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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 21 Dec. 1917, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1917-12-21/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• THE EICALAHA EAGLE. ' ; • • WIDOWS OF BUTTE COST LARGE SUM SILVER B 0 W SUPPORTS 283 WOMEN AND 764 CHILDREN OUTSIDE/ POOR PAWL This is in Accordance With a LIIW Passed by the Thirteenth Legiida- tive Assembly, and is in Addition to the Cost of Maintaining the County Poor Vann. The widows and orphans of Butte are costing the' taxpayers of Sillier Bow county close to $100,000 a year. This is in accordance with the pen- sion law passed three years ago, and is in addition to the oost of maintain- ing the county poor farm. • - Using December as a basis, the cost is $8,005 per month, and for this 283 widows and 764 children are cared for. Fifty-four dependent widows in the county have, seven or more chil- dren each. Ten have six children, 19 have five children. 36 have four children, 69 have three children, 77 have two children, aad 67 have one child to care for. Poor Cost $228,000. In addition to what the county pays for dependent widows and chil- dren, in accordance with the act pass- ed at the thirteenth legislative assem- bly, there is the cost ()film poor farm and care of the indigent, whin, ac- cording to figures obtained in the clerk and recorder's office, involve expenditures of approximately $131,- 340 for the year 1917, bringing the total expense for Silver Bow county, for caring for the poor, to $228,000. At taking office Mr. McCarthy rec- ommended _ the discontinuance of monthly paymeats of $1.106, or a total of $13,920 yearly, in cases where he believed there was fraud on the part of widows asking'finan- cial aid. A summary of Probation Officer McCarthy's report follows: No. of Amount Total Wid- Bach Chil- ows. Widow. dren. Total. 67 $20.00 67 $1,340 77 25.00 154 1,925 69 30.00 207 2.0.70 36 35.00 144 1,260 19 40.00 95 760 I() 45.00 61) 450 50.00 :37 260 - $8,055 FEDERAL PLAN SUPPLY STATE FARMERS LABOR To acquire information which will enable the federal dep tr(ment of lig- riculture to supply harv•mt hands for Montana for the coining F•ininer. E. 1.. Cur . t.:r of the Mon- taoa state college) !A platinin; an t r- ganIzatian to includ „ ) all the countie3 of the state; and survey will be made of conditions throughout the state early in the spring. Prof. Cur- rier has been appointed federal farm help agent for Montana and in that capacity has just attended a confer- ence with Secretary D. F. Houston and the other state agents at St. Louis. The federal farm labor bureau fur- nished 40.000 laborere last summer to take care of the harvest in Okla- homa and Kansas, and then moved these northward as the season ad- vanced, till they mailed the season in the Dakotas. The result of the ex- periment satisfies Mr. Currier, that if it is possible to ascertain in time where the men are wanted, and how many, it will be possible to include Montana in the epitome of migratory harvest help next season. Ask your dealer for Mayer Shoes. Look for the trado-mark on the sole. F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Cs. Milwsukse. Wis. FOUNDER OF ELKS IS MONTANA MAN CHARLES VIVIAN, ACTOR, WAS /OAR IN VIRGINIA CITY HA'Ll•I CENTURY AGO. Went from-Thieer Metropolis to New York, Where' He Founded the Jolly Corlo, From Which Grew the Be- nevolent sutd Protective Order of Elks. The Benovolent and Protective Or- der of Elks is one of the popular fra- ternal organizations of Montana with thousands of members all oyer the state and many flourishing lodges. It is not generally known that the founder of this great order, which exists wherever the , flag of the United States flies, was tor a time a resident of Montanit. This man's nam3 was Charles Vivian. He was an actor of parts. Fifty -years ago there were few trav- eling troupe in the theatrical busi- ness. Instead the largest towns -main- tained stock companies permanently, and only the Sitars traveled about from place to place. Vivian was one of these stars. Vivian in Virginia City. Virginia _City, then the mecca of the gold hunter, and a flourishing robust city, maintained one qf these stock companies. Vivian came to Virginia City as a star. Hie bid for popularity was instantaneous, and he brought such a patronlage to the theater which employed him that the management would not allow him to depart, and paid him a princely sal- ary to rematn. His stay in Virginia City was for about a year. He is described by - tholte - vrho re- member him as a fine looking up- standing figure of a man, handsome in a big masculine way, a.nd one whose pleasure in life it'was to dis- burse his large earnings in making life worth living. He was convivial, but never drank to excess, and was open handed to any one who happen- ed to be in distress. Popular With Miners. ' He was just the -kind of an actor to appeal to the miners. Vivian could have anything they possessed. Ile fraternized with bandit and Vigil- ante, miner and merchant, and all found him to their liking. Ile was a g• eat friend of X. Biedier, one of the famous law and order characters of the early days. 1 From Virginia City Vivian return -1 ed to New York. where Ile remained' the rest of his life. A little coterie I of actors were accustomed to gather in Vivian's rooms. They came so regularly that they decided to form a club. They christened it \The Jol- ly Corks.\ The organization, at first confined to active members of the theatrical profession, grew and pros- pered. Finally they began to admit their friends outside of the profes- sion, but were very careful about who became a member. Then the Elks. When the \Jolly Corks\ had at- tained considerable membership, it was decided to broaden its scope and make it a fraternal organization. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was the result. It has kept on growing, and is now one of the pow- erful fraternal orders of the United States. No town of less than 5,000 pop- ulation can secure a charter for an Elk lodge. When Virginia City ap- plied for a v eharter the population of the town was less than 1,000. But the grand lodge. because of the mem- ory of the founder of the order, an old Virginia City resident, waived this point. and Virginia City is the smallest town in the United States that maintains an Elk lodge. FEDERAL FARM BOARD ADVANCE INTEREST RATE ThO federal farm loan board has advanced the rate on gov- ernment loans to farmers from . 5 to 3% per cent. One of the immediate effects of the higher rate, It is expected, will be to encourage a similar advance of private mortgage loan rates front a half to 2 per cent above pie goVernment loans. Reports have reached the treasury that, several Insurance companies with big loans on mid- dle western farm lands had de- cided to make no now loans, in order to keep ite assets liquid, and would tend to increase the cost of available loam. Tho farni loan system has placed nearly $30,000,000 in loans since it started operation six months ago, and applications for $300,000,000 are pending. private loans outstanding on farm loans in the entire country are estimated at nearly $4,000,- 000,000. The now interest rate announted today will not apply to loans approved by any of the farm land batiks, though not ac- tually completed. Fresh Roasted Coffee Roasted in Montana for Montana people. You do not use stale butter or eggs, why tut° stale coffee? It costa less and goes further, because It's fresh from the roaster. If your grocer does not sell it write us direct. Reinig Coffee Mills HELENA, MONTANA, U. H. A. MAIL ORDER WIFE NOT SATISFACTORY JUDGE RHOADES SAYS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BUT NOT FOR WIVES. Guildford Homsteader's Experience One that Should Help the Home Matrimonial Market; Dog Died When It Ate Soup Intended For Husband, Whole Now Free. \It payit to advertise, but not for wives.\ After listening to the narrative of the matrimonial misadventures of Fred Kooken, Judge Rhoades, sitting on the bench of the district court of Hill county, gave utterance to thie truism. Kooken's experience is one that should cause a sharp slump in mail order matrimony. After 'a year's harrowing experience he has just been granted a decree of divorce, and is happy that he is alive. The story that Kooken told on the witness stand in his suit for divorce is one that should give the average homesteader food for thought, and occasion the marriagable girls of the state some satisfaction. Kooken owns a homestead near gildford. Ole lonesome night, about a year ago he decided that he ought to get married. He had made a fine farm out of honiestead. built for himself a nice little home, and he needed a wife. Advertised for a Wife. Women are not any too plentiful around Gildfbrd. It is a new country that a few years ago was one of the great cattle ranges of the state. Now it is one of the best dry land districts in Montana. Kooken decided to in- sert in an eastern newspaper an ad- vertisement for some young woman who would come out into the west and help him make a home. From this advertisement came a flood of replies and photographs. The homesteader had but to pick and choose. He picked the candidate that appealed to fancy, sent her money to come to Gildford, and 15 minutes atfer her arrival she was Mrs. Fred- erick Kooken. The honeymoon was only in its first quarter when 'Mrs. Kooken be- gfan to assert herself. She thought it would be a good idea for the Kook- en life insurance to be made payable to her, and the Kooken homestead should be deeded over to her. An Aggressive Helpmeet. For a whole year she kept up her aggressive attitude, and‘Kooken be- gan to repent of his bargain. A few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Kooken, according to Kooken's tes- timony, were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Walper, neigh- bors, for dinner. At this dinner Mrs. Kooken insist - 1 ed on preparing the soup. After it was prepared she insisted that her husband partake of it, which he did. Mr. W,alper also had HOMO of the soup. Almost immediately afterwards the men wero seized with violent con- vulsions. Mrs. Walper administered homo remedies, and Bent for a doc- tor. The doctor said the men had ANY HOUSEWIFE _ CAN CAN MEAT CAN BE MADE BIG FACTOR IN THE CONSERVATION OF FOOD SUPPLIES. Methods by Which Spare Ribs, Pork Tenderloin, Beef and Hog Liver and Other Meat May Be Preserved to Be Used as Wanted; Cleanliness le Intportant. Meats can be canned successfully by any housewife who underst,ands the use of the hot water bath or steam pressure cooker methods of canning. In the canning of meats, as in the canning of vegetables, definite rules must be followed to instwe !Mem. All parts of the meat that are used should be thoroughly cleaned. If the hot water bath method is used the heat must be ihtense enough to boil the water rapidly and the time of processing or cooking should not be counted until the water around the jars boils. Sterilize With Boiling Water. The jars lids t.nd rubbers should be washed and sterilized with boiling water and the meat should be packed into the hot jars until it reaches the top. If screw type lids are used they should be made as tight as possible with thumb and little finger before placing the jars in the cooking vessel,. If the bail type jar is used the top bail should be left loose until the top jar is taken from the hot water bath. Only first class rubbers should be used. Good rubbers can be stretched and will return to their natural size. Lids should be tightened as soon as the jars are taken from the hot water bath or steam canner. If there is not enough meat to fill the jar it is not necessary to do so with water. Usually about a table- spoonful of boiling water, or just enough to create moisture in the jar, will be sufficent. If the meat has been browned before cannng and the jar js not filled, the liquid or grease in which the meat has been heated should be poured over it as there is no danger of getting to much of this and it will make good gravy when the can is opened. Ali these points --al- though some of them seem unimpor- tant—have ,a direct bearing on the stIccPsS of the eanning work and none of them should be overlooked. Beef and nog Liver. In canning beef or hog liver, cut in slices one-third thick. Blanch or parboil one minute in boiling water. remove and pack in jars. Add one teaspoonful of salt to each quart. Fill jar with boiling water. This should require only a small amount as the meat should be packed closely. Some of the water should reach the bottom of the jar and this can be accomplish- ed by pressing the meat away from the sides of the jar with a fork or knife to allow the water to pass. If using the hot water bath outfit. pro- cess three hours for pints and three and one-half „hours for quarts. If steam canner is used, process in 10 to 16 pounds of steam 75 minutes for quarts and 60 minutes for pints. Some housewives prefer to fry liver before canning. If this is done, it taken strychnine. will be necessary only to warm the The physician's statement was born liver before serving and this can be out by the fact that a dog which was given a piece of bread soaked in the done best in the oven. In no case should the liver be fried before and soup died almost instantly. - -l atter canning. If fried before can- ning, the fryings can be poured over it instead 'of the hot water, and they can be used for gravy when the can is opened. Spareribs and Pork Tenderloin. In the preparation of spareribs and pork tenderloin for canning. cut into sections that will drop into jars. Spread these sect'ons in single layer in bread pan or baking dish, place in a hot oven and cook until each piece of meat is nicely browned. It usually requires from 20 to 40 min- utes for a hot oven to properly brown the meat. When browned sufficient- ly, pack well in hot jars, using two to fbur tablespoonfulls of liquid from the pan to each quart of meat, or the entire space left in jars may be filled with liquid. Make sure that part of the liquid reaches the bottom of the jar. Add 'one teespoonful of salt to each quart. Put on the rubbers and lids carefully. President Frank D. Brown of the Process in hot water bath three hours for pints and three and ont-half to four hours for quarts. If steani can- ner is used, process 60 minutes under 10 to 16 pounds of steam for pints, and 76 minutes for quarts. If the grease from the baking dish is poured over the meat. It may be used for gravy when the can is opened. Spareribs and tenderloin also may be packed into jars raw, as recom- mended for heart, and processed 20 to 40 minutes longer than previously stated. The browning. however, adds a flavor which is not obtained when the meat is packed into jars raw. Roused the Neighborhood. The incident roused the neighbor- hood. Mrs. Kooken was advised that she had better leave the community. Her husband gave her $125 and she went to Texas. Before she went away she told him that she venS to smart for the lawyers and doctors, and that she could kill a man and go free, if she wanted to. Kooken brought suit for divorce. His story, as above narrated, 'WW1 sub- stantiated by neighbors and friends. And In granting the decree Judge Rhoades gave utterance to the judi- cial opinion that \it pays to adver- tise, but not for wives.\ PIONEERS ARE URGED TO ASSIST RED CROSS Montana Society of Pioneers urges the members of his organization to contribute to the Red Cross in the following appeal: \To the Meminrs of the Society of Montana Pioneers: Doubtess many of you have giben liberally to the Red Cross fund during the past year and because of doing so labor under the impression that no other contribution from you is necessary to the main- tenance of that most necessary aux- iliary of our army in Europe. \It is a fact that your financial aid was never more importantly needed than now. Large numbers of am - troops are upon the firing line and their daily demands upon the services and stores of the Red Cross are in- creasing, rather than diminishing. Hundreds of our members are well to do and should evidence their patriot - IBM for our great COmMonwealth in substantial gifts to the society whose members are patiently, unceasingly working for our men in the trenches. \Let the money to be devoted by yeti and yeur family to the expendi- ture of Christmas presents be ex- pended in the purchase of supplies needed by the young soldiers of Mon- tana. Send it to your local Red Cross. It la in a position to buy and dis- tribute. The old, who cadnot serye in the ranks, should serve the men who do, so 'clean up the headbox' and give just as liberally and as will- ingly as you did for a good cause in the earlier days of Montana.\ Recruiting Suspended. Orders have been received front Washington te suspend . recruiting at all offices in Montana.\ e- • Rinse in Cold Water. Rinse beef or hog heart in cold water, and cut in portions to fit jars. Pack the raw meat info jars and add one teaspoonful of salt to each quart, and one tablespoonful of boiling wa- ter. Place rubbers and lids in posi- tion. If hot water bath is used, pro- cess three hours for pints and three and one-half hours for quarts. If steam canner is used, process 60 min- utes under 10 to 15 pounds or stennr for pints, and 75 minutes for quarts Rinse tonue thoroughly. Cut in pieces or leave whole, as desired. Pack well in jars, adding one tea- spoonful of salt to each quart, one tableepoonful of vinegar, one table- spoonful of sugar—brown preferred —and two or three cloves. Fill jars with boiling water. If pack Is properly made tile jar will hold little water—one table- sp000nful is enough. Place rubbers and lids in resition. If hot water bath is used, procese two and one-half haunt for pints and three hours for quarts. Those who dd not like the vipegar flavor or the other *masoning Classified FARM LANDS—FOR SALE. IRRIGATED grain and stock tarns in Mis- soula valley. F. J. Mahoney, Missoula. Montana. A TRIP OF INSPECTION to the Canadias Paeific Railway lands in Alberta will confirm you in your desire to become a sharer in the great western -Canadian prosperity. Farms from $11 to $30 alp acre. Twenty years in which to pay For further information and free illus. trated literature, write J. I. Eakin Lands, 15 Dunn E.ock, Great Fails. JUDITH BASIN farms fin sale or ex chauge. Lowest prices. .Write for our lint. Farmers Land Co., Lewistown. Mont MOTOR TRUCKS. MOTOR TRUCK FACTORY offers splen did oportunity to responsible firm or in• dividual In each locality to install motor truck where it can be seen as demons trator. Write for particulars. Western 5fotors Co., distributors, Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. HORSES AND LIVESTOCK FOlt SALE—Seven head registered three and four -year -old Shorthorn bulls, first class stuff. Cannot use longer in my herd; priced for quick Hale; also twenty- five head coming two -year -old Hereford bulls, registered. Wire or write. II. B. Ives. Brady, Mont. • SELL YOUR LIVESTOCK -1 can tell yea, how -to find a buyer. M. L. Johnson, Box 797, Great Falls. PHOTOS FOR SALE. ••••••••••••• , ..011,...W.I.S./../W60,601,/,./96.41 , 16.4,./W PHOTOS of Montana soldiers in company groups, six by ten inches, 50 cents each Give company. Jansrud, Helena. BARCAINS IN US3D CARS. IF YOU ARE in ueed of 'a leecond hand automobile let us know; will deliver within 200 miles of Butte. Auto Clear log 'louse, Montana and Front streets Butte. Mont. FLORISTS. PLANTS, cut flowers, funeral designs, etc Electric City Conservatory, Great FkIls Montana CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS. WM. B. FINLAY, C. P. A., 407 First Na tional Bank bldg.. Great Fails. Montana • AUTO SCHOOL. LEARN the automobile buslnees. Most complete equittped automobile college In the west. lou can enroll any time NIontans Autonsolble School, 127 Soutb MI1111. Butte. Montana. SOMETHING T() READ. $1.00 WILT, GET YOU TI1E 'MONTANA Equity News, (the farmer owned news- paper) for year. Order now. Address Equity News. Great Fails. EVERYBODY 'Mould read The Great Ex• change. storY. ortfer. real estate. In- vestment and general Information weekly Contains 20 to 40 Doges of opportunities. offers. plans. secrets, bargains. cash loty ers, etc.. that will put you on the road to ttttt re money making. Your name printed in our opportunity directory and a speeial two months' subsocription for 25e. Ail rates 3e per word for four intier• Hons. Thomism& of \live wires\ to read your ad. Address The World's Mirror. itenumont. Texas. SPECIAL FOR WOMEN. MONTANA'S BEST dry cleaners and hat- ters. Ladies' etid men's garmeuts giv- en careful attention. Send Great Falls Dye [louse. _ _ _ _ _ FURRIERS. FURS REPAIRED and tuade over. Oldest established. largest fur Inure in Montana Beekman Brow. Great Fail. AUTO TOP REPAIRS. GET YOUR Ai\ro Toes and eushions made and repaired at Vidor Arlo's. We know how. 310 First nve. S.. Great Fails. TYPEWRITERS. ALL MAKES—Rented. sold and repaired Save half or more. Fully guaranteed Chas. E Morris Co., Inc., Dept T. Great Falls, Mont. RELINQUISHMENTS. SELL YOUlt RELINQUISHMENT—I can find you a buyer. M. L. Johnson, Box 797. Great Falls. ACCOUNTANTS AND AVDITORti liANLMY-CLARK & CU. Specially.. is grain and mill auditing. 74 Tod block. Great Palls, Montana. HIDES, PELTS, FURS. WE SEND PROMPT RETURNS for all ahipments of hides. peita, wool, furs Hemp metal and rubber. Western Ilide & Fur Co.. Lewistown. Montana. WHERF -TO ICAT. HAVE YOU EVER DINED at the Club Cafeteria in Great Fails? Conte In. Don't miss a treat. FA RN! LAND 1. °INS. WE HAVE an unlimited' supply of money to loan on large farms and stoek ranches. Bennett & Terrell. Box 12Ir2. WRITE Ut4 for ternis and rates in the Judith Basin. Money paid promptly on closing of loan and approval of title. We specialize in low rates and prompt service. linger Loan and Realty Co.. Lewistown. ,Montalon. • FUltS. FURS repaired. remodeled. relined. Rich ard P. lioteick. largest fur ntore west of Niinnestpolis. Butte. Montane ' given may substitute something else —sage or mint, for instance—or they may add nothing but the salt and boiling water. Before serving, skin the tongue and heat it on top or the stove or in the oven. Join the Red Cross. President Wilson has issued a pro- clamation in which he asks every man and woman, not already a mem- ber, to join the Red Cross. A nation- wide campaign is now on for mem- bers and will be continued until Christmas. _ _ - - - M. N. A.—WK-12-17-17. I TO LOAN ON MONTANA FARMS No waiting for rotor money. Low rates. .Easy terms. Land scrip fee Isle. Ono Million Dollars Frary & Burlingame Firet Nat'l Bank bldg. Third MC tio. GREAT FALLM, MONTANA. Classified FARM LANDS—FOR RAUL 320 ACRES, 4 1-2 miles from elevator, small house and barn, all fenced, about 100 acres under cultivation, running water. and located on tho main county road. This Is a dandy buy at $17.50 per acre. W. O. Downing & Co., Agents, Lewis- town, ?dont. hfil) ACRES FINE WHEAT LAND, 1 1 ,4i miles station; 400 acres winter wheat. 0= acres broke, 750 acres tillable. fenced, eross-feuced, three springs, well, good set \\ buildings; one -fifth cash, balance crop payments. Shafer & Huutaberger, own. ere, Great Falls, ?dont. Wol.1.10 YOU BELL YOUR FAI4Mt-1 eas tell you bow to do it. Ide L. Jokes's. Hos 797. Great Falb; FOR SALK--MINt 'ELLA N 'US. WE BUY AND SELL SICCOND-HAND machinery, Iron, pipe, fittings and Junk of all kinds. American Junk & Ma- chinery Co., 3'20 Second avenue south, Great Falls. W1CK\—The Plino With a soet—mads by a mutter. $500 upward. Montana Piano Co.. Butte, Mont.. distributors. • HOME sFOR SALE. FIVE -ROOM DWELLING, six lots well improved with barn, fruit trees. fence, walks, eity wate'r, etc., main street, three blocks to ward sehool, Sandpoint, Idaho. Write A. J. Ewing, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. HAY FOR SAUL We sell more hay than any shippers in the state. THERE IS A REAsON. You remember the quality long after the price is forgotten. Hay, Oats, Potatoes. THE BORT. L. NOWELL CO., 123 Central Ave., Great Falls, Mont. BALED TIMOTHY HAY, prairie hay aad upland hay In car load lots. W. P. Devereux Co., 204 Wise block, Lewintawn• Mont. MANUFACTURING JEWELER. CARL BRICK, mfg. Jeweler, Great Fails. Montana moss agate rings, lavaliere, etc., a specialty. Any size or design. SEEDS WANTED. SEED WANTED --We buy field seeds of WI kinds: Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, Red Clover, Millet, etc. Send us your offers. Mail - lug bags for sending gawps free upon request. The Mangelsdort Seed Company, Atchinson. Kann. ARCHITECTS JESSE 2d. WARREN, architect and en- gineer, 415 Daly bank bldg.. Butte, Mont. GEO. II. SHANLEY, architect, 511 First National bank bldg., circa' Falls, Mont. SAM'i. HENRY 11AAU, architect, 3u-31-32 Steele block, Third aud Central, Great Fails, Moutana. ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS. ETC. TOUT & McCARTHY, assayers, chemists. Mall orders eepecially. Box 135S, Butte, LE:WIS.& WALKER. assayers. chemists, BIS No. Wyomiug. Butte, Mont. Box 114. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. MODERN HOTEL near Wenatchee, Wash. Cost $13.0oo to build and furussh; price $s,000; clear. A Christmas; present for 1401110 one; also good income property in Everett, fati,000. Will exchange either both . for laud. Give l•riee and full par- ticulars In first letters. Owner, Fred J. George. Everett, Womb. 22-110011 ROOMING HOUSE, $1.200, $500 cash; expeuses, $45; income. $125 to $150 month; money maker; capital city. W. Hoyle, 103 State street, Helena. Mout. The leading hay shippers in Montana. GENUINE OPPORTUNITY lu Great Falls. Street car transfer corner. near great cop- per poneiter. Store 1/11111{11W : 10 rotting on second neer, steaus heat. $154 per mouth rentals; nets 13 per ceut on $10,000 valua- tion. Also fine stock general merchan- dise. Including groceries. dry spode. no- tions. drugs. dishes, kitchenware, etc. Furniture and equipment include 2 de- litery trucks. ',Hee $5.000. Sales six mouths, $11i.h1l5; old established busi- ness showing increase of 00 per eent with - sin a year. Two propositious should be haadied as one anti offer splendid chance for live party; $15.000 buys all; cash, $10.000, balance to suit. Mill answer unlepos you mean business. Will bear fullent investigation. Theo. Gibson, Great Fails. Mont. CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE.' Owuer going on much. Good locatiou, good business; woo. iluntsberger-Giv- cos Co.. Great Fetid, Mout. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE — in growing Montana towu. In final proof field. Oth- er legate. Good advertbolug abd job pat- ronage. Will make money for printer - editor. Address Box T.J. Grent Falls, Mont. `DO YOU WANT TO SELL, Trade or Buy a ferns, ranch, rim laud, city or business property, automobiles, factory, patent. stock. bonds, mining property, etc.. If you have something to sell in any state, write, inclosing 10e for our big magazine of investments, exchungesi aud buyers and our special proposition. Send full deseriptiou, and lowest price of your property. Address: The World's Mirror. tie t, Texas. FOIL SALE --A very desirable twenty -room brick house in lieleua, suitable for room- ing and boarding; Menus heat, furnialied or unfurniehed; low prices. easy terms. Might accept good land as part pay. Platt & !teeth Co., Ileleua. IS NOUR BUSINESS FOR SALE1-1 can find you a buyer. M. L. Johnson, Boa 797. Great Falls. CYLINDER GRINDING AN GEN- ERAL NIACHINE WO CYLINDER GRINDING aud fit lug with °venlig*, pistons and rings. Machine work of every description promptly at- tended to. WOOD-SAFFORD MACHINE WOltKii, Great Falls, Mout. - FAIR'S PNEUNION1A MIXTURE. FOR TIIE RELIEF of coughs and colds, bronchitis, hoaraeuess, loss of voice and affettious of the throat and luugs. Price ipoe at your druggist's. HELP WANTED. DON7 511148 TI118 OFFER —$50.00 puts you through a complete course in auto- mobile, gaps tractor, electric and Ration - 'try engineering anti vulcanizing of auto- mobile tites .Write for catalogue. Hemp- bill'a Trade Schools, Inc.„707 Hawthorne A‘e.. Portion& Ore. WANTED—A few more men to learn auto- mobile driving and repairing by practical experience in our shop. Inquire Room 215 Granite Block, Spokane, Wirth. $50.00 PER WEEK earned by each of six men since July Ist, melting our guaran- teed shrubs. roses, trees and berries. Others earning from $25.00 per week up. No experience necesnary. Excluelve ter- ritory. Free otktfit. Best season for years. Open territory this and neigh- boring states. . Washington Nursery Co., Toppenish. Wash. kt*TICAL TRAINING IN Gas Electric- al. and -Steam Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, Maehine Shop Practice, Oxy- Aeetylene Welding. Automobile and Tree- • tor Operating and Repairing Write for catalogue Seattle Engineering School, -Seattle, - Wash WOMEN now enjoy same splendid•oppor- tunnies ea men telegraphers. $10e-$250 monthly paid. Qualify 4 months. Board and room necured free. Main line wires connected direct. Old established school. Write us now. Butte College Telegraphy, Butte. 4' • 4.\ k 5
