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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 24 April 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-04-24/ed-1/seq-11/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Frid?y, April 24, 1925. THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD Page 10evea. • • CLASSIFIED] ADVERTISEMENTS FARM LANDO FO* GALS CUT-OVklti AND DEVELOPED LANDS - 15 to 23 miles N. E. Spokane; on paved highways; extra good soil; spring brooks; grows grate, tegetables, hay, fruits; sev- eral developed ranches; few stock mediae with adjoining free range; $0 to $20 Per acre; 10 years time; 0 per ceut interest; free lumber. Write OU etre fur free book, Eduard, & Bradford Lumber Cu., Elk, Washington. IRRIGATED - FRUIT AND ALFALFA tracts by the Union Title & Trust Cs., Orovtile, Wash. Partly improved, Under the west Okanogan valley irrigation pro- JecL Tracts must be sold. Prices and terms tery reasonable. Inquire S. C. aditehell, manager . 160 ACRES throe miles north of Perwa, Montana, tor sale cheap. For particulars, write Jesse Lee, Perura, Montana. FOR - ISALE-320 acres good land, partly Improved, 20 miles southeast of Big Sandy. WIII sell reasouabie. Nils Erick- son, 771 iglehart Ave., St. Paul, Minu. LIVESTOCK abSTELILD litrLeTLIN [leiter Calves, yearling and bred heifers; runic trour advanced registered cows, others from high producing cows; herd free from tubercu- hells. Price reasonable, Write for prices arid pedigree. Couuell Bros., 111111 , buro, Ore. HORSKS WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION APRIL Z2., le25. at 1 p- el., 4 black registered Per• cheroa titanium,. Lauyou Stock Farm, Greahatu, Nebr. W TICD--FARM LANDO. Alt .11. WA TED--Neai 'sellout at Spot cash prim. Mean business. Fuller, Wi- chita, Ka urea. r1.41.1. eilth;L, EMU bALk. PURE RECLEANED '- iitrA - L - 1 7 1 Y SUDAN six dollars hundredweight. Sacked. Quail - titter - cheaper. Robert Geary, Firetview, Colo. SEED CORN, s3.54) lee; Turkeys, l'oultry, Eggs. Baby Poultry, Wolf Houuds, Po- lice dogs. Would buy car ewes. Write Envilla Farms, Cogswell, No. Oak. SOH hALE-itegistered Marquis wheat, ELIO bushel, bags included. First prize winner, ribbons and sweepstakes. Samples sent free. Karl lteddig, Eraser, Montana. PLANTS AND BULBS iSFRI NU IrLAK'i r S, --- ISTrecial Offer -With every .0.00 cash order we will send free sae large 411.30 Peony !loot. Order now tor Immediate aud future delivery and receive Peony ut once. Strawberries, Progressive Everbearing e1.50 hum postpaid $1.61), Duniaps ;LA pp $1.35; Currants and Gooseberries 50e ea. pp 00c; Asparagus Route Dur: dos. pp Ote; VIrgiula Lreepers The pp ti5c; Peouy Roots frOc to $1.50 add ltrc tor postage,; ethics few and 70c pp boc and Sue; Caragutta, 3 yr. \..cic pp 35c; Glad- lolue Bulbs, ;roc dot.. pp Gtic; 'lead Lettuce i i.uti huu. pp $1.10; Cabbage, traueptauted 1.00 bun, pp $1.10, Hotbed Mic hum pp Le; Potted 'tomato Plants 75e dos.. pp 90c; Pausy Plauta 50c doz. pp 00c. Write for complete Price List. Tracy Floral Co., Ltozeumu, Montana. 20 HOUSE RADDISLi roots, 41.00. Deliv- ered free. Norman Mills. Coburg, Mont. GLAIJ1OLUS BULBS -Blooming size, prepaid, $1.00. , George Lawler, Bulb Grotser, Dept. M, liardenvllia, Tacoma, Wash. EGGS WANTED SHIP Ltlils to J. L. Dorstr, Butte, Mont. POULTRY FOB DALE 411.4.0\..•••••••• ,,, •••••••,••••••••••••• - •wW.••••••••••••••••••••••••...A BABY CHICKS --leading varieties. We have one of tile largest, oldest and best equipped hatcheries au North Dakota. Live delivery guaranteed. Postpaid. Severson hatchery, Stanley, N. D. _ MAtikAliJ11.1 JERSEY GIANIS-Pure-bred. Guarauteed. Hatching Eggs $2, e3.50 and $15 per 15. Ernest J. Lill, berah, Wash. ktAkild0111 112,h.IN DUCK EGOS, trout exkibition stock. $8.00 per W(J. Sam Sloyes, Cogswell, N. I). BARRED PLIMOU'Iti RUCKS -Both teatimes. Heavy layers. 70 prises last four shows. block reason- able. Eggs, ie.: and *3 setting, Darr & Wall- ace Great Falls. WHITE LEtillOUN CHIX and March Pullets (rote O. A, C. and Hollyeood Stratus. A few . left for April and May delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. Book- let on request. \Prices right.\ Twin City Poultry learue Eenuewick, Wu, BiLECTED WHITE RUCK laita'S from niy range flock, $1.00 per 15. O. H. Fawcett, Gage, Montana, BABY CHICKS, per LOU Legborus, An - cones, $14; Rocks, Reds, EU; Orps, Wy- andottes, almoreas, 417. Prepaid, guaran- teed. Fourth season. Catalog free. Clay- ton Rust, Fargo, No. Oak. SIBY Ctilh-s. C. White Legborus. years breeding for heavy layers of large white eggs. lie per cent guaranteed alive. 114.00 per 100 for March delivery. Alien's Hatchery, Big Timber, Mont. BARRED RUFF AND WHITE ROCKS, Reds, Buff Orpington', White Legliorue, White Wyaudottes. Chicks $1.5 per Die postpaid, live delivery guaranteed. Hatch twice a week. Order direct. Nottorf Baby Chick Co., Lewistown, Montana. PARA' M.aCBINEIt I\ Ji r a url nee Holt 75 H.P. cat- erpillar, at less than half price. Viles & Robinson, Hart Parr Bldg., Great Fails, Montana, Elias ILErAILMED. 11./4-1.1241111 FURS REPAIRED. Re -lined, cleaned and made over. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hoeack's Fur House, Butte, ktoutaaa. CiallittlISTb t LA lb at ALlik4t, assayera, cneutista 103 N. Wyoming, klutt stoat, Box 114 POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED. iLer ,alAeKeres PAID FOR chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks, veal. dressed hogs, butter and eggs. Write fot prima. Fadden Produce. Co., Butte, Moat. WANTED -To buy cations, ducks, turkeys, young ceckereis and pullets. Write for prices to M. J. Kiely, 118 N. Main, Butte, Montana. WILL BUY YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS -one or a thousand. Gooch l'oultry Company, Butte, Montana. WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for livs chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese Highest market prices paid according to quality on day of arrival. Montana Meat sad Countoission Co.. Butte, Mont. STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS OR the First Mortgage Loan Company of Montana, be lag disposed of at less than 50 cents on the dollar. Whose buying and selling and will there soon be a receiver appointed? Ad- dress \Hookem Bearpaw, Montana. HELP A IC EXTRA MO a ling our tire 'Food Products. Full sized sample and Atli particulars, 85 cents. Washington Tasty Drops Company, California Bldg., Tacoma, Wash. $10-E20 l'Elt day selling auto aecesories. H. W. Halley, Missoula, Montana. WANTED -BOYS AND GIRLS TO JOIN our big Bulb Contest; prizes $100, $.10. $25, $10 and $5. Beohles getting paid for a little work we want you to do. Ask particulars at once. Vellentgoed and Mur- ray Bulb Co., Bellingham, Wash. SALESMEN, distriet managers for Lincoln gear shift. Greatest invention for Ford cars, Sells for $5. Every Ford owner a prospect. Big comintiorlon. Delon rtment F-2301. 5, Grand, Los Angeles, Celle C rnn BERS. Earn while learning, Montana National Barber College, 101 So. Arizona St., Butte, Montana. PLOWINO WANTED. SirAVIIIT- 7 1.arge tract - of picer or breakiug. Have large steam outfit. E. L Stineon. Brady. Montana. 'MIME fele 114111ING 11.S1sIrLVEIMP111 0 ,--1.4 I Tit Picture King. WHO Howard, Spokane. Ir•shInasen wawa.- TENT5 AND AWNINGS. ' iltrn e nt Mont. Anything In Cenvses. 0 0 0 HORIZONTAL 5 MAKE PERM ENT 8 g .4\ ti l o or ; ,c A ' A.ff re 91,,, t at .3°40 9EY 44 01 layp * SOV) 0,y . -7 1 14IS IS 15 m\ 14441 o Svifq 14 ' Id * E 7 10 /14Kr a cf efic 0 16 POLI SO ° to14 A7 rka.... i4 '440b \\4/14 g - 5 ELLIAV (AO \AO ' 41 4/yt, „ c eEr H t ARS Oik-? 40 14- f '4!; 17 444 kiki irrAVI c su. , Wr y , ONION I er VERTICAL Rf ecA M c o' efo k' c l. c; ' 2. fot rI \NE 7 - ' 6 4. 4 .‘/E 45/YA ir t aerTh? j q t . .404csimek, GiVe You tf t A5. w +44-7- ueLL ce a pie .40 at we're 11 - 74 iT i - - A \A, - This Puzzle is just like all the other Cross Word Puzzles, but -instead of using your Dictionary, you use your EYES; Each Picture Is a Word. CONTINUE WORK ON BEET FACTORY THE STEEL SUPERSTRUCTURE ON SIDNEY SUGAR PLANT IS NOW IN PLACE Only Three and Half Days Lost Since Starting Work on Holly Corpora- tion's $1,500,000 Factory; Mater- ials Arriving Every Day. With but three half -days of work lost on account of bad weath- er since the starting of construc- tion last November, work on the 111,500,000 Holly Sugar corpora- tion's factory at Sidney is devel- oping with such rapidity that tiro- gress can be noticed by others than engineers. Two locomotive erecting cranes, operating on standard-guage side- tracks, have completed the placing of all the steel super -structure for the mill proper and about to move on to other of the buildings. Brick masons along with their helpers have the walls of the large main warehouse buildings half com- pleted and each day finds the local skyline a few feet higher. On the 70 -acre plot utilized for the plant and criss-crossed with five miles of railroad sidings, are piled 140 cars of materials consisting of everything from three -eighths inch copper pipe to 'steel tanks that take two cars to freight. More materials are arriving daily and the atmosphere around the con- struction of the plant has reached the point where it is necessary to pro- hibit the visiting of anyone unless on business and then only with orders from the engineer in charge. FOR SALE -MISCELLANEOUS trrfrilMit . r to sell or buy, write us and we will tell you how to get in touch with the people you can do business with. Write IL N. A., Box 1223, Great Falls, Mont. PERSONAL S in Mexico, neul,eautlful. weait 7. understand English, want American sweethearts. Particulars 10 cents. A. J. Danner, Apartado 1444, Habana, Cuba, MAILRY-Thousands wealthy members everywhere; quickest, most satisfactory ',snits; write, be convinced. Confidential Interesting list FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box 1513-M. San Francisco, Calif YOUNG LADY pretty, worth 00,000, w marry. Wilma L., B-242, Garden City, Kansas. 2 Grazing Tracts Bordering [OLD NATIONAL FOREST 25,000 ACRES and 10,000 ACRES AT PER ACRE Splendid grass, mum, browse and shade. Has a southern elope giving early past ure. Railroad spar touches the land. Terms: 10 per cent down, balance divided Into 10 yearly payments. ply BLACKFOOT LAND DEVELVMENT co. Drawer 1590, Missoula, Mont. 5.0. HUSETH 411131AT PALL\ MONTANA 00.4Seariles dad Ogieleahmie SOLUTION OF LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE lB ii MMA Amnia awannan AMMM dffina Mann M MOM MUM dnd Meld Minn dnEinn MEMO neld draM amm 4MM MO MMM STATE OAHU'S The $2,700 bid of Tyson and Carlson for the construction of g community building and a store at the Billings tourist park this spring was accepted at a meeting of the board of park commissioners recently. Work will be started at once and, accord- ing to the contractors, will be be completed in 30 clays. The bid was the lowest of six submitted. • Butte plumbers, locked out a month ago over differences in working rules, were al- lowed to return to work a few days ago. Conferences' between the union and the master plumbers have . . been held to affect a permanent agreement. O 0 0 By virtue of an agreement with the state of Oregon, the Montana fish and amine commission this year will re..eive a num- ber of settings of Chinese pheasant eggs. it has been announced by T. N. Marlowe. chairman. The state of Montana will pro- vide Oregon with a number of grayling eggs throughout the season, Mr. Marlowe said, and will receive the bird eggs in Ex- change. 0 • 0 The giant rainbow of the year started off the season a few days ago on a minnow Impaled on an Indian spinner tossed by J. C. Sesell. The big rainbow weight) 4 1-4 pounds. it is a perfect fish and was caught in the Missouri river near Cascade. O 0 0 With characteristic Carbon spirit, that county ove-subscribed its $300 quota for Red Cross relief work in tornado -stricken Illinois, Indiana and Misouri by $255, ac- cording to a report made by Mrs. II. P. Cassidy, chairman of the Carbon county chapter of the American Red Cross, 4> 41 • Patrolman Joe Lawson, for the last 10 years a member of the Billings police force, was dismissed from the department recently by a trial and examining board when a plea of guilty to one specific charge of gambling brought to a sudden termination the first police hearing ever held in that city. • • • Harry P. Morley, who has been deputy clerk of court for Roosevelt county, ender Thomas R. Forbes for the last three years, has taken the place left vacant by Jack (Bother as property clerk at the Fort Peck Indian agency at Poplar. Anton Mallowski, well known Ingomar aeheepman and rancher, was found on the prairie dead a few days ago by his 15 - year -old eon, William. lie had been brut- ally beaten about the face and neck and three bullet holes showed that he had been shot in the breast and in the abdomen. O 4> 0 Dillon was selected for the 1928 handball tournament of the state at a business meet- ing of the State Handball association held In Helena Wallace Hartwig of Dillon was elected president of the association. Fred Emmett, vice president, Butte. and George Melton of Dillon, secretary -treasurer. • • • Nearly half of the Billings children at- tending the grammar schools are enrolled In the school savings system. Nine hun- dred and twenty-nine students deposited $814.79 one day recently, bringing the to- tal of deposits in the three weeks in which deposits were received up to $860.5.1. But two withdrawals totalling $2,19 have been made thus far. Of the 2,821 students en- rolled. 1,353 are depositors. • 41 • The Muenelfshell board of county com- missioners has named a fair commission, acceding to what seems to be a general de- mand for a county fair at Roundup this coming fall. F. T. McCormick, J1. Spain. Frank Ebersole, Roudup; Charlet!' Cooper, Klein, are the members of the board. MESSENGER'S Al) TIP WINS SLAB OF BACON FROM SWIFT COMPANY Wayne Thompson, a Western Union messenger boy, of Bill- ings has been presented with an eight -pound slab of bacon with the compliments of F. G. King, head of the provision depart- ment of Swift and company. The lad was waiting at the of- fice of the meat company, for Mr. King, a recent visitor, to sign a telegram. The boy read a Swift poster hanging on the wall, and modestly called Mr. King's attention to the fact that, in his epinion, a vital point was missing. The lad was thanked for the suggeston. Mr. King returned to the home of- fice. Before departing from Billings he ascertained the name of the messenger. Then came the gift. The ad tip will be used by the company in its future advertising. PRESENTS BILLINGS WITH PARK SITE CITY COUNCIL ACCEPTS GIFT OF 57.5 ACRES OF LAND FROM GEORGE W. SWORDS Land Is Too Rugged to Convert Into Trim Parking but Its Natural Scenic Beauties and Verdure Lend Themselves to the Purpose. Announcement of the gift by George W. Swords of 57.5 acres of land at the point of the bluffs just west of the Boot hill cemetery to the City of Billings to be used for park and recreational purposes, has been made by Mayor William V. Beers to the city council, and the deed to thq land was accepted by the council. s The land in question - is in the southwest quarter of section 27 -1N - 26E. It extends south of the county road to a point Just north of the rim - rocks proper and embraces an old powder house which has been a land mark back of the rims for many years. The land is traversed by thousands during the spring, summer and autumn and Mr. Swords' gift to the city of Billings insures that there will be no interference with those who find their way to the top of the rims by this route. While the rugged nature of the land precludes much effort in behalf of parking its natural scenic beauties and verdure lend themselves admir- ingly to a park site. The land is a part of the old North- ern Pacific grant of odd sections and patent to it was issued to the rail- road in May of 1896. Since then title has changed many times, Mr. Swords purchasing the land a num- ber of years ago. Women on the average retain their eyesight unimpaired much longer than men. STATE CAPITOL NEWS (By Our Helena Correspondent). Accepting the resignation of E. F. Par- kin of Bozeinau as representative from Gal- latin county, Governor Erickson issued a proclamation authorizing the county of Gallatin to hold a special election on April 28 to elect a new representative. di 4> • George P. Porter, state auditor, has been elected treasurer for the Montana indus- trial Accident board. The meeting was the Brat for A H Bowman, who succeeded Chester C. Davis as state commissioner of agriculture and became ex -officio member of the board. • An official visit was paid to the state hospital for the insane at Warm Springs recently by Governor Erickson, Secretary of State Stewait and Attorney General Foot. The three are members of the board of conenlasioners for he insane and this was the first visit of the governor to the instituion. 0 • 0 Rehearing of the case of the state against John Hennessey from Stillwater county, was denied by the Montana supreme court in a recent decision. Tbe court, In its opinion, ordered the dismissal of a ktatu- tory charge against Ileuuessey on the ground that the evidence did not support a charge of that gravity. 9 41 el> With the completion of the work on the road between Beartuouttt and Drummond, convict labor will no longer be used in the construction of highways, the state high- way commission has decided. It is the opinion of the commission that the prison labor is \but little 'cheaper than contract work, except on heavy rock work.' 0 44 Bozeman's taxi license ordinance was up- held for the second time by the Montana supreme court in a decision by which It affirmed the district court for Gallatin county In the suit of the city of Bozeman against Lester Nelson. Nelson attacked the law as discriminatory and for the re- venue only, The court denies his conten- tion in each intsance. • • Affirming the district court for Park county, in the suit of E. C. Englehart against Russel Sage, sheriff of Yellowstone county, the Montana 'Supreme court re- quires the sheriff to Englehart a ean se- parator and release an attachment on $450 due Englehart on a threshing contract. which had been attached to cover a debt of Hugh Teuaka from whom Englehart had purchased the thresher. Returning the suit of William H. Gregg, a taxpayer of Golden Valley comity, against A. C, Bayers, a county commis stoner of that county, to the district, the the supreme court directs that the suit be dismissed. Eregg asserted that Beyer@ had taken money from the county to which he was not entitled. The court says the county must bring such suit, through its county attorney, and that, if the at- torney fails to act, he taxpayers have a suf- ficient remedy by the use of mandamus. • • Conviction of Charles M. Roop of Mire soula in the dTtiffEct court of Missoula county on a charge of manufacturing li- quor, is affirmed by the Montana supreme court. Roop permitted officer,' to search his house for a man named Berg. They found a quantity of malt, secured a war- rant upon which they made a further search and found some beer. They an all evidence obtained under the search warrant, hut the supreme iiourt says it was luetified in admitting evidence secured by the officers as to the mash on the ground, that Roop permitted the search of his premises, • 41 4 , The district court for reolden Valley county is reversed and a new teal ordered by the Montana supreme court in the suit óf Herman Krause against the Insurance Company of North America. Krause Nei obtained a Judgment against the ins:Immo company for loss of insured property. Ile failed to plead a waiver, the supreme court says, and therefore, the case must be tried again, As to the insurance company's con tendon that the use of a part of he band- ing for storage of meat constituted an in- creased risk, the court says the insurance company failed to prove It. SWEDISH MINE ENGINEERS HERE LONG JOURNEY MADE FROM SWEDEN TO INSPECT THE BUTTE DISTRICT Company for Which They Work Op- erates Two Large Mines in Lapland and a Third at Grangerbery, All With Big Annual Output of Iron. Two Swedish mining engineers, who have made the long Journey to study the Latest in mining methods and equipment now operating on the famous Butte hill, arrived ia Montana recently. The visitors are: George Fager- berg of Maimberget in Lapland, the northermost part of Sweden, and B. F. Anderson of Grangerberg, a min- ing center 120 miles from Stockholm in the central part of Sweden. Both have been sent on an inspection tour by the employers, the Trafikaktiebol- agst Grangerberg-Oxeloaund, or the Mining and Traffic company of Grangersberg and Oxelosund. The company for which they are consulting engineers, operates two large mines in Lapland and a third at Grangerherg, all of which have a yearly output of 6,000,000 tons of iron. The company also owns more than two hundred miles of railroad, which was built primarily for the transportation of its product to Ox- elosund, the company's point at shipping. The iron from their mines is shipped to the Bethlehem steel company of the United States and to concerns in Germany and Belgium. New York City is to have a nine- teen -story clubhouse for women, to cost more than $3,600,000. To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. Tench pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint- ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum ti leave a fascinating fragrance on skis Everywhere 25c each.-Adv. 80 x 8% FISK MASSASOIT CORD $8.50 FULLY • GUARANTEED Other Sizes In Proporties Wholesale Prices to the User VULCANIZING Balloon and Truck Molds INSTANT SERVICE Parcel Post Allowed on New Tires Buy Your Tires From the Tire Experts ABRAMS TIRE SALES CO. 115 Central Great Falls, Mont. 1 / 4 FREE • FIRST ROLL FILM' DEVELOPED MEI' To Introduce Oar Work. Mail Tkb Ad with Zell. THE PHOTO SHOP BUTTE. MONT. 4 CANARIES GUARANTEED SINGERS PRICE MO 011,.. E .cia 'fore Sit Central Ave., Groat Pall*, Mast, 1 MEMORIALS Write for Prices. GROVER & LEUCHARS Great Falls. Montana. Montana;tiOT L , Butt% NewFinlen ffreprool with all outside rooms. Rates $2.00 and Up. HEAT FALLS DYE HOUSE Practical Dyers and Cleaners 16 STEELE BLDG. SINAI FALLS, MOIST H OTEL R AINBOW GREAT Skase MAIO 14 FALLS Wireorooll IMIONT4U4A111 Dt3TflJrxvx ROSTILItIr AV' -*err Approximately 00,000 sheep and 6,000 to 7,000 horses and cattle will he grazed In the Absaroka national forest this year, according ta estimates made he 0. F. Mar- tin, anperriaor. Between 7.4140 and S 000 sheep have been refused permits feroelY this season, according to Mr. Mart CALL OF A FIOUSIFI CAT AROUSES RANCHMAN FROM DEAT RCM.\( 11 Vocal actirilties of a pet cat probably_ saved . ,tIj,JIfe of JiN tus fsrrIs WEO was awakened from his sleep just in time to escape from the flames MO swept his ranch home on Nel- son creek, in Garfield county. , The fire of unknown origin ' broke out in the early hours of the morning, when Tabby was sending the \call of the wild\ out over the sagebrush, sum- moning a belated admirer. The blaze was beyond control, when Morris awoke and only a few minor thing*: were saved. dvauced Methods in Dental or The latest scientific improvements in dentistry at reasonable fees. This, the most modern and best equipped Dental Parlor in Montana, offers to those desiring the best in dentistry, Prompt and Efficient Service at savings that in many instances mean the. cost of transportation to and from Great Falls. 1 -RAY EQiJII 5 MENT 'LADY ATTENDANTS •e , DR. E. E. EDMONSON Over Lapeyre's Drug Store DENTIST Great Falls, Mont. - 7' ' , irrereleteveratreterearoserserreereeeeleareiere ft,
