{ title: 'The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, June 01, 1917, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053090/1917-06-01/ed-1/seq-7.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053090/1917-06-01/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053090/1917-06-01/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053090/1917-06-01/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 01 June 1917, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1917-06-01/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE EKALAEA EAGLE: . • 9 ' •e•'• • • I 1111••••••••••• T . he Flag By Frank B. Linderman. . (The Stars and Stripes have seldom 'been struck et sea, even in the face of the most - overwhelming odds, and whop a battleship was doomed. The lines below refer to three cases where, although beaten, Old Glory was not hauled down.) When the Richard, a 'victor, off .Flamborough head Went down after battle, her deeks bloody. red, • . The folds of her flag, that scarce yet knew the breeze, Saluted its dead 'ere it sank in the seas. The Cumberland, battered and rammed to a wreck, Sent shot after shot from her fast -flooding deck 'Ere she sank in the roads, with her flag still a -wave, Like a monument set o'er the Ileeds of the brave. The Trenton and sister each went to her doom . . With colors still flying to brighten the gloom; Drums beat men to quarters, the end to await— But they struck not the flag—not even to fate. 1 London --A British vessel built in 1914, which sold for $45,000 in 1916, has just\ been Id in Liv,erpool for $148,000. Anbther steamer of 296 tons sold in 1910 for $75,600 brought $1,155,000 in Liverpool 15 days ago. BOULDER WIT SPRINGS. Open the Year • Around. Sulphurated wa- ters 187 degrees hot. Unexcelled for rheu- matism, kidney and stomach trouble. Ask railroad agent for reduced 30-daya' rount. trip coupon ticket to Boulder Hot Springs. Write for descriptive pamphlet. J. M. Reynolds. manager. Parill--It is stated here that Ern: press Zita of Austria insisted on ac- companying the emperor to the re- cent conference with the Hohonzol- terns. At this conference she em- phatically' oppOsed continuation of the war, much to the disgust of the kaiser. Noticed Ray Zell of Xenia, Ohio, had bet- ter not try it when he is in the club. Well, Well! Julia Darling Dear is suing A. Dear for divorce in Galveston county, Texas. 31. N. A.—WK-5-21-17. ©ALL TO PATRIOTIC CITEIZENS The Secretary of the Treasury, in announcing the $2,000,- 000,000 United States Government bond issue, to be. known as the \Liberty Loan of 1917,\ says: \The greatest immediate •service the American people can render in this war for universal liberty throughout the world:is to furnish the mcans for its vigorous prosecution - . This bond issue is the first step. I earnestly bespeak the co-operation of every citizen throughout the length and breadth of the land in this great service of patriotism.\ Itere is iyour chance to help win this war, by subscribing - $50 or more to the \Liberty Loan of 4917.\ Your country does not ask this as a gift. In - return you receive the highest form of security , in existence—bonds of the United States Govern- ment„ bearing interest at the rate of 3 1 / 2 per cent per annum, -payable semi annually, June 15th and December 15th of each year. These bonds will be dated June 15, 1917, will be due in 30 years, with the option 9n the part of the Government of payment any time after 15 years. Denominations will be $50, 100,4500 and $1,000 COUpOlt bonds. Registered bonds may be obtained in larger denominations. The bonds are exchangeable for an equal amount of any bonds which might be issued later during the war carrying a higher rate. They will be free frotn all federal, state and local taxation of every character, except estate and inheritance ta*es. The price is par—$50 for each $50 bond, $1,000 for each $1,000 bond. Payments, two per cent of total amount subscribed for to accompany subscription, balance to be paid as follows. Eighteen per cent on of before June 28, 1917; 20 per cent on or.before July 30, 1917; 30 per cent on or before August 15, 1917; 30 per cent on or before August 30, 1917. On behalf of the Secretary olthe Treasury we are receiving, without charge or profit for our services, subscriptions to the \Liberty Loan of 1917.\ Subsdriptions will close not later than June 15. May we enter your subscription, large or small? For convenience, use the subjoined blank. Make cheek* and draft .4 I/II% able to Secretary of the Treseney. T.) I la to Any Montana We our I hereby nuthorize you to enter Rubserlplion on my behelf. for per value tor any itart t. United States Government 3 1 / 2 Per Cent dated June 15, 1911. We I prefer 1 We In Jest:tome belt - ince on or Is in denominatimis of Betels to he cheek herculiii draft for $. .. . . ....... _anal agree to PaT P IIIIV.1•1 MAN' V. O. (triter before' dates required by the Seeretary of the Treasury. Name .Street end No. Postoffiee State I eugge st ti ni r i n f o rni,i) on on tlik lw sent also_ to _the_ follo_l_vi_tur named : N Aildress GET HAIL INSURANCE NOW Wheat la making rapid progress, _Hall storme wilt be here soon. In your • crop !neared.? If not see our seent or wrilt to ne foe application blank at once. We are a Mutual Aseessment Company of Montero. Farmers, writing in - Noreen. at artnel cost, whirl'. during an ordinary year. should to. less than a per cent, and. 'miler onr By -Laws, eannot be more than per cent. We alert e rite fire insnranee. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCAL- ITY. Ranchers' Hail ti Fire Insurance Co : ORMAV VALLS THE STATE Chinook—All unused land in the city is being plowed As rapidly as pos- sible for school children'a gardens. Brady—A tract of land compris- prising 3,500 acres was sold last, week for $30 per acre. It sold last fall for $16, Butte --Potatoes are at the high- est mark since the advent of the first railroad here. Sotne ha , sold as high as $6.50 a hundred. Bozeman --h Harold Stewart, ne- phew of Governor Stewart, has left for San Francisco to join the offi- cers' training camp. Sidney—Peter Quilling has sold his dry . land farm, seven miles west of Sidney. to William Zaddow of Min- nesota, for $15,000 in cash, or $50 an acre. • CHECKER kLAYING CHAMPION IS HERE HERE'S YOUlt CHANCE IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GAME WITH REAL PLAYER. Alfred %Jordan, Former Holder Of Vt'orld's Title, in Montana on His 1,l'ay Back to, Try Once More to Annex the Belt, Now Held by H. ,lienderson. Attention, Checker Players! You who are the champs in your towns, do you want a real game! If so, get in touch with Alfred Jor- dan, former champlon checker player of the world, who is in Montana on his way east to appear in August at Cedsr Point, Ohio, in the interna- tional championship games, and hopes to win back his title again. Jordan is a real checker player. He has been' playing the game since he was seven years old, a matter of 40 years. He was born in London and won the championship of that city in 1890—only over there they call it \drawfts\ instead of checkers. In those days David 13elasco was backing him. In 1910 he annexed the honors of England and later took over the championship of Scotland. 1le - became champion of the world and then lost the title to Newell Banks, but claims that he has beaten Banks 14 times while he lost to him only nine times. However. Banks was lucky enough to get the edge on the games in the last championship and so won the world's honors. H. Henderson of Pennsylvania is the present champion of the United States, 'and Jordan says he is not at all worried about meeting him. :As soon as the war is over Jordan hopes to start on his third trip around the world looking for the money of . peo- ple who fondly imagine t,hey can play checkers. While in Montana, Jordan is mak- ing his headquarters with O. C. 01 - ton, of the I3utte Y.. M. C. A. Sure It Is! A reader says he saw a statement the other day that Wheeling; W. Va., is in Ohio. and wants to know what it meant. Well, we suppose that some- one is trying to win a bet on the old catch. Wheeling, W. V., is in Ohio. It is in Ohio county. Saves 2 Horses On the Binder Weighs Only 167 Lbs. WATER i TANK 4 H. P. Cushman on • Binder. Same Engin, - Doom All Otbor Vane Week. Cushman Binder EI2eLe For All Fame Work The 4 H. P. Cushman is the original and successful Binder Engine. Thousands are in use every harvest -savirur horseflesh and saving grain. It saves a testa, because engine operates sickle and all machinery of binder, leaving horses nothing to do but pull binder out of gear: also takes away side draft. Therefore. two horses east, ly handle 8 -foot binder in heavy grain. It saves the grain, because it runs at nal. form. steady speed. putting grain on platform evenly, allowing platform and elevator canvas to deliver it to packers straight, and thus it is tied without loss. saving a large per cent of tbe nat- ural waste of binder. It saves the crop in a wet season, because slipping of bull wheel or slowing up of team doer notstop the sickle, and it never clogs, Yon can cut wet grain same as dry. It saves time because yoU can move right along all the time in heavy grain without killing the horsed. and with no choking of sickle. eleva. tors or packers. It saves the binder, because it operates at aame regular speed all the time -no jerking ol machinery by quick stopping and starting of tearn or wher bull wheel drops into • rut. That's what tears • binder tr pieees. With • Cushman Engine your binder wUl last twice ea long. Write tor book with complete description. CUSHMAN MOTOR WORKS.1151 N.2ktlitUmools.Nab ' *Classified TRACTOR AITACHMEXTS. AUTO PULL TRACTOR ATTACHMENT. tite original' and best. Send for vete- 10*11P. V. A. Hunt & Co.. Great Falls, Montane. ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS. DOUGLAS WILSON & CO.. Inc. We ewe. einlize in grain audits. Ford building, Great Fails. Mont. thrown from the buggy in which they were riding home front school JOHN II. CLARK. epeciallat in grain au tilting. Ford bldg. Great Falls, Mont. into the river. The buggy_ Was up- set when an automobile frightened the horses. Ilelena--On account of the lack of gra-tine -1 MM in the eastern section of the state there will be an immense number of sheep shipped to the na- tional reserves in the western part of the state. All of the aUpervisors have more applications than they can ,take care of already. Bozeman—Charles It. Williams. a brakeman, has sued the Northern Pacific for $80,000 for the loss of both arms. He alleges that he was adjusting certain appliances connect- ed with the airbrake when the train jerked him from the platform and threw him heneath the .wheels. Livingston—Park county has be- tween 1,000 and 1,200 men.between the age of 21 and 30 who will be required to register under the Con- scription. law. A large percentage will not be subject to draft, how- ever, as there are many railroad men and ranchers who will be exempt. Helena — State Auditor Keating has denied the Zenith companies Inc., the right to do business In Mon- tana, and has Issued a warning that the operation and methode of all companies seeking to do busintisa the state will be closely scrutinized to prevent any such affair as devel- oped In the case of the Northwestern Trustee company. , IAvingston—Every vacant lot in Livingston is now planted in pota- toes and other vegetables. It is es- timated that 230 lob! have been planted. - Keuepell_w, B. McDonald, of the Northern Idaho and MOntana Power company, has applied for a 50 -year franchise for lights and telephone system in the growing town of Ro- nan. Sidney—Fred E. Woodward form- erly of Sidney and who enlisted in the Canadian Overseas Expedition was seriously wounded at the Vimy Ridge fight and is in an English hos- pital. Deer Lodge --T. A. Lennen, one of the first men to reach Alder gulch after gold was struck, died at the Deaconess hospital at Great Falls. He was a resident of Powell county' for years. Hysham—Gus Barth of Billings has purchased the Rae ranch, com- prising 3,500 acres of good farm land. It adjoins the property recent- ly purchased by Joseph' and Thomas Arthur. Livingston—President J. W. Han- neford of ,th.e Northern Pacific has advised local employes of the railroad that they are to receive a 10 per cent increase in wages effective back to January 1. Livingston—Cafes of Livingston no longer serve German fried pota- toes. On menus they are called Ameri- can fried potatoes. They have also substituted horde -made noodles for \German noodles.\ Shelby — Th.e Farmers' Trading Store, owned by F. C. Schilling, burned to the ground and set fire to the Elinger Flour and Feed store, which also burned. The damage is estimated at $60,000. Helena --Tom Daly is acting chief of police of Helena in place Of Jack Flannery, resigned to take a job in connection with 'guarding the Great, Falls smelter. Daly is both fire and police chief at present. Helena --The National Fuel com- pany of this city has closed a con- tract with the Great northern for all the available Bear Creek coal that the company handles. The contract calls for a minimum of 1,600 tons daily. Livingston—Thomas Allphin, a rancher\ of the Shields River valley, has sold his 160 acres of unirrigated land for $10,000. The land was raw and there were no improvements on the place. This is a record for this section. HeIena--The State Council of De- fense has awarded the.palm for ef- ficiency to the Prairie county coun- ty council of defense, which has in- creased the crop area in the county from 93,391 acres in 1916 to 133,627 acres this year. Livingston—Newspaper men were excluded .from the hearing in the di- vorce action of Clara Edith Wilson against Marshall Wilson, in which Mrs. S. E. Leard , wife of a promin- ent Park county physician was named as co-reapondent., Boxemant—County agents are at work all over the state gathering in- formation on seed conditions, And they report a serious shortage of seed oats and barley. The flax seed situation has been improved by im- porting from other states. Wolf C'reek—John Malari fell from a support on the Holter dam across the Missouri near here and died while being taken to Ilelena. Dr. O. M. Lanstrum happened to be at the dam and attended the man. but he was injured beyond recovery. Helena—Orders have come from Secretary of War Baker to register the Indians on Montana reservations for war duty. It is believed there are sufficient reds of the proper RE - MAKE A TItAt'TOlt of your Ford. $1441. to form several regiments, but there. Phone 9756. Tractor Attachment Co.. Box is little prospect that this will is ; 1211. 513 2nd Are. 8.. Great Falls. Mont. done. Kalispell—Jeff Wright, a young- ster of 12, saved his little sister, Es- ther's life when the little girl was WYOMING OIL Will undoubtedly make many for- tunes for many people this year. For full, impartial and important information address Secretary, Wyoming Montana Public OH Exchange Casper - - Wyorsng $1,000,000 TO LOAN ON MONTANA FARMS Low Rate of Interent. FANY fermi). nr Write US) We Handle Public Land Sprint FRARY & BURLINGAME No. 11 First Nationati Mink Bleg GREAT FALLR, MONT. Est. In Me. Clgssified FARM I ANDS--POR SALE ACRES Klock farm, &tulles from rail- road, well grassed. $6.00 tieT acre; tertus of $1.00 per acre math and the balauce ten years at 6 per cent. Fagata-Me- Cuteheon-Price, 108 Central Ave. Great Falls. Mont. 32.600 ACRES. will sell in unite of 3 to 10. Hectimta, $5.00 per nere, $1.00 per acre cash. balance in ten years at 6 per cent. Fagen-Niceutcheon-Price, 108 Central Ave.. Great Falba. Montana. 10.000 ACRES, 85 per cent tillable. no rock. no Ktone. no gumbo, $18 to $20 per acre. $1.te) per aere caah and the balance In tett year s at u per ant. Fagun-McCutcheon- Priee. 108 Central Ave., Great Faille, Mont. FOlt 14ALE--160-acre ranch, 104 sterol plow ground, two good water rightat, best of range, 30 head of etock - Hint good ma- chinery. A bargain. Address P. O. Box 138, Pitilipeburg. Montana. THE INDEPENDENT MAN OW118 at ranch. %Yhatever you want in ranch lauds It will pay you to write 0. C. Curtis, 619 Daly Bank building. Bette. Montana. 200 ACRES, clone tb school, elevator. rail- way, nearly all cultivated; creek flows through farm; spring water piped to house itud barn; deep rich Holt; 100 acres wheat, 20 acres alfalfa. tint. potatoes, fruit trees, berries, etc. One good wheat erop will pay for place. Fine diversified farm, dairying, hogs, stockraising, wheat, grain, etc. Investigate and you will buy this exceptional bargain. $8,000, half cash. J. W. Ilefferlin, Livingston, Moat. 440 ACRES well improved land, with stock and equipment. In Lincoln county, Mont. Terms. Address Enos A. Alley, 11 Silver Bow block. Butte, Mont. LAND. LAND. LAND. 160 ACRES, 4 milee from good town. all plow laud, sotne improvements. Price, $20.00 per acre; half cash. WO acres, only 5 miles front railroad. Close to good market; 70 acres in crop, 95 per cent tillable; rich soil, clay eubsoll. An ideal grain farm. l'rice $22.50 per acre, easy tertns. We also have some good relinquishments. Write tie for further Infortnation. G. C. Curtis. 619 Dilly Bank building. Butte. Montana. MONTANA HOMESTEADS - 16,000,000 acres -810 or 320 acres for you. Cir- culars free. Homestead Bureau of Mon- tana. Dept 79, Box 843 Butte. Montana. WHEAT FARMS, 160 to 640 acres in Te- ton county, that 'raises 20 to 60 bushels wheat to the acre. Good water. Right prices and easy terms. Liberty-Stangl Co.. 109 Central Ave., Great Falls, 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- panies, Helena, Montana. SEVEN SECTIONS of good land, good water and grass. $7.00 per acre; $2.00 cash, balance in 10 years at 6 per coot. Iiuntsburger-Givens Co., Great Falls, Mont. THE LAST GREAT WEST. Boy railroad lands in Dawson and Prairie counties, Montana, and get them in advance of •the railroad, which is now under conetruc- tion. Write me for price list and lit- erature. Easy payments. Alex B. Leh- mao, Lewistown, Montana. FREE -Lists of fine, cheap farm land lo- cated la Montana opened up by Milwau- kee railway. Write Immigration Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Seattle. Washington. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for farm land: -One of best residence corners lo Great Falls, 100 x 150 feet; two huge. handsomely finished bungalows that yield income of $1,560 per year, and best portion of corner -100 x 75 feet -left for building another residence . Property vaiued•at $17.500, and a snap at that fig- ure. Deal with owner. P. O. Box 23, Great Fails, Montana. HOMESTEADS, contests. filings, plats, re- linquishment transacetons. all land mat - tor& A. T. nesche. land att'v. Great Feu, HOR8E8 AND LIVESTOCK WE HAVE a string of native Montana stock cattle, white face and shorthorns. steers, heifers, COW*, bulls: right kind. Time given responsible parties. Address Palmer & Hough. Park hotel, Great Falls, Montana. LIVESTOCK INSURANCE. LIVESTOCK OWNERS --I can insure your livestock against death from any canitr in Gld end reliable companies. D. Wat• son Robb, Liveetock Insurance, Great Falls, Montana. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. SPECIAL WATCH OFFER -1T jewel Elgin, Waltham or ols, 18 size, sent post paid. $14 Best watch repairing; quick re- turns; satisfaction guaranteed Dunlap Jewelry Co., 19 8rd St. 13.. Great Falls. MARBLE AND TILE. ••••••••••••4••••••••••••/••••••••••1.••••••••..,•-•••••••••••••• Y.ULLOWSTONE TILE & MANTEL CO., Great Falls. Mont. Tile for sale. EDUCATIONAL TRUSTEES AND TEACHERS, write con- fidentially concerning efficient teachers and good positions. Fiak Teachers' Agency, lIelena. Montana. CYLINDER GRINDING AND GEN- .ERAL MACHINE WORK. CYLINDER GRINDING and fitting 'with overeize pistons and rings. Machine work of every description promptly at tended to. WOOD-SAFFORD MACHINE WORKS. Great Falls. Ikon. - BLUEPRINTING. GREAT FALLS BLUEPRINTING CO., en- graving and blueprinting, Great Falls. Montena. SECOND-HAND AUTO*. •••••••••••••••4.....•-,•••-•-•••••M.0-•.• - •,••••••••-•-•.••••••••••••••-•-••••••••••• USED CARS One 1 -cylinder Olds racer. $2100. One 4 -cylinder touring ear. good ea • 111.W. Anaconda Motor' & Supply Co.. Cor. Commereial Ave. 111111 Cherry st.. Anaconda. Montana. kOSIE AND SEE my second hand cat i bargains. Edwin A. Pierse. 307 First avenue north. Great Falls. Mont. - SALE MISCELLANEOUS. . ARE YOU SIt'K? Take time to take a lieminehe powder. At your drug- elst. or J. O'Leary, 1917 Talbot Ave.. Bet tie, Mont. s'rEPIIENS SIX. enr built end backed by the Molene l'iow Co. Latest dealore wanted Ito western long of elate. Ana- conda Motor & Supply Co. IlitIter0E $11/t1.00; the ear with the half - million dollar motor; fully equipped. Lo- cal dealers wanted in every town. Stiles - rooms: Second and Utah. Briseoe Motor Co.. Butte. Montana. \WICK - -The Piano With n 80111—MRIIC by nm weer. $500 upward. Montana Piano -Co.. Butte. 5Iont.. distributors. TRUSSER. • TRUSSES- FITTED BY AN EXPERT. If it burial it don't fit. Engle Drug Co.. Butte. Montana. FURS repaired, restmdeled. relined. etoriel and insured. Summer furs. Richard P Hoenek. imeeessor to A. Rauh. Largeet fur store west of Minneapolle. Blatt. Montane. CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS. wm. B. FINLAY, C. P. A., 'First National bank, Great Faits, Montana. . */40 AcitEs, half mile teem good live town, all tillable, 40 acres broke, on main grad- ed road; ;22.50 per acre. 320 acres in the femme; Carter county, 200 acres broke. 100 acres in wheat, all tillable, $31.25 per aere, one-third cash. Sevier & Robinson, 15 1 / 2 Third St., So., Great Fano, Montana. 160 ACRES witif good house Ittrge barns, suitable for dairy or stock farm, some farm land, mostly meadow, good water right, close to town and school, $4,500 Geo. W. Peterson, Anaconda: Montana. IIERE is a•eracking good farm bargain: 640 acres near Musgeishell. Price, $7.50 per acre; $700 down, balance 8 years at 6 per cent. Bresnahan, 618 Main, Ana- conda, Montana. Qassified LANDII-4-FOR FainiT sErrIoNs,Nnbek Spitsgs for quick sale. Price, $8 per acre. Terms. Other bargains in eastern Montana. Ilene - come, 624 Merchants Bank bldg., St. l'aul, Minn. FOlt SALE --The F. I. Long ranch on the Teton river, 1,120 acres, 200 acres in al- falfa. rest river bottom. Fine stock ranch. improvements cost $10,000. Will sell for f20.00 an acre. 2,000 acres state land !Ardor lease fenced with it. F. I. Long, Great Falls. Montana. 1,160.ACRE diversified farm, hog or dairy ranch; 300 acres alfalfa; several springs; good buildings; 85 head Holstein cows and calves, 16 horses and all farm ma- ehinery; $35.00 per acre takes entire out- CIL Terms. Frank J. Lapin, 29 Steele block, Great Falls, Montana. FOlt SALE -Stock ranch of 1,268 acres deeded. Adjoins large open range; wa- ter galore; horsee, cattle, full farming machinery equipment, at! goes. 42 miles from Norris. A real bargain at the price of118 per acre. Terms, $9,000 down, bal- ance at 6 per cent interest. O. Clark, Jr., Real Estate. 125, W. Broadway, Butte, Montana. 1,071 ACRES of high-grade stock ranch la Bonner county, Idaho, adjoining on a forest reserve, samples of the vegetation are to be seen in our office. Strouf Real- ty Co., 128 Central ave., Great Falls, Mont. 1,38D -ACRE stock farm, good, cheap prop- osition, 320 acres deeded and three re- lisquIshnients, good water, located In Fergus county, Montana. Strout Realty Co., 123 Central ave.. Great Fails, Mont READ TH18-160 acres bottory land, fully irrigated; close three railroad station .e• fine locality; bjg crope; sure profits; $85 per acre; elm terms. Full particulars free. Penwell CoMpanies, Helena, Mont MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN on improved farm lands at reasonable rates. No delay. Steele & Anderson, 111 E. Broadway, Butte, Montana. HELP WANTICD—MALE. .• YOU SHOULD BE EARNING more money. Let us help you. Be auccessful. Tele- ' graphers receive $100-$250 monthly. Po- ' sitions guaranteed. Qualify four months. Largtest school. If you think you are ambitious writing us will prove IL Butte College Telegraphy. Butte. Montana. FARM LAND LOANS. FAIL)! LOA N8 --lo territory adjacent Great Fail& Terms attractive. American Bank & Trunt Co. of Great Fails. Mont. CITY PROPERTY. BARGAIN-16-r6om boarding and rooming house on north side, Great Fails, one block from street ear line, fully furn- ished and fully modern. Strout Realty Co., 123 Central Ave.. Great Falls, blunt. _ BIG INCOME frog smell tavestmeSt. $5.500 cash will buy old hotel and res- taurant building located on two best business lots in thriving town. Room 425 Hotel Rainbow. Oreat Falb,. Mont. WYOMING OIL will undoubtedly make many fortunes for many people this year. For full, impartial and important infor- mation address Secretary Wyoming Mon- tana Public 011 Exchange, Casper, Wyo- ming. TO TRADE. WILL TRADE 160 -acre Irrigated ranch, ideal for dairying. In Gallatin valley, for larger tract of dry land suitable for diversified farming. Give particulars in first letter. Box 20, IL I. Manhattan. Montana. WANTED, to trade, city lots for gasoline tractor in good order. Strout Realty Co. WE SELL and trade property of every description. Rtrouf Realty Co., 123 Ceo- tral avenue. Great Falls. Montana. _ FAIR'S PNEUMONIA MUCTURE. FOR THE RELIEF of coughs and colds, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice ind affections of the throat and lungs. Price 50c at your druggist's. • EMPLOYMENT 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 notice. MINNEAPOLIS AND DULUTH EMP. Ag'cy, Butte Mont., furniehes all kinds of help. If you need help call on IIR. BUILDERS. J. F. HOGAN. Butte. Mont., designer and builder or modern homea, plans - made up on Mort notice. EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO., designers and builders of grain elevators, storage tanks and flour mills, 214 Ford building, Greet FailmOlont. SURVEYORS. E. J. STRASBURGER.linglneer and sur- veyor. Daly Bank bldg.. Butte. Mont. ARCHITECTS. ARNOLD & VAN HOUSE. arehltects. 701 Daly Bank building. Butte. Montana. GEO. H. SHANLEY, architect, .511 First Nettonal Bank bldg. Great Falls. Mont. TIIE J. litA JONES CO., architects. Box 1/305. Great Falls. NIontana. BAWL HENRY HAAS, architect. 601 lat NRt. Bank. Great Fella. Mont. Tel. 8230. - - > TENTS AND AWNINGS. WALGER AUTOMATIC storm- proof awnings and spring or plain roller porch curtains in plain or striped duck. Des- criptive pamphlet. Send measurements for ;tricot D. E. Fryer & Co., Ford Bldg., Greet Falls, Mont. COLLECTIONS. BYRON DeFOREST. collector of bad bill*. Greet Falls. Mont. LAWYER AVERY, Daly Bank . building. A tint•millit. Montlinn. AUTO 'SCHOOL. ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••• - ••••••••••••W••••••••••••••••• LEARN the automobile busInese. Most plete equipped antomobile college he the west. You CRI1 enroll any time. Montana Automobile School. 127 South Male utte. Montana._ ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS; ETC. ToUT & MeCARTHY, amsayees, chemists. Niel! orders especially. Box 8%8. Butte, Mont. LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemiets, lir No. Wyomlug. Butte, Mont. Box 114. - 41 •