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About The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.) 1918-1959 | View This Issue
The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.), 22 Aug. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075282/1918-08-22/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
SANDERS COUNTY INDEPENDENT -LEDGER [ About Milestown Joseph D. Scanlan, the new president of the Montana Editor- ial association, elected at the re- cent Miles City convention, is one of the beet known news- papermen in the state, and has been a resident of Montana for many years. He is the editor and principal owner of the Miles City Daily Star, which' serves A wide clientele of readers in the southeastern section of Montana and enjoys a lucrative business. Mr. Scanlan'e success in Miles City has been remarkable. He went there a few years ago with a total cash capital of $500. lie took over a weekly newspaper which was slowly dying of finan- cial strangulation. He managed, by dint of hard work, to put it on its feet, and later started a daily. He is now taking the full Associated Press report, which means that he gets as much tele- graphic news as any of the lar- ger dailies, and publishes a paper seven days in the week. His business has grown amazing- ly, and he has built up one of the 'strong publishing houses of the state. Joseph D. Scanlan All this has been made possible by Mr. Scanlan's energy and appli- cation and his knowledge of the newspaper game. The growth of Miles City has helped, too. A few years ago Milestown, as it is affec- tionately called by the old timers of its section, was little more than a eowtown. It was the headquarters of the big cattle companies operat- ing in southeastern Montana and northern Wyoming. During its som- brero years it grew up to be an out- fitting place of about 3,000 souls. • • • The growth of the cowtown into a robust little city started when the Milwaukee built through Montana about a dozen years ago. The rail- road coinpany decided to locate its shops at Miles City. This meant that In addition to the cattle industry the town would have a pay roll. Also about the :same time came the home- steader, and now Miles City is the minter of a wide and prosperous sec- tion of Montana. As regards hospitality it is with- out a peer. Its population is about 10,000. It is a well built, beautiful little city, with wide areas of paved streets, and spacious residences on its' shaded boulevards. Its public buildings are beautiful in design and its Elks home the social rendezvous of the town— ie the most pretentious structure of its kind in the state. One of the famous institutions of the place is the Miles City club, with which is affiliated many of the men of note in southeastern Montana. Colonel Roosevelt joined the club when he Was a cattleman in the Medora coun- try and still retains his membership. • • • The state industrial school is lo- cated at Miles City. Here Incorrig- ible youths are Bent, and under the humane guidance of Superintendent A. C. Dorr, many of them become useful men and women. The service flag of the industrial school is em- bellished with more than 60 stars, and several graduates of the institu- tion are officers in the national army. Old Fort Keogh, built by General Nelson A. Miles as headquarters for aa army with which he subdued the hostile Indians in Montana, is Just outside the town, and is one of the historical posts of the state. It has not been garrisoned for years, but is now being used by the government as a remount station, where Mon- tana horses are trained for war ser- vice. Several hundred cowpunchers, broncho busters and horse wranglers find employnient there, and it is stated that the government proposes to make it one of the two largest re- mount stations, in the United States. Miles City is the center of one of the best sections of Montana and is certain to become a city of much im- portance. Its growth in a few years has been considerable. But It was a small place when Joe Scanlan dis- covered it. • • • Dean A. L. Stone, who was elect- ed first vice president of the Mon- tana Editorial association at the Milestown meeting, is the head of the school of journalism of the Univer- sity of Montana, and a man of much culture. He is an old time news- paperman and for many years was on the editorial staff of the Anaconda Standard. Then for a time he was the part owner and managing editor of the Daily Missoulian. When the chair of Journalism was established at the university he was selected to fill it, and he has turned out of his brain mill many finished newspaper- men, one of whom is now war cor- respondent in France for a syndicate of big city dailies. • • • T. J. Hocking, the second vice pre- sident of the association, is the pub- lisher of one of the most prosperous weekly newspapers in the state, the Glasgow Courier, the business of which he has built up by his own ef- forts. Pete Sne'son, third vice presi- dent, is the editor of the Helena Daily Record -Herald, a finished speaker, and a stalwart for patriot- ism. S. E. Peterson, permanent sec- retary of the association, is Norwe- Dean A. L. Stone glen vice consul for Montana, and before he became a wealthy land- owner, was a newspaperman. Harry Mitchell the permanent treasurer, was until recently the managing edi- tor 'of the Great Falls Tribune, one of the strong newspapers of the state. Mr. Mitchell recently retired from the newspaper business to devote his time to a large dairy which he owns at Great Falls, and to his political fences. He is a primary democratic candidate for congress in the second district. President Scanlan of the Montana Editorial Association announces that he has appointed the following com- mittees: Executive—E. H. Cooney, Great Falls, chairman; J. A. Gilluly, Lewis- town; T. J. Hocking, Glasgow; A. L. Stone, Missoula; Jos. Wheatstone, Glentana. Legislative —J. L. Dobell, Butte, chairman; Lyle Cowan, Judith Gap; Will A. Campbell Helena; E. H. Mc- Dowell, Teri'; Ir H. Howard, Boze- man. Schwab on Shipbuilding Charles M. Schwab at Atlantic City said: \As It stands now, we have the U-boats checkmated. We are put- ting out more tonnage now tan the Germans can sink and it does not begin to measure up to the product that we will be able to send down the ways in a few months. From now on, we will be able to obtain 60,000 tons of plates a week, thanks to the magnificent work of Mr. Baruch and Mr. Replogle of the war industries board, and this will., be Increased right along. Great as our present output is we have just begun; in a few months we will be turning out a greater tonnage than even the mint sanguine had ever thought possible.\ Good Crop Around Helmville Henry Sherman says that the crops around Helmville are looking good. Mr. Sherman has 400 acres in wheat that is looking exceptionally fine. He Is well pleased with Montana and ex- pressed a desire that his Iowa neigh- bors could be here to take advantage of the many opportunities for the in- dustrious farmer. DAISY FLY KILLER ft:721.1,7117.\21 ma. seat, Goan. or- ramental,00nseaseet, cisme. L••ts s 11 season. Made ot metaLesset tie ove me not soil or injure salt/tins. ostarsetsed Miscue.. SAM eresalses or sent. morels prepaid tor it Ise Mesta Avane. Instalya, X • CHAMPION HUN HUNTER HAILS FROM MONTANA To a Butte soldier, is due the credit of having performed, so far, the most courageous erplott of any Montana man who has gone over- seas. This information was modestly given out last week by P. J. Gilligan, state humane officer, in commendtg upon a letter received from his neph- ew, Joseph W. Burke, who after en- listing last year with the 261st reg'- ment, was sent to Franee, and a few days later was in the trenches. Dur- ing the last German offensive he was shell shocked, but in a gallant sortie, without the aid of any of his com- rades, bagged 30 Fritzes: leading them back to the rear lines, only to be himself placed, a few hours later. In a base hospital, where he is now reported to be slowly convalescing. • In a letter to his uncle, which is dated July 4, Private Burke says: \I have just been brought into a base hospital and very nervous from shell shock. No doubt you have seen what our Twenty-third regiment did. I got my man and besides 30 prison- ers, all taken by myself.\ \I expect to be able to be home with the boys anyway and if I get well I wili do Some more of my bit.\ 'Before leaving Butte Private Burke lived with his uncle and had numer- ous friends In the city Who will be glad to hear of his 1111001111111. THE WORLD Ottawa—Canada will have 4,000 men in the allied expeditionary for- ces that will enter Siberia. London—The first American field army has been organized. It is un- der the direct command of General Pershing. Amsterdam — Fear exists in Ger- many that the Yankees are contem- plating an aerial bombardment of he principal cities of Germany. Washington.— Postal planes are being operated between Washington, Philadelphia and New York at a cost of 60 cents a mile. Washington.—Acatding to recent reports, there are nearly three mil- lion bushels of wheat stored in Australia. New York.—A dispatch from Ha- vana states that Cuban soldiers will be fighting on the western front be- fore the end of this year. Fresno, Cal.—Fire destroyed half a block of pioneer buildings here re - cently, causing an estimated loss of $500,000. Portage.—When federal officers raided the razorbacks of a circus at this place, they discovered 150 al- leged slackers among the workers.- Nantucket—Nine fishing schoon- ers were attacked and sunk by a Ger- man submarine recently. The attack occurred off George's banks, not far from here. London.— The new British food controller has announced that food control in England will continue un- til a short time after the war, or un- til necessities are again bountiful. London—It is alleged that three German generals were cashiered and a large group of soldiers court-mar- tialed because of alleged treason at St. Quentin. Chicago.—The University of Chi- cago has been given $2,500,000 by a man who specifies that the money shall be spent for the education of soldiers and sailors and their de- pendents after the war. San Francisco—Two trains bear- ing trophies captured by soldiers on the Aisne -Marne trout, accompanied by soldiers who took part in the bat- tle will tour the Twelfth district dur- ing the fourth Liberty loan drive. Washington—The government is going to build a big gun re -lining plant in France at a cost of between $25,000,000 and $60,000,000. The project will compare in size to the Krupp works. Detroit—An endeavor of the local street car company to exact a six -cent fare here resulted in several riots in which residents of this city did con- siderable damage to the street car company's property. Paris—It is alleged that the Ger- man General Hutier, whose army suf- fered defeat at the hands of the Brit- ish and French recently, is a rene- gade Frenchman, whose father re- moved to Germany many years ago. Peking—The Chinese government has declined to receive Monsignor Petrelli, recently appointed papal nuncio to China, charging that he was a personal friend of Admiral von Hintze, late German tojnister to Peking. New York—Aceordiug to a state- ment by Deputy State Attorney Gen- eral Becker, Oscar B. Colquitt, form- er governor of Texas, conferred with recently exposed German agents re- lative to the purchase of a New York newspaper. Omaha.— Because her husband mistreated her, Mrs. Myrtle decided to leave him. Taking her infant child, she beat her way in freight cars from Cheyenne, Wyo., to this place, where her sex was discovered and she was placed under arrest. Rome—Italian airmen recently flew 500 miles over enemy territory to Vienna. Austria, and dropped ma- nifestos on the city in which they related to the natives what they might do if they made a second trip to the city. Gloucester, MASS.—Fishermen who have seen the commander of the Ger- man submarine which is operating off the Atlantic coast, claim that he is an American, a skilled navigator formerly in the United States fish- eries service. • YOU SURE WILL! Sold By Dealer In Your Horns Town. The intense heat in auto and tractor motors thins ordinary oils to the point of uselessness and danger. Pennsylvania oils retain lubricating properties under heat better than any other oils on earth. PURITAN MOTOR OILS Are guaranteed to be pure Pennsyl- vania Oils. Use them, you'll save 'none , / you sure will! PURE OIL CO. Minneapolis, Minn. Emphatically Independent Electric Light and Water Plants Save time, work and worry. Selves the \hired help\ problem. Attracts a better ClEall of labor. Eases the work of the housewife. Mold at prices you can afford to Pay. AGENTS WANTED in territory not yet allotted. THE MONTANA ELECTRIC 00. Box 1111118, Butte, Montana WHARTON HAS CORNER ON BUTTE APPLE CROP The Butte apple crop is doing un- usually well this season and already several trees are seen to have red apples on their branches, quite extra- ordinary for the time of year. The crop, however, will not be picked ac- cording to the number of acres, but according to the number of trees, for Butte's apple orchards are but one in number and its acres of fruit -bearing trees but few. The entire crop for the district will belong to one man, J. R. Wharton, m p anager of the But..e Electric Hall- way company, and the orchard is at his home at Columbia gardens. \I planted the trees to let people Bee the blossoms, with no intention of having the trees bear, or rather with no hope that they would,\ said Mr. Wharton. \It was 12 years ago that the trees were put in and the blossoms have appeared every year. We have not been as fortunate with the fruit, for many years there was no yield whatever, \This year the yield promises to be unusually good. Already some of the apples are nearly ripe. As far as I know this is the only orchard at an altitude of 6,000 feet. The govern- ment surveyors were surveying around there last year and marked one of the trees In the center of the orchard with a blue me at the 6,000 foot altitude. Of course, the trees have been slower of' growth than trees in the fruit belt. Trees in the Bitter Root would grow as much in four years as these have in 12. Still, It is something to have apple trees at this altitude in this latitude.\ Helena—Butte, Helena ' and Bill- ings are to have detention hospitals and free venereal clinics, city autho- rities having agleed to establish them. KODAK FINISHING Six Exposures Developed 15 Cents Twelte Exposures Developed 15 Cents Developed and finished by Expert Photo- graphers. All orders Shipped Within 14 hours. SCHOETTNER STUDIO. BUTTE 37 N. Main Street • The largest and best portrait and commer- cial studio in the west. St. Vincent Academy Helena, Mont. • Boarding and Hey &host for Young Girls • Accredited by the State University. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE FOR SALE RETAIL COAL BUSINESS LOCA- TED AT GREAT FALLS Beteg Good Business -Best Loestion In City -Coal Supply Assured Write for full Information to BOX 797, GREAT FALLS, MONT. BILLINGS, MONTANA NORTH INVESTMENT CO Established 1892. Opposite Court House REAL ESTATE DEALKII8 Write or Come and See Us for Farms, Land, Lots, Business and Residence Property. A Vacation In the Pacific Northwest Is the most economical, educational, pleas - arable and complete that tfie people of Montana can take. It is not too late. September and October are delightful months. . Come, Golf, Fish and Motor with us in *THE WORLD'S GREATEST OUT OF DOORS\ Write us for a booklet on Golf - hill. Fishing, Motoring, Mountain- eering or Yachting. Pacific North- west Tourist Association, main- tained by Governments of Oregon, Washington and Britt h Columbia. Executive offices, 1018 L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Wash, Classified OIL OLD MAN HARRIS Editor of the 0011 sod Mineral Journal of Hilliest, Montana, will give you straight \tips\ %bout oil and mining compsuilas free, and send you sample copy of - hts Illustrated paper for the asking. Scores of his subscribers and readers have made $400 to $ADO on a $100 to 5200 investment, by following his advice. Don't buy in •uy company until you write him about it - he knows which are reliable and which are not. Write Dun's financial agency in Billings as to Old Man Harris and his reliable Information to investors. STOCK RANCHES FOR SALE ;STOCK RANCH WITH WINTER FEED 2313 ACRES, home niece 1518 acres, over half Irrigated; wheat, sugar beets, corn, alfalfa grown to perfection; detached 800 acres gracing land, adjoining open range: only three miles county seat with two 'railroads. Best buy in Montana. Price $35 00 acre; fourth cash, balance five or tee years. Herbert A. Hover, Helena, Montana. FULLY EQUIPPED STOCK RANCH, 5,707 acres. Been operated by Mg cattle com- pany. Large acreage irrigable; fine hay meadows, timber, splendid shelter; abun- dan(e eater for stock, Irrigation and power purposes. Will divide. Price $20 acre; teens one-fourth cash, balance 0 per cent. Montana Ranches Co., Helena. Montana, MUSSELSHELL STOCK RANCH, $15 per acre, 2,000 acres near Melstone, acres alfalfa, bottom, good buildings. Would consider exchange for Fergus Co. land near Lewistown. Montana Land Co., Inc., Lewistown. II I ela.4sified PURE BRED SHEEP STUD RAMS-RAMB0UILLETS-111114011 RAMS. We offer for sale a large num- ber of registered Rambouillet stud rams and range rams. We sell is lots of one to a carload. We Invite your careful in- spection of our t* a. t Jackson,1aou Raub A Ec Dayton Wash. COTSWOLDS for 1918 are now offering for sale 900 Cotswold ram lambs. and 700 re glittered Cotawold year- ling range nuns, a few stud rams No Cotswold flock in America has equaled our show and sale record in 1917. It re- mains fog us alone to do that. Domini Sheep Co.', Boise, Idaho. RAMS FOR SALE FOR SEASON Lig 1.200 Itambouillets, 1,000 Lincoln-Rambouil- lets. These am big, smooth, hearty, heavy-wooled yarling rams, bred and raised on the range. Cunningham Sheep & Land Co., Pilot Rock, Oregon. KILL SHEEP TICKS and other with IMES° DIP NO. 1. No ear l y t ri l animal or fleece. For sale by all drug- gists. Write for free booklet on sheep. Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit, Mich. HOLSTEIN BULLS -REGISTERED Pedigreed; acclimated to northwestern sea- ditions; $15.00 up. Photos and details on request. Ford & Hollister Ranch (Inc.). Derby. Montana. JUDITH BASIN FARMS for she or ex- change. Lowest prices. Wrtte for our list. Farmers Land Co., Lewistown, Montana. FARM LANDS FOR SALE. 090.ACRE CHOICE grain and stock rani - h in the Blackfoot valley; no crop failure; two water rights; half can be irrigated; 90 per cent cultivatable; 15 acres in tim- ber; 150 acres in winter wheat; joins open range; all needed buildings and running water; pc, per acre; half cash; balance on terms. Faust -Bassett Co., Drummond, Mont. 0001) CROA THIS YEAR in the Spring Valley and Eden Creamery territories, close to Great Falls. We have land to sell in both. State what you want and what you can pay for it. Norby Brothers, Great Falls. ON CROP PAYMENT PLAN, three sec- tions in excellent wheat belt. 80 per cent tillable, can be divided into half section', $12.00 to $25.00 per acre. Farm loans ne- gotiated. McDonald Land Co., 212 Elec- tric Building, Billings. BUY FROM OWNERS -Easy terms to goes farmers. C. H. Campbell & Scot Box W Great yam wont. CANADA -Central and Northern sections of Alberta have never had crop failure. This year's crop is a good gs. Choice grain and stock lands $11 per acre up and 20 years to pay. Best hay country in Northwest, plenty of water and shelter. It will pay you to inves- tigate. J. I. Eakin (Lands) Canadian Pacific Railway Land Agents, 15 Dunn Block, Great Falls. TO TRADE WANTED Montana Land for Williamette Valley land. No het summers. No cold winters, fine water, good health; college, school and church advantages. Close to town and good road. 30 acres of 8 -year old apple orchard, now In bearing and prime of life. Best varieties. A money maker. Modern home and improvements. Write for complete description and pic- tures, if interested. Will take good Mon- tana wheat land. Will take up to amount of this property and assume like amount. Price $25.000.00, incumberance $6,000.00. Write J. W. Morgan, Corvallis, Oregon. FARM LOANS FARM LOANS - ANY AMOUNT Uhlman! Boyer, Billings, Montana. LIVESTOCK VI Al\ \IMI v naVilleverai immense head stock cattle. Saud in your lint Huntsbergrer-Givens Co. ,Great Falls. BRED SOWS. FlitraleHoene at,,,at *es registered BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA PIGS AT FARMERS' PRICES, and ex- plains THE BARTWOOD IDEA.\ Write for it. It's free. Bartwood Farm, Son 807. Harolltoe, Mont. HAY WE WANT hay. Good hay. Pay cash. you have any to sell write to Robt. L. Rowell, 123 Central, Great Falls, Montana, GRAIN usspalt BARGAIN. New McCornilac - 12-foot Header, perfect condition, used only two weeks. Owner going away. Cost $425.00, Will take $275.00 cash. D. C. Bartlett, Hamilton, Mont. BARGAINS IN USED CARS WILDS-THURSTON MOTOR CO 114 1st Ave. NO., Great Falls. Second las gains. Maxwell distributors. d AUTO EXCHANGE -We buy, Bell or trade ured autos. Economy Storage Co., 1.200 South Montana St., Butte, Mont. FOR SALE--MHICELLAZTROES \WICK\ -The Piano with • Soul -Made he a master, WOO upward. Montana Mali Co., Butte, Mont., distributors. HIDES, PELTS runs WE SEND PROMPT RETURNS for all shipments of hides, Pelts, wool, fuses scrap metal and rubber. Lewistown HUM & rue Co., Lewistown, Montana. Pima REMODELED PrirS REPAIRED, remodel, re ined and cleaned. Hoenck's Fur House, largest west of gioneepolla Butte, Mont. COLLECTIONS HELENA 'ADJUSTMENT CO., only lacer- porated collection agency In 'he state. Prompt returns. No collection, so pay. Referencee given. Helena. ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC. TOUT & McCARTEIY, assayers. cheniista Mall orders • specialty. Box 858. Butte, Montana. IF YOU NEED A LOAN or have a renewal to make this year, let us eDt w you that our 20 YEAR AMORTIZED FARM LOAN is the best proposition ever presented. W. 0. Downing & Co., Lewistown. LEWIS & WALKER., swayers, chemists, 108 No. Wyoming. Butts, Mont. Box 114. ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS HARLEY-CLARK & CO. Specialists la grain and mill auditing, 14 Tod block Great Fails, Montana. LONG TIME LOANS, privilege to pay all or part any year' low intereet cost; quick service. Write W. Strang, First Na- tional Bank Building, Great Falls. LARGE AND SMALL farm loans. Prompt settlement; reasonable interest rates. Write FARM MORTGAGE CORPORA- TION, 305 Securities bid., Billings, Mont. LARGE RANCH LOANS made without de- lay. Low rates and easy terms. Let as figure on your loans. W. C. McClintock, President, Custer County Bank, Mlles City, Mont. UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF MONEY for loans on Improved and unimproved Mon- tana farms and ranches, both irrigated and non -irrigated. Prompt service. No long waits. Carl R. Meyer, Hart -Albin Betiding, Billings, Montana. DESERT LAND ENTRIES. COR011Eeet has amended the Act of March 4th, 1915, providing for relief (Homestead or Purchase) in certain Desert Land cases and this amendment affect, all Des- ert Land Applications filed before March 4th, 1915. If you come under this new law and you cannot perfect your entry as you originally Intended (that is you have no water right or your water rights are not sufficient) you can still get • Patent for your claim. Write us for fur. ther Information. THE COLLINS LAND COMPANY, Collins Building, Helena, Montana. _Loans Cfikeritt, LOANS, large malt on• tans money for Montana people. ()Well *orrice. Reasonable rates. Payment privi- leges. The Herbal Mercantile Agency. Helena, Mont HARNESS YOU SAVE from $7.00 to $15.00 on every harness. Catalog for the asking. Send for our free catalogue from maker to con- sumer. THE FRED MUELLER SADDLE AND HARNESS CO., 1413-1419 LARIMER ST., DENVER, COLORADO. S. 0. HUSETH Optometrist sad Optician GREAT FALLS. MONT. HAVE YOU LAME FEET? If so, why spend your time Mg - feria, when you can find relief Sad comfort by seeing DR. POTVIN 15% Third Street S., Great FAIL. In Million Dollars TO I (SON ON MONTANA FARMS I Aso mceir FOR CA IS Frary It Burlingame First Nat'l Raab Elea.. Third St. Ea. OREAT PALLE, MONT. CYLINDER GRINDING AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK R an Hita chi : m °reise pistons and rings. work of every description promptly at- tended to. WOOD-SAFFORD MACHINR WORKS, Great Falls, Mopt. LI DEVELOPING lk PRINTINV leASTMAN KODAK'S and supplies, devettlis- log and printing. Send Us your Mail orders. Kenya' als ,Wbstiler. Dinggiste, Great Fails. TYPEWRITERS A TRIAL will Nettle your doubts. Ship la your V i e sewr v er it e t for a li g u en e ral an ozerli n a o s . 11- how. Great Falls Typewriter Excitants WHERE TO EAT VISITORS TO GREAT FALLS -Find your way td Club Cafeteria. Beet food at rea- sonable prices. LUMBRIN_LATH MILLWORK LUMBER, lath, mige - ork. Get our direct - to -consumer prices before building. Cat- alog, plan book free. Contractors Lum- ber Supply Co.. 445 Lumber Exchange, Seattle, Wash. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS CHANCES, all kinds, now in Williams, Montana. Growing V17- TROPOLIS of 10,00 square elks or 1 Ira lati4, 111 Attlerica_ In heart of , -16n1 AIM/AVON project grow- ing 40 to SO bushela wheat, 60 to 80 bushels barley, BO to 125 bushels oats, 250 to 700 bushels potatoes. etc., to acre. Well settled. Settlers coming steadily. Also In heart of big OIL SURVEYED TRACT. Well drilling. Struck first oil sand. Going to second. New county to be formed. WILLIAMS favored for COUNTY SEAT. Good transportation. More coming. Three elevators. depart- ment stores, bank, lumber yard, water works, electric lights, cement sidewalks, athletic club, library. Big shipping point. Trade comes 50 miles every di- rection. All kinds of busbies,. oppor- tunities. Come now. WILLIAMS-MAN- SON NEWS tells all about it Send name and address and we will send paper FREE for SIX MONTHS. Poet card will do. Send now. Address Williams -Mason News, Dept. F10, Williams, Montana. BUSINESS CHANCES. all kinds, now open in WILLIAMS, Montana. Growing me- tropolis in 10,000 square miles of richest land in America. In beatilissetir,000-acre irrigation project. Heeds all kinds of businesses to serve thousands of rich far- mers. More coming in steadily. WIL- LIAMS-MANSON News tells all about it. Send us your name and address and we will send you the paper six months free. Address, Nt?'1111ams-Manson News, Dept. Williams, Mont. BUTTE HOTELS za HA HO EL, B TT new. The place to stay when in Butt Cars pass hotel. Rates, $1.00 op. WHEN IN BUTTE stop at PARK HOTEL -Newly furnished. One block from the shopping district. 217 West Park street. COLUMBIA HOTEL -In the heart of Butte. 20 W. Broadway. Modern rooms $1.00 per day. FRUIT FOR MALE EARLY TRIQMPH PEACHES, semi -cling, fine flavored, 22.pound box $2.00 Pesch Plume, 22-pound box, $2.00. Tomatoes, P2-pound box, $1.50. We pay the express. Money back if not satisfied. Send check or money order NOW to CHERRYLANE ORCHARDS. GREENACRES, WASH. wownsaruCozown T itATMENT It -U -AILING, out of .oñal 50 rents will secure the wonderful OZONE trestmeet, • MARVEL. Material. Hurd Bros., 10 Edison !Hoed Bette, Mont. M. N. At -WK -8-10.18
