{ title: 'The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.) 1918-1959, July 18, 1918, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075282/1918-07-18/ed-1/seq-5.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075282/1918-07-18/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075282/1918-07-18/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075282/1918-07-18/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.) 1918-1959 | View This Issue
The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.), 18 July 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075282/1918-07-18/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
, SANDERS 001:nr1f MDEPENDENT - LEDGER MOiTANA WOMAN HAS SWORD THAT HOLDS THE WORLD THRILLING MEMORIIES OF OLD BATTLEFIELDS In Missoula there reposes, a re- vered relic of other war days, a sword whose history makes the Wood run faster, for it speaks of bravery on a shell -torn battlefield of another day than this; of coolness and gallantry amid charging squadrons and the crash and roar of artillery. The stories that are coming back of cour- age and self-sacrifice of Montana boys in action in France lend a re- newed interest to the tales of other battles in our nation's history. It was during the three days of in- tensive fighting at Monterey, Mexico. from September 19 to 22, 1846, that Brig. Gen. Thomas L. tamer dis- tinguished himself as a fighter and made a record that has been pre- served in the annals of history. He was in command of the Ohics volun- teers and braved the dangers of the battlefield with Generals Zachary Taylor and W. 0. Butler. It was there Butler was wounded and Gen- eral Hamer took command of the division. The latter safely weather- ed the stiirm of death in the cap- ture of Monterey, but near the spot where so gallantly he had fought, General Hamer succumbed to disease on Dec. 2, 1446.. Congress, in recognition of the services rendered by the brave man, appropriated $2,500 to make a sword to be presented to General Hamer's nearest relative. It was in 1847 the sword was completed. There were two sons who held joint owner- ship of the insignia of honor, both of whom lost their lives in the civil war. Then the sword went to female descendants and today Mrs. George H. Potter of Missoula, a granddaugh- ter of the famous general, is in pos- session of the historic heirloom. The sword is wonderful. It is made of silver, which is as bright and beautiful now as on the day the workmen put on the finishing touches. On the handle is the shield of the United States and beside it the famous American eagle. Near the center of the scabbard is a panel upon which is inscribed \Storming Monterey, 21, 22. 23, Sept. 1846.\ Then there is the inscription of presentation, which reads: \Presented by the president of the United States, agreeable to a rseelu- Don of congress, to the nearest male relative of Brig. Gen. Thomas L. Hamer, in testimony of the high es- teem entertained by congress of the gallantry and good conduct of that officer and the regret felt for the loss of a gallant man whose name ought to live in the recollection of a grateful country.\ General Hainer died before the sword was completed. Mrs. Potter Is the nearest relative. She is keep- ing it for her daughter, In 1911 a monument to the mem- ory of General Hamer was dedicated at Georgetown, Ohio, and the little daughter of Mrs. Potter did the - un- veiling. It was 65 years after his death that the memorial shaft was erected, but it only serves to emphas- ize his standing in the estimation of his countrymen. General Hamer was born in F'bnn- sylvania in 1800, but a few mont4_s following the death of George Wasff- ington. In 1812, the year of our second war situ Great Britain, the family moved to New York and thence, a few years later, to George. town, Ohio, where joung Hatelar was admitted to the bar during his twenty-first year. Later he became editor of the first newspaper of Brown county, which opened the way for interest in politics, and when he was 32 years old was elected to congress. It was while he was stirr- ing. at Washington that he secured the appointment. of Gen. U. S. Grant to West Point, only the persistenCe of the Illinois boy securing the .,la. New York—Ration cards. for the smokers have been introdeced in Austria, according to reports. New York—Recent arrivals here from the other side report the des- truction of five submarines by U. S. destroyers. Classified Classified STOCK RANCH FOR SALE LW° Xenia Stock Ranch well improvidl and nag plenty of running water; joine forest reserve; 81.10 acres of meadow sad IN) scree grain crop; stock and machin- ery ea. be had with place. This Is • real bargain. You can deal direct with owner oa practically your owe term. P. 0. Dos 11a3. Tribune, GreatFalls. a p t or s t ea safely transport Henderson has reached Gm act\ ' W acre. 2°13 hay ' 21.4) gra'''. Washington — The U. S. army Relingaish greets,' section homestead tree. after having,been on fire Good epee and forest reserve range ad - loins. IL R. town 1 mile; plenty water GOOD STOCK flANCIII CHMIAP Paris --General Count von Mir- bach, German ambassador to Russia, was recently, assassinated at Mos- cow. Washington—Norway has lost 20 ships within e month. German subs. Enlisted as a Private ahen a d ry m t l e n t e le , are responsible . for. the When the Mexican war broke out, General Hamer enlisted as a private .San.FrandscRobert Connelan, aid with the organization of the First alleged inventand maker of bombs and invent° of a device used to c Ohio was elected major and almost des - immediately was appointed brigadier troy n South Dakota, has been general of volunteers. At the storm - arrested here. ing of Monterey, General Hamer's Kenvll, N. J.—An explosion of brigade, led by the courageous chief- T.N.T at the phint of the Hercules Min, won immortal renown. He Powder company resulted in the was sick when Mexican territory was s (loath b o ie f p fige p en e rty em da p m lo a y g es e. and elm - reached. For ,a week be was dan- gerously ill and scarcely able to sit London...The Germ/ins are fear - upon his horse, on the march from hog a real famine in 1918-19. Farm- Camargo to Monterey, but said. era are•short of nitrates end crops \While I am able - to ride I will go ha\ e beet damaged by droughts. at - the head of my brigade.\ Washington—A new rifleNdelivery And he went at the head of the schedule prepared by the ordnance Ohio regiment, which carried the department provides for the arming first Stars and Stripes that ever o 19 f 1 f 8 0 . ur million men by the end of waved in Monterey. • It was only a short time afterward llostOn—The income tax of Mas- that General Hamer, who had put aside everything to fight for the country -be loved, succumbed to dis- ease near the place where he had won honor as a soldier. Death came December 2, 1846. sachusetts will yield about $13,500,- 000 this year, this being an increase of $1,500,008 over the amount re- ceived last year. London—The Lewis gun, an Amer- ican invention was declared b a testing committee from the British MONTANAN, BACK FROM MEXEICO, SQYS war department, to be the best made. The light Hotchkiss was second and the Madsen third. Brockton, Mass.—Twelve tii usand SLACKERS THERE PAY A BITTER TOLL shoe operatives here working on army contracts for two million pairs of shoes are requesting a 20 per cent If diere ever was outcast, in all the odium that the name implies, he I. the young American who has sought refuge in Mexico to evade mil- itary duty, according to Colonel Jas. F. Sanderson of Great Falls, who has recently returned from a visit to Mexico City, wllere he was called by the death of a brother. Colonel Sanderson, who brings back some interesting imppressions of Mexico, says that draft evaders, who flocked into the republic south of us following the enactment of the conscription law, are treated down there like the scum of creation, and that they are forced to band together as a matter of self-protection and common sympathy. The American slacker In Mexico has no plaoe to lay his head: he is os- tracised by the other Americans in that country; he is despised by tbe Mexicans of pro -Ally sentiments, and even the pro -Germans and the Ger- mans agents themselves have little use for these men without a country except to make such use of them as the exigencies of the occasion may demand from time to time. It is almost worth a &an's life to show up a slacker in the thriving oil port of Tampico and adjacent terri- tory, where there are more than two thousand Americans above the draft age employed in various phases of the oil industry. It has happened more than once in the last several weeks that a new arrival in TTampico who did not take the trouble perhaps to show his registration papers had • to establish his standing as a patriotic and faithful American citizen by one or more fist fights with other Amer- icans who questioned the cause of his absence from the United States at this time. REAL MEN RETURNED While it is true that many of the men who were employed in the oll in- dustry around Tampico were in the draft age, It is said to their credit that practically all of them either en, tered the service voluntarily or re- aponded promptly when their names were reached. On every outgoing steamer and train leaving Tampico for the United Stalls there have been many young Americans return- ing to this country to/enter the army. In the - City of Mex'co there is quite a colony of American slackers. They HAVE YOU LAME FEET? If so, why spend your time suf- fering when you can find relief and comfort by seeing DR. PCVITIN 1(514 Third Street S., Great Falls. FARM LOANS Dirks, tAidicifl & Spaulding, Inc. 200 entre' 1 , , t.real Falls eke out a miserable existence, ac- cording to reports received from the capital. In some cases these draft evaders are well supplied with mon- ey: in - fact, it is motable that for the' most part young Americcans who fled to Mexico to escape army service be- long to wealthy families. These refugees,- while they are able to sup- ply their physical wants in the mat- ter of food and clothing, find little pleasure in the life that they are lead- ing. They slink along the streets like criminals: they are, debarred from the association of other self re- specting people of.the capital. They are subject to constant insults for their cowardice and lack of patriot- ism. The American slacker occupies such a low scale in the estimation of the business men, native and foreign, of Mexico that it is almost impossible for one of them to obtains. position of any kind. Several weeks ago a crowd of a dozen or more of these contemptible tefugees entered the mining town of Guanajuato and ap- plied to different mining companies for work. They were turned down in each instance, although employ- ment would have gladly been given them had they not been slackers. DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN The Americans at Guanajutano not only saw to it that the draft evaders were denied work, but a committee of the former waited upon the visi- tors and gave them so many hours to leave town. They left and when last heard from they were headed 'towards Guadalajara, where there is said to await them a welcome similar to that received at Guanajato. The treatment which the slacker receive in the cities and towns of Mexico is so unbearable that most of these undesirable young Americans have gone into the mountains and rural districts, where they are living a hand-to-mouth existence in camps. So far as known here the largest of these camps is situated in the Santa Rosa mountains, state of Coahuila a few miles from Musquiz. It may be said to be a sort of Blacker head- quarters. At last accounts there were more than five hundred men In camp. They came from every part of the United States and from all phases of life, she membership of the colony is changing daily. None of them do any work, and but for the doubtful benefactors of some of the wealthy refugees the moneyless would qquickly starve: even as it is the dependent ones are permitted to remain only a short time in camp. From this camp the slackers have scattered among the Mexican ranches. Many of them are forced to take the lowest kind of labor in remote vil- lages where they do not come into contact with Americans who have le- gitimate cause for being in that country. LIVING IM RAAGS Information has been received that the Pacific Coast towns of Masanillo. Mazatlan and Acapulco contain a con- siderable number of American draft evaders and that some of these men are in a desperate condition. They Great Falls Music House rf- Wholesale and Retail sust— Ivere; & Pond, Adam Schaaf, Estey, Emerson, Knabe Bros., M. Schulz, Lindeman, Walworth, Doll & Sons, Knabe Angelus, Emerson Angelus and all player 'la- nes. Boston and New York prices, easy terms, war sav- ings stamps and Liberty bonds as cash. Write, call or telept one at our expense for information. Pathe Pathephonee arid Columbia Grafoaolas. No needles to change. Tel. 6268. N • \FRANK CANTLON 415 Central, Great Falls. are in rags, live upon the refuse of age increase. the town and sleep without any Peoria, III.--ellidarly one hundred roof over their heads. DI Guaymas the Americaris and other foreigners belonging to the Allied nationalities organized a mobbing up system for draft evaders in that port recently, and fifty people lost their lives when an excursion steamer plying the Il- linois river struck an obstruction and sank. ......Little Rock, Ark.—Three people were killed and several Injured In a with the result that the undesirables quickly \drifted\ to more congenial pitched battle near here between of - quarters. ficers and a band of twenty-five or It is not only the American slacker more alleged deserters, reinforced in. Mexico who is made to feel un- by friends. comfortable. The same sort of Ireat ment is meted out to the Canadian, Englishman, Frenchman or , Italian who happens to be in that country and is unable to give a satisfactory explanation of why he is not in active army service. MONTANA MINERS GET $5.75 A DAY RAISE OF 50 CENTS IN WAGES IS GRANTED BY ALL 110INING COMPANIES IN BUTTE Makes Difference of $2,550,000 in Payroll at Butte, Great Falls and Anaconda Per Annum; Due to Ad- vanced Price Now Paid few Copper. Twenty thousand men employed by the mining and smelting compan- ies of the state have been given a wage increase of 50 cents a day and now receive $5.75 per day. This wage condition applies to all of the mining companies at Butte and to the smelters at Great Falls and Ana- conda. This makes an increase to the payroll of the state of $10,000 a day, or $3,650,000 a year. The 20,- 000 men employed in the mines at Butte and in the smelters at Great Falls are paid upward of $40,000,000 per year. Wages in the Butte mining field have been steadily advanced since April, 1907. when an agreement was reached with the Western Federa- tion of Miners providing that when the price of copper was under 16 cents wages should be $3.50; above 15 cents and under 18 cents, $3.75, and above 18 cents, $4. It so hap- pened that the check in May, 1907, was made on the basis of $4, the price of copper for April having aver- aged more than 18 cents. This agreement was signed for five years. There have been several increases since 1912, the last being about a year ago, when $5.25 was the basis fixed and accepted by the miners. When the mining operators had their recent conference in Washing- ton with the members of the war industries board it was represented that the companies would have to pay approximately a . cent more a pound In freight rate, and also that they were desirous of increasing the ages of employes. a statement bowel by C. F. Eel - y, vice president of the Anaconda Copper Mining company, at the close of a meeting of operators, he brought out the fact that the wage incrdame also will amount to Ap- proximately a cent a pound, leaving the operators a half cent to meet the Other increases in cost of operation. The decision to increase wages was reached at a conference of the Butte operators held in the office of Mr.' Kelley. It was unanimous on the part of company represeeta fives who attended that this action should be taken voluntarily, - Companies represented at the meeting were: Anaconda Copper Mining com- pany, North ' Butts Mining company, Ehn-Orlu Mining company, ,Timber Butte Mining company, East Butte Copper company, Butte A Superior Mining company, Mines Operating company, glutte-Bullwhacker Min- ing compank. Tuolumne Copper Min- ing complyiy, Darts -Daly Copper company. Washington—In seven months the ten per cent tax levied on movie fans has netted the nation $28, - 000,000. It is expected that the total 1918 rev- enue from this source will reach $54,000,000. Moscow—Leon Trotsky, commis- sioner of war and marine of Russia, has submitted a report to the bol- sheviki, urging universal miUtarY service. He asks that all males be- tween I! and 40 be required to re - eater. Peadn—That Russia will \make good\ the money loaned it by the al- lies is the opinion of the French minister of finance who, in a recent speech, declared that it was not the government that contracted debts, but the country. Washington—The War dePartment proposes to ask con„ress for an ap- propriation to cover the cost of train- ing foreign armies in the United States, presumably from Central and South America. New York—Recent arrivals from Vera Cruz report that trainloads of troops are pouring into town and that numerous German diplomats and officers of high rank have arrived there, it being rumored that they made the trip in merchant submar- ines. Mismarek, N. D.—Clad in his un- derclothes, Tony Zalatorious, Chicago bank clerk, ..ccused of embezzling 630,000 and of &brit cting a girl, made his escape by jumping from the window of a speeding train. He escaped uninjured. Washington—Theodore Roosevelt wants the Nobel peace fund back. Ile recently asked congress for the money, which was intended for the promotion of industrial peace, but which has not been used. His re - guest was accompanied with the statement that he was going to dis- burse the money through var'oue war reliefs. bondon—Vice Admiral Kirchof of the German navy says that the U- boat campaign off the American COW will soon develop in an extra- ordinary way. He declares our troops in France to be just cannon fodder and that our navy, increased ten -fold, is able to do nothing. It is propa- ganda such as this that serves to sustain the weakening morale of the German troops. June's production of ships was at the rate of 3,364,800 tons a year. A detachment of American troops surrounded by a superior German force, fought to the last man. All were killed except two wounded sol- diers who were overpowered. Sawyer 150'36\ 5 ply Thresher Belt $105.00 noetton•, Guards. Sickle*. ritmssm, Ste.. for •Il ntow•rs. Nadu. 5ee1 Arms, Slate. Can irnao.O. What de yen seed? Order now: sPECL•L FRICRS. Irri- gation plants • •poriallIg. • E. L. VINEYARD Irrigation. Penn.' Sad Farm Maeldeery 325 2n5. Ass , 14.. (Meat Falls, Mentsann. One Million Dollars TO I OAN ON MOISTANA FARMS AND SCRIP FOE SATE Frary & Burlingame First Nati Rank Hug.. ThIrd St SR (II1RAT FALLS, MONT. year around free. Quarter cash, balance easy. 6 per tent. MONT/NA RANCHES CO., HRIRNA. FIN) 1.14RIGATRD RANCE.. LSO ACMES CHOICE; grain and stock reach. half Ir- rigated, raising wheat, sugar beets, eora, alfalfa; good open range. Three miles te thriving county seat, 3,000 population, two railroads. ' , Beet buy in Montana. 235 acre, fourth cash, bilance five or tea years. Herbert A Hover. Helena. Most, CROP YAXMENT LANDS JO Spring val- ley. Excellent soil. Good water. Fair improvements. Seven per cent interest. Write for particulars. Norby Bro.. Great Falls. JUDITH BASIN FARMS for sale or ex- change. Lowest prices. Write for otir list. Farmers Land Co., Lewistown, Montana. 1,120 acres joining forest reserve. 812.50 per acre. 1,240 acres leased laud thrown in. I'lenty of water and shelter. P. 0. Box 324, Great Falls. FOR SALE — Good Improved Irrigated ranch at a bargain, near Townsend, Mon- tana. Write II. S. Sutter, Townsend, FARM LOANS LONG TIME LOANS, privilege to pay all or part any year; low Interest coat; quick service. Write EL A. Strang. First Na tIonal Bank Building. Great Falls. LARGE AND SMALL farm loans. Prompt settlement; reasonable interest rates. Write FARM MORTGAGE CORPORA- TION, 308 Securities bld., Billings, Mont. LARGE RANCH LOANS made without de- lay. bow rates and easy terms. Let us figure .n1 your loans. W. C. McMinn:mit, Prettideut, Custer County Bank, Miles City. Mont, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOIL SALE—Well established general mer- cantile business, in live and growing town at terminus of railroad. Stock WI Invoice about 15.000; rent of store, ware. Patna and dwelling PO per mouth. Ed- win A. Nem, Great Falls. FOR — STSTB—Rooming bones in Helena. 20 room brick, furnished, steam heat, slimy terns. Would take a good piece of land as part pay. Address Platt & Heath Co.. Helena. FOR SALE—Complete equipment of small hospital, doing good business. 8500 will handle. Only trained nurse need apply. Address Box 282, Geraldine, Mont, AUTO TOPS AUTO TOPS Cereal.s and enshlosms. Get them made and repaired at Victor Arloes, Great Falls, Moat, BIG HOLE BASIN GOOD PLACE FOR WORKERS PARR LANDS 7011 /ALB 1.W . 7M - 471 . 5 \.. FAT \ Ttiireai, s e\\ - r . a6_ a lea Railway Terms in Alberta. Choice grain and stock lands, 811 to $25 per acre. Jolla our landseekers parties leaving Geist Falls July 8, 22 and August 5. Reduced round trip fare. Write now for free booklet and full Information. J(1. Eakin !Lauds), Official Agents, 16 Du a Block. _ Greet Falls. Down in Beaverhe .ti county, Mon- tana's biggest cattle and sheep sec- tion, there is a valley famed in every nook and cranny of the globe as the greatest hay region in the world. This is the valley of the Big Hole, which stretches over miles and miles of level fertile land that is cultivated to the growing of wild native hay. At the present time this wonderful valley resembles one vast meadow - land and in fifteen days more the ranchers of that section will begin the cutting and stacking of this grass into great mounds where It will be kept until next winter and then used for the fattening of beef steers and mutton sheep. The Big Hole basis rancher scoffs at droughts and drying winds. He has no fear of weather conditions so far as rainfall is concerned - for every rancher irrigates and the Big Hole basin river was never known to fail him. Every year he has more water than he can use. With this abund- ance of water and the long warm days and nights of the past month the hay crop is the biggest in the history of the Big Hole. Every year thousands of men are needed to help harvest the hay but this year more men than ever before' are needed and already the hay dig- gers are beginning to flock into the basin to begin their summer's work. which they enjoy, and after spending ten months in mine, factory, or on other farms welcome the change of occupation. The Big Hole basin has a repuration all over the northwest for feeding its haymen. No place in the world do they feed so well or so generously and this year they are making extra preparations to care for the laborers. There will be work for all comers this year. No matter how many men should come into the Big Hole there will be plenty of work for all. Those desiring to secure em- ployment for the haying sendon, which begins July 15, should write A. M. Sheimo, secretary of the Big Hole Basin Livestock Association, at Wisdom, Montana, and should make Divide or Dillon their destination. fHIROPRACTORS WANT TO INITIATE NEW LAW Petition to initiate a measure to be submitted to the voters of Mon- tana at the general elections this fall providine for a state board of chiropractic c,achinera and the li- censing of members of that profes- sion has been filed in Lewis and Clark county. A lot of folks brag Out never making mistakes when they don't sell enough to make a decent noise en the cash register At any tints. witiTE US FOR FULL INFORMATION regarding our famous Red 111ver Valley s heat. farms. Wheat raising is sow 'a very profitable business, but in order to grow wheat successfully it is very essen- tial that you secure a farm Is the wheat belt where favorable climatic conditions are assured. W. L. Purdy & Co., Fargo, N. I/. FOR SALE—High class small irrigated ranch near Billings, 65 aeres, of willeh 62 acres are irrigated. Place is all fenced and Is the finest of chocolate gaudy loam soil. Price $5,000—$2.500 cash. Daike- Boylagton Co., Billings, Montana. BUY FROM OWNERS—Daily terms is see* farmers. C. H. C,ampbell & Boa, BSI 55, Great roe, Mont FOR BARGAINS in Judith Basin Wheat Lands, dIverrified farms and stock ran- ches, write B. F. 11111a & Co., Lewistown. WE CAN OFFER for a !limited time, 900 acres. 550 acres in crop, fine house, barns. etc., 15 miles from Great Falls. One , of the best bargains in the state. Liberal terms. See Ilart.11111abury Co., Great Falls. HOLSTEIN BULL8—RMOISTEMUD Pedigreed; acclimated -0 northwestern °se- dition.; $75.00 up. Photos and details oa request. Ford & Hollister Stageh (Inc.). Hardy. neatens. HOLSTEIN COBS FOR SALE TWO CAR LOADS high grade Holstein cows and heifers. All bred to our regis- tered herd sire. All tnberculin tested. Dixon Stock Farm, Poison, Montana. LIVEICI`OCK WA! -r rED WE HATS BUYERS for several lawired head stock cattle. !lead Is your Int. Huntsberger-Clivens Co. .Great Falls. WILL TRADE 320 acres good land cheap, also some cash, for sheep or cattle. P. 0. Box 1395 Great Falls, BRAD SOWS. FREE HOG BOOKLET tells all aboot our registered BIG TINS POLAND CHINA PIGS AT FARMERS' PRICES, and ex- plains \THE BARTWOOD IDEA.\ Write for IL It's free. Bartwood Farm Box 807, Hamilton, Moot. BARGAINS IN USED CARS WILDS-TEIURSTON MOTOR CO., 514 1st Ave. No., Great Fall. Secoad hand bar- gains. Maxwell distributors. FOR RALE--MISCIMLLANMOUS \WICK\—The Plano with a Soul—Made by • master, $500 upward. Montana Plea* Co., Butte, Mont., distributors. FOR SALE—Restaurant doing good busi- ness; best location in town. Call or write Tip Top Cafe, Helena. KILL SHEEP TICKS and other parasites with KitESO DIP NO. 1. No injury to animal or fleece. For male by all drug- gists. Write for free booklet on sheep. Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit, Ditch. HELP WANTED WOMEN now enjoy same splendid oppor- tunities as men telegraphers. peo-pse monthly paid. Qualify 4 moatha. Board and room secared free. Main use wires essaacted direct. Old established school. Write us sew. Butte College Telegraphy, B utte. neatens. WANTED—LISTINGS MIT YOUR PlitOPRItTlf with A. L. Brows 1 cam sell or trade it for you. Try me and see. 821 Central Aye., Great Falls. ARCHIT2CTS UZO. H. SHANLZY, architect, 911 First National bank bldg., Great Falls, Mont. PleLTS FUNS FURS RIIPAIRIID. Highest prices paid for raw furs. Sell direct to manufacturer. Hoenck Fur House, Butte, Mont. For- merly A. Raul WI SIND PROMPT RETURNS for all shipments of hides, pelts, wool, few, scrap metal and rubber. Levriatowa Hide & Fur Co., Lewistowa, Montana. COLLiCTIONS HELENA ADJUSTMENT CO., only incor- porated collection agency in the otate. Prompt returns. No collection, be pay. Referescee gives. Helena. BUTTS ADJUSTMENT CO, BUTTE, Mont.—We get the money where others fall. ASSAYERS, CREMISTS, ETC. TOUT & kleCARTHY, assayers, c -- Mal orders • specialty. Box 1114, Matte,. Montana. LDWIS & WALKER, sawyers, chemists. 10S No. Wytitning, Batts, Most. Box 114. -- ACCOUNTANTS AND 1/17111T0118 ir GRANT HOAGM, imitating, iii - veat Uwe, °est accouotl•s, etc, Butte, Me. - ass. Daly Bank Banding. iffAiLISY-CLASIC & CO. Specialists in grata and mill emitting, 74 Tod block, Great Falls, Meatus CYLINDER 11111INDING AND GENERAL MACHINE WIDISH CYLINDER GRINDIMO sad fittieg with overshoe piste.. sad rings. Machias work of every description promptly at- tended to. WOOD-SA/FORD MACHINE WORKS, Great Falls, Most. FARMS FOR RENT 663 ACRES, fenced, cross -feared, Niro croak, 245 inches decreed water, good full set et buildings, 20 acres alfalfa, 80 acres wild hay and meadow, 460 acres cultivated wheat laud, 60 acre* sod and sage. 2 1-2 miles from Wilsall on railway in heart of Shields River Valley. Splendid oppor- tunity for renter, or will well on very easy terns& Also two other farms for s ren t.e. t.I. W. liefferlin. owner, Living - DEVELOPING a rarnrrtriat EASTMAN KODAK!) and supplies, Magma- o l% or a s ati f , r eny in ti o n n g. 3 e h id eo e a r s . Lo r e: girl s:al! Great Falls. MAIL us your kodak pictures for fish*. log. Develeplog 10 omits • roll. Prints, 3, 4, and 5 cents each. Fern Studio, Lew- istown, Meat. TYPEWRITIBBID A TRIAL -------- a11.11 - a7a711.7,117 - 1 your typewriter for a general overhaul- ing. We have tbe facilltlen and Iowa how. Great Falls Typewriter Exchange. WM•111 TO ET VISITORS TO GREAT FALLS—Find your way to Club Cafeteria. Beet feed at rat - imitable Prices. DUALUSS WANTED ftriseo• Car, Western Iteatioesi. Miasma Distributer for Monlase Paterses-Slat voatigato iter warehouse floor plata fest dealers. DRISCOE MOT011 00. Sewed sad Utah Ave. Delft, Iles. LATU„ MILLWORK LUMBER, 1st , Inihiwerk. GIOS ear dinet- te maneuver price, bets» building. Cat- alog, plait book free. Ceetractees ',um- ber Supply CO.. 441 Lumber Ihishaage„ S eattle Wash _ On Wili - . HATT L LOA large or irma . toms mosey for rename pimple. edek ' *entre. libielleasble rang. rainiest lived. irises. The Barbel Merrantne Agessag„ ii81411121, Most, st. „. •
