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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.), 10 Oct. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075282/1918-10-10/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
BANDERB COUNTY INDEPENDENT -LEDGER YOU -CAN ROAR THROUGH AIIR, BOMBS BURSTING AND GUNS BARKING, OF YOU READ THOS LIMIER FROM MONTANA PIOT How would you like to take a bombing trip with an American avia- tor, shooting to pieces the German lines of supply and communication and engaging, incidentally, in a thril- ling air combat with Hun combat planes. In a letter recently written by Lieutenant Bruce Ploappr of Bil- lings from the French front, he gives 1 description of such an experience that seems, when you have finished reading it, to have given you about everything in the way of realism that such an expedition in the air might be expected, to offer. His letrer follows: . It is a day set aside by the first American bombing squadron for in- ventory of material and personnel on hand. A week of up -and -it Boche 'strafing' finds the planes muchly in need of mechanical research, and the pilots and observers in dire want of a few vacant hours, conspicuously free from orders to raid, in which to rehabilitate their alarmingly human bodies with the vigor, and their spir- its with the passionate love of des- truction, which make for success in war. Fourth Dimension Gollee, but that is an imposing \take -off!\ But we really are tired, mother lady. This life of the fourth dimension is as fast as it is bewilder- ing. It comes in torrents. Eight long raids since Sunday, the 'tedious and weather-beaten hours of flying above 15,101 feet, the terrific head- aches and bursting eardrums, the doping -up with strychnine to sharp- en the fighting edge when the Boches attack—all the vicissitudes of the week culminate in the sweetness of this day ef rest. After the last run- ning fight yesterday afternoon no one cared much whether he got back or not. The feeling was like that of an infant crying in the night, with no language but the cry, with nothing to appease the unknown want but complete relaxation—a day- of vegetating in our woods. That is why we revel in the delicious useless- ness of this morning—just to loaf around the camouflaged cabin and smoke, and \plancheier les vaches,\ se the French put it, even though an orderly has just announced orders for a raid this afternoon. We are pray- ing for rain! Ride With Mother Would you like to go on a raid today, mother? All gay, get your ig:xtrssFREE FU Our wonderful Mk reveals old trappers' favoit he methods, where and how to trap, best baits to use, how to prepare skins, little kinks that will increase your profits. ilaikel FREE. Also inennies Genie Lan a aad big Mt of Trnmere• Supplim at rock - bottom pn,es-Steei Traps, Guns, Smok- ers. Baits, eta. Oar market report. free! Trappers ore soles to make beavy ma- lts this mason. due to bigger demand for Mina, and so mare hopper. in may. Write at ems for above mak and fermim het yoo will be reed?. ctiNSTral 01105. & 00. a OM Uri ear s it. itasaaim hm Lotus 16., THINK! Why Use Unknown Oils? Sold By Dealer la Your Home Town. Impure bas Mean Motor Damage. Puritsn Pdrity Protects the Motor. PURITAli 'Guaranteed Pure Penneylvenie MOTOR OILS Made by a comp , ty 'kat %aloe. tetabwM gusto nter isr. Protection to hO co.tom.-rc PURE OIL CO. :3” , ” ErnirAuttcolly loth prruo.nr Candidates for Election 4NI Plan Now to Severs Your BOND. Whin\ ail Public Office. Are Required to Give, from the Western Accident & Indemnity Company , . The only Montana Common, ..... wr iting Rarely and Fidelity needs it Never wet more Emential to KEEP' MONTANA MONEY In Montana thee sew. \ Witri f ItNIZED\ WESTERN ACCIDENT & INDEMNITY COMPANY HOME orrics. HELENA goggles and lucky horseshoe. The umber of plaoes with their positions in the formation are posted to avoid delay on the flying field. The \mechs\ have the motors warmed up before we get into our \monkey\ suits, Bo we gather at the intelligence office for special instructions. When the route is planned and everything understood we \stand by\ at our res- pective -planes, waiting for the \zero\ minute. At the appointed time the M. S. E. (master signal electrician) fires a fuse of one flare to start the motors. He dashes from plane to plane in a motorcycle to see that each one is ready to go. Then he fires six flares, and the flight commander taxies out to the starting toe, fol- lowed by the other planes which take the same positions on the ground which they are to hold in the air. The observer of the flag plane gets the \all clear\ signal from the pilots, raises his hands for the take -off, and we \give her the gun\ flying in \vol de canard.\ It is impossible to keep tight toirmation below 1,500 meters because of the gusts and air pockets in the middle of the day, but at 4,000 meters the formation should and does maneuver like a single plane, both for accuracy in placing the bombs on the objective, and for mutual protec- tion against the Boche scouts. -At the Ceiling We climb and climb, eliminating the planes with motor trouble before crossing the lines. When the ceil- ing is reached the leader signals \close in,\ and then we run the bar- rage of anti-aircraft \Archies\ at the lines. From the lines to the objec- tive, a railroad yard or munition dump, the \antis\ increase in inten- sity and accuracy of fire. The black puffs are high explosives, the white ones gam, shrapnel, or the much - dreaded shells which explode and rain incendiary bullets. We zigzag so the boche gunners have to take a new aim with every burst. Over particularly active batteries the air full of puffs above, below, ahead and behind us, and many weave through the formation, making a pe- culiar eclat, somewhat of a cough with an echo. Near Objective When near the objective the lead- ing plane signals \Get ready to bomb.\ The photographic plane, which I have been driving because of the fitness of my observer to take good pictures, takes views of the ob- jectives before, during and after the attack to show the damage done. The idea is to destroy the German lines of supply and keep them destroyed. After turning at the objective there is generally a lull in the \anti\ fire, which means boche near us. They wait till the formation is loosened and somewhat disorganized by drop- ping the bombs and turning before closing in on us for the attack. Our observers swing their double-barrel- ed guns on the tourells, fire a few random shots to be sure the mechan- ism is not jammed, and the pilots cuddle up closer in formation. Per- haps we cannot see the boche scouts, but they may be camouflaged behind the next cloud. The flight comman- der maneuvers to fly directly into the sun, which is a disadvantage for the pursuers. And they come --not leis- urely to feel out our strength, but like particles of organized lightning, fiery and eager 88 long as they hope for surprise and consternation in the formation, but usually slinking to the rear for the safer game of picking off stragglers when the surprise element develops into fight. Foxed theFiratcs Yesterday morning our flight lead- er foxed the pirates by driving right Into them—they split into three dir- ections and swung to the rear. Of course, their light chasse planes can outclimb and outmaneuver us. But they have a pronounced respect for our rear guns. The policy of the ob- servers is to open fire at some dis- tance to let the visitor know we are awake. Yesterday they shot like fiends, their tracer bullets sparkling like myriad dam nds toward and in- to the attacking planes. One boche tried to sneak under our formation, while the observers were beating off the rear attack. 4 11e approached head on from beneath. But the flight com- mander spotted him and dived, shoot- ing as long as he could hold a bead on the scout. As the formation swept over the boche he rose to a position directly beneath the middle of our rear line. He opened fire, and got in a few shots before our observers discovered him. They left off fight- ing the boches in plain view and, if by common impulse concentrated their fire on the bold intruder. A ter- rific cone of fire, betrayed by the con- verging paths of the tracers, focused on this one poor boche—up went his nose into a stall, quivering for a mo- ment, then down on a wingslip, through the cloud floor 1,000 meters below. One other fractious thug got under my tail, which is the blind spot in the air. Kelly, my observer, was fixing a gun jam, and I could not maneuver very well, being in tight formation. Kelly Saw Him Kelly saw him and worked franti- cally to clear the jam, but we really could do nothing for a few minutes. No pilot has really earned his wings till a boche finds the blind spot under his tail, and stays there, shooting reams and reams of red-hot explosive bullets. Finally the observer of the next plant forward (I was in the rear), Sammy Lunt, made it suffi- ciently unpleasant for the boche—he dropped back a notch, but continued to fire. Sammy's tracers were snar- ling under me like fangs of a mad monster. That boy is a shooting boche-eater when his guns are work- ing. To cut this short, the boche cava- liers conducted us almost to the lines and then sailed away to let the \Ar- chiee\ have a clear sky for their af- fectionate farewells. Kelly put s. chunk of chocolate in my mouth, and pointed out the flashes of the \anti\ battery, which was interested in us FAT PAYMENT IS MORE CARS FOR MADE THE STATE SHIPPING SHEEP IT IS FOR $78,597.58 AND REP- RESENTS REVENUES FROM GRAZING. Twenty -Five Per Cent of Rental Money Received from Forest Re- serve Grazing Leases Is Paid to State by Federal Government; It Goes to Schools and Roads. A few days ago Governor Stewart opened an envelope from the Uni- ted States treasury department and found a warrant (rem Secretary Mc- Adoo for $76,597.66 due the state as its proportion of lease money paid into the United States treasury on forest reserve leaseholds. The payment is made under an act of congress approved in May, 1908, making appropriations for the department of agriculture and pro- virling that 26 per cent of all money received from each forest reserve during any fiscal year shall be paid by the secretary of the treasury to the state in which the reserve or re- serves are located, to be expended by the state for the benefit of public schools or public roads to the coun- ty or counties in which the forest re- - serve is situated. In cases when a reserve is located in more than one county the distributive share of each I. made proportionate to the area therein. How It Is Divided. The warrant for $76,697.56 reIs- resents the proportion of receipts which Montana is entitled to under the act during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918, from national for- ests located wholly or partly within the state. The list of forests and the apportionment follows: Absaroka, $2,232.69; Beartooth, $472.88; Beaverhead, 87,989.60; Bitter Root, $5,633.12; Blackfeet, 21,182.62; Cabinet. $1,129.46; Cur ter, 83.882.66; Deer Lodge, 86,656.- 18; Flathead. $9,608.00; Gallatin, $1,874.48; Helena, $5,225.72; Jef- ferson, $5,086.86: Kootenai, $1,- 504.66: Lewis and Clark, $1,324.73; Lobo, $5,028.70; Madison, $8,112.10; Missoula, $4,626.91; Sioux, $1.428.- 00. The British General Maurice, one of the great military critics of Eng- land. says recent events have demon- strated that the Germans cannot erect tiny barrier that the allies cannot break through. The allies have de- monstrated that man for man they can beat the enemy in open warfare, and that the German commanders in open fighting ars very ordinary mor- FEDERAL RAILROAD DIRECTOR NOTIFIES STATE COMMISSION OF AID FOR MONTANA Supply of Double -Deck Stock Cass to be Rushed to Relieve Shortage on the Northern Pacific; Further Help In Shipment of Sheep to Eastern Markets. Regional Director Aighton of the federal department of railroad op- eration has notified the Montana rail- road commission that he is giving assistance to the Northern Pacific as to double -deck stock cars, including some from the Milwaukee which has a small surplus of double-deckers in Montana. A new regulation has been put in- to effect, says Director Aishton, that will assist materially in relieving the situation. The regulations have stopped the use of all double -deck cars for any commodity other than sheep and unloading at feeding sta- tions adjacent to market will be handled to market only by single decks, thus releasing the double - decks for return movement. These regulations, together with close supervision given to movement of cars, it is believed, w,jll greatly relieve the situation this week. The state livestock commission has also been advised of the Mops taken by ..1:e regional director to help ship sheep to market. Pending the arrival home of the railroad commhg,lon, hich has been holding hearings in the northern part or the state, the proposition of secur- ing a lower feeding in transit rate for cattle will be taken up. It is understood that stockmen have ob- jected to changing the present sys- tem of two local rates for one of feed- ing in transit at the same figure, be- cause of the difficulty of preventing the shipment of stolen stock and its sale at some point where the pilferers stop off to feed. War Prior For Hoge The national agricultural war ad- visory committee of the government food administration has recommend- ed a minimum price of $15.50 a hun- dred pounds for hogs during the war. The food administration cannot de- finitely fix the price to be paid for hogs, but can regulate the price to a great extent by controlled orders for the army, navy, allies and export trade. • It Is expected that out of the 13,- 000,000 men registered under the 18 - to -45 conscription law about 2,300,- 000 will be accepted into the army. at that moment. I poked my head over the fuselage to have a look for a second or two, and whoof-f-f — I was smashed in the face by the c o- mission of a wicked eclat just under my nose. I was then sure that par- ticular battery was giving us some attention. The plane threw her nose to the wind, heaved as though unde - cided what to do about it, iknd then plowed ahead like a good old war horse she is. Felt Like Mob I felt like an angry mediaeval mob, and almost swallowed MY BURL It took about two seconds to leave the formation, tilt nose down and let drive at that battery with my for- ward gun. The chance of hitting any boche was as good as the chance of missing. I wished at that mu ment for a bunch of radishes to throw to the battery personnel, thereby sig- nifying my lack of desire to throw flowers. The first air battle is one to re- member, for the succeeding ones lose the audacity of inexperience which characterizes the first. One might say the first running fight at 5,000 meters is like a de luxe edition -of a dime novel, the thrills are exaggerat- ed by novelty, the absence of which makes the later battles well on the naked side of pleasure. What fire does not destroy it hardens. The first flight is the only one which pro- vokes much \propeller wash\ from the more loquacious members of the squadron. Of course there is no such possibility as getting blase; we al- ways count the number of shrapnel and bullet holes in the planes after a raid. The holes are patched and Marked with black.,\ crosses. The plane I am driving has 22 crosses. Yesterday the flight commander was shot in the leg, and one observer was blisterea on the cheek with a frag- ment of shrapnel. One plane was riddled, even to the tires; but, \Cheery Oh\—this is the life of the fourth dimension. Enough about us. Night Escadrille There is a French night escadrille near our camp and we often go over to see the beginning of one of their night raids. Imagine the tremend- ous size of the night -flying planes, red light on the port side, green on ,the starboard, and strong headlight - on the nose for landing. The night comes down quietly enough, and the motors begin tuning up for the work till daybreak. The \zero\ minute arrives and the first monster stirs, its three powerful motors snap- ping fire from the spark plugs; the lean finger of the searchlight beam plays on the plane and leads it across the field and into the darkness be- yond. As the plane rises the flames spit from the numerous exhaust pipes like tongues of a volcano. One after another the monsters take to the air and soon the whole fleet is under way on it grim errand of organized des- tr u'enD11: Not long after the north- ern Sky line becomes ablaze with the twinkling, sputtering sparkles. The roar of the barrage is louder and un- ceasing. The wild activity means the night fleet is crossing the German lines. Ask your dealer for Mayer Shoes. Look for the trade -mark on sole. F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. Milwaukee, Wis. ROOMS • RATES With or Without *1 Per Ds) Beth Upwards THE ARIZONA HOTEL Corner Park and Arisona. Ph. 81110 BUITE, MONTANA Robert Metcalf, Proprietor S. 0. HUS1CTH Openmesesi ssl OPEMs GREAT FALLS. MONT Classified l'OCE SIBS ALE FINE STOCK RANCH-8.SP ACRES Waft Per Acre 1,100 acres Irrigable; 1,71*) good wheat land. Alfalfa, corn, wheat and sugar beets all do well. open range adjoining; altitude 1,950 feet; 3 mile* from Sidney, Montana, county seat town of 2,000 population., three railroads; splendid market. Will divide if desired. Make easy terms. Send for descriptive pamphlet. HERBERT A. HOVER, Owner, lieleaa, Montana. JUDITH BASIN FARMS for sale or ex- change. Lowest ptices. Write for oat list Barmen ULnd Co., bawl/tows, Montana. BELIE COMMENT FOR SALE RELINQUISHMENT - 160 acres yellow pine, tamarack and fir; 2,000,0110 feet; 1 mile from county road; 3 miles from river and ry.; 2 acres cultivated; tiO agri• cultural land, fenced; living water; nice cabin, furnished. Price $730. For further inforznation write A. J. MacDonald, Lane, Ida. FOR SALE -Relinquishment in TOienillge 25 N. Range 3 East, Teton county. A. M. Hart Co., 7 Steele Block, Great RACLIN WANTED WARThp--fie inguishweut fOr canfirne description, location, price. P. 0. Box 1395, Great Falls. FARMS FOR BENT 665 ACRES, fenced, cross-fenced; finecreek -243 inches decreed water right. Good full set buildings, 20 acres alfalfa. 80 acres wild hay and meadow, 450 acres cultivated wheat land, 60 acres sod and sage, 2 1-2 miles from Wilsall on railway in heart of Shields River Valley. Bolen. did opportunity for renter, or will sell on very easy terms. Other farms for rent and for sale. J. W. Ilefferlin, Owner, Livingeton, Moutana. FARE LOANS lattlUle AND SMALL farm Mau, Prunus settlement; reasonable Interest rates Write FARM MORTGAGE CORPORA TION, 8uti Securities bid.. Billings, Mont LARGE RANCH LOANS made without de lay. Low rates and easy terms. Let na figure on your loans. W. C. McClintock, President, Custer County Bank, Mlles City, Mont. UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF MONEY tel loans on improved and unimproved Mon- tana farms cad ranches, both irrigated and non -irrigated. Prompt service. No long waits. Carl R. Meyer, Hart-Albla Building, Billion, Montana. FEMALE HELP LEARN STENOGRAPHY IN BUTTE - Positions guaranteed graduates. On, course is thorough. Write for special fall rates. Business Training School, 301 West Granite street, Butte. COLLECTIONS ELENA ADJUSTMENT CO., only lam porated collection agency in .55 state Prompt returns. No collection. se Par References Wen. Hideo& BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TICK, TICK, TICK -Earn more money, help your country, learn telegraphy. Tre- mendous demand. Better opportunities than in any other field. Qualify four mouths. Largest school. Free courses for drafted men given under eupervision of U. S. Govt. Main line wires connected direct. Write today. Butte College of Telegraphy, Butte, Montana. FOR SALE-000d.sixed new hotel, mod- ernly furnished, in thriving town, two stores on ground floor, wired for elec- tricity; concrete walks Large basement, furnace. Also four room dwelling. Only hotel for miles. Will sacrifice owing to death of husband. For particulars write Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Pendroy, Montana. IfIGISTITCHING AND BP.AJDING HEMSTITCHING, nicotine, fancf braiding and beading. H. E. Benedict, 101 Penn- sylvania Block, Butte, Montana, WONDERFUL OSONE TEEATMENT R -U -AILING, out of sorts? 50 cents w secure the wonderful OZONE treatment, • MARVEL. .:sternal. Hurd Bros., 10 Edison Block, Butte, Mont. LIBERTY BONDS ••••••••••,••••••••••••• PRIVATE PARTY PAYS CASH for Liber- ty Bonds; prefer $50 and $100 bonds; either issue. If you want to sell, write and tell me what you have; I will answer by next mail and quote best cash price. Bond. may be sent to my bank and they will return your money the same day they receive the bonds. I will also buy receipts for bonds partly paid up. All business strictly confidential. Address Cornelius, 458 Phoenix Building, Butte, Montana. MEN'S HATS AND CAPS WHEN IN BUTTE see NiCHERSON the HATTER, 112 W. PARK, or order Par- cel Post If your dealer cannot fit you. SHARK FOR SALE ATTENTION, CARNIVAL MEN! SHARK FOR SALE CHEAP -Big drawing feature shown and fairs. Length, 17 1 - feet, 5,000 lb.. Truck with it J. V., 118 N. Main Butte. CANARY BIRDS BEAUTIFUL CANARIES, all ages, Boller stock. Singers, itt to $8; female* $1. Mrs. W. J. Mothers, Yardley. Waah. HOTELS HOTEL PARK, HELENA, MONT. Mrs. J. R. Cleason, prop. Newest fireproof hotel in city. el per day; with bath 41.50. ACOMA HOTIOL, BUTTS, new, modern nos piaci to stay whim to Butte. Can pass hotel. Rates, 41.00 op. WHEN IN BUTTE stop at PARK HOTEL -Newly furnished. Ons block from the shopping district. 217 West Park street COLUMBIA BOTEL-la the heart of Botta. 26W. Broadway. Modern rooms $1.00 per day. One MOON Dollars To Loan on Northern Montane Farms, 6 to 8 tfi per cent inter- est. No small loans wanted. Frary & Burlingame IIEE. OBRA? FALLS. MoNT. Classified FARM LANDS FOR SALE (12 ACRES 5 miles from Wolf Creek, ifea- taus. MO scree tillable, balance beet of hay and pasture land, all fenced and cross fenced. 100 acre. In wheat this year and yielded 30 bushels per aces. Price $25.00 per acre, Om -third cash, bal- ance over long time. Collins Realty Co., Helena. Montana. ' FARMS FOR. SALE AND RENT In Mon- . tames best farming district, \Shields River Valley.\ J. W. Hefferlia, Farm Owner, Livingston, Montana. $30 PER ACRE buys good le• acres, eight miles from town, 50 acres field alai mea- dow, balance level and open, e= grove, small buildings. One-fourth favorable terms_ Asher Murray, Waders, Mina. RAISE GOOD IN CANADA -The Call of the World is for food that civilisatioa may not be destroyed. Western Canada, with its cheap lands and all advantages is the logical place to increase food pro- duction. Land from $15 to $30 an sere Is producing crops worth $5111 to $100 per acre. 20 years to pay for this land. Loan up to $2,000 on improvements. Low taxes, So taxes on improvements. Free schools, good climate. Call Or write for full par- ticulars and free illustrated booklet. Can- adian Pacific Railway, Land Officer,\ 15 Dunn Block, Great Falls (it)011 CROPS THIS YEAR in the Series Valley and Eden Creamery territories, close to Great Fails. We have land to sell in both. State what you want and what you can pay for it. Norby Brothers, Great Falls. BUY FROM OWNERS -Easy terms to good farmers. C. H. Campbell & Son. Box Great Falls, Mont, HOLSTEIN IHILLS-RDNETEIRMD Pedigreed; acclimated to northwesters ear - dittoes: $75.00 no. Photos tad details Os rein*. Ford I Hollister Basch (Inc.), Darby. Montana. LIVESTOCK WANT= WE HAVE BUYERS for govern kaoline] head stock rattle, Seed la year Ile& Huntsbergea-Given• Co., Great Falls. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE sICIEEP CATTLE GOATS We offer any number wanted geed nativt Bamboo illet ewee, good ogee and cendl ilea. Alao choice mamith feeder lambs Mexican ewes, good ages and condition All classed, beat native Morellord cattle. Angora and Mexican gems (mild/ •trala). Wire or Write, Mama Live Stock Com- Pang, EL PASO, TEXAS. BULLS FOR SALE FOR SALE -Six head of young pureblood- ed Aberdeen -Angus bulls. These bulls are extra good ones and papers will be fur- nished. Priced reasonable. Write or come and see them. Alexander-Gliehrest Co., Dentou, Mont. EWES FOR MALE FOR SALE -1,000 to 1,200 head of ewes, five to seven years old. These are big ewes and in good condithes. $10.00 per head. Write Robert R. Jokiuton, Box 72, Dupuyer, Mont. RAMS FOR SALE WO HEAD DELANE MERINO yearlings, Eseallier breeding, extra good. 100 head Hampshire*, 2 years old; high grade aad In fine condition for breediag. J. B. Taylor, Cascade, Montana. LIVESTOCK INSURANCE Tiri your livestock against death from any cause. Reliable com- panies. Prompt settlements. D. Watson Robb Co., Great Falls, MISCELLANEOUS SHAM' TICKS and miter parasites with KitEtiO DIP NO, 1. No Injury t• animal or fleece. For sale by all drag. gist*. Write for free booklet os MOW Parse, Davis & Co., Detroit, Mich BARGAINS IN USED CARS WiLDS-THURSTON MOTOR CU., me AR Ave. No., Great Falls. Mood ltatyLner gains. Maxwell distributors. FOR SALE—MISOILLLAit Web \WICK” -The Pideo with a sow -Maas et • master, Meg upward. Montana Pima\ Co., Butts, Mont,, distributors. FOR SALE OR TRADE Well located brick rooming house la Hel- ena. Twenty rooms, steam heated. Easy terms. Would consider trade for good laud. Platt & Heat!' Co., Helena. WunIEDZ-miscalLx..artimuit WANTED -From you, yepr league, Sunday school, church or uthef organization • thrift stamp, Liberty bond, or new stu- dent for Gooding College. Address Charles Wesley Tenney, President, Good- ies, Idaho, HIDES. PELTS AND FURS SEND PROMPT RETURNS for ail shipments of bidets, pelts, wool, furs, setae metal and rubber. Lewistown Hide & Fur Co., Lewistown, Montana, SHIP ME YOUR RAW FURS of all kinds. I pay top prices. Will also MAKE UP furs for you, or REMODEL them. A. L. Rose, 110 West Park street, Butte, Most. FURS REMODELED Clur=i r.• &rkre - \ t cleaned. kloeuck's Far licoms, Largest west of Minneapolis. Butts, Mont. FURS REPAIRED, REMODELED AND MADE TO ORDER AT REASONABLE PRICES. Finest Workmanship. Mall Orders Specialty. MONTANA rUit CO.. BUTTE, MONT, LET US MAKE OVER YOUR FURS to the latest fashion. Relining, cleaning and re. modeling our s building, Great Fallpecialtp. Scott, Steele 't & DYEING AND CLEANING CITY DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS Ladles' and Men's garment,. Send them by mall or express. 115 W. Broad- way. Butte. KODAK FINISHRES COMPLETE COURSE in amateur photo- graphy free by mail Write Western Portrait & Film Service, Roundup, Mont. Expert Kodak Fluishers. EASTMAN KODAKS and supplies, develep- lag sad printing. Send us your mall orders. Keoyos a Wheeler, Dreggista, Great Pall.. Montana and Eastern Corporation Lewistown, Montana FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Correspondence Invited PREPARE FOR A POSITION NOW This school offers superior commas. Five hundred position. filled last year and still short of competent office help. Complete courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, higher accounting, banking, corporation accounting; special course, In mechanical and architectural drafting and atom engineering. Information free. BUTTE, MONTANA RICE • 112.Y. Proprietors. SLIM FEINTS gairit o ppk u Drafting Supplies,,Dunn Mg., Brest ran.. ASSAYERS. CII1111111T11, ETC. TOUT I McCARTHI, era. chemist& Mall orders a specialty. Sos MK netts. Montana LEWIS I WALKER, assayers, chemists He No. Wyoming, Batts, Wet. Sea 1.14 A000UNTANT1 AND MIDI9'01141 liAl --- 1.17EfT..7 - aciaLA Ms is grain and mill auditing. 74 Ted Meek. (Joist Falls, Montana CYLINDER GRINDING AND SZNMEAL MACHINE WOKE tHir settne overdue pistons and rings. work of every description promptly * tended to. WOOD-SA/FORD MACHINE WORKS, Great Falls, Most. LUMBER, LATH MILLWORK - LUMBER, lat . mlicror . -fist our Inset to -consumer prices before building. Cat. atom plan book free. Contractors Lain - bee Supply Co.. 445 Lumber Redman., S eattle, Wash. B UILDING CON 171'011111 DO YOCCISRTEMPLATII Ul CbINGILot us take care of your constrseUm work. Wilde es for estimates and suggestions. Accuracy and promptame our specialty. Ness -Theisen Construction Ca., 487 Ford Building, Great Palls. TTPOW \ALI. MAK \ Greet Falls Typniriter telar Ford Bldg-, Great Falls. M. N. taL
