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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 02 Nov. 1917, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1917-11-02/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
;kr , .1 \- THE EHALAHA EAGLE. :-' • •.., • • Donl put on the roof un u invest' at It is pooreconomy to save money by substituting something inferior. but wouldn't you like to save on cost if you coUld get something better? Certain -teed Roofing Before lis merits were recognized. roll roofing was regarded MI a more or less temporary roof—but now Certain -teed has demonstrated that it is not only a most durable roof, but also the most efficient. It is economical to buy, Inez pensive to lay and costa practically nothing to tnalutain. It is light- weight, clean, sanitary. fire -retardant, weather -tight. It le now the preferable 0'14 of roof for all building's. There are many roll roofings on the market, but only one Certain-tsed. pays to get tbe best. It costa no more to lay a Certaits-tud roof than IS does to lay a poor roof, but there la a vast difference in the wear. You can't tell the quality of a.rooflog by looks or feel. Your only safety is the label. Be sure that it is Certain-teed—then Foe srs certain of quality and guaranteed satisfaction. CERTA1N-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORA770N New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, EILLoule, Boston, Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Detroit, Buffalo. Ban Francisco. Milwaukee. Cincinnati. New Orleans, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, KanessOity. Seattle, Indianapolis, Atlanta, Memphis, Richmond, Grand Rapids, Nashville. Salt Lake City. Dee Moines, Houston. Duluth, London. Sydney, Havana. Certain -food!' guaranteed for 6,10 or 16 years accord- ingto thickneseil.2orliPle). Certain-tml Slats Susfsend Shines* ars supplanting wood and slate shingles for residences. Cost lees. just as good look- ing, wear better. won't fall off, are flre-retardant, need ,no painting or staining. Certain -teed Paintraad arni=isa• The name Certain-tsod on it can of either is the same guarantee of quality and satisfaction It Is on a roll of roofing or bundle el! shin- gles. Made In all colors (Or all uses. • ENGINE WIPING PROVES ATTRACTIVE TO WOMEN Scores of women are being used by the various railroads in Montana to take the positions vacated by men who have been drafted for the na- tional army. Many of them are in clerical positions, but others are do- ing some of the heavier work re- quired of men. They are found in every department of the railway serv- ice. One of the most popular classes of work hi in the roundhouttes where they are employed in wiping engines. They work eight hours per day. In engine wiping they are not required to mount the engine box or gQ underneath to clean the fire box, this work being left to men. Each woman engine wiper is given three engines for a day's work. They say they can do the same work in eight hours by speeding up a little more if the company would shorten the day. The women, however, like their work — prefer it to housework and similar employment. In places where there are a number of them employed in the same kind of work one of them is designated as matron to look after the welfare of the others. HELPS Y017 TRAP FUR ANIMALS Trappers will make big money this year. Furs are in demand at high Prices— C,00n Mink,Opossum,Skunk, Muskrat andother kinds )0 are pientiful. M g : o n c i isN animals are 'I • food, U. S. ap- proved recipes free. Help Book Free Ten. bow to trap; traps pare !Ain't:tag toget hi est and belts to use; how to4re- pries, and describes istest p - ping _admires. Including the new SMOKE TOR. PEDO. Sheen' pictures of •n animals In colors, and supply catalog. Ai i FRLE—WRITE TODA Ir. F.C.Tarler Fay C• si -in Wag Ws -I Leak la Write g ill Got thlet.froo book; t ells how you can makelur profit, lo trapping. Tells how to trap. Shows all good furs in beautiful. natural colors. Gives game laws. prices on steel traps, smokers, etc. Remember. the largest fur house In the world need' your NM. We pay mash. Price list on Rae. c0011. Muslirst, Skunk. Opossum, Fos and other Furs free. Bost rnon, qierg year to trapper's made usbiggest, nu. Thilible volume—three boob la one. Writ* for IL Ctazi) FUNSTIDI BROILS CO. \ 4 Ihnetea Building at. Louis. Me. BigFurYear FREE LURIT It WM Attract All AnimaistoYourTrapo Send ffic in stamps for large trial bottle. Guar anteed to increase you , catch or money ref unded We will also send yot a large Skunk hunting picture In 6 colors \The 1.111W•1001.10 Seepeims\ and our Wee ries lists. You get NH value for Furs when you ship as No charges for Selling cis We ore Direct Buyers. UNITED STATICS FUR COMPANY, Doot.411 211 N. IFIrst St.. St. Louis. Mie eilfi OUPTRAPPER'5 FRIEND r AND GUIDE FREE Weil ays ere as fee ND IDES, Remits quicker than any ether mese PIKE FREE -FREE -OUR TRAPPERS GUIDE h as different Irma other Guides as Aeroplanes aro different frem Stage Cemehm. Write Ior PRICE LiST. money UN Reef Hides. No. I cured Hideo. 23-24o pourut. Large Horse hides. $7 teach: cured. No. I Calf skins. 30o a pound. Half a Cen- tury In liminess. Ask your Ranker about Usi WEIL RHOS. A CO.. the Old Square Deal House. Sex 164 . WAYNE I D. U. S A. wu'l• FURS ARD HIDES of ,all kinds and pay top, pr los and make quick oash returns. TRAPPERS °VIDE senifree le all who ship and motion this ad. McMILLAN FUR 4 Won CO. Minneapolis. Minnesota. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. LANE SEEKS MORE LAND FOR YELLOWSTONE PARK Yellowstone National park will be enlarged if the recommendation of the secretary of the interior, which will be made in his annual report is carried out. He will urge that legislation be -passed calling for the addition to the park of 1,200 square miles on the east and south, forming part of the Shoshone and Teton na- tional forests. The land east of ihe park proposed to be added_ to it will include the headwaters of Open, Pass and Thoro- fare creeks, and the Snake river. South of the park the lands to be added include the headwaters of Milk and Pacific creeks Jackson and Jenny lakes and numerous mailer lakes. The boundary line of the addition fol- lows natural courses, that is hydro - graphic divides, streams, etc., which are easily marked. The eastern and southern boundaries will be the con- tinental divide and the Snake river; the western boundary will be the Te- ton range of mountains. It is expected bills will be intro- duced in the senate and house early in the coming session of congress to put the recommendations of the in- terior department into effect. As the addition of land to the park involves only lands now included in national forests, settlement will not be re- tarded, and it is believed the citizens living in the vicinity of the park will not object to the plan, but on the con- traty, will approve of it. MONTANA LAD GOT EVEN WHEN HE HAD TO SALUTE One of the Montana members of the new national army at Camp Lew- is recently forgot that he was • a member of the fighting forces and that when an officer appeared it was up to him to salute. So when a young second lieuten- ant, who recently completed the short order officers' course at the first officers' training camp came along, the rookie forgot to raise hie hand to his forehead in true military fashion. If he hadn't forgot to salute he might have saved himself some arm exerciee, but there would be an of- ficer just commissioned from Camp Lewis who would not have been im- pressed fully with the rule that one good salute deserves another. Any- how, he will never again share 60-50 the punishment he meant to be 100 per cent for the erring soldier. When the officer with one should- er strap came along, the lad from Montana, who lives at (deleted by censor) gave the once over, but he didn't look any different from the other fellows around camp, except that he had on brand new clothes, which caused a little envy to rise in the mind of the rookie, who had not yet received pis new apparel. \I wasti•t going to speak to him,\ the rookie said. according to the of- ficer, \ but he looked so intently at me I thought he knew me. So I said 'hello.' \ \What do you mean, young man? Stand there and salute me thirty times for your impudence,\ was the reply of the lieutenant. The rookie wae nearing the thir- tieth touch of hie hat when a regular army colonel passed. He inquired the trouble and then turned to the lieutenant. \Remember lieutenant, you must Eeturn a salute each time one is giv- en. Salute the soldier thirty times.\ He did. Spare the rod and conserve the trousere. -TRAPPERS- A trial shipment will convince you that we pay the highest prices for Fors, Hides, Pdts, etc. We remit you the day your ship- ment is re- ceived and charge Do tom- 942 TATO' s %moo missan• Write today for free Trapper's G14 ide No. 7. catalog of trappers' supplies and price list NORTHWESTERN HIDE as FUR CO. Minneapolis, Minn. Est. 1890. MAKES CROESUS LOOK LUCE PIKER U. S. TREASURER GREATEST SPENDER IN HISTORY OF WORLD. Brewster 0, Poverty Stricken Wretch and All Great Spenders of Past But Selling Platers Compared to Man Who Handles Key to Uncle Sam's Strong Box. For 36 hours during the current month Montana entertained the greatest 'mender in all history, Will- iam G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, who expects to pay out for Uncle Sam something like $18,000,- 000,000 between now and next June. No other country has ever contem- plated even an approach to that huge sum in anywhere near a like period. Two billion dollars a month for nine months is so colossal that the human mind cannot grasp its significance. But succinctly, it may be said here have been, roughly speaking, approx- imately 1,000,000,000 minutes since the birth of Christ. Besides all other expenditures that have gone before in the history of the whole world for anywhere near a like period, the war budget for this year, mapped out by the United States gov- ernment, overshadows everything. And Secretary McAdoo is charged with the responsibility of spending it all. It is a feat unparalle'ad in all the history of hum nkind, and should furnish thrills if one enjoyed the se, sation of spending money without limit. All Other Spenders Outdone Croesus was a piker compared with Mr. McAdoo. Unless he gets writer's cramp from signing checks, he is ex- pected to accomplish the unique task before him, and when he does he will know that never before has a human being even approached his record for spending. When it comes to spending real money in sums that make the statisti- cians dizzy, Secretary McAdoo will ac- complish stunts that paupers have dreamed of, but no orie has ever been bold enough even to speculate on such disbursements. No fiction writer has dared to use such figures, even for the purposes of making light summer vacation reading. Brewster with hie millions was a poverty-stricken wretch compared with the head of the United States treasury department. The greatest sum ever to be col- lected in the history of the world, in a year or anywhere near it, and to be spent by Secretary McAdoo in the next nine months, is greater than the total expenditures of Germany in more than three years of war. Germany is' now raising its seventh war loan, the six preceding it having aggregated about $14,000,000,000. Secretary Is Only Started Secretary McAdoo has already spent money in a way that would make the proverbial sailor ashore for a holiday look like a stingy old miser. But he has only made a beginning on what is to follow. He signed a single check for $25,- 000,000 that was the purcnase price of the Danieh West Indies earlier this year. Later, when Russia got in a se- rious hole, he signed another check for $100,000,000 and sent it along to Russia. Other allies sent commis- sions to this country, and they made a habit of saluting the United States treasury before they left, and they di# not go away empty handed, eith- ef. Large sums, intrinsically, were handed over the counter to these com- missions. But these expenditures were mere \pin money\ con pared to what is to follow. During the three years and more of the war Great Britain has spent ap- proximately $23,000,000,000. About $5,000,000,000 of this has been ad- vanced to the allies. The loans of other countries for war purposes are smaller, and, alto- gether, probably do not exceed the to- tal of Great Britain and Germany, but are quite as great in proportion to their wealth. Some statistician has figured re- cently that the total coat of the ex- pedition managed by Columbus that resulted in the discovery of * America 425 years ago, for which Queen Isa- bella pawned certain nicknacks from her dressing table, was but $7000. ' So, in view of the current budget, that meager investment may be said to have been a reasonably sound one. CROWS GO TO WAR, BUY BONDS AND SAVE FOODS FEEDING BUTTE WITHOUT MEAT CITY CIIEMIST TELLING PEOPLE HOW TO CUT HIGH COST OF LIVING. Protein and Carbohydrates May be Secured from Vegetables and Ce- reals and Meat May be Entirely,. Eliminated from Diet, City Offi- cial Points Out in Bulletin. In solving the high cost of living the city administration of Butte is issuing weekly bulletins through its health department advising the citi- zens as to what makes a scientifically balanced diet for the human being and what to buy to take the place of meat and yet at the same time fur- nish the proper food required by men who perform all kinds of strenuous labor such as is requ k ired by the Cop- per camp's large milling population \It is up to the public to look around and see what can be done to solve the high cost of living and the scarcity of some products, due tcl the necessity of conserving their supply that our soldiers and our allies may be fed,\ says City Chemist F. N. Har- ris of Butte in a weekly report to Mayor Maloney. Balanced Rations Needed. \The public should at once get ed- ucated on what constitutes a cheap balanced ration for the human ani- mal. Two kinds of foods are neces- sary for human life, the carbohyd- rates, which furnish heat and energy, and the proteins, which repair the bodily waste. The first are obtained by'starchy, or fat foods, and are eas- ily and cheaply obtained from pota- toes and cereals. Protein to repair bodily waste has generally been ob- tained through meat. But there are other sources of protein much cheap- er. A workingman needs three ounces of protein daily to repair the bodily wastes. Before this aerial stunt we could obtain the necessary amount for about 17 cents in beefsteak. Some vegetable foods contain a large amount of protein. \Three ounces of protein in the form of beans can be obtained for one-third what it costs in beefsteak. The moral to the housewife is to feed (the 'old man' more beans and less beefsteak. A quart of milk has more food value than a pound of meat l and is more easily digested. Cheese has a much greater food value than ' meat, pound for poune. Meat Not A Necessity ; \Canned salmon hrs a niuch great- er food value and costs less than any I Meat. Meat it not necessary for hu- man existence. This is maintained ' by as great an authority as Dr. Kel- logg of Battle Creek, Mich., who has ' raised a family of 22 children, and I ought to know from experience. \Potatoes and cornmeal are the cheapest form of starchy foods. NA's) can get these articles fairly cheap, and we can get our share of the milk of the state. Moreover, beef is often tubercular. Pork has at times the trichina worm and mutton is some- times 'measly,' and contains the germ of the tapeworm so we are missing a lot of things if we don't eat meat. If we all cut out a greater part of the meat we eat we will have better health and live longer. \Education of food consumers on food values is the most available rem- edy at present for the high cost of living.\ Members of the Crow Indian tribe are taking a patriotic -interest in the war and its subsidiary activities. Sev- eral of the boys from the reservation near Hardin have already gone to the colors, refusing to claim an exemp- tion, though it was stated that not be- ing voters such a claim would be con- sidered. In the first Liberty loan campaign quite a large amount of bonds were subscribed for by - some of the Crows, many of them being very wealthy. A large portion of the Big Horn county second subscription, considering that there are only about' 2,000 Indians on the reservation, was taken by member's of the tribe. 'rho women are also taking an ac- ! tive interest in the work of food con- ! servation and a meeting was held at Crow Agency at the request of some of them for the purpose of learning the beat means of.preserving foods bY canning and drying. There was a large attendance and much interest F URS wart shown 1 the demonetrationa con - p 4 *. Writs tagrbrAipirt tut ever publtithe•I. It's mil to nippir re . Pohl. MAP, es Tagalog Co, Dept se ducted by Ise Grace B. Butting of the extension department of the statt. college. Job had his troubles, but nothing like the man who tries to run a fourth -handed automobile. And it has been said that it isn't only the people with autos who run down their neighbors. Noted Montana Musician Dedicates His Last Piece 'Dear Montana' to Pioneers Everyone naturally loves waltz mingle. Have you heard the latest by Thos. P. Weatentiorf, the Montana musician of in- ternational fatale, noted for his beautiful compositions? \Dear NIontana\ im dedicat- ed to the pioneers of Montana. the music being written by n Montannu. with the words writen by Effie Hardin Longmuir of Chotenn, Mont. The seeret of itm sue- cesa is the love of the writer for Mon- tana. which expreased in thia piece nnd the beautiful interpretation that Mr. West• Mort ham given it. Surely you remember \I Will Take You Home Again Kathleen,\ that proved such favorite a few years ago. \Dear Montana\ is by the same com- poser who IR BOW III him eighties and offers (Mg piece nm his final message to the world. It IR IMP10(110113 RIIII full of har- mony and every true Montanan will enjoy it. Rend for a copy --25e. and any other alteet music. We carry a full line. III`CVPR Musie House, 19 Sotylt.Main street. Helena NIont.—AtIv. NEW HOTEL FOR FLATHEAD LAKE PALATIAL FERRY BOATS TO BE CONSTRUCTED T() PLY BETWEEN RAILROAD TERMINALS. That a thoroughly modern hotel will soon be erected at one of the most picturesque sites on Flathead lake is the statement of Col. A. A. White, who states that the Flathead Lake Hotel company will be crgan- ized at once with headquarters at Missoula. Colonel White has made the announcement that this concern will also build two of the m(st pala- tial ferry boats in the world to ply day and alight between the railway terminals at the north . and south ends of the lake. Colonel White, who le now 74 years of age, has been spending his summers on Flathead lake for the past 33 years, and says that he hopes to live 26 years longer to see the Flathead lake develop into one of the greatest summer resorts in the —Kalispell Interlake.—Adv. Classified Cla,ssified _FARM LANDS—FOR SALE. FARM LANDB—FOR e.P.INhill%••••041D 1280•ACRE stock proposition; finest kind of grass; bargain for quick sale; $5 per acre; $1,000 cash will handle. Inquire Fagen, McCutcheon & Price 108 Central avenue, Great Falls, Mout. 2500 -ACRE stock ranch; 1000 acres fine tillable land; excellent grass and water. Coine and see this ranch; snap If pur- chased this week. Fagen, McCutcheon Price, 108 Central ave. Great Falls, Mont. /r400 ACRES finest kind of stock ranch; comfortable buildings; good water; 3000 acres tillable; $7.00 per acre; len year terms. An abundance of hay can be cut on this ranch. Fagen, McCutcheon & Price 108 Central ave. Oreat Falls, Mont. WE WILL ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS of first and second issue at -ar and one per cent on all land purchased from our firm. Fagen, McCutcheon & Price. 108 Central avenue, Great Falls. Mont. 488 ACRES, located In beautiful Beaver- head valley; 300 acres cultivated, but practically all subject to plow. Decreed water right. Company ditch from Beaver- head and Big Hole rivers. Modern 81I - room house, barns, sheda. corrals and other buildings; .open water for Mock In winter; good well water; six miles from railroad and town; close to school. Price and terms reasonable. Metier& Thounta Co., Butte, Mont. WESTERN CANADA LANDS for grain growing. mixed farming, stock -raising, dalrylpg or poultry, irrigable or non -ir- rigable at Wand upwarda per acre; terms of payment, one -tenth down, balance over 20 years, Reduced round-trip fare to par- ties going to Inspect these lands. Write now for maps, pamphlets ad full informa- tion to J. I. EAKIN (LANDS) Oficial Land Agenta, Canadian Pacific Railway 15 Dunn Block, Great Falls. SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE GRAIN and stock ranches in variouit sizen and in dif- ferent parts of the state; easy payments. I'latt & Heath Co.. Ilelena. 160 ACRES, 12 miles weat of Fairfield; 140 tillable; good house, barn and granary; plenty water; all fenced and crossfenced; one mile to school. $20.00 per acre; $1,200 cash, balance 3 years at 7 per cent. Three 640 -acre relinquishments adjoining, $400 each. McDonald Realty Co., 21 Thisted building, Great Falls, Montana. FARM LAND—We are subdividing our 10,000 acre ranch into tracts of 160 acres and upwards and will sell on ten years' time with interest at 6 per cent per an- num. These lands were filed on years ago and are the choice selections of inti- k, land. Cau be irrigated. No better grain land in the state. 81x miles north of Grass Range, Montana. Cash or crop payments to suit purchaser. You deal directly with the owner. John A. Cole- man. Box 1915, Lewistown. Montana. BUY A FARM in prosperous community and grow high-priced wheat. Our farms produce abundantly. Low prices; easy terms. J. W. Ilefferlin, Livingston, Mont. JUDITH BASIN farms for gabs or ex- change. Lowest prices. Write for our list. Farmers Land Co., Lewistown, Mont. SEVEN SECTIONS of good land. geed water and grass. $7.00 per acre; pie cash. balance in 10 years at 6 per emit Huntsburger-Civens Co., Great Palls Mont. WHEAT LAND, HILL AND TOOI.E COUNTIES. Washington and Oreron Farmers, the Best Farmers on F.artli, Are Buying SillOons of Dollars Worth, Not You? If you have not ecru this district, do so at once. It is an empire of destiny. Like all new countries thia property was first hontesteaded by people of little means, and less experience. Even at that the develop- ment in eight years has been wonderful. and the few who knew how to farm. have made formes. From Kremlin to Joplin :e.: miles. there IN more than otte elevator for every mile of railroad and so far only one- tenth of the land has been broken. A good town every KIX utiles. Don't let the knocker keep vou from seeing for your• self. Practically every new country was reported N. G. at first. but with farmers and money and a few years' time. the story was different. Ilistory repeats it- self. Write for descriptive literature of facts, prices, etc. CENTRAL MONTANA RANCHES CO. Mires: Hingham, Havre. Cut Hank. Ntontanes Greatest Land Merchants. anti the lart.?eat exclusive land organization in the west. Our Motto la: IF THERE WAS BETTER LAND %VE WOULD BE SELL- ING 1T. FARM LAND LOANS. WRITE US for terms and rates. In the Judith Bailin. Money paid prornptly on cloning of loan and approval of title. We specialize in low rates and prompt ser- vice. linger Loan and Realty Co., Lew - !Mown, Montana. WE HAVE an unlimited supply of money to loan on farms, ranches and livestock. Bennett & Terrell, Billings, Montana. HORSES ANTI LIVICSTOCK FOR SALE--Itomney strain rants. $20 ent•11; also good 11101101 breeding PUTS. Yellowstone Valley Land and irrigation LIvIngsdou. Mout LIST YOUR LI V I.:STOCK. Quick mile. Dividson COM M 1/414141i) CO.. phone 8724, 316% Centre! Ave.. (trent Falb; HIDES, PELTS, FURS. WE SEND PROMPT RETURNS for all ehipmenta of bide, peite, wool. furs, wrap metal and rubber. Weetern Hide & Fur Co.. Lewintown. Montana. RELINQUISIEMENTS. ../VraJ 640 -ACRE relinquiehment; good grazing land. spring water. POO. 220 Third avenue Havre, Montana . BARGAINS IN USED CARS. IF YOU ARE in need of a necond hand automobile let us know; will deliver within 200 miles of Butte, Auto Clear• frig lloune, Montana and Front streets, Butte. Mont. WILDS-THURSTON MOTOR CO., 305 lst ave. N., Great Falls. l'ackard, Hudson, Liberty. Saxon. *Freels. FLORISTS. PLANTS, cut flowers, funeral designs, etc. Electric City Conservatory, Great Falls, Montana. PHOTOGRAPHY. DEVELOPING and printing of the \bet- ter kind.\ Developing 10c a roll; prints 3c to 5c. Daily service. Bend us your next order, we'll both he pleased. The Brainerd Studio, liavre, Mont. ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS. HARLEY-CLARK & CO. Specialists in grain and mill auditing, 74 Tod block. Great Falls, Montana. DOUGLAS WILSON & CO., Inc., 408 Ford building. Great Falls. Montana. One Million Dollars TO LOAN ON SIONTANA FARMS No Waiting for your money. LOW rattan. . Fatly terms. Land scrip for sale. Frary Ili Burlingame First Nat'l Bank bide. Thled St. so. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. 111. N. A.—WK-10-29-17. 360 ACRES. all tillable, all under °alum- nae, four miles to a small town wit% twO elevators, 7 miles to Moore; 50 actin 1,I1 alfalfa, balance in wheat; all fenced and cross fenced. Tble is a dandy bagels and can be sold at $70 per acre. W. O. Downing & Co., Agts.. LewistOwn. Mont. TO CLOSE) AN ESTATE—A dalrymaa's opportunity. 265 acres; 15 minutes In a Ford from business district of clty Of 50,000 in southern New York; paved streets within tulle of farm; on state macadam road; 10 -room colonial house; large barn; stanchions for 40 cows; 200 - ton silo; piped spring water, house and barns; springs; creek; 40 acres wood- land; wonderftil view; splendid city schools; college; easily accessible; pres- ent owners in possession 89 years; or- chard; apples, pears, peaches; $8000 cash or terms; ideal farm home. C. It, MeCLAVE, Lewistown Mont. THE BEST STOCK RANCH in Fergus county, only 14 miles from Lewistown and five miles from station. This ranch contains about 2,000 acres of fine farm and grass land. There are about 800 acres in hay and probably 200 acres in stubble, has fine improvements, is on the main county road, has several hundred acres of fine creek bottom which is all under irrigation and with good water rights. There is telephone in the house. In feet, this is an up-to-date stock ranch with as good soil as there is anywhere in Fergus county, and only three or four miles from the forest reserve. Price on this place le only $27.50 per acre. Let us show it to you. W. O. Downing & Co., Agents. Lewistown, laiontatut. FOR SALE blit4CELLANEOUS. NATIONAL CABH REGISTER—Sold on edit) , payments. Thomas. Whalen, 120 East Broadway, Butte. Mont. HAY! HAY!! HAY!!! Do you need hay I We can take care of you on any amount. Keep in close touch with us on all kinds hay and oats, also carloads potatoes. O. B. Nelson, 105 Central avenue, Great Falls, Mont. Telephone MO. PRINTING PRESS FOR EIALE--8tandard Babcock cylinder press and Internation- al gasoline engine. A bargain. Box 23, Great Falls, Montana. \WICK''—The Piano Witb a Soul—made by a master, $500 upward. Montville Plano Co.. Butte, &font., distributors. HAY FOR 'SALE. STOCKMEN ATTENTION! We have powerful hay for 'flock. Buffalo grilse. Get otir prices. O. B. Nelaon, 105 Central Avenue, Great Falls, Mont. Phone 330. SEEDS WANTED. HIGHEST MARKET l'RICE paid for sweet clover and alfalfa seed. We are the largest buyer. Be sure to write and send sample. A. A. Berry 8 ed Co., Box 10, Clavinda, Iowa. TYPEWRITERS. ALL MAKES—rented, sold or repaired. Save half or more. Fully guaranteed. Chas. E. Morris Co., Inc., DepL T., Great Falls. SURVEYORS. ROBERT H. LINDSAY, Jr., civil sad min- ing engineer, U. H. mineral surveyor, Firat Nat. Bank bldg.. Great Fella. Mont ARCHITECTS. JESSE SI. WARREN—Architect aud engi- neer; 415 Daly bank bldg., Butte, Mont. GEO. IL SHANLEY. arebitect. 511 First National Bank bldg. Great Falls. Mont. 8A/I'L HENRY HAAS, architect, 407 First Nat. Bank, Great Falls. Mont. Tel. 8289. • AUTO SCHOOL. LEARN the automobile business. Most complete equipped automobile college in the west. You can enroll any time. Montana Automobile 13chool, 12T South Main, Butte, Montana. ASSAYERS. CHEMISTS. ETC. LEWIS & WALKER, assayers. chemists, 108 No. Wyoming. Butte. Mont. Box 114 l'OUT & ldcCARTIIY, assayers, chemists. Mail orders especially. Box 868, Butts. Mont. FURRIERS.' FURS FROM TRAPPER te wenrer. Re- pairing, remodeling aud fure tuade-to- order at loweat prices. Montana Fur company, Butte, Mont. FURS REPAIRED and made over. Oldest established. largest fur store in Montana. Beckman Bros, Great Fails EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ' MISSOULA ES1PLOY&IENT OFFICE. We furnish reliable help. Box 40, Missoula, Montana. (MEAT FALLS LABOR AGENCY fur- nishes dependable help of all kinds. Shortest notice. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ROGNIING HOUSES: 22 roOnia. $1,5001 - at rooms. $3,2(00. . W. Hoyle. 103 State Ht., . Helena, Montana. WYOMING OIL will undoubtedly maim many fortunes for rnany people this year. For full, impartial and important infor- mation address Secretary Wyoming Mon- tana Public Oil Exchange. Casper, Wyo- ming. SPECIAL FOR WOMEN. MONTANA'S BEST dry cleapere and hat- ters. Ladies and tnen's garments giv- en careful attention. Send Great Falls Dye House. CYLINDER GRINDING AND GEN- ERAL MACHINE WORK. CYLINDER GRINDING and fitting with oversize pistons and rings. bfachine work of every description promptly at- tended to. WOOD-SAFFORD 1dACHINE WORKS. Great Falls, Mont. FAIR'S PNEUMONIA MIXTURE. FOR TIIE RELIEF of coughs and colds, bronchitis, hoarseness. loss of voice and affections of the throat and lungs. Price 50c at your drugglare. HELP WANTED. WONIEN now enjoy same splendid oppor- tunities as men telegraph, $100-$250 monthly paid. Qualify 4 months. Board and room secured free. Main line wires connected direct. Old eatablished Reboot. Write us uow. Butte College Telegraphy, Butte. FURS. FURS repaired. remodeled, relined. Rich- ard P. Hoenck. largeet fur store west ef Minneapolie, Butte, Montana. CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS. WM. B. FINLAY, C. P. A.. First National Bank building, Great Falls. Montana. AUTO REPAIRS. Ore YOUR Auto Tops and Clete- lona ,tuade repair• ed at Vie - tor Afro's. We know bow. 310 First ave- tine itouth. Great Falls &font. •
