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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 01 Aug. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1918-08-01/ed-1/seq-9/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
or• THE STANFORD WORLD. fp •p __ 4 , EQUITY HEAD ON WHEAT PRICES RIURLINGA11114, SAYS THE BASIC PRICE SHOULD BE $2 F. 0. B. OUTGOING That Is His Understanding With the Food Administration; Quotations Seem to Be Under This Figure; Thinks Bulletin May lie Misunder- stood by Buyers. President Burlingame of the Amer - *can Society of Equity states that bulletin No. 1071 of the U. S. food administration is undoubtedly mis- anderstood by grain buyers and ele- vators in Montana as this bulletin - was issued July 15 as a result of a 'conference he had with Food Admin- iekkator Hoover and call for a basic price of wheat in the intermountain :section of $2.00 per bushel f. o. b. 'outgoing cars, whereas the daily quo- tations show that the farmers are receiving a much lower price than that to which they are entitled. Mr. Burlingame went to Washing- ton, early in June as the representa- tive of the grain growers of Montana in an effort to correct the disadvan- tage that the farmers of this state :suffered because of their geographi- Coal position. Having the highest *eight rate to a terminal market of any of the grain producing states, /armors of Montana received a much less return for their crops. The Western Waterway Inasmuch as the freight rate is teas from all points in Montana to the mouth of the Columbia river on the Pacific coast than it is to Minn- eapolis and as it would facilitate the traffic conditions to have grain move that way, Mr. Burlingame considered that the evil could be eliminated by baying Portland and Astoria design- ated as terminal markets for Mon- tana grain. Ships are being built at a sufficient rate to handle the :shipments and the water rate to New York was much lower than the Tail rate from Minneapolis, thus it would mean a gain in total of over 12 cents per bushel to the producer. llowever, eastern markets have fought this move for a long time and In some manner the ocean freight rate was boosted almost 60 per cent. It was also found that other uses - were planned for a large portion of this new ocean tonnage, and there - /ore it was impossible to eliminate - the evil ii the manner that was de - aired but the food administration realized the injustice to Montana farmers and the before mentioned bulletin No. 1071 was issued to rec- tify matters. Government Will Buy Portland and Astoria were design - BILLINGS, MONTANA NORTH RINEIA,ELSESTATIEANTTE C 0 I Established 1892. Opposite Court House REAL ESTATE DEALERS Write or Come and See Us for Farms, Land, hots, Business and Residence Property. Electric Light and Water Plants Save time, work and worry. Solves the \hired help\ probleni. Attracts a better class of labor. Eases the work of the housewife. Sold at prices you can afford to Pay. AGENTS WANTED in territory not yet allotted. THE MONTANA ELECTRIC CO. Box MB, Butte, Montana - ated terminal markets with a basic price of $2.20 for No 1 wheat but only those points west of the divide are permitted to route grain to the Pacific this year because of the lack of ship bottoms. No doubt in future years all of Montana's grain will go westward, but at the. present time, in order that there will be no dit- elimination, it is Mr. Burlingame's understanding that in other sections of the state the situation will be taken care of by the food administra- tion grain corporation, who will pur- chase the grain on the terminal point basis that is most advantageous to the producer, but inasmuch as the grain east of the divide cannot be routed west the government will take the loss occasioned by shipping it at a higher rate and endeavor to make up the loss again by using the great lakes when the grain is moved east. They anticipate a loss of be- tween two and three million dollars on the purchasing of grain in this manner and hope to make it back again in the method of transporta- tion. Elevators and buyers are allowed their usual charges and it is Presi- dent Burlingame'e contention that in view of the established rulings as ex- plained to him, farmers in most sec- tions of the state should receive at least $1.96 for their No. 1 wheat up to $2.00 flat at other points. The American Society of Equity Intends to make a series of test cases which will be turned ceier to the en- forcement division of the food admin- istration before much of this year's crop has been marketed. L. W. HILL HEADS G. N. ROAD AGAIN ELECTED PRESIDENT WHEN KENNEY RESIGNS TO BE FEDERAL MANAGER Government Has Advanced North- west Roads $14,250,000 Since Taking Control of Rail Linea; $9,- 000,000 of This Ha a Been Paid to Milwaukee Line. Once more Louis W. Hill fa presi- dent of the Great Northern. He was elected by the directors last week to succeed W. W. Kenney, who resign- ed the presidency to become federal manager of the road und 1r govern- ment order. Mr. Kenney was elected president the first of the year. Mr. Hill had been chairman of the exe- cutive committee. It is stated that Ralph Budd, who is well known in Montana, will remain with the road as executive vice president. Northwest railroads have received a total of $14,250,000 in advances from the government since federal control became operative six months ago. In June northwest lines received $5,160,000, of which $4,000,000 went to the Milwaukee road and $1,- 150,000 to the Burlington. These Are Total Advances Total advances to lines In this ter- ritory are: Milwaukee road, $9,000,- 000; Rock Island, $3,000,000; Bur- lington, $1,600,000, and the Minnea- polis & St. Louis, $760,000. The bulk of the amount advanced the Milwaukee is to be used to con- tinue the electrification project over the Rockies. Advances to date made to the na- tion's railways total $160,509,000, of which $18,746,000 came from sur- plus balances of certain lines and the remaining $141,764,000 from the $500,000,000 revolving fund provid- ed by the control law. Road Finances Improve Owing to the improved money con- ditions and better earnings, the rail- ways are showing increased ability to provide for their own financial re- quirements both in meeting matur- ing bond issues and in procuring funds needed for improvements and additions to their properties. \MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY\ By Ambassador Gerard—the man who defied the Kaiser. This thrilling book 85 Cents may now be had for at your door by parcel post anywhere in Montana. 'We also itavO the following latest war books: .\The Battle of the Somme,\ \The First Hundred Thousand,\ \Flying for France,\ \Paths of Glory,\ \Michael Cassidy, Sergeant,\ \Kitchener's Mob.\ WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE US B. E. CALKINS COMPANY • Wholesale and Retail Stationery MAIN STREET and BROADWAY, BUTTE, MONT. POSED AS MAJOR NEILL MACDONALD EDWARD MILLER BORROWS THE GLORY OF MONTANAN WHO HAS WON FAME Feted anti Entertained in Many Cities by Prominent People Who Would Be Courteous to Soldier Who Had Won His Way to High Place From the Ranks. Edward Miller, of Los Angeles, who has been posing as \Foghorn\ Macdonald, the Montana man who enlisted in a Canadian battalion as a private and won his way to high rank, is under arrest in Butte and may be taken back to California. According to the story told the police. Miller, after having made the acquaintance of Canadian returned soldiers who were convalescing in Roseville, Cal., and being told ot the many courtesies which were tendered men who had done their bit , overseas, conceived the idea of playing the role of a Canadian major. Was Feted by Well Known People Traveling since last September through many cities of the south- west, where he was wined and dined by people who were sympathetic to the allied cause, he fleetly came to Butte, where he was tendered real Montana hospitality. Had it not been for one slight in- discretion, which was soon discov- ered by the city police, he still would be at large and probably still be mas- querading in the guise of a Canadian major. In registering at the Finlen hotel he described himself as being a mem- ber of the Fifty-seventh battalion of the Ninetieth Canadian regiment, Black Devils of Canada. There le a military unit which Is now overseas called the Fifty -Sev- enth, but it is a Calgary battalion and independent of the Ninetieth bat- talion, which ,was recruited in Win- nipeg and Is commonly known as the \Little Black Devils,\ instead of the \Black Devils.\ Curiosity of Police Aroused This aroused the curiosity of the police officer who had him arrested. Miller finally made a confession of his guilt to the police. In recounting his travels since last September, he said that he had been employed for an extended period with the Union Pacific railway as expert airbrake man. He afterward decided to play the part of a return- ed Canadian major who had been severely wounded. The scars, which he admitted having represented as being wounds sustained while fight- ing at the front, were none other than those received as a result of in- juries while engaged in his usual oc- cupation. After leaving Roseville, Cal., he journeyed to Los Angeles and San Francisco, where he was accorded ex- cellent treatment by those with whom he came In contact. Leaving the latter city, he went on to Sacra- mento and across the bay to Oakland, where he again felt the thrill of the social lion. Received Well in Different Cities From Sacramento he found his way to Yuma, N. M., Tucson, Ariz., and thence to El Paso, at every city being accorded banquets and recep- tions. Leaving Houston, Tex., where he was honored by some of its most respected citizens, he went north to Kansas City, where he stayed for sev- eral days, making his presence felt among prominent people of that city. From Kansas City he came to Butte and was enjoying the hospitality of many of the people of the city when he was rudely awakened Thursday night, after retiring, and made to go to police headquarters, where he is now held. No specific charge has yet been booked against him, the police awaiting word from the authorities in Los Angeles. Demand For Cattle That the demand for cattle never was better and prices are maintain- ing higher levels now than ever be- fore, is the statement of Duff Prich- ett, steer salesman for the Bowles Livestock commission company of Chicago. Mr. Pritchett is in Mon- tana in the interest of his company and will visit a number of Montana points in looking over the stock sit- uation. He says that cattle are com- ing to market lighter now than ever before and that the demand for good stock continues to grow keener. He forecasts a very active market dur- ing the rest of the year. I 0 0 I 1== I II I An Institution Under Catholic Auspices for Higher Education of Young Men ft — -. ..... Mount St. Charles College Capitol Hill, Helena, Montana -. .. — ..... ..... COURSES Philosophical, Classical, Scientific. High School Course of Four Years, College Course of Four Years. Pre -Law and Pre -Medical Courses. LOCATION Unsurpassed for Convelltince, Health- fulness and Beauty. PROFESSORS OF DISTINCTION High School Department Affiliated with the Mon- tana State University EQUIPMENT Modern Athletic Field with Amphi- theater, Lagoon, Enclosed Hand Ball Alleys, Tennis Courts. NEW GYMNASIUM Largest and Best Equipped of its kind in the state. STUDENTS \ Resident and Non -Resident. .,., -- For Catalogue and Full Particulars Apply to Registrar' Mount St. Charles College, Helena, Montana - 1 k I I 1 C=:=, THE WORLD London.—Cholera has broken out in Moscow and within twenty-four hours nearly 500 cases developed. Chleago.—Western Union employ - OS, tneeting here, have adopted a con- stitution and proceeded to orgauise. Washington.—Hussia needs just a billion dollars to get started again ac- cording to the figures of experts. Boston.—Shoecuttere in eastern states out on strike demand a raise of $12 a week. They are now re- colvitig $25, Washington.—The navy depart- ment is going to buy ten million dol- lars worth of T. N. T., the most pow- erful explosive known. ISpokane.—Italian convicts in the state penitentiary who are fit for military service are to be sent to Italy to fight with their countrymen. Paris.—During the recent engage- ments on the eastern front, the Huns lost nearly 60,000 men in the course of two days fighting. Paris.—Seventeen thousand Ger- mane and 660 guns were captured within a few days by Pershing'a men during the course of the recent coun- ter -drive. Los Angeles.—While Mrs. Jennie Endsley of - Long Beach was away, burglars entered her home and stole money, jewels and Securities which were valued at $100,000. Washington. — Announcement is made that Henry Ford will build a dozen of his small U-boat chasers for the Italian government which will use them In the Adriatic. Paris.—Hundreds of American regulars and national guardsmen, wounded in the recent action on the western front, are being cared for In hospitals here by American women. Now York.—From evidence gath- Amsterdam—Kaiser Bill watched the recent German offensive from an advanced post. He, however, is be- lievedio have suddenly decided to re- tire when he saw his offensive start to roll backward. Orleans, Mass.—A German subma- rine, appearing off the Atlantic coast at this point, shelled the tug Perth Amboy and three barges, sinking them. Four shells were sent in- land by the sub which escaped un- harmed. Washington.—The Knights of Co- lumbus have shipped 50,000,600 cig- arettes, 10 tons of sweet chocolate, 2,000,000 packages of gum, 2,000,- 000 bouillon cubes, coffee, condensed milk and other comforts to the sol- diers overseas. Washington. — Forty-eight men were lost when the cruiser San Diego sank near Fire Island. There is some uncertainty -as to whether the ship struck a floating mine or was torpedoed. London.—In the past year the British royal air force has accounted for 3,233 -enemy planes on .the wee tern front. Naval airmen downed 623 while the combined losses for the year were but 1094. London.—The former crack liner, the Carpathia, which gained notoriety when It went to the rescue of the passengers of the ill-fated Titanic, was recently torpedoed by a German U-boat. It has been Iliad as a Brit- ish transport. The Barunga, an- other troop ship was also torpedoed, Philadelphia.—The world's record for the greatest number of freight cars passing a given point in one day has been established at Columbia, Penn., when the Pennsylvania rail- road moved 9,631 cars. A total of 250,000 cars passed through that place in one month. Seattle.—When shipyard workers, clad in overlie, recently marched through the streets of this city to celebrate the victories of the Ameri- can troops, Director General of Rail- roads McAdoo, and Director General Schwab of the Emergency Fleet corporation led the procession on foot. New York. ---There is a well-found- ed belief that Germany has a wire- less station on the Chilean coast through which it is disseminating In- telligence and propoganda. Head- quarters are said to be in Buenos Ayres where an alleged press asso- ciation is serving newspapers In Chile and Buenos Ayres with service at $80 that would cost $16,000 were it not subsidized, Chain -o - Spark Plugs A Ring of Fire Beet Plug in the World Cure, Sick Motor. Money Back Guarantee J. E. Owen President Basin Lumber Company Slate Distributor Lewistown, Montana ~la I One Million Dollars TO LOAFS ON MONTANA FAUNS LAND SCRIP FOR SALE. Frary Burlingame mei Nen Soak 5185, Tlelra Bt. Ow 011111AT VALLS, MONTANA. S. 0. HUSETH OpeOltietelee sad ileysietait 01111 AT PALT.11 MONTAN4 Classifitd CONRAD EXPLORATION COMPANY Well down 2,000 feet; have 12,000 feet wet petroleum gas; every- bailer bringing up oil showings; well perfect from geologi- cal standpoint. Have already passed through six feet of oil .and, and pro- duetion seems assured within next 500 feet. Have $20,000 worth of most modern drilling equipment, all bought and paid tor, aud two of the most competent drill. era In America, who are paid by the foot, not by the day. NO PROMOTION STOCK, no agents' commissions, no salaried officers, NO oitAPr. NOT a million shares to par- ticipate In the profits — ONLY 30,1el0 sharee Only enough stock being sold to complete well. 20,000 shares offered to - duty at $1.25 per share—haIntice held at an advanced price. REFFIRENCES—Auy bank In Conrad, And hundreds of ranchers and business men. bet us send you literature. BUY TODAY. CONRAD EXPLORATION CO., Conrad, Montana. STOCK RANCHES FOR SALE MUSSELSSTOCK It MOO per acre, 2,000 acres near Meletone, 300 acres alfalfa, bottom, good buildings. Would consider exchange for Fergus Co. land near Lewistown. Montana 1.and Co., Inc., Lewistown. SEVERAL, GOOD STOCK ranches around Lewistown. Cheap. Running water, fine grass. 180 acres to 4,000 acres. Write for priced end terms. lillger Loan and Realty Co., Lewistown, Mont. 000D STOOK RANCH CHEAP Relinquish grazing section homestead tree. 630 acres, $18 acre. 200 hay, 200 grain. Good open and forest reserve range ad- joins. U. R. town 1 mile; plenty water year around tree. Quarter cash, balance easy. 6 per cent. MONTANA RANCHES CO., HELENA. 1,600 ACRE Stock Ranch well improved and has plenty of running water; joins forest remove; SOO acres of meadow and 150 acres grain crop; stock and machin- ery eau be had with place. This is a real bargain. You can deal direct with owner on practically your own terms. P. 0. Box 1183, Tribune, Meat Falls. FINE IRRIGATED RANCH, 1,514 ACRES CHOICE grain and stock ranch, half Ir- rigated, raising wheat, sugar beets, corn, alfalfa; good open range. Three tulles to thriving county seat, 8,000 population, two raliroade. Best buy In Montana. $36 acre, fourth cash, Wince five or ma yearn. Herbert A. Hover, Helena. Moat. - J - UDITI1 BASIN FARMS for sale or ex- change. Lowest prices. Wylie for our list. Farmers Land Co., Lewistossn, Montana. FOR BALE - Good improved irrigated ranch at a bargain, near Townsend, Mon- tana. Write II. B. Sutter, Townsend. FARM LOANS . FARM LOANS - ANY AMOUNT Chimed Boyer, Billings, Montana. lie YOU NEED A LOAN or have a renewal to make this year, let us show you that our 20 YEAR AMORTIZED FARM LOAN Is the beat proposition ever presented. W. 0. Downing & Co., Lewistown. LONG TIME LOANS, privilege to pay all or part any year, - low interest cost; quick service. Write U. A. Strang, First Na- tional Bank Building, Great Falls. LARGE AND SMALL farm loans. Prompt settlement; reasonable Interest rates. Write FARM MORTGAGE CORPORA- TION, 308 Securities bid., Billings, Mont. LARGE RANCH MANS matte without de. lay. Low rates and easy terms. bet us figure on your loans. W. C. McClintock, l'resident, Custer County Bank, Miles City, Mont. CHATTEL LOANS LOANS, large or small. Mon- tana money for Montana people. Quick service. Reasonable rates. Payment priel• lege& The Karbel Mercantile Agency, Helena, Mont. FARM LANDS FOR SALE 0000 CROPS THIS YEA t In the Spring Valley and Eden Creamery territories, dose to Great Falls. We have land to sell in both. State what you want and whet you can pay for it. Norby Brothers. Great Falls. TWO EIGHTY ACRE FARMS for sale, 11 1-2 miles southeast of Dixon, In the Valley Creek country. One is n good stock proposition, joins good range. fire- wood, creek, six springre anti buildings on place, to bo gold reaeouable. Box 27, DIxon, Mont. 20 YEARS WI PAY for Canadian Pacific Railway farms in Alberta. Choice grain and stock lands, $11 to $25 per acre. Join our landseekers parties leaving Great Falls July 8, 22 and August 5. Reduced round trip fare. Write now for free booklet and full information. J. I. Eakin (Lands), Official Agents, 15 Dunn Block, Great Falls. F011 BALE -High class small Irrigated ranch near Billings, 66 acres, of which 82 acres are irrigated. Place is all fenced and Is the finest of chocolate sandy loam soil. Price $5,500-$2,600 cash. !mike Boy1ngton Co., Billings, Montana. BUY FROM OWNERS -Easy terms to good farmers. C. II. Campbell A Bon, Box 98 Great Falls. Mont. SHIELDS RIVER VALLEY, best farming district in state. Save real estate agent's commfesion. J. W. liefferiln Farms, owner, Livingston Montana. TO TRADE TRADE your land here or elsewhere ay what you want. N. M Apple, Lewistown. FARMS FOR RENT 665 ACRES, fenced, cross-le - needriiirt .. ) - creek, 245 inches decreed water, good (till set of buildings, 20 acres alfalfa, 80 acres wild hay and meadow, 450 acres cultivated wheat land, 0) acres sod and sage. 2 1-2 miles from WIWI! on railway In heart of Shieldn River Valley. Splendid oppor• trinity tor renter, or will sell on very easy terms. Also two other farm for rent. J. W. liefferlin, owner, Living- ston, Mont. FOR SALE-THRESHINO OUTFIT SECO, HAND 20 horsepower Niehoineez Shepherd engine and Advance Separator, 30430, complete, at a bargain. B. F. 1111Is A Co., Gewlatown. BUTTE HOTELS ACOMA HOTEL, BETTE, new, mot ern. The place to stay when In Butte. Cars pass hotel. Rates. $1.00 up. WHEN IN BUTTE stop at PARK HOTE'L —Newly furnished. One block from the shopping district. 217 West Park street. THIEF , WANTED WE WILL, PAY $25.00 FOR A It it EMT of the pup who stole running gear from our Great Falls yard Friday, July 19. O. Birch & Sons Construction Co. _ Classified PUREBRED SHEEP YEARLING EWES FOR SALE We have for Kale 10.000 choice cross bred, white face yearling ewes. Caribou Live - 'stock Co., Burley, Idaho. STUD RAMS—RAM PI ill f, Lpyrw—RANum RAMS. We offer for sale a large num- ber of registered itataboulliet stud rams and range rams. We sell in lots of one to a carload. We Invite your careful hi- epection of our (lo -k. It. A. Jackson, Tticannon itamboutilet & Stock Farm, Dayton, Wash. COTSWOLDS for 1918 —We are now offering for stile 1)00 Cotewolit ram Iambs, and 700 re- gistered Cotswold year- ling range rams, a few Said MOH. NO Cotswold flock in America lute equaled our rillOW cud toile record in WIL It re- mains for us alone to do that. Deseret Sheep Co., Boise. Idaho. aims FOR SALE FOR SEASON 1918 1,2110 itamboulliets, 1,000 Lluceiti-itamboull• Lets. These are big, smooth, hearty, heavy -wooled yearling ran,.,bred aud raised on the ninge. entruingltam Sheep A Laud Co.. Pilot Rock, Oregon. KILL tillEhl\e10ES and other parasites with KRESO MP No. I. No injury to animal or fleece. For male by all drug- gists. Write for free booklet on sheep. l'arke, Davis & Co.. Detroit, Mich. HOLSTEIN mod , s--nzoternnien Pedigreed; acclimated to northwestern con- ditions; $75.00 up. Photos and details on sequent. Ford & Hollister Ranch (Inc.), Darby, Montana. MUD SOWS. FREE 1100 BOOKLET tells all about oar registered BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA PIUS AT FARMERS' PRICES, and ex- plains \THE 11ARTWOOD IDEA.\ Write for It. It's free. Bartwood Farm, Box 807, Hamilton, Mont. HOLSTEIN COWS FOR SALE TWO CAR LOAD8 high gra e 10 ntelti cows and heitere. All bred to our regis- tered herd sire. All tuberculin tested. Dixon Stock Farm. Poison, Montana. 1.1'‘IICS'r4JCK WANTED n tea tibtistate tor several hunurte1 need stock cattle. Read in your list. Hustaberger•Olvens Co. ,Oreat Falls. wiLi, TRADE 320 acted good laud cheap, also some cash. for +damp or cattle. P. 0. Box EMS. Great Falls. BAlt0AINS IN USED CARS ArierEXCHANOIT- -- c- sell or trade used amen. Economy Storage Co., 1200 South Montana St., Butte, blind. WILDS•THURNTON MOTOR C6., 314 1st Ave. No., Great Fent' lievond hand bar- gains. Maxwell dietribetors. FOR HALE—mickm.LANNoui. --- , 101 — .1e , —The nano ads by a master. rem upward. Montana Plano Co., Butte, Mont., distributors. HELP WANTED WOkitimv enjoy same apmt - 11 °ppm.. tunitles as men telegraphers. $100-$250 umnthly paid. Qualify 4 months. Board end room secured free Main line wires etetneeted direct. Old established school. Write us now. Butte College Telegraphy, Bette, Montana. WANTEIW-LINTINGS LIST YOUR PROFT',RT1' wit A. L. Brown —I can sell or trade it for you. Try me end (tea 811 central „Aye. Great Falls. . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAI,E—Well established general mer- cantile IOINIOOMP, in live Rad growing town at William,' of railroad. Stock will invoke about 5:S.1Se); rent of store, Marl/ - hour* slid dwelliug $40 per mouth. Ed- win A. Norse, Great Pails. iteAVVAURANT in Le — ilv stown, doing $715.0ti worth of hualnese per day. Stock Invoice $2,145) to $3.000. Can be bought for $1.500. I , Prit part of town. Owner expects to lOaVO COIIIIICY. B. F. Hills & Co., Lewis- town. ARCHITECTS Olth. II. *MANLEY, architect, 511 Oirst National batik bldg.. Great Falls, Mont. WHERE TO EAT caritzrapsire - A - t way to Club Cafeteria. Best food at rea- Annelle price. - DEALERS WANTED Drimcom ('Sr. We•tern Montana. Master Distributor for Montana l'aterson•Sts; In- vestigate our Warehouse floor plan for dealers. BRISCOE 810ToR CO. Second and Utah Ave. Butte, Moat. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING EASTMAN KODAKS and stippliCZI lag and printing. Send its your mall orders. Kenyon & Wheeler, DeuggIsts, Great rails. HIDES, PELTS, FURS 'FURS REPAIRED. Highest paid for raw furs. Sell direct to manufacturer. Ileele•k Fur House, Butte, Mont. For- merly A. Rauh. W 14 isMfmkt PROMPT ithirlUithis for ail shipments of hide% pelts wool tors, sera) metal and rabbet. Lewistown Ends & Fur Co., Lewistown Montana. COLLECTIONS INLENA ADJU8TMENT CO., only incor- porated eolleetion agency In toe state. Prompt returns. No collection, no pay. References give°. Heinle. BUTTE ADJUSTMENT CO.. BUTTE, Mont.—We get the money where others fail. ASSAYERS. CHEMISTS. ETC. TOUP assrs. chemints. Mail orders a specialty. (lox Be% Bette, Montana. LtAVIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists. 108 No. Wym B ping. utte, Mont. Box 114. AtAAYLNTANTS AND AUD11•)1.•. W. GRANT 110AGE, auditing, Investiga- tions, cost Iceounting, etc. Butte. Mon- tana. Daly Bank Building. HARLEY-CLaRK & CO. Specialists in grain and mill auditing, 74 Tod block, Great Fella, Montana. CYLINDER GRINDINO AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK CYLINDER GRINDING and fitting with overnlee pistons anti rings. Machine work of every description promptly at- tended to. WCIOD•01AFFORD MACIIINE WORKS, Great Fel% Mont. FRUIT FOR HALE EARLY ritiumpii PEACHES, semi -cling, fine flavored, 22 -pound box $2.00. l'each Plume, 22 -pound box, $2.00. Tomatoes, 22.pound box $1.r.o. We pay the express. Money back if not satisfied. Send cheek or money order NOW to CHERRYLANE ORCHARDS OREENACRES WASH. ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE FOR 8A11.129 room rooming house, Helena. Montana. Two Woke from Main Street, hot and cold water in each room, all furniture pur- chased new lens than one year ego. All rooms filled. Rent for blinding, al in per month, five year lease. Price $4,500. WIII sell on terms or trade for ranch. Collins Realty Co., Helena, Mont. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED -Carpenters, Contractors, Deal- ers. To own and install KAUBTINF1 Chemien1 Toilets, modern sanitary im• provement for all homes, schools, and public places without water and sewers. Write Northwest Kaustine CO., Spokane, Washington. There are a million reasons in France why the boche le going to be defeated and more are arriving every week. Each reason has a Browning rifle in his hands. TYPEWRITERS A TRIM, will settle your doubts. Ship in your typewriter for n grneral overhaul- ing. 'We have the fttellities and know how. Great Falls ,ypeterlter Exchange. I.VHDER, LATH, MILLWORK LUMBER, lath, millwork. Oct our direct- to•connioner prices before building. Cat- alog, plan book free. Contractors Lum- ber Supply Co., 445 Lumber Exchange, Seattle, Wash. AUTO TO Curtains $1111 et' n1110114 Get them made and repalret at Victor Adios, (treat rails, Moat. AUTO TOPS • WONDERFUL OZONE TREATMENT - R-U•AILINO, out of sorts? 50 cents will secure the wonderful OZONE treatment, a MARVEL, External. Hurd Byes, 10 Edison Block. Butte, , Mont. M. N. A,—WK-7-2?-1Ro I - 814)
