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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 30 Oct. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-10-30/ed-1/seq-11/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Friday, October 30, 1925. TME HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD Page Eleven LC AVERTISEMENTS LASSIFIEDi D WARM LAN Li YOR ALR 15 to 25 miler N. E. Spokane; on paved highways; extra good soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; ae•- oral developed rau,:ties; few stock mochas with adjoining free range; $4; to 01 per acre; 10 years time; IS per cent interest; free lumber. Write owners for free book. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co., Washington. :flu I MPRUVI:11, PARTLY EQUIPPED, near Lavine, for rent or trade for California property. le J. George, 1421 Se Figueroa. lois Angeles. 31:0 ACRES ALL PLOW LAND at $10.00 per acre. 711 Secoud Ave. 14., Cereat Falls, Montana. FLORIDA LANDS and LOT FE WANTED for cash sales. Send legal description and price. 11. M. Orfleid, 735 Palace Bldg., Minneapolis, Mims 320 ACRES 3% nines northeast of Portage, Mont., One-half mile wide and one mile long. Ail been broke; price $10.50 per acre. W. 1'. Stuffel. P25 Central Ave., Great Falls, Montana. LIVESTOCK YHARLINZ - ItauXoulliel bucks for sale. These bucks are bred from heavy eliteir- lug registered Itambouillet rams of large etre and full blood Itateboulllet ewes. Our range sheep this year averaged 12 pognds, with one-third yearlings in the baud. B. C. White, Buffalo, Montana. BUCKS FOR SALE '250 tfrAD of 1.(1 - )Titatia range- - Fi r lsed Sang, one year old, and 500 head of California raised Bucks, two years old; all of them pure blood Itambouillett breed. Address the Los Angeles Sheep Co. or S. 'F. Christian, Choteau, Mont. FOR SALE-Teenty or more bead regis- tered Holstein females, ages 6 mouths to 6 years. A number to frenheu for early winter. Am not prepared to winter them, must sell. Accredited herd. Reduced freight on registered dairy cattle. F. A. Welch, Grafton, N. D. RAMBOUILLET RAMS and LINCOLN itambouillet crossbred Rain.; 500 Pure- bred Itamboulilet Ewe Lambs; 500 Pure- bred itaruboulliet Ewes, 4 aud 5 years old. C. R. Tintinger. Cascade. Mont. WeSINTatil OPPORTUNITIEri FOR SALE --Gold mining and milling pro- perty actually operated with good re- sults for many years; advancing costs and war prices furred suspension in 1916. Care- taker in charge. Full equipment in good state of preservation. This is a su ip. We will furuish full description looking to cash offer after investigation. FEDERAL FINANCE CO., 218 Tribune Ann.', lilu- eapolia. Minn. FOR SALE -FIRST CLASS RESTAU- RANT, well advertised, on two high- ways, doing good business. Price $2,500.00. Box 1812, Great Falls, Mont. SALE business, home, power equipped blacksmith shop in best wheat town of Alta. Turnover, ;4.000 a yepr. No compe- tition. Siekness cause sale. $200 0 • Cash 48 0 0. Government licensed :r.t room steam heated hotel' in good town no competition. Build- ing cost $24000. Sale price a5000. Tertns. }Stiblelas Limited, 704 Center St., Calgary, Alta. POULTRY FOR SALE friEF717 - anw ----- t K El 5, not re- lated. Mrs. J. E. Warrings, Laredo, Montana. FOR SALE -A few flue thoroughbred Lakenvelder Cockerels at $.5 each if tak- en this full. J. L. Anderson, Livingston, Montana. YOUNG, LARGE, PROLIFIC Gray African Geese, $11.00 each; trio $7.50; crated. E. D. Carpenter, Hamilton, Montana. -LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED SHEEP ON SHARES- Hare winter feed. 1048 So. Wyoming Street, Butte, Montana. KODAK FINIS111240 111.1bil) ROLL ANS) 25c fur six glossy pie - t res. Satisfaction it uarauteed. Owl Photo Service, Fargo. FUR\ REPAIRED. RF•LINED If RS REPAIRED, Re -lined, cleaned and made over. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hoenck's Fur House, Butte, Montana. POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED. WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Blithest market priees paid according to Quality on dey of arrival. Montana Meat and Commission Co., Butte. Montana. FOR SALE-MIRCELLANROUS WOLF .AND COYOTE EXTE MINATOR that gets them; got nine coyotes one night. Furs brought $121.50. Free circular. Genres Edwards!, Livingston, Montana. FOR SALE CHEAP -18 shares U S. Sil- ver Fox Farm stock of Spokane Wash- ingtori cud 400 shares U. S. Silver Fox Farm stock of Minneapolis, Minn. Write George A. Todd, 1102 Pacific Avenue, Ta- coma, Washington. WENUINE Mannlicher-Schonauer, Manger rifles; Maneer-Luger pistols, earbines, magazines, holsters, ammunition. Gun Bluer $1.50. Revolvers $0. Shotguns $10. Guaranteed. Catalog Sc. Sequoia luilsoning Co. 17 -Spear St., San Francisco.\ NEW POISONING efigTlioDS Kill Coyotes instantly. Directions free. Trainers Bi- change, Muldoon, Idaho. IF YOH. HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANI to sell or buy, write us and we will MI you bow to get In touch with the people you can do business with. Writs It N. A., Box ello. Great Fails. Most. SHOOT MORE and CHEAPER -We sup- ply everything needed to reload your rifle and revolver cartridges. Full Inform- ation in FREE circulars or Bend 541e for SHOOTER'S I I A NDBOOK. Belding & Mull. eSti Osceola Road, Philipsburg, pa. WATER WELLS DRILLED -Write H. B. Warner. Sand Springs, Mont, FOOD PRODUCTS GOOD FAT:S171 RAISINS. He pound, ile- )ivered express prepaid; guaranteed; minimum order 15 pounds. J. J. Krehe, Live Oak, Calle ))))) FOR PALE FOR SALE -January delivery. White Pollee Pups. Address Mrs. Richard 1'. RIngling, White Sulphur Springs, Mont. PAIR FOX HOUND PUPS. $ 12.50. Ex- press paid. Carl McDowell, Rot:lifer! Wash. HELP WANTED LADIES now doing outside selling can double their earnings by handliag oer NEW BRUNSWICK WASHABLE JER- SEY DRESSES along with present Its.. No CAPITAL required. Free selline out- fit. Geed antL_ataatlp -lateolne. Write or -4wI1 erem - 82S. Pacific Bldg.. San Franciseo. ItAT.1111110--SALESMilli -- RADIO PANS WANTlifi to sell standard radio apparatus. Write Roberts & Co., lan Broadway. New York City. sUCATIONAL AND INNTRUCTION LS correspondence school courses save over half. Bargain eataloene lene course free. Useil conrsem bought. Students' Ex- change, Dept. D, 47 West 42d. Street, New York. LEARN TELEGRAPHY illoree, WIreleme- Largest school; .earn Ilving expenses Pr*. booklet. American Telegreph College. . Salt Lake City. Utah. gra - rAY JOBB-Learn F.leetrielty sad Auto Mechasies---werld's fastest grow- ing Industry. Our Masters Conroe will prepare you for a Good Job, or a Reshaella of your Own. Much additional equipssiet Relies this the Beet Equipped sekeel. Especially strong eNeetrical Write for tree catalogue. Box No. 181 1 4L, Aberdeen, S. DAIL MEDIC L A P1.1111/1 FOR CONSTIPATION, new rind different. Easiest cleanest, most natural. No drugs, diet or general eterelae. No apparatus, 'neon: enienee or discomfort. Send this ad and yetir address to Jamb Kee* 3706 Fillmore. Denver. TICE VAN VALEN SANATORIUM, Yon- kers, N. Y. Psycho -Therapeutic treat- ment ter mental. nervous, functional dis- orders and addiction& Abe receive patiesta needing care, with or without treatment. Winter feeding on 15500 - acres Booklet upon request. De It sew. Toole county M. X. A. -WK. -10-20-20 Box 1510, Groat Falls, Montana. STATE BRIEFS] Great Fails will have another rodeo mixt year, tile Ad club annesacee. 4.• • The Wibaux county high school and public school* have reportel 1IMJ per cent eurolleuent in the Mull tan* Educstiensj sasociatiou. • *- The business of the Nashua postoffice has increased to such an extent that it is necessary to enlarge its equipment. A sew bet of fixtures is being Installed. • 41 • The annual school census just com- pleted in Cheat Falls shows an increase of 260 children for the district ever the 11/24 census, with a total of 9,658 children ranging from infancy to 21 years of age. • • • A mass meeting of negro residents of Billings was held recently to form a branch of the National Association for the Advent -meet of the Colored People, and to make formal application for a charter. • • • Parent's of childreu who are responsible for property damage in connection with their Hallowe'en depredations, will be held liable by the state, according to a warn- ing Issued by County Attorney George W. PadisurY, at Helena. • • • During the first eight mnoths of 10'2,6, Montana oil fields produced 2.304,000 bar- rels of crude petroleum, bureau of mines figures show. This is au Increase of 521,000 bex t rels over that of th same period of the p loos y ar. - Illasoula b& • -gala in deposits of a quarter o a mil on dollars over a year ago. This, according to bankers, is an ludIcatiop that the wealth of the communi- ty is increasing. The aggregate depealts of the three banking institutions in eLleseula at this time are $6,500,000. • Millard Boice, arrested in California re- cently and held for Revelli county officers, probably will not be brought back to Hamilton to answer to kidnaping charges. Governor Erickson, it is understood has failed to issue requisition papers. • • • A branch of the Moutana Educational association has been organized ,at Glasgow. Miss Alice Mattison was elected president and Roy Hulsey, secretary -treasurer. The Glasgow unit ot the association is said to be the largest in northeastern Montana: - * • • During the week ending September 19 Montana coal mines produced 57,000 tons, according to figures compiled by the geological survey. For the week ending September 12 the production in Montana was 45.000 tons, and the previous one 50,000 tons. • * • Full and unconditional pardon for Grant R. Brown, Jr., sent to the Montana penitentiary from Great Falls last May on a charge of embezzling funds from the Rainbow hotel, has been approved by elov- enter J. le Erickson. Brown was formerly cashier at the Rainbow. ets * • What is considered the largest fall de- livery of range lambs in the history of Ingomar was completed there recently. In 10 days $1.000,000 worth of sheep passed through the sheds of the Ingomar Shear- ing company's plant. As, many as 30,000 day. • were handled in a ay. • al. The alfalfa geed crop in Treasure county is by far the best harvest in several years, and many farmers are securing phenom- enal yields of exceptionally good seed. The recent rains have caused heavy loss to seed unetacked, but even with this loss In places, the 'geld is good. • • 0 J. S. Bock, general agent of the Great Northern railway in Great Falls for the past four years has received an offer to transfer to the Spokane office and accept- ed. Mr. Bock rams to Great Falls four years ago from Spokane, relieving J. F. Pewter:. Now he goes to Spokane to re- lieve Mr. Pewter, again. • 0 • Payment of t1,456,908 to IO states as their share of royalties and rentals from oil and mineral leases on public lands for the fiscal year was made by the interior departp3ent. Wyoqiing received the largest payment of I2.ff10.528 and Routh Dakota the smallest, receiving only $63. Montana received $59, 908. • de • Forty disabled civilians nave been placed In various cities of the state for rehabili- tation by the State Civilian Rehabilitation bureau, according to Lief Fredericks. state agent. Under the present law the bureau has been given the power to aid distabled civilians financially while they are taking training. • • • Ski Small of Gleseow has been appointed by the boersd of examiners to be deputy register of motor vehicles; under A. B. alidilleton, warden of the state peni- tentiary, who becomes register when the bureau is moved to the state prison on December 1. Under a law passed by the 19.25 legislature. W. I. Ballard of Great Falls was named law enforcement officer for the bureau. • * Manager George Shea of the Northern hotel at Billings. and Bob Brubeek, a well- known bond salesman. spent the greater part of a week recently floating down the Yellowstone in a 14 -foot skiff Uwe Bill- ings to Ilyehain. shooting duct si as the current took them along the course of the river for 150 miles. They returned b• traei and reported one of the most enjoyable experiences of their lives. • * Mrs Harvey Colt of Big Timber was elected president of district No. 4. Montana Federation of Women's clubs at the con- vention In Red Lodge. Other officers se- lected by the convention are: Mrs. M. A. Farneeworth of Livingston, vice president; Mrs. F. P. Whicher of Red Lodge. seers - fare: Hrs. Edna °tab of Canton, treasurer. Big Timber made A bid for the next biennial convention to- he held in 1827. 4> • For the first tette slum timber sale records have been tabulated by the forest service, sales for three months totaled more than a million dollars, according to a report received at Missoula headquarters from the Washington. D. C. office. This record was made during the first quarter of the fiscal year. ending June 30 1925 The amount received was $1..a15,10.1. triet No. 1. with headquarters at aliesonia. sold timber 'al tied at $236.343.53 during the quarter. thus producing nearly one- fourth of the total sales. PERSON At. t - F- =Nicr:r - zi7. -- i - ::Thp rot, - respondence Club.\ !tensible. lieserip- Lions free. Boz 566. Oakland. Calif. CH - A - RMING - TOUNG WIDOW - WOitT11 $50,01k1. will marry. Free description, Write Mrs. McKay, B-10113, Omaha, Nebr. LONESOME BUSINESS WOMAN with gmoi income and property •sesed at $20.1100, desire.; correspondence with melt- able gentleman. Mrs. C. Box M. Los An gulps. Calif. R Y -Thongs lids wealthy mem hers everywhere; quickest ramet satisfactory results: write, be convinced. Confidential, Interesting Rat FREE. Mrs. Budd. Box f5411. San Francisco. Calif. STOVE REPAIRING SP4)1(A'Zt. a- bout stove repairs, weldieg broken parts, sicked plating. -- salts% mum, ctuanntaTs. ieTc. sass yet's,ss. 141 R. Wyoming. !tette Mont.. Sex 114 ••••••••N4 - 4 - ••••• - i•••••••• Eleventh Commandment Tree shall parrtentarly take care of good. sent to thee es eolliSIXO- meat by thy fellow man. who may he thoinisiela of inee sway (rein thy buslaeste abode, tint who depeedeth open thine honor end wisdom te are that he recelveth proper comperes& Roo for the harvest made by the sweat of his brow We Observe Midland Grain Co. B. Illumospollo Rion. Your Cross Word Puzzle • HOW TO SOLVE TYE ClgOnsittilitLi PLZZLA The way to solve the crossword puzsle Is to it In the white pieces of the dia- gram with the words which agree with Ow accomortuying definitions. The definitions are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the diagram. Any word defined In the text under \HORleoNTAL\ will begin at its number, shown ea the diagram, and will existed an the way ACROSS to the FIRST BLACK SPAeill to the RIGHT of that number. That 11., the curd must begin in the square that epettlthe it. Identifying camber, aad extend MI far as the white squares continue uninterruptedly. Any word defined under \VERTICAL\ will also begin in the white space that con- tains its stonber, but will extend DOWNWARD as far as the white spaces reinsia un- loterruptedly. Is 13 .4/ Pt . 3 0 33 - A 2 -4 1 7 • IL 1.1 31. :13 let /) /7 Lt. r HORIZONTAL 2. A condiment. 23. I. Example (ab.) e. Form of pastry. 10. You (poet. pi.) 27. 11. Opposite of down 25 12. Pound (ab.) IC To perceive by the eye. le. An epoch. la. Lieutenant (ab.) 20. A color. 22. Two (prefix) IS. Definite article Oss et twe mus- cular organs bounding the mouth. Power •f At- torney (ab.) New Testament (ab.) 30. Railroad tab.) 32. Noting maiden name of married woman 34. Anglo-Norman (ab.) 35. Either cad of a yard (sant.) VERTICAL 1. Unmethodical. 1 3. Higher than something else 4. Staten Island 1 (ab.) 1. Telephone (ab.) 2 I. Railway (ab.) 7. Holding back. I. United States (als) 3. Bory•Ilinro (ab.) 3. A fish. 7. Road (ab.) 0. Theophilu• (ob.) 1. A railroad dining ear. '26. Pint tab.) 28. A connecting ward • 31. Egyptian sun god 33. }ash (ab.) 84111 TION OF LAST WEEK'S rem.. ST •/ 60 1 0 11 e , ,l/ LOAVLZ, ANCEMM 6HO 41 11 7 : ,L OY OFT / 6,3 Lf04 Of AC LT 0 / 0 /7 NEGATE ITT,f /VONE Rf/ ACT fR, / OJ / 1 / / / i ET T LEA 4T / / E /c:? NNE DZAD RUf IOTA ,51113 4CRZT / 4 / 1 6441, TW_EN- 7- Y fillE,,, (att.) 24. Epistle (ab.) a Copyright, 1925, World Book Co. (Educational Cress Word The George Mantle.; Adams Service. Puzzle Book) for STATE CAPITOL NEWS (From Our Helena Correspondent.) Recipients of registered warrauts of the state of Montana need have no further cum:ern as to whether they will be able to obtain immediate cash for them, says James W. Rogers, deputy state treasurer. When the interest rate on registered war- rants dropped Isom 6 to 4 1-2 per ceut fol- lowing an act of the 2925 legislature, most, banks were reluctant to take the warrants at par. State Treasurer W. E. Harmon made arrangements with the state land board to invest its funds in these warrants from time to itme so that the treasurer's office was able to buy, for the laud board's account, all warrants as they were pre- sented. • A • Montana will have an average income of $85,000 from its timber sales for the next four years on the heals of timber now under sale and advertised, State Forester R. P. McLaughlin reports to the state land board. This husinese, In the Missoula and Kalispell districts exclusive- ly. has shifted somewhat toward the Mis- soula district during the part several months. es • te At prices ranging upward from 25 cents to ;30.50, the Montana state game depart- ment has disposed of its store of con - ate.] guns, while a crowd that over- flowed the quarters of the department and made It necessary to hold the sale in the statehouse corridor clamored for a chance at cut-rate sporting accessories. Fifty guns, taken from game law violators during the last several nioutlis, were all disposed of aud- the game-tuud., 1acr by $423.80. 4* di • The district court of Fergus county is affirmed by the state supreme court in its decision against the Winnett Pacific Oil cumpany in its suit against Dan Wilson. a judgment of $4,00e against the company. es 41 ) A story in the Billings daily ,eraltive to a liquor raid !a Carbon county, %thich C. C. Kuwait. former county attorney of Carbon county, wade the basis for a libel suit against the Gazette Printing company, is not libelous in itself, the supreme court • • Issuance of state liquor permits held about normal during the last quarter, records of the secretary of state show. Due to a change in the personnel of the federal prohibition enforcement bureau re- cently and lack of knowledge on the part of the new federal prohibition administra- tor of co-operative agreements between state and federal officers, some delay has been experienced In delivering Measles to applicauts, Secretars Stewart explained. This difficulty now has been eliminated, he says. During the three months' period ending September 30, the state issued 3'74 permits to purchase and transport liquor. 17 permits to prescribe and 126 permits; to sell. • 0 • If the supreme court holds to its posi- tion that the county itself must stand all losses of public funds suffered liy bank failure, the general fund in many counties will be wiped oat and such counties (ace' bankruptcy. liepute Attorney i1eneral &torsional' told the supreme court recently. To his argument, attorneys for NAI*101114 school and irrigation districts replied that the districts have no money on deposit either with the county or with the banks. All they have Is credit, it was suwerted, as an argument for affirmation of the court a first position. Thr decision made by the court some months ago upset a ruling of the former superintendent and batiks and ordered „the counties to make whole any funds of irrigation districts or school distriuts to which had been charged any portion of losses tle.ougli failed banks. • • • 14a•y of the larger foreign corporations when. principal busIness and property 10 Is Montana are being misled into lacor- porating in other states, says C. T. Stew- art, secretary of state. The first fees IS some states( are below those of Montana but subsequent charges based on the lo- cation of the property bring the total rests up to Montana charges, he explains. There have -been many small corporations incorporated during the past quarter, the secretary says, but few oil corporations are being organised this year. The revenue trout this source has been large in recent years. Total fees, from all sources paid te the secretary's *Mee during the quarter ending September RO, as reported to the governor, were 811,877.83, representing col- lections of 14,500.50 In July, Vtien8.115 In August sad 1.1.845 In September, Total re- ceipts for the year to date are $41,117.53. 0 - China in connecting up a number of her important cities with long- distance telephone lines. THIS BUTTE MAN EXPLAINS IT WELL KNOWN MONTANA DRUG- GIST MAKES A STUDY OF LIVER AILMENTS Filter Becomes Clogged; Many Ig- norant of Cause of illness Until the Symptoms are Traced to their Real Source. Poisoned! Made sick by shear neglect! This is what happens to countless numbers of men and women here, perhaps in your own family, explains A. E. Jensen of Butte, Pharmacist of state-wide reputation. Every drop of water used in large cities runs through a gigantic filter where poisonous waste matter is eliminated and the water ntade pure. People would SOOS protest if city officials allow- ed this filter to become clogged. Water could no longer be purified, Impurities would seap through, and your family would be made sick by the very water that flows Into your own home. • Upsets Whole System Yet, this is exactly what happens to you every time you allow your body's filter to become sluggish and clogged. This is why you wake up feeling dull and tired -tongue coat- ed, bad taste in the mouth, and of- fensive breath! Why do many suffer from such afflictions as poor diges- tion, sour stomach, and formation of gas, improper movement of the bowels, sick headaches and a nerv- one', upset and over -taxed condition of the system? Why You ESA Redly Your bodies filter in your liver! It was WASH AWAY FAT AND YEARS OF AGE With La -Mar Reducing Soap STATE HIGHWAYS PLANNED FOR '26 _ - MONTANA COMMISSION WILL DI- RECT CONSTRUCTION OF 115 MILES Road Development is Curtailed By Reason of Last Legislature Which Failed to Direct Gasoline Tax Re- venues for Use on Highways. The new diso,;(ery. Realties quiet and atuasing-nothing internal to take. Redness ally part of the,, Nadi_ without affecting other parts. No dieting or exereising. He as slim as you wish. Acts like math' in reducing double chin, abilomea, ungainly tinkles, wrists, arias and shoulders, large breasts or any superfluous fat on the body. La Mar reducing Soap is sold on a mos- ey -hack guarantee at all gond erne sad de- partment stores the colliery ever. or di- rect to yen by prepaid parcel post, if your dealer cannot •upply you. Prbe : - .0e a cake or three cakes for $100; trip to three cakes usually accomplish Its purpose. Yolk will be surprised at revilts. LA MAR LABORATORIES Italt Perry -Payne Ride.. eleeelnad, Ohio Bold and Guaranteed by Posen It Rea& efel ler Butte. Meat. Great Fatts Drag Co., Great Falls, Mont, C. H. Purcell, district engineer of the federal bureau of public roads, conferred with the Montana state highway commission a few days ago upon the commission's million dollar program for con- struction of 115 miles of road in co-operation with the federal bu- reau in 19.311. Financed only by a 15 per cent share of the 2 -cent state tax on gaso- line, the commission's activities have been limited since the beginning of the present fiscal year to mainten- ance of present roads, administrative work and supervision in connection with projects financed by counties and municipalities in conection with federal agencies. Under the govern- ment regulations, road building - Cell- tracts must be made with the state. Counties and municipalties can not participate as principals. The government now is assuming 66 per cent of the construction cost, the remaining 44 per cent being di- vided among such agencies as coun- ties and cities which have contracted with the state to assume part of the cost. Because a large portion of the road work contemplated for the 1926 program is on Indian land where the government contributes 100 per cent of the cost, the government will as- sume about 85 per cent of the cost of Montana's 1926 program. The federald epartment of agri- nature has approved 4,700 miles of highway in Montana for federal co- operation. Of this amount 1,100 miles is either already built or under construction. The commission was further hand- icapped this year because of its fail- ure to receive more than a small portion of the first quarter's gaso- line tax receipts. The state supreme court held void the gasoline tax law as it stood on the books at that time and, pending appeal from that de- cision to the United States supreme court, the state found it impossible to enfocce payment of the tax. The following table of contem- plated 1926 construction indicates the name of the road, the county in which the work is to be done and the mileage to be built. Project and t'ouuty Length ( -t ester and east, Yellowstone .......... 6.0 Billingzellardin, Yellowstone 13.0 put there by nature with definite work to do. About every fifteen minutes all of the blood in your body 'mimes through your liver to be purified. But how can it be purified when your liver has become sluggish and your intestines clogged up with waste? How can it secrete the juices that are essential to digestion? How can it supply the secretions Nature uses to oil your intestines so that your bowels can move gently, thoroughly and naturally every day? Quite naturally you stiffer from theme ailments until your liver has been properly cleansed sad toned, your stomach put back in condition and your whole system has been braced up and made well and strong. Keep This Filter Clean Great numbers have gained quick relief from these complaints through the use of Jen-Sen pille, This preparation of Mr. Jenseu's helps nature to cleanse and tone the liver, wake up your appetite, improve digestion and nourishment, tune the tired and overtaxed nerves, and send purer. healthier blood coursing through your veins. Treatsweet Mr. Jensen is so certain that his dis- covery will prove his theory that he gives assay thousands of pills to convince our readers of his sincerity. Ile wants every household in the state to try at his ex - pease the virtues of Jen-Seu laver pills. You may have a full nionth's treatment free. Send In this ad area your name and address. No postage -all is free. Try them. Let them help you. Adddress A. E. Jensen, Pharmacist, 401 South Montana Street. Butte, Moutana. He is anxious to help you. Adv. THE. PARK HOTEL Great Falls, Mont. Baum.. et.se and Up Cheap Ranches on AND s y r t A e R r :B F large stock ranches with plenty hay and water: stock ranehee and farm.; for rent. Frary & Burlingame, Great Falls. Montana. Reservation line. north; Yellowatene.. f1.11 Billings and mutt, Yellowsteasi -......_.. 1.5 Pine Creek -Emigrant, Park 1.5 Pine Creek-En/Israel, Park 4.0 Livingstou-Williall, Park 5.5 Blackfoot highway, Glacier Wolf Point and west, Roosevelt Ever° lin Missoula Torah and district, Mtssouta an Buekhowie bridge, south; Missoula 2.0 Vaughn -Manchester, Cascade 8.0 Vaughn and north, Cascade 6.0 Lewistown and east. Fergus 3.4 Crow Agency -Wyoming line, Big Bern 10.0 Will Lay Rails Soon. Following a trip of the Milwaukee railway company's officials into the Blackfoot valley, it was learned from reliable authority that the extension of the line from MeNaniara's land- ing a distance of 13 miles will be un- dertaken as soon as permission is re- ceived from the interstate commerce commission. The railway has been granted authority to tear • up five miles of its tracks from McNamara's landing to Douglas, the old route laid out years ago when the Milwau- kee first ventured into the Illarkfoot country. Application was made sev- eral weeks ago for permission to lay the new tracks along the Clearwater river. A famous London barrister whose fees amount to something like ;100,- 000 a year recently conducted a long and difficult case for a remuneration of less than 50 cents a day. This was in accordance with an old English custom by which any undefended prisoner is entitled on his appearance in the dock to select any one of the barristers in court to conduct his case. BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in \Bayer\ Package Unless you see the \Bayer cross\ on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and pro- scribed by physicians over twenty- five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Fain, Pain Neuralgia Rheumatism Each unbroken \Bayer\ package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of /4 and 100. We Pay Premium Prices for DRESSED HENS - CHIX GEESE DUCKS TURKEYS Ask for Barrels WRITE TO THE \OLD RELIABLE\ McKAV PRODUCE Q A COMPANY Paul S. 0. HUSETH Sig.111AT FALL& moverAILS Opteenstrtse end owelessa START RIGHT! START V.1111 ItEcileTleitair YOKES Start with Standard Bred -Pure Bred. Pro- lific stock of Ike highest Pelt %Ili Yell. 1.1 t our ranch and look us over. 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