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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 01 May 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-05-01/ed-1/seq-11/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Friday, May 1, 1926 THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD Page Eleven. • • 1___LASSIFIED I GOV. ERICKSON ADVERTISEMENTS— SETS ARBOR DAY LANDS FOE SALE CUT -OVER AND DEVELOPED LAND - 4 to 2a miles N. E. Spokane; on paved highways; extra good soil; spring brooks; grows grate, vegetablee, hay, fruits: sev - eral develuped ranches; few stock ranches with adjoining free range; Pi to pial per acre; 10 years time; ti per cent interest, free luniber. Write owners fur free book. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, Washington. firrocK — kANCII T.14.1 Acres, $4000; good buildinge, family orchard; 25 acres al- falfa; 1-4 acre strawberries; range; others, but so trade*. James W. Dow, Chevielab, Wash. FOR SALE—By owuer, ninth on Sun river near town Of Sun River, 131 acree. L. R. Tillery, Albion, Mont. THROUGHOUT MONTANA we own a number of attraetive Ranch properties aad many smaller farm*. Attractive prices and terms. Write for particulars. Tell us what faction you prefer and what lied of land you aaeL if.. J. LANDER Le CO., GRA.ND FORKS, N. D. iltRIGATED FRUIT AND ALFALFA tracts by the Linton Title & Trust Co., ()ravine, Wash. Partly improved. Under the west Okanogan valley irrigation pro- ject. Tracts must be sold. Pricers and terms very reasonable. luquire S. C. Mitchell, manager Volt riA.L1a-320 acres good laud, partly improved, ati Wiles boutheast of Big Saud;. Will sell reasonable. Nils Erick - eon, 771 iglehart Ave., at Paul, &lieu. WELL-IM1'1LOVh;1), IRRIGATED, Fla1. scree in Orchurd Homes, Atimiaula. Good house, barn, shop, rout cellar, garage, rhirk.11 tamale. variety of fruit, two ucres alfalfa, fine sue, equipment; bargain. Write eviller, L. E. Smies, ltoute 1, Alisao ii*, • u tau*. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 27 Actair. - Liar Souud near Vancouver, 11. C. What have you: Owner, E. L. Morris, 413 Eccles Bldg., Og- den,_Ltab. ura.nistantidieNi eon sm.*: lsLI'i(O NI) Li MIL) ltaii41.1L.V1 near 'JULIO!) LOT sale or trade. BUY 751, Havre, Moutauit. LI% lebTOCK ISTERED HOLSTEIN Heller Calve*, yearling and tired heifers; some from advanced registered cows, others from high produciug coos; herd free from tubercu- losis. Price realm/liable. Vrite for prices awl pedigree. Council Bros., Ore. VI AN IND—FARM LANDS. school at spot cash price. Mean business. Fuller, Wi- chita, Montag. relit& relakiD run FUlth: U.E'CLIari - NliD QUALITY SUDAN six dollars hundredweight. Sacked. Quan- tities cheaper. Hubert Geary, Firairlew, Colo, CORN, $3.50 be.; Turkeys, Poultry, Eggs, Baby Poultry, Wolf Hounds, Po lice dogs. Would buy car ewes. Write E uvilla Farms, Cogswell, No. Oak. liOtt SALE—Itegistered Marquis wheat, $2.10 bushel, bags included. First prise winner, ribbons and sweepstakes. Samples sent free. Karl lieddig, a'razer, Montima. VAltM MMINKMk FOR SALler-rJraud n;;; - 71 - 7, - ,r7o 11.1'. cat- erpillar, at less thau half price. Vile. at Robluson, hart Parr Bldg., Great bails, Montana. HATCHING /5014114 IdAMMATI1 JERSEY GIANTS, the sup- reme term chicken, great rustlers, good layers, quick growth beavyweigut table toe!, flue appcarauce, solid color veep - lack luster. Guaiiteteed hatching eggs re- duced to P2A01.0 and 43.34) per La. Erueet J. Ltd, Setae, Wash. 311)rGLE cuALS RED ilA'1'CilING SW. s from prise winning stock, *Lett per 13, *Luc per hundred. Special leateige trap - nested mid petligreed, *1.75 per 15, *3.00 Der M. F. A. Muckier, Ternvik, N. D. liAliitisa) PLIMUL AU ROCKS—Bute uratiuga. Heavy layers. 70 prises last lour shows. block reiraveu- able. Egg., a2 aud $3 setting. Darr az Wall- ace Great Falls. MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCK EGGS, from exhibitive stock. $21.1.10 per 100. Sum Noyes, Cogswell, N. D. MAMMOTH JEliSlel GIANTS—Pure-bred. Guaranteed. Hatching Eggs $2, P.1.40 and $ per 15. Eruest J. UUi,5eLb, Wash. EGGS from my own bred to lay Zing,le Comb Vu kite Leghorn, $13 per llek *1 after May Liii. M. B. autturf, Lewistowu, Moutalla. GIANT bronze turkey eggs, 30c; Mammoth Pekin ducat, be; all postpaid. i'. IL Leal*, Brush, Coto. PLANTS AND BULBS SPRING PLANTS, Special Offer—With every .ati.uu cast' order we will send free one large aigiu t'eouy hoot. (triter now tur ladnedtate and tuture deli‘ery and receive l'euuy at once. Strawberries, Progreseive LtcrUcaring ,*1.5U bun, pustpaio *1.60, Dimwits •Si..23, pp *1.,a5; Curl - auto eau Goutieuerries 5tit: ea. pp Guy; Asparagus Routs - 50e - dos. pp littc; Virginia a.. 73c pp Sc; Pettily Routs due to *1.50 aud 10c tor tit/striae; Lilacs ;Mc and 7.e: pp hoc and We; laragana, 3 yr. 3c, pp tiOc; Glad- iolus Bulbs, out: utet. pp hoc; head Lettuce $1.uti hue. lip 41.10; Cattuage, trauspiauted 41.0e bun, pp *Liu, ilutued talc iuuj, pp We; Putted 'tomato Vieille 75e doz. pp eglc; Pausy Plaids 30e doz. pp 60c. Write for complete Price List. Tracy Floral Co., Bozeitiau, Alimmuit. • GLADIOLUS BULBS, mixed selected Winked florists varieties, uirequalled qua- lity, large sizes. Doz. ;Joe; BM, *3.00. Poet - paid. Wouillaud Springs Gardens, Wood- land, Wash, _ 20 HORSE ItAtiDISII routs, $1.00. Deliv- ered free. Norman Mills, Coburg, Mont. 50 GLADIOLUS BULBS—Blooming size, prepaid, $1.00. George Lawler, Bulb Grower, Dept. ht, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. EGGS WANTED Hie Elitis to J. 13titw,Wnt. POULTRI FOR SALE BABY CHICKS--leadiug varieties. We have one of the largest, oldest and best equipped hatcheries In North Dakota. Live delivery guaranteed. Postpaid. Severson Hatchery, Stanley, N. D. €111CKS—C1liCKS—CHICKS—This is the place to get thew. Single Comb White Legburus, from big hens and heavy layers, —41 0 $/agrar pee -1,42et Pefor-fier—Weiray 1,44.40S11 Charges and guarantee live chicks at your stAtiou. Next hatch May 6th. We have a hatch every week. Pr E. Pegenkepf, Ham- ilton, Montana. 'WHITE LEGHORN CHIX and March Pullets (row U. A, C. and Hollywood strains. A few left for April and May delivery Satisfaction guaranteed. Beek - let on requeet. \Prices right.\ Twin City Poultry earin, Kennewick, Wu, BABY CiliCK14, per 100 Leghorns, Au cones, $14; Rocks, Reds, $16; ()rya, Wy anclotteiv. biluureas, $17. Prepaid, guaran teed. Fourth season. Catalog free. Clay ton Rust, Fargo, No, Oak. 14.11Y CUIX—S. C. White Leghorn*. 14 gears breeding for heavy layers of large white eggs. 100 per cent guaranteed alive 116.00 per 100 for March delivery. Allen's Hatchery, Big Timber, Mont. _ mite REPAIRED. Ele-LIfelitlir Peas REPAIRED. Re -lined, cleaned and made over. Satisfaction guaranteed. Flosuck's Fur House, Butte, Montana. AsnA I Elite, CItMI$Tg, ETc. AL Irilsayers, c em sot Dis N. Wyoming, Butte, Moot., Box 114 POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED. I it; ICES PAID FUT/ chickens, turkeys*, geese, ducks, veal. dressed hogs, butter and eggs. Write for priees. Fadden Prodnee, Co., Butte, Mont. irA - NTED--To buy capture, ducks, turkeys, young cockerels and pullets. Write for r I e_es_to H. J. Kiely, 118 N. Main. Butte, *utile*. LL B OP PO LT Y Av 1EGGS --one or a thousand. Gooca Poultry Company, Butte. Montana. IL N. A.—wa.--4-rm EXECUTWE ASKS OBSERVANCE WITH FITTING CEREMONIES ON MAY 12. Says it Should be Day Devoted to Im- pressing on Minds of Students Im- portance of Tree Planting in Beau- tifyir.g City Homes and Farms. Urging such observance in the schools as will impress the young people with the importance of the event and such participation by the adult citizens of Montana as will assist in making the occasion per- mantly beneficial to the yoneger generation, Governor Erickson has proclaimed the 12th day of May as Arbor day. The proclamation follows: \Passing from the rigor of winter to the promisetu) vigor of spring, we are reminded of a call to observance of an occasion decreed by the law- makers of years ago, in the hope that our people might be encouraged to more then ordinary activity in their eforts to conserve the natural beau- ties of the land and, wherever possi- ble, enhance the attractiveness of forest and homestead, city street and home plat. It is made a time for planting of trees and shrubs and vines and for the performance of all those acts necessary to add to the charm of the landscape and the sur- roundings of the home. \Therefore I, J. E. Erickson, as governor of the state of Montana, do hereby proclaim Tuesday, the tvelfth day of May, 1925, as Arbor day. \It should be a day devoted to im- pressing on the minds of the stu- dents in our schools the importance of tree planting and the conserva- tion of the forests, as well as the great value of beautifying the home grounds and the home itself by the aid of shrubbery and flowers. There should be special programs in all of our schools, whereby our young peo- ple may be properly impressed with the real importance of the event and the older folks should give such ob- servance as will assist in tnaktug the occasion permanently beneficial to the younger generation. Let us try to make it Arbor day in spirit and In truth and thus justify tho founders of the day and likewise do our share in making Montana more appealing to homefolks and visitors alike.\ New Rotary Governor. The Rev. Henry S. Gatley, Epis- copal minister of Missoula, will be the new governor of the Sixth Ro- tary district, consisting of Montana. He was nomiated without opposition for the position at the annual con- ference in Helena and will be formal- ly elected at the International Rotary conference in Cleveland. Alfred At- kinson, president of Montana State college at Bozeman, is the retiring governor and will serve until July 1. Lewistown and Miles City pre- sented invitations to entertain the 1926 conference. Selection of the meeting place lies with the district committee. WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese highest market pricer' paid according to inality on day of arrival. Montana Meat sea Coruntiesien Co.. Butte. Mont STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS 'OR SALE—Caerin the First Mortgage Loan Company of Montana, he tug disposed of at less than 50 cents on the dollar. Whose buying and selling and will there soon be a receiver appointed? Ad- dress \Hookern Bearpaw, Moutana. TOBACCO HOMESPUN TO Chewing, 5 pounds, $1.50; 10, $2.50. Smoking, 5, $1.25; 10, $2.00. Mild, 10, $1.50. Pay when reeetved.--14.Gupton, Bardwela Ky. DOGS /OR SALE POR dogs and bitches. Pedigreed $30.00 up. ()a approval. Write , T. IL Helmer, Hanna - ford, No. Dak. HELP WANTED -add ;25,00 weekly. Send stumped envelope for particulars. 213 Griswold, Detroit, !Mich. Your Cross Word Puzzle I HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE The way to solve the crossword puzzle is to fill In the white squares of the dia- gram with the words which agree with the accompanying defluitions. The definitions are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the diagram. Any word defined in the text under \HORIZONTAL\ will begin at its number, shown on the diagram, and will extend all the way ACROSS to the FIRST BLACK SPACE to the RIGHT of that number. That is. the word must begin in the square that contains its identifying number, and extend as tar as the white squares continue uninterruptedly. Any word defined under \VERTICAL\ will also beats in the white space that con- taln• its number, but will extend DOWNWARD as far as the white spaces remain un- interruptedly. // /.5* /9 1 22 /L — 3 _ .5-** 1./ - ' 4 'VffA , \7.4 . • HORIZONTAL 1. lawiteked 8. Single 9. Perceived II. Preposition 13. A jackdaw 14. Doubly (Prefix L.) 15, Drink made from apples /0 Copyright 1ir25, George Matthew Adams. SOLUTION OF LAST WEEK'S 1$. Destroy 19. To lure 21. Suffered it. Railroad (mb.) 24. Huge snake 25. Director tab.) 26. At once IS. A rounded mass 30. Hosing a beard VERTICAL 2. Exclamation 3. Beneath 4. Not tar 5. Suffix (used to form plurals) it. Petits, 7. Service held at night 10. Coldest Season of year (PI) 12. Expression of impatience 111. Opposite of night 17. Remote 19. Plank N. Indiana (ab) Cl. coarse rustle .23. Steal ha Exist 27. Pronoun PUZEI.11 WAX W A V ROB ° A S RE 't• 9 ' . BAT 1 P R U 'SAT 17 TEXASII I STATE CAPITOL IIEWSPIL & GAS MEN WILL ORGANIZE (By Our Helena Correspondent). Recovery of $2,186.60 from klusselahell county by the Northern Pacific railway, has been allowed by Judge W. H. Poor - man in an order issued in Lewis and Clark district court. The sum is for an riurouut in taxes paid under protest and Interest from November 30, 1922. • • • Montana national guard will be mobil- ised at Helena, on the grounds at Fort William Henry Harrison June 1.3, for its annual summer camp, Adjutant Getierid Williams has auuouuced. The training period will he 15 days, ending June 27. * • Carrying out his plans announced sev- eral days ago, Attorney General L. A Foot has filed in the supreme court an application for a rehearing in the case of the state against the Sunburst Helloing company, in which the supreme court held that the old gasoline tax law was in- valid but was corrected by the act of 1923. • • Grain elevators of Montana have their grain stocks pretty well disposed of now, aceordiug to John it. Davis, chief of the dit - isiou of grain standards in the state de- partuieut of agriculture. Most farmers sold wheu prikes were high, but there- has been sonic selling in the state in recent weeks when 'there - has been an husteatly and at times unfavorable warliet. * Damages of $5,000 in addition to 4180 for hospital amid doctor's tees, are asked in a suit, filed in the district court by Lottle M. Runisey against Thotuas H. rat former eherlit of Lewis and Clark county. The complalut sets otr — iTi - a the plaintiff was knocked down by a car driven by the deteudaut, February 23, at the intersection of Clark street and, l'ark avenue. 0 • 4> About 100,000 cattle will be dipped in Moutaua this spring to prevent the scab and to discourage lice, according to Dr, W. J. Butler, state veterinarian. The em- ulsion dip is used. Virtually all the cat- tle on the Crow Indian reservation are to be dipped and those on the Blackfeet mud Fort Peck reserves, for scab, and many in Madison, Prairie and Valley counties fur lice. LADIES wanted everywhere, address en- velopes, sew, embroider at home; liberal pay; write immediately. United Sales Ser- vice, 20 East Jackson Blvd., Desk M, Dhi- cago. LADIES—Pleasant sewing at home—ou your machine—everything furnished— highest prices. Write for particulars. Home Sewing Co., 311 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. MAKE EXTRA MONEY selling our Pure Food Products. FuIl sized sample and full particulars, 35 cents. Washington Tasty Drops Company, California Bldg., racoma, Wash. f10-$20 PER day selling auto accetrories. II. W. Balsley, Missoula, Montana. WANTED—BOYS AND GIRLS TO JOIN our big Bulb Contest; prizes IMO, Vau, $25, $10 and $5, Besides getting paid for a little work we want you to do. ARIL particulars at once. Vallentgoed and Mur- ray Bulb Co., Bellingham, Wash. CONSTANT DEMAND FOR GOOD BAR- BERS. Earn while learning. Moutuna National Barber College, 101 So, Arizona St., Butte, Montana. PLOWING WANTED. CrANTrIr--Large tract of plowlue or breaking. Have large steam outfit. E. L Stinson. Brady. Montana. AEI r .. e \. 14S I) A al - PARTS—nil cars—at BIG saving. Write for quotations. Motor Ser- vice, Boa NO. 11316B, Aberdeen. D. - KODAK FINI8111240 LOP 'B Picture King. N110 Heyward, SPokene. weabinwton. FOR SALE—MILICELLANFoce EA T la 0 A to sell or buy, write us aud 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 IRLS in Mexico. te y veal]. tlful. understand English, want Ameri- can eweethearts. Send 10 cents stamps. A. J. Danner, Apartado 1444, Habana. Cuba. SA tilt —Thousands wealthy mein bera everywhere; quickest, most **Defector', teenIts; write, be convinced. Confidential, interesting list FREE. Mn. Budd, Box 758-M, San Francisco. Calif. YOUNG 1.4DY, pretty, worth $60,000, will marry. Wilma L., 13-242, Garden City, Kansan, S. 0. HUSETH • IPALL1. MOMTARA Opesamseribe and Opeashas • • * The state supreme court issued an or- der directing the state board of evannu• ere to show cause on June 1, why a per- manent restraining order should nig. he issued to preveut the sale of *3,750,000 ill trtasury certificates. 'the order was Is- sued on complaint of E. Toomey alio al- leges that the act providing fur the is- suance of the certificates to refund the general fund is unconstitutional. • • V Glenn T. Davis of Carlyle, member of the house in the 19th assembly from Al- beit' county, while in Helena recently, an- nounced that, if returned for the next sea Mon, ho would be a candidate for speak- ershIp. air. Davis Is a republican and wart chairman of the employment committee. vice chairman of the committee on lands and member of the committees on state lortaltestaws,--eekeeetlea- ,-eiacass-44e4 1 11 sad mentor. • • • ,Thignae.N..Marlowe,,pt Missoula, whose term as member of the state' flab and game commission expired April la. was reappointed by Governor J. E. Erieksou to membership on the commission for the term ending April 15, 1929. Mr. Marlowe has been a member of the cominimmioa since September 8, 1919, when be was ap pointed by former Governor S. V. Stew- art to fill out the unexpired term of W. H. Bickford of hilmsoula. • • • Montana will receive thlm year between $386,000 and $3213,000 from the metal mines gross proceeds tax, It has been estimated at the office of the hoard of equalization rfter the returns from seven of the Imrit- est mines in the state had shown a total production of $38,000,000 for 1924. The tax which these seven properties will PRY is $380,000. The returns by the large min- ing companies bear the notation that the tight to pay the taxes cinder protest is re- served. The metal mines tax becalne a law lest fall through the action of the vot- ers of Montana. 46 4' After having been confined in the state prison since Jitly 11, 1924, in company with his father Charles II. Camilla following their convictions in the district court of Powell county, for violations of the bank Mg laws leading to the wrecking of the First State Bank of Ovando, Scott K. Cem- ent, earthier of that InatItution has been erleondltionally pardoned. Action was ta- ken by the state hoard of pardons, after a public hearing in the office of the at - Lorne/ general, unanimously eperovasig the reciiiMnerinettoil - or pristrin . several weeks ago brovernor Erickson. ••la At a conferrenee telena between Chan- cellor IL Brannon of the University of Montana, and C. (I. Blmhop and F. F. BM - MEETING CALLED FOR GREAT FALLS ON MAY 2, BY E. B. COOLIDGE. Memberships Will Be Open to Every Person in Montana Who Is Inter- ested in Any Phase of Oil Industry From Producers to Retailers. Organization of a Montana chap- ter of the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas association will be affected in Great Falls on Saturday, May 2, according to a call issued by E. B. Coolidge, Montana chairman. Mr. Coolidge was elected as vice president of the maojr association at the annual meeting in Casper on De- cember 3, and instructed by Presi- dent Brooks, ex -governor of Mon- tana and president of the association to proceed with the organization of a Montana branch. - A preliminary conference al rep- resentatives of the producing, refin- ing and marketing branches was call- s(' in Great Falls recently by Mr. Coolidge. In attendance was M. 0. Danford of Casper, who spoke orr be- -the association. As a result of the conference, Chairman Cool- idge appointed a committee composed of H. Earl Clack of Havre and Great Falls, distributor; A. Judson Find- lay of the Western Petroleum Ex- ploratioic company, producer; M. C. Henderson, of the Sunburst P.efin- ing company, refiner; 0. I. DeSchon, of the Montana Oil Journal, chair- man; and Walter F. Britian, secre- tary. This committee was instructed to arrange for the organization meet- ing, to draft and present a constitu- tion conforming with that of the Rocky Mountain association and a set of by-laws raring for the needs of the Montana industry. The rnemberahip will embrace ev- ery person in Montana interested in any phase of the oil industry, from producers of crude to owners of curb pumps and filling stations. STATE BRIEFS The Rev. Frank M. Carlson, for four and one-half years pastor of the First Congre antitrust church at Helena has resigned his pastorate there to become the pastor of t b e Waverly Heights Congregational church at Portland, Ore. • * • Wood ticks are so numerous and both (Tooter in a certain section along Libby creek in Lincoln county that they are ser- iously affecting stock running at large. A few animals have died as a result of the ticks. • • • Because of the necessity for retrench- ment. the Red Lodge school board de- clared at its regular meeting to dispense with the de rtment of music in the Red Lodge pubi schools during the coming year. sout, both of Havre, constituting the ex- ecutive board for the Montana Agricul- tural and Manual Training schoo), as pro- vided for by an act of the recent legisla- ture, steps for an Investigation of the sit haTion at Fort Arialunlboine, where 004 state owns property set apart for school ' purposes were taken. The board organized by the Itieetion a lie. Boatman as - chair- man and made some plans for th initial crk. • • • \Being willing to give the old soldier a chance to end hie days outside prison wails,\ as stated by Governor J. E. Erick- son in his recommendation for a pardon the executive recommended a pardon tot - Henry C. Howard of Prairie county which pardon was unanimously approved by the state board of pardons. The pardon was granted without the formality of notice, the governor acting under the nuthorlt) of a section of the statutes which permits of a pardon without notice under certsla. rontiltIona, It was upon representations that Howard, who Is 76 years of age snit has been in the prison hospital for two months, is muttering from heart trouble and cannot live long. Wo new s the S pool w new g every respect. • • • will st rt in the near future on fuming pool to be constructed at te Nor al college at Dillon. The 11 be 1:t on the north end of the in and is to be modern in • • • Chicken of any feathered variety run- ning at large in Great Falls, will not be fined *100 or imprisoned In the city jail not exceeding ten days, but their owners will be so dealt with. The home garden must be protected, 0. J. Bristol, superin tendent of boulevards, proclaims. • 0 • William P. Pligeram of Armington in Caseade county, member of the house of represegjetives during the Mb legisla- tive asaathtily, and fee four' years a de- puty assessor t nder John L. 'Giffin, mei been appointed deputy state laud agent, the office to become effective 1,,a 1. • -- The Circle school board and the board of commissioners of MeCone county have united to put a course Of vocational ag- riculture in the Circle high school. The course will eventually qualify under the regulations of the Smith-Hughee law whereby federal aid may be received. * 4 * James Smith, sheriff of Gallatin coun- ty is involved in too much litigation through his official actions to suit the Fidelity and Deposit company of Mary- land, and the company hag filed suit in the district court at Bozeman to be re- lieved of the responsibility of surety on ilia bond. • 0. • Eight hundred acres of sugar beets re- quiring 55 field workers, will be the mini- mum acreage In the Simms, Cancade and Fort Shaw area, T. George Wood, dis- trict manager for the Utah -Idaho Sugar competty estimates In a report to the Great Falls Commercial club, after making a sur- vey of the field. O 0 0 More than 500 shade trees have been set out in Poison recently by Street Commis- sioner C. T. Beinap and a large crew of men. The trees were placed on the boule- vards of E. and F streets. Hard and soft varieties of maples, and elms have been alternated with poplar trees with the intention of - cutting out the poplare when the wavier; and elms have grown to a suf- ficient size to furnish shade. • * * A change in the management of the Great Falls Gas company whereby A. H. Sikes of Chicago, takes the place of F. D. Fletcher, who goes to eMxico City, Mo.. as manager of a utility corporation there, has been announced by the company. The change beeomeeffectiee on May 1. 4 4 0 Eight hundred acres of sugar beets re- quiring 5.1 field ecrkers, will be the mini- mum acreage in the Simms. Cascade and Fort Shaw area. T. George Wood. dis- trict manager for the Utah -Idaho Sugar company estimates in a report to the Great Falls Commercial club, after making a sur- vey of the field. Officers to serve the Hamilton Sports- men's club for the ensuing year are: John W. Dowling. president; Ward L. Staeicett. secretary; John kitagibbon and Jack Kleinoeder. trustees. The alaib - atitt Mire the predatory animal hunt for this season. John W. Lowell, forest supervisor, is retir- ing president of the club. • * Tbe Yellowstone county eommiesioners have signed an agreement with the state highway commission setting aside $4=0 SIXTY YEARS AGO a young man who practiced medicine in Pennsylvania became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of his success in the treatment of disease. This was Dr. Pierce, who finally made up his mind to place some of his medicines before the public, and moving to Buf- faio, N. Y. put up what he called his \Favorite Prescription\ and placed it with the druggists in every state. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has long been recognized as a tonic for diseases peculiar to womankind. After suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak and dragged -down by weak- nesses of her sex, a woman is quickly restored to health by its use. Thou- sands of women testify that Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription has entirely er4icated their distressing ailments. Put up in brefr fluid and Millet, Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y., for trial package of tehletet ' Write for free confidential medical advice. OWNER SOBS WHEN THAI SHERIFF ASKS HIM TO MOVE HIS PET STILL Mounshiner and bootlegger prisoners reluctantly assisted Sheriff Tom Norton in moving some MI stills of great and small dimensions and a large stock of liquor, much of which baffles description, from the over- crowded storeroom on the first floor of the Cascade county jail in Great Falls, to the basement. Andy Rehor, \several -time - loser\ in bouts with the prohi- bition law, helped move two stills formerly his property, and almost wept as he told Sheriff Norton: \It's a shame, a shame, I tell you to bust. up such good cans as those.\ The stills and liquor not need- ed for pending cases are to be destroyed by court order soon. \Just making room for i more,\ remarked Sheriff Norton with a grin. to assist in the maintenance of federal aid roads lit that couutz..-2.1611 colatabaLlearatt Yellowstone county toward the inaintea- suce work la on a 50 per cent basis of the estimated cost for the season of MS. • -- 40 - The Yellowstone county commissioners have signed an agreement with the state highway commission setting aside $4,210 to assist in the maintenance of federal aid roads in that county. The contribution of Yellowatoue county toward the tuaintea- auce work is on a 50 per cent bashw of the estimated cost for the season of 1925. • • • A peculiar experience happened to Dr. J. II. Ileidelwan of Ronan recently. lie called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bolog where a boy was born at 9 o'clock iu the evenine. At exactly the same time a buy was born to Mrs. Bolog's mother, Mrs, William D. VVarthen at the same house. Mother and daughter and uncle and nephew are getting along nicely. • • • Struck by an automobile driven by A. K. Barbour, state law librarian, Patrick Col- lins, an inmate of the Lewis and Clark county farm, died on his way to the hos- pital recently. The accident happened M the intersection of Main street and Sixth Avenue after Mr. Barbour, on the way to the Capitol, turned sharply to avoid a truck. Death was due to fracture et the skull. No inqaest was held. 4,, Default of the Crystal Copper eempaay of Butte in a suit brought by the state of Montana to colleet an unpaid metal raise production tar bait been entered and Judge William E. Carroll ordered judgment of $1,844.66 and Interest at the rate of 12 per state. The judgment also contained per- mission to foreclose on the mining proper- ty and sell at auction if not otherwise satisfied. SO x FISK MASSASOIT CORD $8.50 FULLY GUARANTEED Other Sisal In Properties Wholesale Prices to the User VULCANIZING Balloon and Truck Mokls INSTANT SERVICE Parcel Post Allowed on New Tires Buy Your Tires From the Tire Experts ABRAMS TIRE SALES CO. ll5LCentral Great Falls, Mont. 1 FREE! FIRST ROLL FILM DEVELOPED FREE! To Introduce Our Vu orb. -Maid Tale Ad wit& Roll. THE PHOTO SHOP BUTTE, MONT. CANARIES GUARANTEED SINGERS PRICE 011 . 1 . 43.U.• ttoPe 312 Central Ave., Great Falls, Meat. ADV Park Natal GREAT FALLS hates $1.60 Per Day and El Strictly Modern tour newspapers, spets int sales, booklets, art • work, rood signs, let- ters. Write GREENFIELD AEVEB- TISINO AGENCY. Great Palle. Most. SIX GOOD POSITIONS FILLED UV LAST TWO WEEKS. Our gradu- arei\Tdef fueeesefttiy- Enrelt now— @outs -Business and Normal College, Missoula, Montana. MONTANA STOCKMEN Are toe familiar with tbe advantages offered by the Spokes. Livestock Market to stock growers of your state? Whether your annual turn -over is limited to a carload or but a few bead yoor sales will be most satisfactory on the open market. Community shipping sieves the marketing Problems of the grower of stock to small lots and this wattled of !selling pities the open market at hie door. Assemble a trial ship merit of gtock owned by Cartons members of your comnissity mid realise first Lead the benefits therefrom, Market InformatIon by Roeuept SPOKANE UNION STOCK YARDS SIPORANII. WASHINGTON N • EN PHYSIC and LIVER PILLS Ask your druggist, or send us 2Iff cents in stamps for one month's treatment. .00.0.00)01 For Constipation Relief Are you dull and stupid after meals? Are you bill - cue or do yea have sick headache., feel breath. jaaseleel JEN:SEN PHYSIC AND LIVER PILLS Will expel the Impurities wed waste that are polo- nein; year system. Itteudred• of thousand. have been lased WWII MO. seas. JtIsISEN The Druggist 401 So. Montana It. Netts, Meet
