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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 04 May 1917, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1917-05-04/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE EHALAKA EAGLE.. t . • -• ©IR STAGE THING OF MECO PAST IN PARK ONE lit'NORED AND SEVENTY- FIVE BIG TOURING FOR YELLOWSTONE. Moo Than Six Hundred Old Stage Coaches: Relics of Pioneer Days and Reminiscent of Many 11 West- er!' 1101111111e0 CIO 111(0 the DISCIINII Fj110 11140 Aee011111101111t1011S. • schools. . One of the most interesting and Livingston -Thirty three students practical applications of work in do- will graduate front tlie hieh school mestic scienee ever demonstrated in in June. - t Hamilton -The Hamilton sugar Montana is the 10 , cent cafeteria mill will be ready 'to grind beets ill lunch, operated by 'the domestic sci- November. ence department of the training Townsend -A deposit of long fib - school of the state normal college at er asbestos has been •found near relies .of..pitineer days lied rein - iiiis- Dillon, and which has developed an Townsend. . cent of many a 'western romance, idea that will spread to many schools Deer Lodge -Judge II. G. , Vtiliton, have antssed into the discard. To re - . ! of the state. one of -the pioneers -of Deer Lodge, • Plitee these picturesque vehicles tad The Meals are planned and . the or- is seriously ill.' White company ie buildinte-ene loin:- dering done by the . supervisor of hewistown-There are 53 lawyers dred and litty ten -passenger and domestic science. The plans are car- engaged in the practice Of law in twietty-five FeVell- passenger touring ried out by , . a competent woman who Fergus county. .. ., . cars for the Yellowstone Pail. Trans - superintends the •actual cookery ' Helena -With 'the warmer weather Many Montanans returning from ings erected for the fair. It weal portittion company. work and who is assisted by senior mining activities have been resumed California are enthusiastic over the, saved by - David Hilger of Lewistownd This Helena firm. of which Harry students who have had the work in in the Scratch Gravel, district. . ! who wired Senator Clark and se-- Child is at the head. is responsible domestic science at the state normal Helenail he railroad near Ye - Montana building• at San Die , cured permission to have it deeded for the transition from the horse to , college. lowstone park has killed thirty elk which is, in effect, a clubhouse for to the city of San Diego, with the motor oar .with the new regulation Is Self Sustaining. along its right-of-way recently. alontana people 'visiting that city. agreement that the city shoal(' Main- _witch allows automobiles in the park. Belgrade -+-It is probable that sev- This building vi•as formerly the tain it permanently as an exhibition The -object of the school lunch is eral blocks in the business section n WI le 1111.%e( IIS - Jr . were compelled to carry their International exposition at an Die- ing place .for Montana people. The supplanting of the historic Butte Paul Smith and II. (`: lunches vitith a hot, well balanced, go, and it was donated to the state, The building occupies a 'lace in stage coach by motors is a nart of Stevens hired a wagon to steal a load • by Senator W. A. Clark. After the one of San Diego's parks and, is a the government plait to popularize nourishing meal -whenever possible. of 700 pounds of brass. Both are Four, and very often five different in ittil. 'exit:0811.ton it was to be torn down.' source of pride to all Montanans who the national - parks and matte- th . e 'together with the other state build- visit the city. \See America First\ slogan mote kinds of food are served each day, Missoula -Frank Woolly, former - making the cost of each' food from __ .. _______ impelling thisyear thall eVer before. two to tan and one half cents. The - While the passing of - the' stage coach sion as second lieuttnalit iii the rept fuel without:charge. At 10 cents per Hoke/nail-The local chaeter 0 . WOLF POINT IS ) . . i ... die th i:o g to re r a c t i e urs co l y n o t i fo b r ( t . l a o n e t ( l )gu s p i ; e ed d school furnishes the equipment adn may be regarded in sentiment as a lar army. meal from.other expenses have been the Bed cros , ims :r Irem s,, : ..a t i o „! • 1,041, ante cash on hand aniountin. i j , -a ri s oit a lly public imprthvernetit. paid from the beginning. DIVISION POINT MEMBERS N AMP The number of second servings. , - 0 er:t i t: I I: i t e m t t ( o ) u t t i ..i l s il ts ei i n g i r t e p a i t v f • t t r at _T i e s: called for by the children shows only ... missoula--The a TM m• il intersrhol- too clearly that the food is enjoy2d ' ' lances in - greater comfort than would astic track inta t • will be livid regard-! and appreciated. ` enlist IlleIiili among high' . be_possible with stage coaches, the . less of - • HGREAT NOIlTHERN'S DECISION GoVERNolt ANNouNcEs plAisON-. transpiinat;on company has inadi it Children Wash Dishes. school thleIrs - : - --- - -•••••-. W1141. MAKE IT IMPORTANT NEI, OF ORGANIZATION To possible for iourists, on -a compara- Sy`stem and order is observed in Moore, - s....eril wheitt fir•Ids• ' . NORTHERN CENTER. coNsmtvE itEsouRcEs. . ' lively short visit, to see all of the every possible way. The children thought to Ita‘e Lova wIliter killed., sae sers, t erraees, ea ny ons, wat el - - stand in line and help themseltes to are coming alone nicriy diving tht• falls, cascade's glaciers and other a tray, napkin, knife,fork, spoon and past few warn days. Machine Shops, Roundhouse and Comely Menibers of Stitto Council ibi ngs o f i oti . 1 ;, st. glass of water. The plate with the Whitefish --The townsite com- Other Buildings, as Well as Track- Mail& Will Co-operate Watli. Nii- Special Design. lunch is placed on the tray of each' patty has derided to build a numb.- , child by an assistant. The Child then , of residences wlOcli v, ill 1,-: sold oe age. Will Involve an Immediate tional Council in Great - Work 01 passes into the lunch room provided , the installment plan. FApenditurei Zi . f $500,000; Town Is organizing Country t o Help in with chairs and tables of different' Scobey-Pitty• gas trators ane. . . . _ Enjoying 4.k Boom. • 1% mid War. sizes, eats his lunch, waits for sec- plowing outfits have been purchased ond helping if he de.iires it, and re- by farmers in this neighborhood dur- Wolf Point has been selected as turns to the kitchen with hi- tray , ing the past few woeks. Livingston -The la.rank J. Men- ' one of the division points on the empty, which is taken by an assist- ant. The dishes are washed by chit- net band ofs beep. 4.0iitt head, Ilavu! Great Northern \High Line.\ The CAFETERIA FOR 7 PUPILS SUCCESS DILLON'S PRACTICAL APPLICA- TION OP WORK IN DOMES- TIC SCIENCE. Normal Sehool Served Pupils From the COuntry 'With Good l_fiood Moderate Prices; An Idea That WM Probably Go All Over the State; Pupils Enjoy Food. THE STATE. FORIE GATHIEROEIR PLACE IF Lewistown -Local Elks, have 'de- ' cided to build a four story home. • Plentywood-A better fi•eight ser- vice planned for this section, Lewistown -The woman's cluh centepplates the erection of a build- ing. Livingston - Horneseekers • are flocking into the Shields River Val- ley-. Bozeman - Benjamin Ferguson, who came to Montana in 1864, is dead. Livingston -C. V. Brown has heen retained as principal . of the local NOOKITaNIANS AT \St•e America First. to provide the rural children who of the tow . B , (1 . st tug montana exposition buildiat at the building for Montana anti a gather- lv of Helena. has receixed a commis- ...__ to $.3aito. dren who wish to earn their lunches. been sold for $14 per head, the ree- announcement means that this river Last spring when the work %Safi ord price for this section. atarted equipment was bought for! Great Faills-John Bingham, who; town is destined_ to become one of 60. This year it had to be doubled I fell on an icy sidewalk and sustained because of the great numbers who a leg fracture, has brought suit desired hot Itinches. The average' against the city for $10,700. number of lunches served last year was 30 a day. This year the average so far has been 85. On stormy days as many as 150 havre been served. Teachers as well as students buy their lunches daily. Lunch Baskets Eliminated. A number of objects have been ac- complished by the hot lunch system: It has almost eliminated the lunch basket; it has taught the children an appreciation of all, kinds of cooked foods; it has improved their manners wonderfully it has given lunch room training to students who will go into jungle camp is being broken up. schools all over the state; it has been Townsend - Broadwater county a decided revelation to the people of will produce 1,50(r,000 bushels of Dillon who see that under careful wheat this year if conditions are nor - management well _h_lanced nourish - man. There should also be an in- ing foods can be cooked and served at a small price even though the price of food stuffs has soared al- most beyond reach. FARMERS' EQUITY READY TO HELP the important centers of northern Montana. The railroad company puichased • a yard .ide, comprising Butte --The jury in the Wilson 95 acres, and plans are being drawn murder case, after disagreeing and for the yards and buildinr . The being discharged, presented Bailiff Andy° Mackey with a handsome carv- company contemplates an immediate ing set. expenditure of about $500,000 on , Livingston -The courtesies of all the necessary buildings. clubs and reading rooms have been These buildings will include large extended to soldiers of the company machine shops, a roundhou•o of 25 deailed to guard railroad property engine capacity, new passenger and at Livin.gaton. freight depots, coal sheds, ice houses Eureka --The I. 3V. W. strike, n to supply refrigeration to Cie cars nd passenger trains, a large com- which closed a losal Mill, has pany hotel for the accommodation of been broken, and the mill has re- railroad employes, and several miles sumed operations. The I. W. W. of switching and industrial tracks. crease of 100 per cent in the potato crop. Whitehall - Ike E. O. Pace of `Whitehall of the Pipcstone Irrigation project is offering the use of land, with water, free of charge, to farm- ers who will Heed tt. to crops this season. Butte --Acting ' Mayor Ilageman has given orders that members of uniform ranks of various ordere must not wear their uniforms on the etreets during war. Only soldiers STATE COUNCIL OF DEF`ENSE ntay wear uniforms. FLOODED WITH LETTERS Butte -Boys threw a baling wire AND TELEGRAMS. over a high voltage power wire lead- ing from transformer to the home of , Mrs. Mary Cagilone. The ,wornsin Ten Thousand Members to Open 111-1 later started to turn on an electric rect Communications with Secre-, light and instantly killed. Billings -The Cr( at Western tary Greenfield; Blank Forms Have Been mailed to An membe .._ gar company. at a meeting Itl 14:re \• recently, (11.1•Illed 1 ti $2, 0410.III/0 of the Society. , worth of greertinicsi war health. arid ; will also pay a litmus of 50 cente a Letters and telegrams front every ton 011 all sugar beet:: raised. Baker - A German homesteader section of the state to Secretary Greenfield of the state council of de- , named .Iluber has been denied cai- fense shows that people of all walke itY the courts here. bec:•iisi of ' remarks antagonist ic to the of life are alive to the necessity ; of doing their part toward aiding i n United States. lie has lived on hie food production and mobilizing the! honleatead fire Yeato allorthe state's resources. !Retain will make it.• impossible for him to prove upon and get title to The Equity society, through its headquarters at Great Falls, has re-! hla land- sponded enthusiastically to the sug- Missoula -Because officera or the gestions of B.' C. White, a member. deftlilet M 'SHOO lit 111VeRt111041t CO. of the council of defense, and Secre- failed' to file an annual etatt•tnent. tary Greenfield, although great!) three railroad men who were direc- pleased by the way in which the! tors are bankrupt. They are W. W. Berry, II. K. Day and J. I.. James. Equity officials are taking hold, was Kelenn-.I. H. Empson of 1)tin- almost floored when he learned that' more than 10,000 of the members ver has made. extensive purchaece of have been ordered to open direct i iota in the heart of Helena and will communications with him. A blank erect several busipess blocks. His form has been mailed to each Equity 1 ° 1 -al investment, when the buildings member and he will fill it out andlarq completed, will be about WO, - mall it to the commissi4e1 00b. culture and publicity add sten Helena -Prohibitionist); of the state, led by Joseph Pope of this city, which will be used to hicrease tier. ready to adopt any suggestions that are offered. have begun a campaign to flood eon- griais and Preeident Wilson age to be seeded in this eection. Tie• The farmers avill espial?' what! with eervice has been authorized lo lease they need in the way of cash, seed! telegrams and written appeals urgine land withdrawn from entry until and animal products, annoUnced the; national prohibition as a war meas- 1920, for 25 cents per acre. provid- personnel of the committee. the, ing a certain amount of it hue town same being approved by Governor l• Ileh•na--The supreme court has cr o pped. .decided in favor of the state in its Stewart. This committee is to deal: Helena -6 --The Anrconda oomp:Hg with the meat product's of the state claim to half a million acres of land bas offered the state tbe use of 1.000 and Is composed of the following: in eastern Montana, a worth $10,- acres; of irrigated, and emit:rat Ilion - 000,000. The land was• selected in C. Elliott, chairman; Dr. F. 13. sand acres of dry land. on which to lieu of timbered landa in national Lintleld, director of agricultural ex- ! forests relinquish raise foodstuffe to aupply the state pertinent stations; T. B. Story ed by the elate. inatitutions. Frank Conley. warden Great Palls --Louis W. Hill an- BoseMan, Wallis Huldekoper of Bil- notincee that the Great Northern will of the state penitentiary, will farm links, J. E. Bower, Helena; C. H. the labd. The clay fellowing the send a corps of men through Mon- CaMpbell; W. F. Montgomery, Ana- state's acceptance of the offer Con- . tana encourage the farmer to conda. raise pOtatoes, peas, beans and -ran\- ley had a force of prisoners at work. breaking soil. The irrigated land will If a man haa a corkscrew and a Ions. _He says NIontana can be made, be planted to garden stuff and the tittreatest bean state of the union. beer opener on his knife he faei drat land .prepared for seeding to equipped for any emergency. .. '\ Vi r arm Springs -LA gang of hoboes. winter wheat. Two Hundred Residences. Fully 200 new residences will have to be construczed for the ac- commodation of the families of em- ployes who will make Wolf Point their home, and this contemplated improvement, together with the ex- pansion and development of nearby agricultural Iambi, is giving the town quite a boom. woir Point's poaula- tion is estimated at 600, and the railroad employes and their families will give the town an immedi:At. population of almost twic this fig- ure. DEFENCE COUNCIL Governor Sam V. Stewart has an- tiounceti the complete personnei the county meiabers Of the state council of deleuse, hich will Deli) mobilize and conserve the resources 01 the state. They are as follows: et:tyros:id ii. Gilbert. omen: T. ; .1. K. Mitienit., Deleon. Pi._ I i. 1 lareliu ; It. I:ay. I .11u .t. II. Ilhoo loan. 1;!..ilo• -W. 31. 110.,11,ridge, Chi llllll k; S laddmin, t Iiiitook; John S. McKilzbuti. lit•oathvater-J. E. llllll ise. Townsend; • W. L. Croak, To‘%tiselid; Hugh liroderiel, „ size, they are equal in COM- fort and size to any of the leading When etho portals of Yellowetotie park are thrown open for the 1917 stamen on June 20, the thousands of tourists who annually enter Ihie playground of natural wonders will find a eompiete change in the. trans- portatioe facilities of t hp park. More than six imitated old stage coachea, E x t raordillary at te Wien has been e kill 1.0 t Ile I ( 'Sig of the new cars. Special springs. pneumatic tires and cps ply upholstered cushions are em - tine to insure the utmost comfort in riding. • While traieling between ! the hotels in the para. a poisS,.111.ivr's 111111.1 ge May 0011'041 on Ili(' car in whielt he rides, on special racks provided for this purpose-. In hotel accommodations no na- timed park surise-ses the Yellow- I stone. Notwithstaioling the fact that some of the hotels are 60 miles froni the nearest railroad and more than; 1,000 miles front a market of any Carboc-W. A. Talmadge, Red 1, - odge; hostelries hi the large cities. The, John G. Skinner, lied Lodge; T. F. Pol- lard, lied Lodge. Alaminoth. Old Faithful. Lake and Caseade-E. 11. Cooney. Great Falls; Shirley S. Ford. Great Falls; Louis New- man, blreat Chouteuu-Davill G. Browne, Fort Ben- ton; Samuel Siiiier, Big Sandy; Jere Sul- livan, Fort Benton. _,Caster -Kenneth Nielaetsn, Miles • - eity; Judge 1). ()Aleut, Niiies City; J. B. Col- lins. Miles City. Dawsim-Frunk C. II thaws, GlentlIve ; C. A. Thurston, Illenellve ; C. J. NIurphy, Glemlive. Deer Lodge -C. II. Eggleidon, Anaconda; Harold N. Blake, Anaconda; E. J. Bow- lill a. Anaconda. Falion--R. F. Smith. Baker; William Lung. Baker ; C. A. Douseeemii, Baker. Fergus -Tom Stool. Lewistown.; .W. 1). Synimes, Lewistimii; James E. Woodard, Levi irliftWII. pi: I: I I:II 1114111 It. Peeler. 31 uper 1 Collins, Kalispell; Robert Pauline, Kalls- G i ttilat ii i i n---.1. NI. Hamilton. liozeman,• E. . Bozeman: ,Churles Vanden- itozeman. 1 r.i te - N. .1. Nlerslion, PhIllleesburg ; I e. NI. I Hi rice, ; E. A. 111111101. by a fleet of 30 ten -passenger ears Phillipsburg. I 1 ill- E. 'I'. Itrintil wise er. Havre ; Thomas and Rocky Mountain National-Eates Havre; A. L. Rill, Havre. park will also open the season with o r I.. 1j. an. nimbler ; Dr. thirty. Work IR to be commenced imme- t. eremite', Hensler; Ike o. Pure dititely and it is exected that the wi'le i.e.,: :Led Clark T It Miller 1111 sia• htlildingA will 110 far enough alone ,.. 3 „ 1 „ 110 ., tm : 1 ,.• by September 1 to permit of ; I.. 1 rat•y, e •}•' • mencing divisional operations. The construction' work will necessitate It5 N t.,',: ! ,'„ / .... m . mt coy . the employment of a email army of it vv. j; , ..t...iter, Sheridan . ; C. 'W. Clim.o • workmen, and Wolf Point promisch tee IS. All.:1.• her James T. W I, While StIl - to have the busiest summer of tt-s - hletory. ititor R. Speneer, While Sul 1,11iir sprit, :s; %V. N. Is. I 1 a rlo oo iner:(11 I:. E. VII ill. Superior ; A rill te r _ _ .1 oh 11.4; ori. Superior ; le. 1'4.4110.4y, si. itpplied for a meal at the Hiatt. l'''a!• 1- • • vie: seas ilerberj Melds's,. Missoula intrane asylum and were refused s(a..t. eefice. Missoula: J. at. ieley, !darted a fight with guards and wf.r.• ..\11A111•11 le rig k Wall, Roundup; beaten up and put in jail. They stole • ip•v .1. Roundup; C. V. a five -gallon can of milk, drinking Ittoentle11). Park - Fred i:it,son, Livingston; Harry g pa ro rt un o ( f L it and pouring the rest on Ow Livingsloc ; A l , Sithetiher, Living ployes of the smelter here made up t 1 ,. air i rf r 31111a. lainaeonda-Several hundred em- ['ha lips C. 'Stevens. Malla; le. W, a purse of ;170 which they for seals II. 1,..sa tt i s r; r \canteen\ suppliee; in toinie• !..ints. Deer Lodge. Vrairte W. A. Brubaker, Terry; Bern!, co, chewing gum and other luxuries. which were sent to the Anaconda Terry; W. I:. Aruggrong. boys in the National Guard at Her w. 4). Fisk, Hamilton; .1. le.. ena, together with a check for $70. T i ' .. 1 1 \ 11 \.• 1111 IiI ill on ; IL 110W4`. SLI'Vel/ lifelena--Mayme A. Martin, s .„„ x; sidm . y; . ifry Helena stenographer. ill suing lb , Nivis I la :41411);:y ; W. • le. WI yokel .Great Northern for ;20,000 for in ,,,, 11 11 1 . 8 '1%11=9 . - juries received 'while checking a ear of produce for the Capitol Coltimis Solider ; I' l'oott'er, Thompson sion Co., by whom she woe employed Welter, Tlsoialistot Falls Sbe alleges that while she was in (7. the car a awitch engitie ran Into it. siteriosn it. it. Jesteten. Neal y w I : Peter Marron. l'h illy% I; .1. 14. Mal kin, Oreat V111114 - Tile reclaintalion eervice of the Sun river project ha- l ' I ' ml Y``'\\ 1 • ;4; verses: Eugene Carroll, Butte; Att purchased a . 25-horee-power .!tos% .1. Davis, Butte; Charlet; Austie, liotte .• Si installer .1. I,. Fraser, ifNilinullus; .1. Coliiiiibu.;; .1. P. I.rirelle. Cobol. Grass Charles ttttt ell, Big 'I Wilier; Jernme Itig ter. It. ciiiiiierne. Timber. Teltig•-- James Hirshberg. Choteati; James Eckforill; Clititeilli; l'alriek counted: - Toole Dr. T. I,. Clark, SWI!et. (;r1111:4 ; I Devehi; J. (1. Henderson. Sind - toy lelsher. ; 11 1'1,811111111, W Ibute x ; Ileiortre I'. .1(etuoi, .W1 bun x. Valley -J. M. Lewis, Glasgow; Dr. . hl. it Hoyt. Glasgow; E. 1). S4lition. Glasgow. Yellowstone L. C. Itabeoek. Leon Shaw. 111111Ogs; Thonisia Arthur, Adam was one of th • !eV men history who had no friends to come around anti tell him how to raise his boys. e Grand Canyon hotels. for example., can accommodate 6.00 to 700 guests' at a time, insuring a Ille1.1 - 01)01i1:111 I standard of servi:e at the end of 1 each motor trip. Long Dietances. There are 400 miles of roads in the park, including the Jackson's( Hole country, Jacksoa's lake and the Grand Teton mountains, 14,000 feet high. \The Greater Yellowstone,\ now accessible by the cars of the Yellowstone Park Transportation company, comprises 7,000 square miles. Nearly all of the national park transportation companies are In- creasing their facilities. Yosemite was largely motorized laid season. Glacier National Park will be served FOR WON1EN. . C. ,White linnig. yen rl err hero+. MOHO have lllll for young sloek: )(our op get into pare bred slilticeasi. t 1 Orilor from li Choi to Winter Kgg lea rues. Choleitii NIoniaea • ii.iN I .% N.% S BEST dry elenners and luit - l•r 1.11.1 les' null 1111.11 . /4 14:1 I iiii•1110 ViV ..1, corer la silent Ifoi. Stood Ores! Fail. lye I louse. N‘V I/ Ttill•I'Elks -- sivvers i s 11)141. 4. llll l 111:1411. v!!•4, toupees. ' hair dress Mg. s.1,I/, treatments 11111.4S31:fl.24. .1 orils • Zoe! r I In I r store, 210 Celli rill 11%44111e. ;11111 1.\:111 II;ai 111.0W Drug Storiti. n.%11 , •hesi. hair novelties ro ie:o r. : I ouil i : 11 1 :1 1 :m. Wigs. 1 lus pee. mole, robot reel. rei °rated. Ideal 14.111113 _ 1.* 1 I IS It EalODE LED. wee..dr,•-•-••• repaired. (\leaned and remodeled Ilk. oew. 'tromp ly. Beekman Brom., Great Falls. BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED jumt oJ.1 4oet o. , e: met hiol for f lit lug ' (hoe(hr eye In Montana s o. ill SETH, ((writ Fall**, Motel. PHOTOS and KODAKS Stool la Phalan. rluess I's Voter Films. 1 le pr • ,e • e 110 1.r4tobl roils I .o.lioo l'Ita \groats.: f Coo.. , 1 re nail 1 i Oi tialf;14* P141 M. ails. %NA • EXPERT FRENCH DRY CLEANERS We iwalotala Ilse most . modern Plant In gtreat Valls foe Hemming ladles' wool •lash, satin end velvet d , • taloi rind Adele of any material. feathers, furs, hie like IIOW. We pay return charges. HARRY II. MeCOLE Oreat Falls IF YOU LIVE AWAY FROM BUTTE -It doesn't bar you from be. coming a patron° of title store. SYMONS •114 AN ALL-OVElt-THE-STATE STORE. Syttion's patrons livo every- where in Moutana. The fact of the matter is these out-of-town customers rank among this started most Nati:died custom - CON: THROUGH SYMONS' MANY SPLENDID FACILITIES --this store has built up a very extensive patronage in Montana. %%liars more It is growing all the time. The rea- son is plain. ASsORTMENTS. SPIRVICE AND LOWEST PRICES. These are the factors that have contributed to making tide store the Big store that it ia -the store for all the people 44f Montana. • SYMONS DRY GOODS COMPANY Butte, Montnaa. ATTERN Department 20:et --lattlieie Drees. Cut ln sizes: :it, 301, :114, 40, 42 44 end II; I.siml It resluireS ft I 2 yards or midi material for a 30 Inelt size. The skirl ail91411ril.14 II Ise) , I1 2 5 y111'4111 at i c let i f i l l iil l s :::est i l r .1 1\ 1.1i li t s :r;t 1 ;i h n i : . Sports r 44each Illonse 2001 elle Iv 7 Nizios : :11 :10. :toe. 12. 14 slial 41; Isit•ties 1 , ist. measure. It re - 21, 20, 28, 341. :12 and :11 Inches wabot ..sioui re. le rt•ti i rt s )1 yur , ls 'let or bordered motel in I I8 I !where o hie, . , r 1 2 perils (of :oil jewel • lllll «Teal for a , 1 kWh OM.. II 1111.11H0111•K f%1111 P171113 IITAWII tll 1111. I.. tor eel tto. how •1 yards. Wti separate patterns. III rents Ftill 'I I pa 'evil. 21gt9 larls' Drees. to be Slip ed toyer \H t . slzett: 12. I I nod 111 yearn. It respires :1 I N yee rill of 41 i hint erlal r„ r 1.2 your size. Price. Ili rerilit. 17:1.i 11;11.1 H 1 1 , 11111. ill,11:rli•Fc nil flinri• and Is rut lei 5 sizes n 2. .1, 11 and 6 yeere. It requires 7 N yet', for Ihe drew ors. 1 1 2 yie IV I lie (Ir(olot. Vai itieh hie. for is 1 yens.. size. PrIolo, y 1 ,, I n e r (;:eitre it . i2e.vii;te . 11 :1111m m i zf l .s ireu i s.. m. m nod io i.r11311 , 44 3 3 II yards cif .79; Oiell material! for yrar sly.e. I 'rive Ili real s. 1901; !tress. Col In 4 sizes: 0. fe. 10 and yearn. lt requires I yard or lining :11i Inelies wide far 1 lie anderwalst. rind :11-1 yards of ma- terial rim Ilie,..,,dreas, for an year else. Priee, Ill retort\ - 2 , 170 A Charming Negligee. Cot in 9121.11: SI/11111, MI.11, Large end Extra 1.11 rge. The Aliol I u memo will re , Ire 1 2 yards or :In inch materiel. Priee. 4.01114. '2011; 1.111111.!4* 110 1 / 1 .11. flress. rill in 7 1117.114 : :10, ati. 40. 4'2. 44 and It; Incites lova men 411 re. It reel i rem I 2 lards or 11 inch imiterini for a :SY Inch -' 1 71. The skill measures til t 2 2 :1 verde, a; the root Vrice vela& mit 1:111'PON 011 .( 1 . :E lo lt sIN fo t r i 1:47 4.b TE • R e :1 4 patterns: • \ Patt ern No. --....---...---.. tern No. l'attern N,o Re morel() glee number e S tt i z tl e else. Pena , ,rders for pitterne to Montana Newspaper itontellatton, (livat Montona. Re Wire Montana te elan your toll name end addream below • I • A
