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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 18 May 1917, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1917-05-18/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
I t • THE EHALAIKA EAGLE. .• et% 0 • 4 'WILL SCRAP 700 STAGE COACHES AUTOS WILT/ REPLACE QUARTER OF A NIILLION DOLLARS PARK EQUIPMENT. Six Ilundred Thousand Dollars In- vestment in New Touring Cars Which Will Be Used in Yellow- stone This Year; Animals Like Motor Vehicles, It Is Said. A quarter of a million dollars' worth of stage coaches, horses, har- ness and other equipment will be sold by the Yellowstone Park Trans- portation company to make way for automobiles for tourist travel which wilt cost $600,000 before the park season opens this year. The seven hundred coaches, all made at Con- cord, N. H., will be disposed of to the best advantage, and in their place will be operated 150 ten -passenger and 50 six -passenger White touring cars. The new method of transportation will permit travelers to pass hurried- ly by the less interesting places, spending more time where tkey most wish to be. It will be possible to go through the park in two days, and, if a longer trip is undertaken, tour- ists may arrange to visit the remotest parts of the reservation which have been inaccessible to ordinary ve- hicles. 8,000 Feet High. Touring cars will carry visitors within the girdle of the park's snow- capped peaks, two thirds across the continent, hidden away in the heart ot the Rocky mountains, 8,000 feet above the level of the sea, while they look upon a constant series of stu- pendous sights -a blending of the beautiful and terrific, the strange and sublime. The Greater Yellow- stone park will be about the size of the state of Massachusetts, and the 460 miles of roads in it are being put in shape for motor traffic. The road system of the park fol- lows a giant circle, from which three long legs project t6 the most uncon- ventional and scenic- sections of the reservation, places of tremendous in- terest to which the coaches could not travel because of the great distance. Can Stop Anywhere. It will now be possible for tourists to make headquarters at any of the hotels and reach all such points in comparatively short time. The animals of the park are less annoyed, it is said, by automobiles than by coaches and horses. A man who has driven a car through the park asserts that he motored to the Summer ranges, where the elk, deer, antelope, mountain sheep, buffalo, and bear stay, and that last summer he left some chocolate and sand- wiches one night in the car. A bear took the door off the car because the chocolate was in a pocket of the door, and on another occasion the up- holstery of the automobile was torn off by\ another animal in ifearch of something tasty. Any divorce lawyer can tell you that 'tis better to have loved and !oat than never to have loved at all. • 11111111 111111111 :cxkccitie: N aCirt12 1 \\\ a • a • • • • • • a • • • K EEP your car looking bright -save its newness -head off depreciation. You •can easily do it yourself with Gilt Edge Automobile Color Var- nish. The Value saved in your car will be many times the small cost. ( FOR ANY JOB -Inside or out-) there's a GILT EDGE PAINT that's right. Sold hydeatersualywagm Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co. Paint Manufacturers -- Wholesale Hartiseara Saint Poll, Miosessts III II II III MONTANA CARP HAVE A MARKET DESPISED FISH CAN BE SOLD ' BY mini; CARIAMD IN THI41 NEW YOltK qHETTO. But Ganie Warden DeHart 'Declines to Portidt Shipments Outside of State and Believes That Market for This Class of Food in Montana; 1)eclared l'alatable. Carp farnaing may became a prof- itable Montana industry, and the much despised carp may take its *place as a useful and respected resi- dent instead of an outcast. Finding that the experiment of marketing carp and buffalo fish in Helena and several other towns has turned out all right, and having tackled a helping of the fish himself, Game Warden Jake DeHart has gone to Lake Bowdoin in Phillips county in company with a dealer in carp from Butte, who will look over the situation at Bowdoin to see whether he ca,n profitably market the fish. The dealer, who handles the carp by the carload from Lake Moses, in Washington is strongly of the be- lief that it will be difficult to create a Montana market, but he may de- cide y) try it. He ships all his stuff to New York and Philadelphia, and Bello it as rapidly as he can load at the lake. Seines are used to grab the carp. • Carp Aro Vegetarians. \There are a lot of people preju- diced against carp, for some reason,\ said the Butte man. \They think the carp are scavengers, but they are not. As a matter of fact, they live on tule roots and herbage growing in the mud of lakes. Because they' burrow in the mud to ge,t „at the tender shoots, folks think they are dirty fish. The sale in New York is largely among the Russians and Balkan peo- ple and the Ghetto -people who are familiar with the methode of prepar- ing carp for the table. The western carp are solid and the meat is whole- some and they are in big demand. They bring the best priceo.\ DeHart for Cheaper Meat. Finding that the price of all kinds of meat and the sea fish are advanc- ing constantly until the men in lim- ited circumstances can hardly afford meat more than two or three times a week, Game Warden DeHart has turned to the carp and buffalo fish as a means for furnishing cheap meat. The carp are from two to eight pounds and the buffalo around two pounds, and there are thousands of them in Lake Bowdoin and some of the other lakes. Deputies are sein- ing now at Bowdoin and getting big hauls. The fish are being purchased at Malta, and DeHart believes a mar- ket for them can be established in the state. Must Eductate Public. Anyway the law frowns on ship- ment of fish outside the state, and no matter whether some folks class carp and buffalo as a fresh water substitute for fish and thereby say they are exempted from the opera- tion of the law, the game warden in- sists that there can be no outside shipments -at lease, he is of that opinion at present. The Butte fish dealer is willing, if the lid is raised, to contract to clean out the carp and buffalo in the nu- merous lakes of the state. He ad- mits that it is possible that a market in the state might be built up, but he doubts whether it can be done within a year or SO. People have to in• educated to the idea that carp are all right, just as a lot of them have had to learn that a coot or mudhen is pretty nearly, as' good as a wild duck, in season. THEY REFUSE TO DRINK BULGARIAN BUTTERMILK Morris P. Monberg, manager of the Park County Creamery, at Livingston had his attention called to the fact that Bulgaria is an ally of Germany, when local merchants and saloonmen THE STATE, 'Cut Bank -The Cut Bank hotel la to be enlarged by the construction ol 25 new rooms. Antelope --The European hotel here has been sold to Miles Custer, who will operate it. Glasgow - Fire destroyed the Overland garage and 30 automobiles. The loss is partially covered by in- surance. Dillon - Frank Hazelbaker has been elected a delegate from Mon- tana to the national convention , Yof Woodmen to be held in Chicago neict month. Choteau-The past week of fine weather has been taken advantage of by the farmers, and tractors are run- ning day and night in this vicinity. Much flax is being planted. Dillon --Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Andrus of this city are in Chicago, where they will purchase furniture for the new Andrus $100,000 hotel being erected here. Butte -S. F. Ralston superintend- ent of the Glacier National - Park, has resigned, to take effect June 1. His successor will be named by the sec- retary of the interior on recommen- dation by the Montana senators. Dillon -A weapon ot historic in- terest, which belonged to the James boys at the time of their raid on In- dependence, Mo., is on display here. It is a cap and ball revolver, and was taken from the outlaws when they were captured. Dillon -War and the call to arms has not only depleted the local high school of its athletes and the_m ity of the high school boys of mili- tary age, but it has also seriously af- fected the faculty lineup, and there will be several changes next year. Butto--The Butte members of the Sons of Veterans held a largely -at- tended meeting to plan for the in- crease in their membership and to make arrangements for the coming encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which will be held in Butte, May 24 to 26. Bozeuman-Edward Jacobs, assist- ant secretary of the Bozeman Y. M. C. A., left Monday to enter army Y. M. C. A. service. He will be sta- tioned first with the Montana•troops at Fort Harrison. He was graduated from Montana State college in 1916 as an electrical engineer. Butte --Evelyn Sheehan, a tele- phone operator for the Mountain States Telephone company, has filed suit for $10,000 damages against the city of Butte for injuries sustained when she fell on ice on the sidewalk.. She alleged that her neck and back were seriously hurt by the fall. Shelby -Mrs. Harry Belcher, who operates the Sullivan hotel, was ar- rested by Sheriff Alsup and bound over to the district court on a charge of allowing gambling in the hotel, al- though the evidence showed that \gambling\ coneisted of men playing a social game for cigars or drinks. Livingston -Roman Mampa, an eploye of the interior department in the Yellowstone park, lies in a crit- ical condition at Chico with a frac- tured skill received by being struck fin the head with a rock that was hurled five hundred feet through the air by a dynamite blast. His recov- ery is doubtful. Butte --Cigarettes and house flies. designated as ev'ts by the Women's council of Butte, will be the intended victims of an active campaign which the new organization has mapped out. The flies are going to have a miserable time in Butte this spring if the women can put their extermin- ation plan into effect. Helena --II. E. McAfee, formerly district manager of the 'Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com- pany, with headquarters in Butte, has been promoted to division gener- al manager of the northern division for the same company and will have his headquarters at Helena. Mr. Mc- Afee will have charge of the states of Wyoming and Montana. Ilelena--More vigilant enforce - t th b f f h 1 w men an ever e ore o ea a s is urged by the federal government upon all states, is the word Dr. W. F. Cogswell, secretary of the•state board of health, brings from Washington, where he attended a conference of !nate health officials with the public health service. Dr. Cogswell states it is likely that field work in rural sanitation will be conducted in Mon- tana. Butto-Undersheriff John E. Melia looks with dismay on the ever soar- ing prices of foodstuffs. The county I reported that they had been forced to jail is obliged to feed its prisoners destroy his signs which offered \Bul- on 50 cents, regardless of the condi- garian Buttermilk\ for sale. tion of the market prices. With po- Mr. Monberg had the signs painted tatoes and flour dailv striking for•a at a cost of $5, but patriotic citizens refused to drink the Bulgarian but- tertnily and forced the dealers to tear up the advertising.carda. The cream- same time keep vvithin the expendi- ery manager says he will have signs tun. permitted. prepared at once offering a new . Butte, --Delegates from machinists' brand of buttermilk under the name unions in Butte, Anaconda and Great of \Yank \ Falls, together with men working in Ifavre, Helena, Missoula and Beer Lodge. will meet in Butte this week to perfect state organization as re- . cently authorized by the internation- al body. All union machinists 110t, coming directly under a railroad dis- trict will be affieated with the state body. Much of the work of organiza- tion has been completed. Dillon - C. L. Worth, Dilion's wheat king, known aa the \dry land farmer who made good,\ states there is no cause for alarm over the wheat situation in this valley. \I have In-_ vestigated the situation thoroughly and find that there is more moisture In the ground than during any pre- vious year, with the possible excep- tion of 1915, when our bumper crop was raised. So far I would say that 95 per cent of the wheat crop is safe. Helena --The state board of hail insurance has mailed to county asses- sors in Montana blanks of application for hail insurance, to be given by the assessor to every farmer in his coun- ty. In Home instanees the assessors have completed their field work. and these are publishing notices in their county papers asking farmers who desire to apply for state insurance to write for the blank applications. All applications must be filed with the assessors by June 1. ee. ONE MAN SAYS \Can't instpre just 111/W. WIII titke R chance for another year.\ Yes. but who is taking the champ? Ile is not. lea the wife and babies and lila creditors. They (linnet. TO LOSE. Free Information on all kinds of policies. Write right now to STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GREAT FALLS A !romp Company for Home People. MONTANA. GET HAIL INSURANCE NOW Wheat la making rapid pro g . Hail storms will 1;e; here soon. Is your crop ineured? If not nee our agent or utile to um for application blank at once. We are Mutual A nnnnn ment Company of Montana Farmers, writing In- murance at actual cost, which, durinir an ordirparyr year. mimed(' be lens than per cent, and, under our Ity-Lawn, cannot , be more than 8 per cent. • W6 alms write fire inaurance. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCAL- ITY. Ranchers' Hail& Fire Insuranceto : GEIRAT FALLS new high level, it is becoming more and more difficult to give the prison- ers two square meala a day and at the NEW AIRPLAINE BY A MONTANA MAN BUTTE MAN CALLVD TO WASH- INGTON TO EXPLAIN PLAN TO WAlt DEPARTMENT. Invention of New Type of Aerial Craft the Result of Nine Year's of Work; stead of Going Up on Gradual In- stead of Going Up on .Gradual cline. George E. 14.3rvin, a picture framer in Butte, was in conference with Gen eral Squier, chief of the vaiation ser- vice .of the army at Washington, D. C. during the past week. Ervin went to Washington to demonstrate the plans he has drawn for a new type of airtinft, and he went at the solicia- tion of the war department, as_en- gineers n saw merit in his plans. ENliti - began nine years ago to work on an improved model of air- craft, and as the airships have been improved he has kept up with the problems. When the war broke out he offered his plans to the war de- partment. Last .week the war department wired him to go to Washington. One new feature of his plans call for tlie rising of the' aircraft on a vertical line instead of running the aircraft on the ground for a distance and then rising on an angle. He claims that his machine will H8911.014 a station- ary position and engines will drive it to any height. The craft, under - his plank can start from the water, as it is floated by pontoons, no matter how high the sea is, and it was this feature that appealed to the war de- partment. After Oil. Dillon -The race for honors first producing oil near Dillon is being fought vut between the Beaverhead - Alberta and the National Oil com- panies. Both are down to consider- able depths. TRACTOR ATTACHMENTS. MAKE A TRACTOR of your Ford. $140. Phone 9756. Tractor Attachment Co.. Box 1211. 513 2nd Ave. S.. Great Falls. Mont. ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS. DOUGLAS WILSON & CO., Inc. We spe dance in grain audits. Ford building, Great Falls, Mont. JOHN H. CLARK. specialist in grain au tilting, Ford bldg, Great Falls, Mont. ('ERTIFIEI) ACCOUNTANTS. WM. B. FINLAY, C. P. A., First Nationsi bank, Great Falls, Montana. FOB gALE MISCELLANEOUS. BRISCOE $11R5.00; the ear with the half - million dollar ?u_otor; fully equipped. Lo- cal dealers wanted in every town. Sales- rooms: Second anti Utah, Briscoe Motor Co., Butte, NIontatia. \WICK\ -The Piano With a Soul -made by am aster. $500 upward. Montana Piano Co.. Butte. Mont.. distributorm. TRUSSES. TRUSSES FITTED BY AN EXPERT. If it hurts it don't fit. Eagle Drug Co.. Butte, NIontana F1'118. FURS repaired, remodeled, relined, stored and insured. Summer form. Richard P. lioenck, successor to A. Rauh. Largest fur store west of Minneapolis. Butte. N1ontana. - - AUTO SCHOOL. LEARN the automobile busineas. Most complete equipped automobile college in the west. You can enroll any time. Montana Automobile School, 127 South NIttin Butte. Montana. ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC. TorT & NIveARTIIY. assayers. chemists. Mall orders especially. Box MS, Butte, Mont. LEWIS & WA1KER, assayers, chemistn, 108 No. Wyoming. Butte. Mont. Box 114. TENTS AND AWNINGS. T s A,11) AWN- INGS of all kinds anti sizes made to or- der. r p /I II I I II 14, I 11 r. machinery NMI WI11:011 eovers. and every! fling of canvas made to order promptly. ' J. S. Pauley. 12 Fifth Street South, Great rolls, Montana. WALGER, AUTOMATIC storm- proof awnings and spring or plain roller porch curtaina in pinin or striped pluck. Des- criptive pamphlet. Send measurements for priees. D. E. Fryer & Co., Ford Bldg., Great .Valls, Mont. COLI/ECTIONS. itv [MN !Peron EST. colleetor of bad bilk, Great Falls, Mont $1,000,000 TO LOAN ••••••• MONTAI47 N A FARMS Low Rate of Interest. Easy terms. Call or Write Us. We Handle Public Land Script. FRARY & BURLINGAME No. 11 First National Bank Bldg. GREAT FALLS, MONT. Est_ In 1890. WYOMING OIL Will undoubtediVe many for- tunes for many ppie this Tear. For impartial and Important information address Secretary, Wyoming Montana Public 011 Exchange Caaper - Wyomng CLASSIFIED A . ___ _ REACH 400,000 MONTANA READERS WITH A CLASS/II/BD AD. Persons desiring advertising space in this column for 84W -wide publicity can secure full information iutd rates by applying to the editor of this paper. Thli advertising will be placed through him be 120 of the Uvest weekly newspapers in Montana, with a total ciroula- tion of 81,000, or more than 400,000 readers in Montana each week. FARM I ANDil--FOR SALE THIC INDEPENDENT MAN owns a ranch. Whatever you want in ranch !andel it will pay you to write G. C. Curtis, 019 Daly Bank building, Butte. Montana. WE HAVE two half sections. 3 1-2 and 5 1-2 miles front Montague, in the High - wood district, for V22.50 and V25.00 per acre reapectively. Nelson & Emerson, 10 Steele building, Great Falls. Montana. 200 ACRES, close to school, elevator, rail- way, nearly all cultivated; creek flows through farm; spring water 'Piped to bowie and barn; deep rich soil; 100 acres wheat, 20 acres alfalfa, tlm, potatoes, fruit trees, berries, etc. One good wheat crop will pay for place. Fine diversified farm, dairying, hogs, stockralaing, wheat, grain, etc. Investigate and you will buy thig exceptional bargain. $8,000, half cash. J. W. Ilefferlin, Livingston. NIont. 240 ACRES, half utile from good live town, all tillable, 40 acres broke. on main grad- ed road; $22.50 per acre. 320 acres in the famous Career county, 200 acres broke, 100 . acres in wheat, all tillable, $31.25 per gatih. Sevier & Itoblactorj, 15% Third St. Ho., 0 reit Fail H. o tt fa na. 440 ACRES will improved land, with stock and equipment, in Lincoln county, Mont. Tern's. Address EDON A. Ailey, 11 Silver Bow block, Butte, Mont. ONE SECTION of land 220 acres cultivat- ed., 173 aeres crop. 145 acres of crop goes to the purchapier, all tillable, at $22.50 au acre. This is the biggest In- vestment in the country. Nelson & Em- erson. 16 Steele bltig. Great Falls, Mont. LAND. LAND. LAND. 100 ACRES, 4 miles from good town, all plow laud, some improvements. Price, $20.00 per acre; half cash. 3'20 acres, only 5 miles front railroad. Close to good market; 70 acres in crop, 05 per eent tillable; rich soil, clay subsoil. An ideal grain farm. Price $22.50 per acre, easy ternts. We also have some good relinquishments. Write UN for further information. G. C. Curtis, 619 Daly Bank builtilng. Butte. Montana. MONTANA HOMESTEADS - 16,000,001) acres -040 or 320 acres for you. Cir- culars free. Homestead Bureau of Mon- tana. Dept 79, , Box 845 Butte. bIontana. FOR SALE --3,300 acre» raw land in Fer- guts county on Musselshell river, 50 per cent tillable, three miles front town. Good Mock proposition. $8.50 per acre; seven years ti per cent. Also 10 smaller farms. Fox Land Co.. hewietown. Montana. WHEAT FARMS, 160 to 640 sere. in Te- ton county, that raises 20 to 60 bushels wheat to the acre. Good water. Right prices and eamy terms. Liberty-Stangl Co.. 109 Central Ave.; Great Fulls, Mont. A SNAP -Choice section Missouri river bottom land; 75 per cent tillable; will divide; fenced; live spring; easy ter a; dandy dry farming locality; a money- maker. Investigate sure. Penwell Com- paniee. lieleoa, Montana. SEVEN SECTIONS of good land, good water and grass. $7.00 per acre; $2.00 cash, balance in 10 years at 6 per cent. Iluntsburger-Givens Co., Great Falls, Mont. THE LAST GREAT WEST. Buy railroad lands In Dawson and Prairie counties, Montana, and get them in advance of the railroad, which is now under construe tion. Write me for price list and lit- erature. Easy payments. Alex B. Leh- man, Lewistown, Montana. FREE -Lists of fine, cheap farm land lo- cated in hiontana opened tlp by Milwau- kee railway. Write Immigration Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Seattle. Washington. FOR SALIC Olt EXCHANGE tor farm land: One of best residence corners in Great Falls, 100 x 150 feet; two large, handsomely finished bungalows that yield income of $1,560 per year, and best portico' of corner -100 x 75 feet -left for _ building another residence . Property valued at $17,500, and a snap at that fig- ure. Deal with owner. P. O. Box 23, Great Falls. Montana. E1OMESTEADS, contests, filings, plats, re- linquishment transactions, all land mat - Wm. A t• attache. lend att'v. Great FillIP HORSES AND LIVESTOCK WE HAVE a string of native Montana stock cattle, white face and shorthorns, steers, heifers, cows, bulls; right kind. Time given responsible parties. Address Palmer & Hough, l'ark hotel, Great Fella, Montana. Ph:R(11E110N, BELMAN and SHIRE STALLIONS and MARES for nate. All registered and fully guaranteed. If you buy a HOLBERT HORSE your neigh- bors will patronize you because A HOL- BERT HORSE has come to mean one of the best. And the HOLBERT GITARAN tee fully protects HOLBERT CUSTOM ERR. See our horse's. Send 4c In stamps for souvenir horsehead booklet. HOLBERT HORSE IMPORTING CO. Thos. R. Holbert, Manager. Two Montana Barns. . Park Hotel, Culbertaon Great Falls. Montnna. Niontana Write Either Address. LIVESTOCK INSURANCE. LivEsTocK owNEits-i can insure your livestock against death from any CRIMP in old and rellablo contpaults Writ #1011 101/11. Livestork insurance. Great Falls. Montana. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. SPRCIAL WATCH oFFER-17 jewel Elgin, Walthatn or els, 18 size, tient post paid. AM Bent watch repairing; quick re. turns; satiataction guaranteed Dunlap Jewelry Co., 19 3rd St S.. Great Fall& MARBLE ANI) TILE. YELLOWSTONE TILE & MANTEL CO., Great Falls. Mont. Tile for sale. EDUCATIONAL TRUSTEES AND TEACHERS, write eon fltientially concerning efficient teachers anti good positions. Fisk Teachers Agency. Helena. Montana. . , - • CYLINDER GRINDING AND GEN- ERAL MACHINE WORK. CYLINDER GRINDING and fitting with oversize pistons and rings. Machine work of every deseription promptly at tended to. WOOD-SAFFORD MACHIN! WORKS, Great Falls, Mont. BLUEPRINTING. GREAT FALLS BLUEPRINTING CO, en graving and blueprinting, Great Fails. Montana. SECOND-HAND AUTOS. CONIE AND SEE my eecond Imnd eat bargains. Edwin A. Plerse. 307 Finn nvenne north. Great Falls. -Mont. FARM LANDS --FOR SALE. 20,000 ACRES, excellent wheat land,.sell in tracts of 320 acres and up, at prices of $12 to $20 per acre. Over 12,000 acres of One land has been sold In the last.15 days. Ten year terms, per cent In- terest. For further particulars see Fa- gan-McCutcheon-Price, 108 Central ave., Great Palle, Montana. 2,200 ACRES, 5 miles from town, running water ou two sections, good reservoir on other section. 60 per cent plow land, balance good grazing land. $9.00 per acre, $3,000 cash balance long terms at 6 per cent. Fagan-McCutcheon-Price, 108 Central! ave., Great Fa118, Montana. 5,500 ACRES, 50 per cent good bottom land, balance good grazing land. •7.00 per acre, $8,000 cash, balance in ten equal annual payments at 6 per cent. Fagan- McCutcheon-Price, 108 Central ave., Great Fails, Montana. FAItNI BA It(;AIN-320 acres near _Chester, Mont. All plow land; good soil; fenced; drilled well anti windmill; house and' barn. Price only $20.00 au acre. Very easy, terms. Crop nt •nients. A »1 Box _ 733, lireat ralINT Ion ana. - FOR SALE --The F. I. Long ranch on the Teton river, 1,120 acme, 200 acres in al- falfa. rod river bottom.. Ellie stock ranch. Improvements cost $10.090- Will Hell for $20.00 an acre. 2,000 scree state land under lease fenced with it. F. I. Long, Great Finis, Montana. 1,160 -ACRE diversified farm, hog or dairy ranch; 300 acres alfalfa; several springa; good buildings; f1.5 head Holstein cows and calves, 16 horses and all farm ma- chinery; $35.00 per acre takes entire out- fit. Terms. Frank J. Lenin, 29 Steele block, Great Falls, Montana. FOR SALE -Stock ranch of 1,268 acres deeded. Adjoins large open range; wa- ter galore; horses. cattle, full farming machinery equipment, an goes. 4'2 miles from Norris. A real bargain at the price of $18 per acre. Terms, $9,000 down, bal- ance at 6 per cent interest. II. O. Clark, Jr., Iteal F:state, 12.5, W. Broadway, Butte, Montana. 320 ACRES between Oxford -Wright and Judith Gap, 300 acres tillable laud, 50 steree cultivated, small house and barn, all fenced, st7.5o per acre. Nelson & Em- erson, 16 Steele bldg. Great Falls, Mont. 1,07i ACRICti of high-grade stock reach In Bonner county, Idaho, adjoining on • forest reserve, samples of the vegetation are to be seen In our office. Strout Real- ty Co., 123 Central ave., Great Falls, Mont. 1,380 -ACRE stock farm, good, cheap prop- osition, 820 acres deeded and three re- linquishments, good water, located In Fergus county, Montana. Strout Realty Co.. 123 Central ave.. Great Falls. Mont. READ THIS -180 acres botton land, fully irrigated: close three railroad station__,s• fine locality; big crops; sure profits; 433• per acre; easy terms. Full particulars free. l'enwell Companies, Helena, Mont. HELP WANTICD--MALE. YOU SHOULD BE EAltNING more money. het us help you. Ile nuccessful. Tele- graphers receive $100-$250 monthly. Po- altions guaranteed. Qualify four months. Largest school. If you think you are ambitious writing us will prove it. Butte ('ollege Telegraphy. Butte, Montana. FARM LAND LOANS. FARM LOANS -1n territory adjacent Great Falk. Tertus attractive. American Bank At Trunt ('o. of Great Falls. 5font. CTTY PROPERTY. 01.1\ 6 -01•• • ••••W-oW.-dr....•-...• BARGAIN -810 -room boarding and roomiog house on north side, Great Falls. one block from 'street ear line. fully turn - lobed and fully modern. Strout Realty Co., 123 Central Ave.. Great Falls, Mott. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. CITY FEED STORM, Vatter, Montana. Only feed store in town, Includes grain cleaning and grinding mill, farm wagon and machinery , busineas, seeds. cream separator and other lines. Splendid pay- ing buttinees. Satisfactory reasons. In- ventigete or write Box 267, Vatter, for full Information. Act uow; boxy season. 1110 INCOME from stnall investment $5.500 cash will buy old hotel and res- taurant building located on two best business lots in thriving town. Room 425 Hotel Rainbow, (treat Falk. Mont. WYOMINO ()IL will undoubtedly make tnany fortunes for many people this year. For full, impartial and important infor- Illation address Secretary Wyoming Mon- tana l'ublic 011 Exchange, Casper, Wyo- ming. T() TRADE. WILL TRADE leA)-aere !nitrated ranch, ideal for dairying, III 0111110111 valley, for larger trite( of dry lend suitable for dIveralfied farming. Give particulars in first letter. Box 2(1. It. 1, Manhattan. Montana. SEVEN•R(1051, modern realtienee on 50 - foot lot In Seattle. for sale or trade. Write F. W. Hammen. !funny. Mold. WANTED, to trade, city lots for gasoline tractor in good order. Strout Realty Co. WE SELL and trade property of every description. Strout Realty Co., 128 Cen- tral avenue. Great Falls. Montana. FAIR'S PNEUMONIA MIXTURE. FOR THE RELIEF of coughn and colds, bronchitis. hoarseness, loss of voice and affections of the throat and lungs. Pries 50c at your druggist's. EMPIA)YMENT AGENCIES. WE FURNISH reliable help carefully se- lected. Montana Employment Co.. Butte. oldest continuously operated labor bu- reau in city. GREAT FALLS LABOR AGENCY fur- nishes dependable help of all kinds. Shortest notiee. MINNEAPoLIS AND DULUTH ENIP. Agfey, Butte Mont., furnishes nil kinds of help. If you need help I.1111 on us. BUILDERS. .1. F. HOGAN. Butte. ?dont.. designer and builder of modern homes, plans made up .thort notice. EMPIRE CONSTItt...TION (70., designers and bunglers of grain elevators, storagG tanke and flour mills, 214 Ford building, Greta Fent', Mont. SURVEYORS. STRASMIRGER. engineer and stir- veynro Daly Malik bldg.. Blitte. Mont. ARCHITECTS. AitNot.i) & VAN HOUSE. architecte, 701 Daly Bank building. Butte. Montana. II. /MANLEY, architect, 511 First National Bank bidg, Great Falls. Mont. THE J. IltA JONES CO., architects. Box 184)5. Great Falls. Montana. FOR BARGAINS in second-hand cars set SAM% HENRY HAAS, architect, 801 let Nelson and Brady, Great Falls, 5font. Nat. Bank, Great Falls, Mont. Tel. 8289. /'
