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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.), 04 Sept. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075282/1918-09-04/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
SANDERS COUNTY. INDEPENDENT -LEDGER STOP Here's Better Oil For Auto Or Tractor! Sold By Dealer In Your Home Town. PURITAN Guaranteed Puro Pennsylvania nnoirolt cms Give motors more power and longer life - stop over -heating • - stop knocking -- save repairs ---- save money -pure to the last drop! Try PURITAN. PURE OIL CO. Minneapolis, Minn - Emphatically Independent Genuine comfort if • you ask for and 6et- Martha Washington Comfort Shoes Beware of Imitations.... name and trade -mark stamped on the sole. F.Mayer Boot & Shoe Cas n P anY t10140Refil Milwaukee, Wis. ENGINE STOPPED • OVER HUN LINES MONTANA AVIATOR HAS NAR- ROW ESCAPE WHEN PLANE CRASHES TO EARTH Lieutenant Longeway of Great Falls Narrowly Escapes Capture by the A Huns; Reported Missing for Two Days; Giving Gerniane Hell, He Declares. BARGAIN! We have two Matthew. direct con - meted electric lighting plant, bought before recent rise In price. For quick disposal we will sell them OM BELOW PRESENT PRICE Alm new $ h. p. Gray Gas Engine - Cheap -Write Elec. Supply & Eng. Co. Great Falls, Montana. Montana and Eastern Corporation Lewistown, Montana \FARM MORTGAGE LOANS\ Correspondence Invited LET'S ALL GO \OVER THE , TOP\ AT Northwestern Auto . Supply Co. Convention BILLINGS September I 7-20 Features Include: $50,000 Accessory Exhibit. Free Hot Lunch Each Noon. Free Ticket\' to the Midland Empire Fair. Entertainmeht for Ladles. \Over the Tqp\ Night at the Elk. Club. instructive Accessory Talks by Ranters Sales Representatives Every Mete Accessory Dealer In Dimatana Cordially Invited Flying by day and by night on bombing raids far into German ter- ritory, dropping deadly charges of high explosives from a low altitude into the communication roads used by the German troops, blowing up bridges used by the Huns, exploding vast ammunition dumps behind the German lines and harrying the Ger- man columns as they come forward in support of their hard-pressed com- rades or retreat before the wither - Lieutenant Forrest Longeway lug artillery fire and the fierce bayo- net charges of the allied soldiers - these are the things a considerable number of Montana boys in the avia- tion service are doing these days. Perilous as is this form of fight- ing, there are few branches of the army that offer equal thrills to the boys engaged in it. Recent letters from one young Montana aviator, Lieutenant Forrest H. Lolgeway, who is at present attached to a French escadrille, give some side- lights on the phase of the war that he is seeing. One experience was to have serious engine trouble .chen the great bombing plane he was piloting was over German territory; to make a forced descent from an altitude of 16,000 feet through thick clouds; to barely escape capture when he got enough power out of his motor to permit him to cross the allied lines, and to make an etnergency landing, smashing his machine but escaping with his own life and saving that of his observer. Fortunately the bombs he was carrying did not explode when his plane crashed to earth His Letter follows: July 31. There is plenty of excitement in our sector at present as a result of the big drive by the allies. I have been getting my share of it, as you can imagine when I tell you that I have been reported missing for two days. This is how it happened. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock I left the field with a gr p of sixty- two planes. I was in a formation of twelve machines. Our destination was somewhere over the German line with a good load of bombs. We were all to meet at a given point at a given time, and were all to cross to- gether. We proceeded as directed, and shortly after the meeting, and when well over the German lines, my motor stopped dead. Every one saw me leave the formation and wondered why. The resit of the formation pro- ceeded, but I started south on a de- cline as fast as the old machine would go without power. I was more than 16,000 feet up and the clouds were very heavy -BO heavy that I hadn't seen the ground for over an hour. Knowing I was over the line. I thought it best to go as far south as possible, and in doing so I got my motor started after a short time. But it was limit working well, and 'with a poor engine I traveled above lite clouds for twenty minutes and tlien headed straight east. This, ac- cording to my reckoning, should have brought us over our airdrome, but as it was, I was far south of where I thought I was, and consequently I was lost. • My observer did not hae the least idea of where we were, and when we got down below the clouds his mall *as of • no use to him. I did a bit of cussing and started to look for any airdrome that I could see. We traveled for another,,,twenty minutes southwest, and finally came over an American training camp and I land- ed. I was there for about an hour and gave my observer instructions to get his bearings in order that we might get back to our airdrome. I had some mechanics look over our motor, and as soon as all was ready we started again. My poor old observer must have been having an off day, as we had scarcely tittered the clouds again be- fore he signalled me that he wee lost again. I did some more cussing, as the situation was a serious one for ue. Perhaps it was lucky that he could not hear what I said. Well, we traveled until our *as gave out and I was forced to land again, this time anywhere we could. I hit the largest town I could find and landed about a mile away. Un- fortunately it was in a rough country and I smashed my machine and did the job up brown, too. Fortunately the bombs did not explode. I left my observer in charge of the machine and walked to town, where I found I was in an American sector. I looked up the commanding officer and got a guard for my machine. Then I went out lifter my observer. From that time everything went smoothly. I was so tired that I could hardly walk, as we had been in the air seven hours and the day was very windy and there were lots of air cur- rents. I got a bed and hit the hay early. Last night I returned to camp. No one said a word about my mishap and all were glad to know that we were not in Germany, as they had expected. I am in hopes that my new machine will soon be here. As it turned out the whole group were lost in the heavy clouds and could not make their bombardment after all. This stuff - sounds a little like the stories written by in the Saturday. Evening Post. You might be interested in a little information about that writer. Lieutenant in my escadrille knows him person- ally and knows all about hie exper- lences in the French army. Listen to this: First, he never was a flying ser- geant. Second, he made Just one trip over the lines. Third, the French were unable 40 get him to go over the second time. Fourth, he was dishonorably dis- charged from the French army. Fifth, his record kept him out of the American army. Sixth, he never flew a Spad, as he claimed. Seventh, the stories he wrote were all a pack of lies. Eighth, there are so many fellows over here who really have doneaome- thing that a fellow like him ought to be exposed. He never had a fight and is a yellow pup. July 18. Today is not much or a day for fly- ing. We don't mind an occasional rainy day and a rest with it, as it sure gets tiresome listening to the shrapnel bursting around your head from the anti-aircraft guns. This morning we were \en repos,\ which means at rest, and I stood a formal inspection by a French gen- eral, who decorated the group. We have done some great work during this drive and it certainly has been a pleasure to be here and take part in it. As the French general said, the importance of the work be- ing done by the bombing squadrons in this great offensive will not be realized until the history of the war Is written. For several days we have made tyre trips over the German lines at low altitudes, and we feel that we have had some effect on the drive for- ward. I saw two of the largest bridges in the enemy's line of com- munications taken out by our bombs; likewise a huge ammunition dump set on fire. We start out in formations of from 30 to 60 machines, and each machine carries 700 pounds of bombs. I have a good machine and a very good mechanic. When I get a chance I am going to try to send you a pic- ture of him. He la a \card.\ He works in wooden shoes and when be starts to crank the plane he kicks his shoes \galley west\ and runs around in his socks. It is sport to watch him. July 24. Last night we had the most beau- tiful air raid you could ' imagine. About 11:30 the guns opened up and the barrage was wonderful. Search- lights played over the sky, but we could not see the enemy machines. No bombs were dropped near here, but at a foresters' camp six miles away. I havee't heard whether any damage was done. Our machines have been very act- ive this last week, and since the big drive started we have been flying most of the time. Germany is get- ting all she bargained for -and then some. They have just begun to realize that we are in the war. Here- tofore they thought that we were just bluffing, but since we have made such grand headway, they must realise that defeat is their end of this game. If we can just keep hitting the stride we have taken It will surely be over before long. We have met the Huns at every point in the game, and have defeated them in all points. That looks good so far. My ambition is to start into Germany with a flight of Save 300 Per Cent In Painting And put the saving into the new issue of LIBERTY BONDS TAR CREOSOTE PAINT costa 25c per gallon in 60 gallon bar- rels; 60c per gallon in 6 -gal. cans f. o. b. Billings. Other paints although not having the wonderful wood preserving element of creosote coot from $2.00 tb $4.00 per gallon. Send us your order with re- mittance enclosed covering your requirements if your lum- ber dealer does not carry our paint. Billings Gas Co. BILLINGS, MONTANA PREPARE FOR A POSITION NOW This school offers superior courses. Five handred positions titled last year and still short of competent office help. Complete courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, higher accounting, banking, corporation accounting; special courses in mechanical and architectural drafting and steam engineering. Information free. Byrne. MONTANA RION & MAY, Proprietors. THE WORLD New York -The United States has established a credit with Spain and will Pttrchase numerous war supplies. Anoderdam-i-Russian Red GuardS recently hanged 300 Clecho-Slovak prisoners at Moscow. London -During the most recent action on the western front, three British armies were engaged. Wai.hington._Americal naval avia- tors recently bombed the Ostend docks. New York -People throughout the nation will observe Lafayette day Which occurs on September 6. - canton, Ohio. -Fire, strrting in a small retail store, caused r loss total- ing one million dollars, Numerous business houses were destroyed. Oyster Bay -Theodore.. Roosevelt has announced the charities among which he will distribute the Nobel peace prize. London -A giant plane, carrying nine passengers and considerable baggage recently flew from England to France. London -The ministry of muni- tions has raised the wages of the wo- men who are working in the muni- tion plants. Christiania, Norway -The Dutch relief ship Gasconier, carrying flour and other food stuffs to Belgium, has been sunk by a German mine. Washington -Airplane ambulances to carry injured aviators from the scene of the accident to hospitals are to be provided on the flying fields. Paris -Two Yankee soldiers re- cently captured a German machine gun nest, taking two officers and six- teen men. Washington -About 260,000 un naturalized male Germans are mak- ing their homes in this country ac- cording to figures recently compiled. Washington -The emergency fleet corporation will replace the fishing smacks sunk off the Atlantic coast by subs with modern deep-sea trawl- ers. There will be 76 of these built. Quebec - The famous Quebec bridge over the St. Lawrence has been completed. The bridge collapsed twice while in the course of con- struction. Washington-Lieut. Donald Hud- son of this city bagged three GPrmon planes in one day. He is now t.na of the five \aces\ in the American army. New York -Men enlisting in the Jewish battalion of the British army will serve under their own flag in Palestine, according to the statement made by a British army official. New York -An American tanker recently came into port and told of ramming and sinking a submarine. A bovA stove in and other evidences 'of a collisloa bore out the statement. Paris -German soldiers recently captured on the western front declare that the entrance of the Americans has had a demoralizing effect on the troops. Washington -The American sub- marine chaser, No. 209, was sunk off Fire Island, New York, when a mer- chant steamer mistook it for a sub- marine and the gun crew opened fire. Seventeen of the crew are missing. London - Details have recently been made public of gross outrages practiced upon British soldiers who have been captured by the Germans. Among other things done was the throwing of flame upon the wounded Tommies. Amsterdam -A bronze statue of Emperor William at Luneburg, Pom- erania, has been torn down and melt- ed into ordnance. Many church roofs have been torn to pieces and sent to the foundries. Paris -Pierre Collier, a French corporal, aged 23 years, has been awarded the cross of the Legion of Honor. His \bit\ that won the covet- ed medal was the capturing of 700 Hun prisoners whom he found am- bushed in a cave. New York -According to a recent decision handed down by the supreme court, the Cunard line is not res- ponsible for. the loss of life on the Lusitania. A four million dollar suit brought by the heirs of some of the people lost when the liner sank has been dismissed. Washington -Senate leaders in the prohibition and anti-prohibition fight have reached an agreement wherein they expect to insure passage of the pending war -time prohibition bill pro - riding that the country go dry July 1, 1919, instead of January 1 as ori- ginally planned. Fort Worth - When an airplane, containing two French aviators, sud- denly went apparently crazy and dipped, ducked and whirled through the air, spectators wondered what had happened to the pilots. When the plane took a nose dive and land- ed with a crash, throwing both avia- tors out, but not injuring them, each wondered what was the matter with the other fellow. It then developed that the plane had been running wild each aviator thinking the other had control. Classified OIL ARAI* Editor of the 011 and Mineral Journal at Billings. Montana, will give you straight \tips\ about oil and mining companies free, and send you sample copy of his Illustrated paper for the asking. Scores of his subscribers and readers have made 1400 to moo on a $100 to $200 investment, by following his advice. Don't buy In an company until you write him about it - be 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 Investor*. ATcli OUT FOR OIL IN MONTANA - The great Wit:mitred oil field has one well down about ohs- thousand feet, with strong flow of gas nd strong showings of oil Well Number Two. spudded In and Is down over two hundred feet with a big 18 -inch drill cutting its way to the on muds. Only a limited amount of stock at 10 cents per share allt be sold. All appll• cutions must be aceompanied with the cash. No options given, and stock wiii be mid only for a few days at ten cents per share. The Home 011 Company of Montana, Main office at Lewistown. Branch office at Great Falls, Montana, STOCK RANCHES FOR SALE Iii - TOCK RANCH WITH WINTER FEED 2313 ACRES, home ranch 1513 acres, over half irrigated; wheat, sugar beets, corn, alfalfa grown to perfection; detached 800 acres grazing land, adjoining open range; only three miles county seat with two railroads. Beet buy In Montana. Price $35.00 acre; fourth cash, latlance five or ten years. Herbert A. Hover, Helena, Montana. Juolrit BASIN FARMS for sale or ex- change. Lowest prices. Write for our list. Farmers Land Co., Lewlittowa. Montana. FULLY EQUIPPEDSTOCK RANCH, 5,767 acres. Been operated by big cattle com- pany. Laige acreage irrigable; fine hay meadows, timber, splendid shelter; abun- dance water for stock, Irrigation and power purposes. Will divide. Price $20 acre; terms one-fourth cash, balance 6 per cent. Montana Ranches Co., Helena, Montana - FARM LANDS FOR SALE. ZZOOD CROPS 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. nut FROM oWNLIG4--Illea5 term. c•• oe• farmers. C. H Campbell & goo. Box el Great Fele Mont CANADA -Central and Northern sections of Alberta have never had crop failure. This year's crop Is • good average. Choice grain and stock lands $11 per acre up and 20 years to pay. Beet 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. COME WIIERE TI1E CHOPS ARE GOOD SHIELDS RIVER VALLEY, MONTANA A SURE CROP COUNTRY. For fall wheat, alfalfa, spring wheat, oats, bar- ley and stock. Good water and plenty of it. Fine streams for trout. A healthy climate. Come now and see a real coun- try when wheat is being cut, alfalfa, In stock and growing. Cattle tat and glomy. Land prices reasonatfle. Qual- ity of land -none better. Come and be convinced. Write for land list. MON- TANA LAND -COMPANY, Wilson, Park County, Montana. about 10.000 planes and bomb the living daylight out of some big city. I have seen what they have done in their air raids and with their big guns to Paris. I won't be satisfied until we just tear the lining all to pieces. One lad in my escadrille got the medal militaire yesterday. This is the French equivalent for our Distin- guished Service Cross or the English Victoria Cross. He had made fifty- seven bombardments into Germany. Two American boys in my escadrille have been killed since I joined. One had been on the front for nine months, but the other was with me at Clermont. The Bitches have been raiding our airdrome frequently lately. They seem determined to get us, but we sit around and trust to luck that their bombs don't come near ut That is about all we can do. There are some trenches that we can duck int6, but when we do go into them we always have our heads sticking out, 'watch- ing the shrapnel bursting, We mere- ly Mies them for getting us ont of bed and nay: \Don't worry, old chap -we will return your call with Interest.\ So far we have 'Clew calls extra on them. BIG OREGON WHEAT FARM 4,000 ACRES in fine wheat district of East- ern Oregon, over 8,500 in cultivation. 1.500 acres Hummer fallow; good build- ings, plenty of water; full equipment of farm machinery including thresher, bead Cr,, tractor and 60 head work stock. Price, including everything, $35 per acre' reasonable terms. Cen divide this place. Lueddemann Co., 913 Chamber of Com- merce, Portland, Oregon, Classified FARM LOANS FAMeLOANII - AMOUNT Vidaad Boyer. Ealiege. Meows. IF YOU NEED • LOAN or have a renewal to make this year, let us eat w you that our 20 YEAR AMORTIZED FARM LOAN I. the best proposition ever presented. W. 0. Downing & Co., Lewistown, LONG TIME LOANS, privilege to pay an or part any year; low Interest cost; tielek service. Writs M. 91. strong, rum Ma - Donal Bank Bundle*. Great Falls, LARGE AND SMALL farm loans. Preempt settlement; reasonable Interest rates. Writs FARM MORTGAGE CORPORA- TION 808 Securities bid.. Billings, Moat. LARGE RANCH LOANS made without de- lay. Low rates and easy terms. Let as Stem ou your loans. W. C. McClintock, Preeldest, Custer County Bank, Mlles City Mont. UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF MONEY for loans on improved and unimproved Mon- tana farms and ranchos, both irrigated and non -irrigated. Prompt service. No long waits. Carl R. Meyer, liart-AIMs Building Billings, Montana, EASTERN OREGON ALFALFA LANDS IN UMATILLA CO., best irrigated section of state; water rights ail paid; soli deep and very productive. Alfalfa produces It to 8 tons to acre; corn, wheat, pota- toes and fruits yield enormously; near railroad, town and markets; good schools and all community advantages; fine healthful climate. Why depend on the seasons when you ran own irrigated Janda which produce bumper crops every year? Verg easy terms. For particular* write Lueddemann Co., 913 Chamber of Corn metre, Portland, Oregon. MISCELLANEOUS siLL SHEEP TICKS and other parasites with Kag80 DIP NO. I. No injury be animal or fleece. For sale by all drug- gists. Write for free booklet on sheep. Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit, Mich. , HOLSTEIN MULLS -REGISTERED Pedigreed; acclimated to northwesters sea- - Anions: MOO up. Photos and &tans on request. Ford & Hollister Easel (Inc.). Darby. Montana. LIVESTOCK WANTED %E HAVE BUYERS for several Mandrel head stock cattle. Send in your Ilet. Hunts Qivens Co., Great Falls. BRED BOWS. aboistel ea. registered BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA PIGS AT FARMERS' PRICES, sad eit• plains \THE BART WOOD IDEA.\ Writs for It. It's free. Dartwood Farm. Bea 807, Hamilton, Moot. HARNESS YOU SAVE from $7.00 to $15.00 on every harness. Catalog for the asking. Seed for our free catalogue from maker to Me- sumer. THE FRED MUELLER SADDLE AND EARNERS CO., 1413-1419 LABIUM'S ST., DENVER, COLORADO. BARGAINS IN 06ED OARS RAIN BELT BARGAINS H. W. BROWN, CASCADE, MONT. Larger end Smaller Ranches at Similar Prices FILE id-LI-Consisting of 1,919 acres in a compact body with three mountain streams, school house On property, reach- ed by two county roads, located In the foothills within eight miles of Cascade. This Is one of the oldest stock ranches left In this famous stook country. All fenced and cross fenced. Plenty of shel- ter. Water In each field. Two story, siz room house. Ample barn room and stork sheds. Alfalfa and wild bay galore. Itunning water in house and corral. Land elopon gently to the north. Famous for Its grass fed cattle. Owner retiring. This Is certainly s snap at the present quota- tion. At least 85.00 leas than adjoining lands have recently been sold for. Price 225.00. Easy terms. VILE I.-1 -Consisting of 800 acres, seven- teen miles from Cascade. The land Is roil- ing, of rich black loam, which will raise the finest of crops. Fifty acres under cultivation, fifty acres timothy, two hun- dred acres can he cultivated. Ample water for ail pnrposee from two moun- tain streams Ezeeptionally floe set of buildings. Six room house with water and -bath. granary 16x24. barn for twelve bead, cattle shed to accommodate 225 head. All fenced. Cut 200 tone of hay. This has alway• been • successful stock ranch and In good neighborhood. School two miles. Must be mid to divide estate. Price, including 100 bead Shorthorn cat- tle and 12 head of home,. $80.00. Terms. FILE K-1-5.50 acre, irrigated grain ranch, three and one-half mile, from Cascade. 150 acre, under cultivation, all can be eultivated. No wante land. This years crop on enmmer (allowed land forty-five bnahele wheat. Entire 71,11 35 bushels or a yield of $64.00 Cascade. 85.000.00 six room bonne and other build - Inge. All can be Irrigated, flood water. .A.I4 fenced. Offered by retiring owner whom boys are at the front, at $05.00 for qnlek sale. F.elty terms. One hun- dred fifty shares of ditch stock property. 320 ACRES•all fenced, fair Improvemects, smooth land, no encumbrance, 180 acres In whiter wisest, good water, school one. quarter mile on mall route, telephone in honer, $40.00 acre. Will take small amount town property and give good terms on part. G. M. Norcutt, Clear Lake, Mont. DRY LAND FARMER itgleT-46 .- acre*. all(proved, 100 ecrea under irrittetion. Plenty, of water; 0.room honse, new barn; teleplhone set - vice: 17 wilco from Great Fails. Room 6, 8Ixth Street North. (;mst Falls. WILDS-THURSTON MOTOR CO.. 814 lam Ave. No., Great Falls. Socoad hand bar gains Maxwell distributors. AUTO EXCHANGE -We buy, sell or trade tined autos. Economy Storage Co., 12011 South Montana at,, Butte, Mont. FOR SALE--MISCF.L.LANE011b \WICK\ -The Piano with • Soul -made bp a master. $500 upward. Montana Plass Co., Butte, Mont, distributors. 5 WAGNER Electric Motor and Starter in perfect condition. $1815.00 cask. D C. Bartlett, Hamilton. Mont, HIDES. PELTS. FURS NE SEND PROMPT RETURNS for all shipment' of hides, pelts, wool, fors, scrap metal and rubber. Lewistown Hide & Fur Co., Lewistown, Montana. FURs REMODELED b CRS REPAIRED, remodeled, rellued aad cleased. Hoenck's For House, largest west of hilinneapolfs. Butte, Most, &sears/La. CHEMISTS, ETC. TOUT & McCARTHY, assayers. chemists Mall orders • specialty. Box 858, Butts. Montana. LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, 108 No. Wyoming, Bette, Most Box 114 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS tiAlitLIOY-CLARK & CO. 81peelallets AM grain and will auditing, 74 Tod block. Great Falls, Montana, CYLINDER 01111.24DI7IG AND GENERAL MACMINE WORE 01'tfliLlajt 11f4D and fitting wrua oversize pistons and rings. Machias work of every description promptly at- tended to. WOOD-SAFFORD MACHINE WORKS, Great Falls, Mont. DEVELOPING & PRINTING b.ecrIllAta aWit r liti es, log sad sod r i gting. Send us your man orders. you & Wheeler, Druggists, Great Falls. WHERE TO EAT VittITORIS TO GREAT FALLS -Find your way to Club Cafeteria. Beet food at res- mruible prices. LUICE.1111 LATH, IIILLWO Luatitlikt. lath. millwork. Get our direct - to -consumer prices before bundles. Cat- alog, plan book free. Contractors Leat- her Supply Co.. 446 Lumber Exchange, &auks. Wase. BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1 TO LOAN OW MONTANA FAX= LAND scam POE SALE One Million Dollars Frary & Radium*. Fleet Nate lamb left.. Tided SI, Se. GREAT FALLS, MONT. DO YOU CONTEMPLATB BUILDING? Let us take care of your constructien work. Write us for ..Imates and suggestions. Accuracy and promptness our specialty. Ness -Theisen Construction Co., •W Ford Building, Great Fails. - _ TYPEWRITERS, \ALL kLYK 8\ Sold, Rented. litipalred. Great Falls Typewriter Exchange, MD Feed Bldg-, Great Falls, Tel 6219. BUTTE MOTELS AC MA HOTELeill, vette m The place to stay when In Batts (Hee pass hotel Rates, $1.00 up. WHEN IN BUTTE stole at PARK HOTEL -Newly furnished. One block from the shopping district. 217 Weft Park street. COLUMBIA HOTEL -In the heart at Butte. 26 W. Broadway. Modern' rocrass in.00 per day. WONDERFUL OZONE TREATMENT R•11 -AILING, out of sorts? greens Ail secure the wonderful OZONE treet • MARVEL. ...laterite. Herd Bror,t Edison Block, Butte, Mont FOOT ergctscurr HAVE YOU LAME FEET? if .o, wV spend your time suffering when you can find relief and comfort by Peeing Dv - Potent, 15 1.2 Third St. 8., Great Falls, FORSALE OR TIRADE TIIIR IS A BARGAIN-For Sale or T7Xi no arras Is good section of eastern Washington; 6 miles from O. N. railway; Ideal for sheep or cattle; 20 scree Is cad- tiestion; good house and barn: partly fenced; inexhaustible well of water; gas- oline pump, etc Address U. G. Baldwin, 266 Edgar St., Seattle. Wash. TO TRADE SEL or cs?r1 .- ' -- 'Lthortrrn=ade ibet ponies for cattle, land, city lots or good marketable stocks or bonds. 921 Fourth avenue north, Great Falls. Phone 5E15. $ EEMMITITCHING AND BILUDIEG liBitiel r fTCHIAG. tasty brairtag and heeding. M. K Domelike 101 Peas - sylvan,. Block, Butte. Mootaata. WANTED-FOULTEY, H0011, 111). SHIP tOUlt LIVE P01711./TRY, fresh sass, dressed hogs sod veal to es. We pay the highest market prices. 0. B. Nelms. (Heat Falk. Montana. COLLECTIONS . and claims of any cription collected anywbere. We irct Ike siesey. Mo attorney fees Mercentlie claims a op. -laity. Montana Meresetlle Agency, 214 Drily Rest Building. linttp_ MIK 9.11.11711 1 1114INT CO-, sate lieeleT poeste5 rollactios sureacy Is elms MOS Prompt rotor's No eelleet/es, as pay. Iter•resess stem Belem. M. N. A.-WX--4041-111
