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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 08 May 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-05-08/ed-1/seq-11/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Friday, May 8, 1925. THE HARDIN TRIBUNE - HERALD Page Eleven 4 L CLASSIFIE12] ADVERTISEMENTS FARM LAND OR SALE -CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS - 15 to 23 miles N. E. Spokane; vu Pared highways; extra good soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; sev- eral developed ranches; few stock ranehee with adjoining free range; $6 to VO Per acre; 10 years time; 6 per cent interest; free lumber Write owners for free book. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, Wasitingtoa. HERM 10 A EARGAIN, 320 acres North Dakota, (i.e sheep and cattle farm; plenty of lay, rich clay loatn, level, good buildings, pleat, big game. Chamberlain, Boone, Ia. STOCK RANCH. 820 Acres, $4000; good buildlegs, family orchard; 25 acres al- falfa; 1-4 acre strawberries ; range; others, but no trades. Jarsee W. Dow, Chewelah, Wash.. TOR SALE -By owuer, ranch on Sun river near town ef Sun River, 131 acres. I.. R. Tillery. Albion. Mont. THROUGHOUT MONTANA we own a number of attractive Rauch properties and many smaller farms. Attractive prices and terms. Write for particulars. Tell us what section you prefer and what kind of land you want. X. J. LANDElt & CO., GRAND iroxics. N. D. IRRIGATED FRUIT ANb ALFA1,1 A tracts by the Utaian Title & Trust Co.. Oraville, Wash. Partly improved. Under tbe west Okanogan valley irrigation pro- ject. Tracts must be sold. Price). and terms very reasonable. Ingetre - S. C. Mitchell. ISSaiger WELL -IMPROVED, IRRIGATED, FINE acres is Orehard Homes, Misasula. Good house, barn, shop. root cellar, garage, chickes imitate, variety of fruit, two acres alfalfa, Gee sell, equipment; bargain. Write owner, L. - IL !limas, Route 1, Miss:tile, Montana. 1RRItt4TSD LANDS -FOR SALE 1171Vs - Tr- - -Siodert be outbuildings; three acres berries, fruit and truck patch; irrigated; 40 inches grav- ity water; geed schools and churches; lo- cated in Greenacres, $4.500; $500 will handle. H. N. Towle, Greeuecres. Watch. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 27 ACRES RICTI LAND on Puget Sound near Vanotruver. B. C. What have you? Owner, E. L. Morris, 415 Eccles Bldg., Og- den. Utah. RELINQUISHMENT FOR SALE IgraThVilt RELINQITISIIMENT near Dutton for sale or trade. Box 781, Havre, Montana. WANTED -FARM LANDS. AR. \AcTE1) cash price. Mean business. Fuller, Wi- chita. Kansas. LIVESTOCK CO% S -Fence jumeers and crawlers easily cured. Tall information $1. Sandelut Stock Farm. Mitchell, S. D. PURR SEED Port SANK WOPICtN,testiagor better at $3.00 bu. Minnesota Ideal or Minnesota 1$. Wilt resistant or common seed fief, hal., $3.25. Siberian millet, bu., $1.50. Grimm Alfalfa. lb., 42c. Com- mon alfalfa, N. Red clover. 30c. Sacks 60e. J. C. Hanson, Seed Dealer, Dawson, Mlun. MINNESOTA 25, Coleman strain (90 day white capped yellow dent), graded, ap- proved seed corn. Germination 118 per cent. p.00 per brishel. Less than one bushel, be per pound. J. U. Dotter. Finch, Mont, SEED CORN. Native Dry Land Yellow Dent. Minnesota 13; excellent test. $5 hundred. William Woods, Box 814, Mi- llings, Mont. PURE RECLEANF.D QUALITY SI DAN six dollars hundredweight. Sacked. Quan- tities cheaper. Robert Geary, Firetview, Coln, •FARM MACHINERY 01r77 --- 4ALE -- - - -rtnind cat- erpillar, at less than half price. Vile. & Robinson, Hart Parr Bldg., Great Falls, Montana. HATCHING EGG -S $3.00 SENT TO J. W. EASTES, Box A. 565 W. Ilam, Galesburg, 111,, purcnases lo selected eggs Parks' Barred itoeks, Cool- kenny Dark Cornish. Heavy layers. Gales- burg winners. Circular. Keep for refer- ence. PUREBRED SVII.ITE It()Cli hatching eggs from 10-12 pound stock, 100 $4.25; 15, S5c. M. Bronze turkey eggs -40-11). torn, 400. Michael Grennan, White hock, S. L1. EGGS -Barrett Plymouth Rocks. Best lay- ing strains. $:1.00 per 30. Mrs. E. P. Sand, Mitchell, S. D. MAMMATII JERSEY GIANTS, the sup- reme farm chicken, great rustlers, good layers, quick growth heavyweight table fowl, fine appearance, 'solid color green- -lack- luster. .iivazgnted hatching eggs re- duced to $2.00 and - 50 - per 15S - Ernest . Uhl. Selah. Wash. SINGLE COMB RED 11A.TCHING front prize winning stock, $1.00 per 15, $5.00 per hundred. Special matings trap - nested and pedigreed, $1.75 per 15, $3.00 Per 90. F. A. Muckier, Temvik, N. D. THOROUGHBRED BARRED mysiou'rti ROCKS -Both matings. Heavy layers. 70 prizes last four shows. Stock reason- ahle-Etr a. 4 are Great Falls. • EGGS from my own bred to lay Single Comb 'White Legborns $13 per 100. $7 after May 15th. IL B. Nottort Lewistown, Montana. , GIANT bronze turkey eggs, 30e; Mammoth Pekiu duck, 10e; all postpaid. i'. U. LiMi24. Brush, Colo. PLANTS AND BULBS PICT:7T tEwr grown -- 30 bulbs, 25e; 35 bulblete, 10c. Geo Rock. Dept 5, Coronado, Calif. GIANT BON VALLI ASPARAGUS ROOTS 75 cents . per 100-- D. -P.- kre-Qty1A1.- Plater, 3915 W. Queen Ave., Spokane, Wash GLAIHOLUS BULBS, mixed selected named florists varieties, unequalled qua- lity, large sizes. Doz. 50c; 100, $3.00. Post - Paid. Woodland Springs Gardens, Wood- land. Wash, Bo GLADIOLI'S BULISS--Blooming size. prepaid, $1.00. George Lawler, Bulb Grower, Dept. hi. Gardenville, Tacoma. Wash. POULTRI FOR elAl 'ANSON STRA IN witirrE L▪ EGHOR N Chick); from vigorous mature hens, on range; males from sire's dam's rewords of 283 to 307 eggs; circular free. Paul Dud - Icy, Beaverton. Ore. BABY CHICKe-leeding varieties, We have one of the largest, oldeet and beet equipped.hateheries in North Dakota. Live delivery giutrnnteed. PeistpalCr - Severtion. lIntrhery. Stanley. N PSUEDO RICH MAN BACK TO PRISON THOMAS PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY IN THE DISTRICT COURT AT CHINOOK Is Sentenced to a Term of 4 to 10 Years at Deer Lodge; Upset Con- rad Several Months Ago With $125,000 Real Estate Deal. Pleading guilty to the charge of forgery before Judge Charles A. Rose of the district court, Charles A. Thomas, alias A. Wright, Ar- thur Jones and A. P. Davits has been sentenced to a term of four to ten years in the state peniten- tiary at Deer Lodge. The return to the penitentiary will be no new experience to Thomas who has served two terms in the state prison of Oregon, three terms in the state of Washington, two terms in Idaho and three or four terms iu Montana. Thomas, while out on parole from the Montana penitentiary bought several properties in northern Mon- tana, but his checks were not honor- ed at banks. In Havre, he made a deal to buy the Park hotel and gave a check for $25,000 as a part pay- ment on the price of $45,000. He negotiated with a real estate firm in Havre to take over all its Havre property at a price of $175,000, which he offered to pay in cash. In Conrad he made a deal to buy a big mercantile establishment there and also bargained to buy a big tract of land in that section. He gave a draft for $125,000 on a coast bank which was not honored. By the time his checks at Havre were found to be worthless, he had left for Chinook, where he made a deal to buy an Essex car of O. P. Songer and gave a check for $1,235 which purported to be signed by a business firm in Havre. He received $35 in cash but the delivery of the car was withheld until the check was cashed. A bank here refused to accept the check and made inquiries at Havre, and the reply came that no such check had been draw by the Havre firm and a search was at once start- ed for Thomas. He was finally ap- prehended by Sheriff Fleming and brought back to Chinook where be has been in the ccrunty jail since February. WILL BUY YOUR POULTRY AND Etilte -one or a thousand. Gooch Poultry Company, Butte, Montana. STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS FOR SALE -Capital stuck in the First Mortgage Loan Company of Montana, be tog disposed of at less than 50 cents on the dollar. Whose buying and selling and will there soon be a receiver appointed? Ad- dress \ilookezn Bearpaw, Montana. , TOBACCO - HOMESPUN T 0 II A C C 0 - Chewing, 5 pounds, $1.50; 10, $2,50. Smoking, 5, $1.25; 10, $2.0e. Mild, 10, $1.50. Pay when received. F. Guptou, Bardwell, Ky. Educational Crossword Puzzle By ItolitERT K. aPsER. Assistaitt Director Bureau of F.duAttlonal Service, DR. J. RALPH MeGAUGHL Prefeeeer sit Education, Columbia University. The purpose of THE EDUCATIONAL CROBS WORD PUZZLE is to teach the meowing and use of words. In this the regular cross word puzzle is defective. Dr. Edward L. Thorndike of Columbia University. the world-famous psychologist, has scanned over 5,000,00o words from the Bible, enemies : novele, trades and newspapers. Ile has selected 10,000 most common words. Our EDUCATIONAL PUZZLE is confined t o these 10.01X) words. The average person's vocabulary is 2,500 words, Why not In- crease yours , 9. 11, 13. 14. 16. 17. in. 20. 22. 24. 25. 26. 28. P.O. 31. 33. 34. 36. 31. 38. 11. 42. / -7, 3 ‘ 4 ... 7 - a. - 4 119 la _ /1 M /3 49 /4 AT /.9 /0 1 20 423 24 .. .. 27 • . 7 25 II - ' - __ al ir 1 JO & 1 NI 5 34f . , 40 7 ,-------- a 39 12 HORIZONTAL 1. - is a country In Asia. 8. He had appendicitis. If mother , I will go. We when hungry. A of dishes. Keep an open for news. What I to do? The fire caused a St. Louis, the loan a• t once! Mr. Brown Is smoking a lives in a convent, for each car that. -asses. of these blades are sharp. out punishment. way. not doon. are sisters. Is an ito.ect., I go, I warn you. The belong to the yellow race. \Get thee, behind me, The ring Is made of' gold. A Make a The A ledge Is It for A circular Push Ethel and An VERTICAL I. Not a of grass was in sight. 2. A in larger than a mouse. 3. It true? 4, The of the ore showed the new mine to be beat of all. 5. The clown's ----_was amusing. 6. Meriden, . .c 7. Make of the dictionary. S. Ile made an - In spelling. 10. \ \ Is a poetic contraction of \even.\ 12. The rule was soon 15. An - is not a professional, 17. 18. 21. 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 38. 37. 39. 40. The oindow are dirty. ----- and doughnuts. Jane has a dog. They - a whole basketful of berries. The volcano smoke and steam. Ink will your dress, The twins were little of hu- manity. Ito not all • ,, cinr time playing. Is a girl's name. naturally. An Is a snake -like fish. \ is an exclaniation of surprise. Don't pull ------ hard, • .C> SOLUTION OF LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE ./ SHUNTED Ck3ki / 0 N E 5 A w 0 F .. - . D A vir-z /..., D 1 III DElagFN TEARO,BAIT 11‘` .. .lf8ORNE R R'; 8 0 A D R NOW . ctiRB;- 5 EARDE.D . y . Copyright, 1925, World Book Co. (Educational Cross Word The George Matthew Adams Service. Puzzle Book) for FOlt SALT -POLICE PUI d 'S an growl-Ill STATE CAPITOL NEWS .dogs and bitches. Pedigreed $30.00 up. DOtia j IOR SALE In approval. Write T. U. Helmer, Hanna - ford, No. Dalt. HELP WANTSD LADIES -Copy names and addresses. Earn $25.00 weekly. Send stamped envelope fur particulars_ 213 Griswold, Detroit, Mich. LADIES wanted everywhere, address en- velopes, sew, embroider at home; liberal pay; write immediately. United Sales Ser- vice, 20 East Jackson Blvd., Desk M, 3hi- sago. LADIES-Pleasaut sewing at honie-on your machine -everything furnished - highest prices. Write for particulars. Home Sewing Co., 311 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. $10420 l'Elt day selling auto aecetiories. II. W. fialsley, Missoula, Montana. reuvriNG WANTED. ANTED-1rnm tract breakiug. Have large steam outfit. E. L stineen. Brady. Montatta. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES THE Wilifit:S CARBURETOR Is the most wonderful device of its kind in the world. Instant starting; complete combustion; 25 to 40 per cent greater utile age. or sa e 9 8 0 iey, • 011 PRINTING MACHINERY FOIL SALE -Cranston cylinder press in good condition, with electric motor. Will take 4 page, 6 column form. Just the thing for weekly newspaper. Richard Oats, Oats and itoberts, Butte, Mont. WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS WIL BUY OLD GUN CATALOGS AND GUNS. L. D. Satterlee, 458 W. Forest Ave., Detroit, Mich. AUTO PARTS - PAfr w o-8-ti e -at BIG saving. Write for quota-Hons. Motor Ser- vice, Box No. 1316B, Aberdeen, 8. I). KODAK FIN 1811 ING FILM DEVELOPED. printed and enlarged. Expert workmanship done quickly. Write for samples and price list. Wolf's Photo Service, Dept. 5, Watertoian, S. D. s*ti,MS DEVELOPED FREE -1401)0. MI , Picture King. N110 Howard, Spokane a'scibteetaa FOR SALE --MISCELLANEOUS ClIOICE OREGON PRUNES $7.50 per 100; 25 lbs., express prejmid, $3.50, King - now' Orchards, Salem, Oregon. IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WAN', to sell or buy, write us and we will tell you how to get In touch with the people von can do business with. Write N. A. Bea 1223, Great Fans, Mont. - _ a CIIICKS-C11142KS--(71.11CKS-Tblic is the place to get them. Itinati. Comb White' Leehorne. from big berm and henry layers. $15.00 per 100; fal for 50. We pay cx..terec charges End guarnittee live chicks at soar station. Next hatch May 6th. We have a hatch every week. P. E. Pegenkopf, Hem- liton. Montana. WHITE LEGHORN ('II IX and Niareh Pullets from 0. A. C. and Hollywood strains. A few left for April and May delivery Satiafsetion trunrnnteed. Book- let on request. \Price); right.\ Twin City Poultry Farm. Kennewiek. Wn itcafttr- 44444'Isite --per 401S- isterhternes - saiross cotters $14; Rocks, Reds. $1 0 : Orlla. WV - andottes. Minor. - ',is. $17. Prepnid. guarnn- teed. Fourth season. Catalog free. Clay - tee ;Inst. Fargo. No. Dnk itARY C White Leithortm 12 tears breeding for heavy layers of litre , ' eggs 100 per cent guaranteed alive VANN per 100 for March delivery. Allen'. Hatchery Big Timber. Wont Priam REPAIRED. RE -LINED rrits 2 REPAIRT.1) Re -lined. ripened anti made over. Satisfaction ennrantasoi Doesok's Fur Ronne. DIM*, Montana 404014vIsivi. eirop.mvporm. !Mu 1,1,tr as V i' rae em at. tag N Str•coutoy Butte :font.. Rot 111 POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED - ARIPWC MARKET evert , As• for lire chickens. turkeys. doek• and W 0 88 1 1. Highest market prices paid aeoording to SW - Orrw.of wretstri Wotan, Aker.- asS comtetesisee ('n Rote, Mont M. N. A.- W.K5 4-25. BRITISH (Ilk L$ desire A merienn corres- pondents. Proposition 100. Write Mon - elate, 111 Cambridge St. London, S. W.. England. GIRLS in Mexico, many exquisitely beau- tiful, underotand English, want Ameri- can sweethearts Send 10 cents stamps. A. .1. Danner, Apart -ado 1444, ilatinna, Cuba. alAtt KY -Thourianda wealthy turietter• everywhere; quickest, moat sattstacters *snits; write. be eonvineed Confidential interfetttrg ttet Fit EE Starr - Botta: - Box 753 M, San Frneeleeo, Calif tOUNG LADY. pretty, %North atal.o00, will merry, Wilma L., 11-242, Garden City, Kannits. GREAT FALLS DYE HOUSE Practical Dyers and Cleaners 16 STEELE BLDG. GREAT FALLS, MONT S. 0. HUSETH • 4$111214131 WALLA MFOOVVAILA OpasmoblusesS Oplataws (BY Our Helens Correspondent). Hans C. Biering has been named deputy state laud agent by I. M. Brandjord, reg- ister of state lands. He assumed his du- ties May 1. A resident of Bozeman since 1882, Mr. Biering has been extensively en- gaged in the livestock business. •' . 4. An order issued by the state public serv- ice commission grants to the Barnes -King Development company permission to dis- continue the furnishing of electric energy at points served by it in Fergus county, the towns of Kendall and 1111ger, effective June 1, 1925. 4 • By virtue of an appolutthent by Gov. J. E. Erickson. Mrs. Nanite Bagley Sher- lock of Townsend, Broadwater comity, took over the offiSe Of &May regisrer of likewise reappointed 0. II. Whipps of Kal- ispell as assistant chief engineer and see - velar). '.4. The United Stares ettereine court will be Hsked. Attorney General Foot says, to review the findings of the supreme court of Montana in the Sunburst case wherein the Montona gasoline tax law was held to have been unconstitutional during the period from 1923 to 1925. The state's po- sition, on appeal to the federal court, will he that the- decision abridges the privi- leges of citizens of the United States as guaranteed by the fourteenth amendment. the attorney general said. A writ of cer Horan will be asked. • 0 • On March 31 of this year there were registered with the secretary of state 40.- 700 automobiles in Montana. For the first three months last year there were register- ed 2:1.::os. During March of this year 17.- (199 cars were registered. Trucks_ on the same date this year were 6.200. Last year over the same period truelcs totaled 3047. state lauds on May . Her alipointnicet NVIIA \DPaterft - regiSteterl'erisk year -were 233sslafil made for four years commencing :limy 1. 1925. She succeeded John T. Lyieles of Ilysham. 0 • • On the authority of a telegram front the war department, Adjutant General Wil- liams has notified the national guard or- gan za ons o ontana that drills may be continued with pay on the basis of uot to exceed one drill per week and not to exceed 60 drills for any unit for the yeaer beginning July 1, 1224, and end- ing June 30. 1025. O 0 0 In the 'absence of Chief Justice L. U. Callaway, who has gone to Washington. D. C. to attend the annual meeting .of the Anterlenn Law Institute. Judge A. J Hormity, of the district court of Lewis mei Clark county, is occupying a place on the bench of the supreme court. The place of chief justice Is !wine assumed by As- sociate .Justice W. L. . 4. The name of Julius C. Peters. attorney at law of Great 'Falls. now serving' a term at Leavonworth, Kansas. toll' wIng his conviction last year of making false reports of the condition of the Commerc- int National hank to the comptroller, Of the ctirrency, has been stricken front ithe roll of attorneys of the state and he has been removed from his office as attorney and eounselor-at•law, by an order of the supreme court. - .4. J. E. Mott of Billings. serving time at the state. penitentiary, Deer tntif , fs, _hart been net free, following a report of fire examining physician», that unless he was released from the institution death would ensue. Governor '.1. E. Erickson,' 51)111 - hue ago. recommended Motre pardon. hnt two members of the pardonine board. George Porter and I., A. Foot vete,' ad- certeles---Upen reeeipt ot the.: DIL report they. rescinded their aetion. • 4? *\ 1b - Taxayers of Broadwnter `county who an leteri Ited to a petition to the cienty commlesionere asking for the remove( cf William Sieuley as a road enpersecor of 'bat county, in which they made charges reflecting upon the inteerity of Stnnley, must come into court and defend the am lion for damatree for libel under an opin- ion of the supreme court, which revereeti the district court in its order tuedninitie the demurrer of the defendants to the coiu- plaint. ler 4r -1 0 --- Acting tinder the authority conferred by the net of the recent legislature in providing - for the registration anti it11911V tInll of all colottlee of honey bete) In the slate, which was Sneetel at the request of the bee keepers of Montane for 'the ergot; ention of \foul brood\ and other lost dim ruses, commissioner A IL Bowman of ,he department. 07 aerieulture, labor end pub- licity appointed 0. 11, Sipple of Doze - men to the position of Pee Inspector. appointment was made for a team Of four years. 41) at* Henry Good of Kallettell. a menther or the atnte highway commission 8111.4. MU\ , 1, 1921, wax elected chitin - lino of the corn mission as created under Hie law passe') icy the last teelalatnre. .tt the first meet log of the new ertmntlealon, tft milks there was a fuel attencianee. Mr. Good the oldeet mernher of the commialiion Commissioner 0. 8. Warden who cc -as AP pointed about a year ago. •nri Commit) en. -W. - Oehrisey.` lippnOttred- -Avesta- ly • (ov. J. E. Erickson. were preoent St ' the Meeting. The commissioner reappoint ed. tir, W. Holmes RR chief. engineer, and 1 year, loi. Aeeerecory dealers totaled 90 reg- istrations this year. while last year there were 79. Siztestwo motorcycles were reg- istered this year to March 31. 44. The state board of railroad commission ere has denied the application of the Great Northern Ttxitwmuv t 004410 v fur perm . s o to close the neeney station of Franklie on the Billings -Great Falls braneit of the company's line. The company alleged in its petition that the revenue from the Franklin stntion did not plenty maintain ine it as an agency station. The eon, intseion, in its ruling, does permit the elosine of the station for a short period. ttemely. May 1 to August 14, when ship- mente of freight from that station arc lig ht. WILL BOOST MONTANA Montana's industries and products will be shown to representative from all parts of the country next July when the International Kiwanis convention is held in St. Paul, oc- cording to plans announced at a re- cent meeting of the Anaconda Kiwan tans. The Montana Kiwanis club3 have already made reservation for 4,000 feet of floor space at the con- vention where Treasure state pos- sibilities will be thoroughly advertis- , As- an --added attraction to tha Montana display, the Butte Mines band will be at the convention and will be a big asset in boosting - tile state. They have arranged a 'Medal program and special scenery showing - the- 24.00 -feet -4E0;4 -oet.he Leouata mine in butte and - till fie jAble t(\. give the thousands of visitors at the convention some idea of the mines. anavis With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin com- fort and skin health. No mug, nc slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when IttiVed tWIC# dully. One soap for all uses-sbnving bathing and shampooing.-Adv. STATE BlillEFS ilereafter P. 11. Moller, suiwrinteedent of the Fort Peck retservation at Poplar he known to the Ansiulboine Indlaus as - Eagle Boy\ and will be considered as out' of their own tribe. • • • Fire recently completely destroyed the buildings occupied by the Fairfield drug store and the Sharp general store at Fair- field. It is estimated that the lotto will lie $nmoo, partially covered by lusur. titt Hee. . 4, Taylor Trent well known over the state as well as in Itoseinau where he had livedi for many years. being engaged in farm- ing and as an auctioneer. died there re- ( -rutty. He was burn In Missouri and was 70 years old. • 41 , Without a bank fort wore than a year, since the Yegen banks closed in Butte, and Billings, Gardiner will again have a bank if the atockholders of the Emigrant State bank decide te make the change in name and location at a special meeting to be held in Ernierant May 14. • • W. L. Shovel], state hortieulturfse says that from a casual obtcervation of the fruit trees on the west shore of Flathead lake, he believes the McIntosh apple tress way live, but there will be no apple crop this year, due to the intense cold the val- ley had this winter. • 0 • The $26308.50 assembly hail, gymnasium and central heating plant for the Chinook thigh aehool has been let to Montgomery & Son for the construction of the building and to William Johnson for the plumbing and heatiug. The building will be of re- inforced concrete conetrucflon, 60x100 feet. • • • John Dietrich, auperintendent of the Hel- ena city schools, has been appointed on two important committees of the Montana Education associatin, by S. R. Logan. Pres ',dent. One is on the teachers' retirement fund committee and the other on the com- mittee for the exhibits of administratice forms and devices. 4> 0 0 The Social and Community Welfare committee of the Kalispell Elks lodge has made an offer to the trusteee of school district No. 5 to plant shade trees and shrubs o nthe new playground and park at the East Side school in Kalispell, the lodge offering to furnish the trees and also to do the work • * Farmers around Augusta have contract- ed 78 acres of surrar beets, to be raised for this year's market, according to Is G. DeVore of Helena. county agent. Farmers In that county have enough faith in the soil conditions for the growing of beets without making tests, asserted Mr. DeVore. One man plate; to sow 20 acres. • • * The preliminary hearing of :fobs Zagore oa Ingomar, was dismissed and an order granted by the court to file information direct, charring Zagorc with murder in the first degree, in connection with the killing of Anton . Maslowski, lngomar sheepman. Zagore entered a plea of not guilty. He is being held without ball. 4> * • Bitter Root Meintoah Red apples sold In New York city in February for $4.74 a Jinx, according to information received' in Hamilton by apple men„a carlot of \fancy\ grade sold on their merits, cording to the letter, which was written by E. L. Nalting of Chicago. bringing the !came price as \extra fancies' sold previ- ously. • • • Two hundred and, twenty bags of Uni- ted States mail, 'weeding three ponches of registered letters were burned at Dunkirk. when fire destroyed t he baggage car of Great Northern train No. 2. Thirty-six pieces of baggage nod two trunks were lost aceonling to reports here. The blaze Is: saki to have followed an explosion of a chemical in one of the mail bags. 0 • • The new gravel washing plant of the Great Northern railway at Chinook has been opened. The plant has a capacity of 1.000 yards of gravel a day and re- quires from 15 to 20 men to operate. The gravel is washed before it is used on the road bed to eliminate dust and to in- sure a safer road bed by reason of rencov- lug all soft dirt from the rock. • • • Miss Norma Linderman. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Lin- derman of Kalispell, has Wen married tit Roy 0. Miller of Bedford, Virgluis, who (-tone to Montana in July in the Interual revenue service. Mr. Lindertnau is the au- thor of several books on the plains and Indiana and of frontier life in Montana. lie was nominated for the United Stated senate on the republican ticket last fall. Helena, Mont. -\Dr. Pierce's Gold- en Medical Discovery has no equal as a blood tonic or ar a liver and stomach merlictne. I was in very bad phys . cal condition, d,y: tc having liver tr- I'le and gastr:-.1 , . ,, .. ..einacli con - food did n , :.t would icrinent, !ti it 1.1, plying' me great diStft.'33. :.,uffer ,. _.d with severe biliaus neadaches and my blood was in an impoverished 'state. . By the use of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' I was relieved of all these conditions which had cati , -(1 me so much trouble and distref,s. - My liver became active, my food :;igtsted well, my blood vas good and I felt Ile a pew man.\- JoR i,r A. W I imsr U, 5th Ave. Obtain the Discovery in tablets or !;quid irorn y-Jor nearest druggist or .send 10c ior trial kg. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and write for Ltte medical advice. Garden Plants Cabbage, dozen 15c; Cauliflower, dozen 25c; 100 ---------$200 Celery. dozen Net 1e0 61.50 Tomato, dozen 500; 100 $4.00 Tomato, pot grown, dozen $1.00 Pepper, dozen 50c; 100 $4.00 Pansies, Asters, Verbenas, Snap- dragon., Pet tiniaft, dozen 50c Gladiolus Bulbs, BoX Of 50 Dahlia Roots, 5 for $1.00 mt. Electric City Conservatory \PALACE OF FLOWERS\ Two Floors of Beauty 1413 Fifth Ave. N. Great Falls, Mont. MEMORIALS Write for Prices. GROVER & LEUCHARS Great Falls. Montana. V‘• D R ell H 'I . e ewti 1 Hontana, with all outside .45otars. Rates *2.00 and up 6 HE UNTRAINED MAN earns $45,000 during a lifetime; the high schaol grad- uate, $78,000, and the college trained person $150,- 000. Our Junior Endowment policy will equip your child for the bigger earnings and larger success. MONTANA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - HELENA Enduring as the Mountains A. C. JouNtsb14 H. R. - CUNNINGHAM President , Vice . President and Martseec -- MONTANA • GUARANTEED PRICES W E WILL PAY you a guaranteed price of per case count f. o. b. Butte, for your FRESH EGGS, received by us during the first SIX- TEEN DAYS IN MAY. Keep Dirties and Cracked for Quick Home Consumption. $725 HENNINGSEN COMPANY BUTTE, MONTANAI \The Original Spot Cash_Buyers\ vaoraratrinatc., )ts•re.\ - Ses N EN PHYSIC and LIVER PILLS Ask your druggist, or send us VS cents torimer 'newt Ws treatment. - M 151111111111111.111111101611111101111 in stamps nos or do you base •Ick headaches. foul IrreittK. Are you doll and stupid after meals? Are you bili- ous or JtiuntHeef For Constipation Relief JEN:SEN PHYSIC AND LIVER PILLS Wiil ;rape) the Inconritlee and waste that are pois- oning your system. Hundreds of thousands have been tarred with ewe- eq.•111. JENSEN t jhe . Druggist Butts. moue: 11
