeigh the reins and fief Liberty who was greeting the Major. inickward unconscious. - \Lopez nnd Allem have organized With one tinell Pedro reached the a big band of Insurrestor; and they nee side of the Mexican nnd grabbed hint going to march IWO Discovery to- around the thront and they both eent \sitter am he Ruling quickly nround. night and kill every man. wotnan and to the ground. But Pedro Wit8 On top. \Where is that dirty old rascal? child!\ she cried . excited le Liberty's horse, feeling himself free, bet he's sneaked back to the Imciendn.\ . ' • My God! exe/nimed the Major. dashed forward anti rnced Into camp \Looks ter me as though he's taken \And. there's only a ha adful of citi- with thelluip form of his rider hanging ginict _lunch with him, too\ remnrked saddle. eens to reelst thetn.\- !helpless front - . . - . - 41.411,W4lifikawall 'isn't there tioniethiog we can do to help them?\ pleaded Liberty, \They're probably well on their way hy this time,\ said Rutledge. \Nostinos is fifteen miles from liere,\ said Liberty. \There • is a Cabrero camp there.' They are In telegrephie communication with - Die- covery and if we Hae hard we tutu be able . to warn Colonel- Dalemi to be prepared!' \We will start for that.place,\ said the Blajor. Buts be did not see one of Lopez's; men, Who had been hiding In the, bushes, listening ttrevery word, and crept quietly away to inform als leader of the iniended warnieg. AB the band, with Lopez riding at their 'testi], left the trail, and turned Into the main road the mesieneer over- took them. - Leaping from his horse he rushed up to the leader. \Rutledge and lei men are going to Nostinos to Wenn Colonel Dalton of our plans,\ he said. \Ah ha,\ grinned the Mexican. \Well we show them.\ And he ii»- medlately ordered his men to dis- mount and they made for the buslieg, pulling their horses behind them, to lie In wait for the little_ company of rangers, which at that moment was just starting down the trail. The Major headed the little column and was followed by his men. Then came Rutledge riding beskle Liberty, with Pedro riding bareback. Upon reaching the end of the trail they were greeted by the report of a rifle and one of the rangers went tutnbling out of the saddle. Instantly the Major gave •the command to lin? in the direction of the bushes. ' Then the fighting began in earnest. While the bullets were raining all about them Liberty, who had teken up her position beside Rutledge and aided hitn in emptying his cartridge belt. ran over t6 the Major. \I am no good here,\ she said. \Let me Tide to Nostinos.\ The Major pondered a moment. Then, he suddenly turned and facing her replied: \My dear, It is too dangerous a ride for you to take alone.\ \You have welting to ferns Major,\ she urged. Then. as she meditated un instant. \I'll tell you -I'll eake Pedro with me.\ This provi4o won over the Major and he ordered Pedro ta ride with Liberty to Nestinos. \And mind you,\ he said seriously. as he seed the slave, \I shall boid you - to tccount if anything happens to her.\ 'Udine behind a rock, not far dis- tant, Lopez with one of his men. WilF. closely watching every move of the trio. As he saw Liberty and Pe- dro start towards their horsee he turned to his men; \Don't let her get nw 11 3%\ lie said. \Take two others with you.\ A little later as Liberty and Pedro started down the road, three Mex- limns mounted their horses and fol- lowed some distance..behind. While this was going on Rutledge was safely lodged behind a huge rock as he kept up a constant fire nt the sombreros ns they popped up nbove others.'\ Once, as he was releading his gun, Manuel. who had not yet re- covered frem the severe battle neth the ranger,' leeelled his own rifle straight nt his rivet nnd fired. The bullet tore the gun out of Rutledge's hands. The Mnjor, who brut been watching the Mexican, ran up just as einnuel WWI starting to fire n second time. mid, swinging from the hip kteicked him cold. He snatched up his gun. end. tis Manuel staggered to his feet he blurted out: \I'm watching you. you coffee -colored skunk. And if sem try that trick agnin I'll have those rangers shoot yon.\ Liberty and Pedro were now some distance from the rangers told reline their horses linrd towards Nostinos. Senn lifter they left the camp Peale. had diseevered they were beteg pule - sued. He pointed out the figuree of the apprenching Mexicans tii Liberty. who wns nble to distinguish their out- lines agninst the skyline. As she rode on her thoughts were busy. Those elexicatie must be checked somehow. Finally, us she ttirtied n bend in tbe road and they disrameared froni yiew, she conceived nn idea. On either side of the road were soine big ti :es. Diemounting elle look the lariat ftom her saddle and made one end fast around the trunk of a tree. Then she stretched it nevus the road, nnd drawing it taut. teed it to the bransh of another. Leaving Pedro with a gun she then remounted and rode on. a - A few minutes Inter the Mexienne rounded the curve, one inan slightly behind the rest. The first two. al- though they snw the rope, weie unnble to pull up their\ horses, and, strik- ing the rope,. they were thrown from their steeds and went tumbling to the grOund. The third saw it, ducked his head and rode on. As the other two stai Sett to'climb back into their teldlee Pedro opened fire on thew. 0,1e eresped. The second wns pee about rnise his gun when Pedro firm' ngein and lie fell to the ground, dying. Then Pedro jumped on hie .19. _ tatrIL 1 Notice for Pliblleation. Department of the Interior, U. S. Laud Office at Mlles City, Montana. March 81. 1017 _Notice is hereby given that Norma Mtlye Funkenbuseli, formerly bidore of Melaka. Montana who on July 10, 11118 made H. E. No. ult1302 for N 1 / 4 Section 24. T. 3 N. it. F:. M. F. M.. has tiled notice of intention to make three year proof; to establish claim to the land above deocribed before S Et/welter, U. S. Commissioner at Elculaku, Montana on the iltit day of Ably. 1917. Clulinunt manes a4 witnesses:- • Charles H. Emerson. James Mulkek. both of Eiteluka, Montana. Horace Soper. Web- ster. Mont.. Edward Varner. Bletter, Mont. 1-6 G. W. MYERS. Register. NOTICE FOB IiIIILICATION Department of the interior, II. 13. 1,1111.1 Office at Miles City, Montana. Mar. 31, 1917. - • Notice is hereby given that Mark Henry of. lekulakto Montana, who.on April 18, i9.4), made H. E. No. 08220. for East Half Seetitat 17: Township 2 North R. 57 Enst, Montaita P. Sterldian, 'tuts filed notice of . intention to make five year proof to establish chitin to the land above des-cribed before S. .1. Einswiler U. S. Com.lissione... at Ektilaka. Niontana on the 16tie.oy of Muy, 1917. A Claimant names 116 %abysses: Jesse W. Grant. Steve Mefford, George S Boggs, Alva I. Hague nil of Ekalakte Aiwa. 1-11.: G. W. MYERS. Register. • NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at Miles City, Moutaua. blur. 31. 1917. Notice is hereby given that Leonard G. Lisle of Id:kidlike. Mont.. who xi Mnrch MI6 made troinesteml entry. No. 02450P. ft.'. SesSE% Section 2a; N%N SWY.SE'A: NI4SE/ 1 4 ; 14%%8E 1 / 4 . Section 85. Township 1 South. Range 67 East, M. P. igt lois flied notice of Intention to make three r ProoLto estublish clean to t 44 • lend alto% described. before S. J. limswiler. U. S. Com- missioner. atEktilagn. Wont., on the 29th day of May.1917, Claimant names as -witnesses: Glenn E. Clark. John Carey. Orrin O. Barl- ett. Guy J. Peterson, all Ekalakte Montana. 4 18 CI. W. MYERS. Register. Notice for Publicatten. De artment of the Interior, II. 8. Lan, Office at Stiles City, Montana. march 81,1917. Notice is hereby given that Frank IL Schallenbeester of Ekblaka. Montane. who, on April 7. 1914 made H. E. 0211172 for NEV.. Sec. 2U; N W 1 / 4 Section 21. Tom indite 2 North, Range 67 E.. M. P. Meridian. has Illed notice of intention to make three yet.: proof, to establish claim to the land allove described, before S. J. EmswIler. U. S. Com- missioner. at Ekalaka. Montana,on the 16ti: clay of May.1917. Claimant tames as witnestiee• Mark Henry. William W. Stunt t. Charh. E. Stuart. Edward O. Perso, - all of Ekalukti. Montana. 1-13 G. W. MYERS. Register. NOTICE -FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. 8. Lail\ office, Miles City, Moat. Mar. 31.1017. Notice Is hereby given that Anton Kvam of Ekalaka. Montana. who, on March 2:) IWO made H. E., No. 1/76(0 for SWKSIW . SW% ; SWV4SE% Sec. 15. WtitNE% See. 22. Township 2 North. R. 67 E.. hi. P. Meridian has tiled notice of intention to make live Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before S. J. Emswiler. Commissioner. at 1Ckalaki., Siontena. on Mt leday of May 1917. Cimino ut mimes as witnessen: Itoderick Mauro. Sr.. Ernest Sjoblont. Steve Mefford, John W. Ewalt all of Ekabe kg. Montana. 1-18 G. W. MYERS. Register NOTICE Fon PuBt.icAritiN • tieparttnent of the Interior. U. S. Law• Office at Miles City, Montana. Mar. :11.1917. Notice is hereby given t hat /dark Henry. heir and for the heiro of Jasper Henry at -- ceased of Eitaletta. Mont. who. on April 13. 1910 made H. E. No. 08221 for West Half Sec. 17. T. N.. It. 67 E.. Mont. Princltro Meridian. has filed notice of intention t. make live Yeti!' Proof to establish chart. to the land above described. before S. J. Fn. miler. U. S. Co ttttt tismioneri at Montana on the Itith tiny of May. Is17. Clannnut names as witnesses: Jesse W. Grant. Steve Mefford. Georg.. Boggs. Alva T. Lague. all of El:el/Ike. 314.4.• tune. 4-18 G. W. MYERS. Register. NoTICE FoR PVIILICATION. Department of the interim C. 8. Land Office at Miles City, r. 31. 1917 Not 1 P('' is here)** given that Wilson Talk - Ingttm of Ekaltiku. Mont. who on Mit) r• RHO, Made E. Nil. est.:3 for North Sec. 16. T. I N.It. 56E. 1. P. M. ha- 114.11 1, , tem of Intention to 11 t.% e y...ir proof 1 , establish claim to th. lot ills...t. before H. .1. Einswile . t . S. at Montano. on the Ida it des to Mi l l ' 3 1;i ii i i n ta T• nt names as wit nesse4 : Fred Martens. Fred itose. Jesse W.Grant, Clark C. Lioggs all of Ektiletka. Montano. 4-13 G. W. MY MRS, [blaster. NOTI(•10 -FOB- PUBLIC.% \IoN. Ilepartutent ef the Itlierior. s • (mire et NI •.. •11..1,1: .211, 191\. Notivi. 13 hereby given that W Whim E. Went id' Kkalithis. !ri. 4.11 ), 12. law mode II. E. Nis. 0 4 .4 tin sEl.sE 1 , Se... It; WI S‘%\ See. 1.s: N WV. see. 21, Two. I It. 57E.. M. P.:Meridian. lies 111..1 notice .4. intention to make Ilve• Year toroof to chain to the 'atel ohm before S. J. I.:insulter I'. s. 1. et lekulekte Montana. on tli( oii: MoY. 1917: - 1 - altitinit - natnes as witnesses : William) E. Owen.. Guy Evan-. Berry hY...Walter I. Maxwell ell Eka !aka. Mt.:, 4-13 G. W. MYERS. Ittlrister. NoTicE Fon maiLic.‘TioN Deportment or the Dueller. s. office. Stile! City, Jima. bier. al. Itir; Notice is hereby elven that 11•1r, Smith of Etude kn. Mont. who mi \ 1.1 win le Homestead Entry No . N 'W '4.8(44%26:P4 1 / 4 S '11* t..see.23; N ' N E 4 1. IN.. R. 67E.. M. P. M. hes tilt 41 not e I intention to make liv.. year Proof. to . -- tablish claim to the Ilititl descrIb. 4.. before S. lemswiler. 14. Commissioner. at Eitaltika, Siontanto on the ard dity tot May. 1917. - Clnininnt invites ns wit nesse• Toed , 1. Seiverding. Flirt Elm rt.. Fr• r lek rurtn. lortollt. II. Nettesoven , Id:kaiak t. Mont. 4-18 G. W. MYERS. RestIsie.. NOTIcE Fog PI7BLICATIoN. Depertment of tee Interior. U. ft. Land Office at Miles cite, montane Mar. al. 1911. • Notice is hereby elven lien Willi:An E. Owens. of Eke lake, Mont %Almon Apr. ot, made H. E. NI), IN311:1 for 22; NISSIA' La see. 23, T. IN. It. :471... NI. P. M.. hex filed notice of intention to make fit yeur proof to e-tablish clean to the into sibove described, before PL.I. Entswiler. C ((((( missiolier ut Eknittiste Mot.ittne , 24th tiny of May. 1017. Claimant names 11 4 Wit Xax Bn von nti-. Win alto , E ton ‘1, t ;t i . t ii , t r i: Curl e. 0-thindi all of Ek441....a. 4 18 • G. W. hi YE Rs. Register. JOB PRINTING? Yes, we do it in any style, site or color you wish, and we do it right. Give U8 a trial. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LA.NDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice Is hereby given that the lands described below. em- bracing 680 acres. within the tilouxNation- el Forest, Stontana. will be subject to settle- ment and entry under the provisions of tlie houle , tfltd II1W8 of the United States and the net to .1tine 190e 184 Stat..2331, at the IT. S. Land ()Mee at Mlles City. Mont. on Julie 27 1917. Any twitter who wag actually anti in good faith claiming any of said lands for i.e. Heidi 'trial purposes prior to January 1. 1906. and has not abandoned same. has a prefer: (glee right to make a homestead entry for the hinds actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applicationa of t he per- sons mentioned below. who have a prefer- ellee right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided ouch settler or (moll - taint is qualified to make homestead entio and the preference right - is exercised prin.. to Jt1110 11.1917. on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any ounlilled person. The WiejW Vt. Sec. 14. T.18., R.60E. M. M.. 16(1 acres; application of Wm. J. HurleY. Ekalakti, Montana; List 1-817e. A tract of lend within what will probably be when surveyed Secs. 13. 24. T 2 S. R.61 E. NI. M.. described as follows: Beginning at cor. No. 1. whence the NW corner Section 19, T.2 S., 11.62 E. M. P. M., bears S. 670 E., 19 chs.: extending thence 8. 40 chs to Cor. No. 2; toence W. 40 ohs. to (lor.No.8; thence N.40 e lis. to Cor. No, 4 ,• thence E. 40 chs. to Cor. No. 1. the place of begtnning. contain- ing 160 acres. applicetion of Benj. Harry Lacey, Camp Crook, S. D; List 1-8470 The W 1 / 2 WX I . See. 26, T. 2 S. R.60 E., M. M. 160/tares, application of J. E. OurreY. SYkea. montana; List 1-8480 The NE 1 / 4 8E 1 / 4 . See. II, T. 8 S. R. 60E., se. M. 40 ac res ; applleation of Louis D. Diers. Baker Montana; List 1-8492. The 8E 1 / 4 8E%. Sec. 11; W 1 / 2 8WV., W 1 / 4 NEti SW 1 / 4 . WY2SEV.SWV., Sec. 12. T. 8 S. R. SO E. m. m: application of Vera Yee Diers, Baker, Montana. List 1-8498. April 10, 1917. O. M. BRUCE, Assistant Conunissioner of the General Land Office. , 4-27 NOTION FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. O. 8. Land Office at Mile: a C r i e t h y, I lt i ltra. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Allen of Elgin, Mont., who. on may 20. 1910 made Homestead Entry. No.00077 for NE 1 / 4 , NE 1 / 4 8E 1 / 4 . Sec.80. T.18, Range 60 E., M. P. Mer- idian. has filed nottee of intention to make five year Proof to establish claim to the hind above described, before S. J. EmswIler , U.S. Commissioner, at Ekalaka, Montana, 1 onctiaheinlathutdanyainoefallaasy,w19117n,eisse: Mat Weis. Elgin. Mont. Odom A. Sykes Leonard F. Pulse, George M. Baer. all Sykes Mont. 5-30 G. W. MYIeltel: Register. .m\\M•\' C alli°11 \ 1 1 THE UNIVER - s_AL cAat Ford service for the owners of Ford cars is a fact ---courteous, prompt, effici- ent. Service which covers the entire country, almost as a blanket, to the end that Ford carb are in use every day. Go where you will, thcre's a Ford Agent near by to look after your Ford car. The \Universal Car\ will bring you univers- al service. Better buy yours today. Touring car $360, Runabout $345, Coup- let $505, Town car $595, Sedan $645. all f. o. b. Detroit. We solicit your order. George H. Farwell Agent Inn , aimmikvis isimminom sumo ammomeds I 1 6. and Up L aaliminnoi I am now handli,ig a line of suits made to your measure, at $16.00 and up. Come in and look over our samples and style books. 1 V. LOFQUIST 11111111111111 lee LovertAr andSafetY Trapped by thc perfidious Manuel, the son of her dead father's partner, fair Liberty }Lorton, impersonated by the \little daredevil of the films\ Marie Wal- . camp, milkes a perilous ascent to her lover's arms and safety. This is but one of the hundreds of thrilling situations in The SerialGiorious 1 8 4 arieWalcajeip Jack Holt -Eddie PoW together with a brilliant supporting cast of well known Universal players and hundreds of Rough Riders, American Cav- alrymen, 'rev's Rangers, Mexicans, etc., present this remarkable serial of love, adventure and present-day life on the Melican Border in twenty thrilling episodes. The golden thread of a true love romance is woven in . with deeds of daring and the spirit 9f patriotism that will stir • every emotion. See this great serial at this theatre every week. . a • Every Saturday Night e Play House.
