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DOROTHY DARNIT • • • • • By Charles McManus 1 jr>r> v « °S> ~û £<> STEADY NOW KITTY. STEADY. og\ *r • t 3c* c' **// ^ rT'CT . \ SI S mm v2 Cy S3 o D r>v 0C <?> « 'J vVf )»* £ v? V ffi" ft :0 ncy S S5 $ 3\5 i 1 nv u « f§ 0 V ' rs -opynght, 191« by The Bell Syndicale. Inc.T ru^ fVtfA.N0$. There s More Than One Way to Skin (With) a Cat Week in the Churches IS INVITED BACK TO M. E. PULPIT ; Rev. K. Ii. White, who for the past j six years has been pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church here been invited to return for another year j »... »k« «t., « I Ti,« by the church board. The invitation uas I 1 Rev. E. L. White to Remain in Charge of First Methodist Church. j j ! I j 1 1 I ! ■ Rev. E. L. WhitB. extended at the fourth quarterly confer ence conducted at the church Friday xiipht. Kev. White's report was one of the most encourasins in the history of tin church, showing almost received during the past year for all purposes, 234 j new members admitted to the parish and 8JK» members composing the congrega tion at the present time. ; The board, besides approving the re- | port, adopted (he following resolutions: | "Whereas, the First, Methodist Episco- j pal church of Great Falls is today in a 1 position of greater power, influence and j usefulness than at. any time in its bis- ; tory, that it has in members never be- ; fore been equalled, that its financial ' coidition is all that could be d that in spiritual life and loyalty of mem- : hers it is in a most commendable state, ' and "Whereas, while there aie many in- ; flucnces and many to whom credit may | be due. yet, it. goes without shaving that the success of a church is more largely ■ dependent upon its pastor than any in- ! dividual and especially is this true of; this individual church, and "Whereas, the pastor, Ii. L. White, is row closing his sixth consecutive year, and the congregation of said church is ; confronted with the question as to who j shhall be pashtor for the enshuing year and realizing that the ensuing year will j be a critical period in the hishtory of the church because of centenary plans, and "Whereas, the said Key. E. L. White ! has not only made for himself a place | in the hearts of his own congregation but. many outside friends of the church as well who because of his eloqueney in , the pulpit and influence outside of the pulpit, have been drawn to this church as the church of their choice, and "Whereas, this congregation is aware 1 of the fa et that the physical condition of said pastor is such that he has had ' some doubts as to his physical abilitv j to undertake the work of the said church j for th« ensuing year, now therefore, of ^s'iid' cVi'rch ' in^'f/ h t' 0ff ''' !l1 ' lf1 . n . n ' I or sain cnuren in meeting assembled hereby records ils belief that, the best interests of said church would be served hy the return of said pastor for the ensuing year; that, should said pastor decide that his physical condition would forbid his acceptance then the said church would not be disposed to insist purely for selfish reasons that he be returned, hut if after due considération said pastor should feel his condition sueh that he could jiKain undertake t ho i work for the ensuing year then we most earnestly petition the bishop that said ! pastor and wife b<- returned for- thci coming conference year, and wo further i pledge him sueh support, ns may be nos- 1 1 sible in order to relieve him of certain i^ duties which he has heretofore born - "Whereas, another conference year is drawing to a close and with the com ing of the new conference year will conic the question of the reappointment of a visiting church deaconess for the First Methodist Episcopal church of Great. Falls, Montana, and, "Whereas, the present church deaco ness. Miss Emily Cummins, has dem onstrated the fact that she is im minently qualified and the right person in the right place, and lier work has been most satisfactory both for the pastor and the congregation, and "Whereas, the needs of this church are now such that the assistance of a church deaconess is a necessity to re lieve the pastor of duties that, must otherwise be performed by him, and Miss Cuiaoiiui, has showu herself to be au indefatigable worker, assuming and caring for many of the duties and phases of church work and in addition to this her influence and spiritual life among her co-workers has been such as to be an inspiration to all with whom <he has come in contact, and "Whereas, in the opinion of the of ficial board she would be especially valuable to the pastor, therefore "Be it resolved, that in the opinion of the official board of the First ; Methodist Episcopal church it is for the j interests of said church that she ^ ''"tamed for the ensuing year ih ' h? „frii ' lf h° j .. ,. h A . 1 lr9t Methodist episcopal church cord - I , ]y jnvj((i hej . f ' <)p another ypai ._ 1 Respectfully submitted." METHODIST j Great Falls Methodists will be hosts j to the annual conference of the nortli ! ern Montana district this week beginning I Tuesday. Bishop It. .(. Cooke M il! pie side during the sessions and about 1.00 j delegates will attend the sessions. Heir 1 gates and visiting clergymen will hie 1 guests at the home of local Methodists 'during the conference. Final sessions will be held Sunday. I —— ' — ——— , . ! Members of the J irst I reehytennn cnui<'h #uiu i nom.s of \ iifnl H. Seott. who has resigned as pastor of ■ the chilien, will bid the minister farewell .at a reception to be held in the church parlors Tuesday evening at S o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Seott will leave this week for Minne apolis, where he will become pastor of the Knox Presbyterian church. TRINITY LUTHERAN *'onfirmation class meets Wednesday and Friday evening at 7 :J $0 at the church j for instruction. —— \ niass meeting of all communicant ; and voting members of the church is | called for next Sunday immediately after | the morning service. A large attendance j 13 expected. 1 j Trustee and special committee will be ; held Friday evening at S at the church. ; All members are requested to be pros ' cn t : ' ; | ■ ! ; j j ! | , . . , a lawn social at the church property ; The Young People's society will give Thursday evening. Ice cream, cake, cof fe<* and lemonade will be served. cor dial invitation is extended t< nil. CATHOLIC Regular mid-week services will be held at the Catholic churches Wednesday evening. j i ! i i 1 Say S It ( Ould Now Take Up | ' j j I Montana ferlerai food administration ot Work of Investigating Profiteering. Kozeman, Aug. 10.—Revival of the ganization is requested as an aid in the campaign against profiteering by A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general "f the Fnited States, in a telegram received here and addressed to Alfred Atkinson, president of the Montana state college, who was food administrator for Mon tana during the "ood control organiza tion built up by Herbert Hoover. Mr. Palmer suggests that fair price j j i committees Niieh as operated in the various counties of the state during the ! war ♦'»'» now !° determine costs, il fa ' r »nargin of profit for the ordinary i necessities of life, and a fair price under 1 1 ' 1( ' conditions existing in each county, i^ 1 '- Atkinson is asked to re-organize ''■* war-ti'rie machinery which went on of business several months ago, and undertake this task without compensa tion as a public service. President Atkinson is now in the Southwest in the interest of the college, but the telegram has been forwarded to him and it is believed here that he will find some way to take care of the attorney general's request. RIDER FRACTURES LEG. „ Special tn The Daily Tribune. Browning, Aug. 10.—Tom Jackson, top rider of the reservation, ,liad tho misfortune to have his left leg fractured last week while riding a horse. He had planned on going to Calgary where he intended to enter in the riding Contest at the stampede tn be held there the luilcr tart of this mouth. ; ; { i j [ i , CHRIST THE BUILDER Bv Rev. Robert M. Donald son, at the First Presby terian Church. I i Matthew. ICctK. "I wil". build my | church." Xn wrecks mock the progress ; of Christ thru the world. War, greed j and sin are great wasters. Christ was j and is constructive. Ile is building thru everv social, morn! and spiritual agency i that'is helpful to mankind. He sifts out 1 the ephemeral. He strips off the veneer, the masks, the traditions of formality. 1 He saves and uses the eternal verities, Christ builds Iiis church upon the ; changed lives of men; upon men's accept- j ance of His divinity, and upon their j Christlike ministrv t<» the needs of the j : world in their own day and generation, j He has enriched the thinking and the en-; terprise of the world thru the men who have been changed into His own likeness, j We are builders with Christ. We are j not building cathedrals, but are building j individuals, institutions and nations upon j the foundations of righteousness. Our i ng(k should deal as earnestly with human ! and its possibilities ft** f<»rnier nges ! ! cloaltL with ^tone and marble Christ ! •was building the church when He called the twelve from their daily toil to dis- ; , s i.. w hen Pentecostal passion shook ! wrought together, we see foretokens of cipleship; when Pentecostal passion shook | the souls of men until thousands gave I their allegiance to chri-t- when the ' !.. J 1 t -, 1 ' 1 f . cities fit culture, of capital and of power! yielded to his sway, when Athens and j Corinth and Rome dethroned their hea then t'ods and enthroned the savior of tuen L„<is ana .mnroUMi in. s.moi mankind. In every land of Christendom i where, human faith and divine favor have > the completion of that city whose build er and maker is God. In the face of the testings of today, we are wise when we build our lives and religious enterprises <m the foundations which are eternal, and erect them after the pattern that is divine. WORLD CHURCHES TO TAKE CENSUS , ; gufveV of Protestant Evangeli . .. . . D1 , cai Uenommations 1 lannoa I i by New Organization The first world census, or survey, of j peoples, economic conditions, schools. | churches, hospitals, orphanages and the | whole moral, social, religious and sani- j tary situation of mankind has begun. I This announcement has been made by ' 11he interchureh world movement of | North America, the new co-operative i organization of Protestant evangelical j churches. The denominations of the j United States and Canada involved! number 7C. , „„».»it , • With such support, the movement i s arryinp out the largest program of in- | undertaken in thie veatigation ever country outside the Fnited States cen sus. Educators, social workers, econ omists and other scientists are watching it closely. The Fnited States will be studied in tenslvely and from many points of view 'ensus. The ob ject of the American, or home survey, is the tabulation of every kind of inforui ation about every community and insti tution in the country which will be of value in a united human betterment, pro gram of all Christian forces. The for eign survey will determine how Chris tian forces abroad can be marshalled to the best advantage. Propose New Land I aw fr» farranTa 1 V<ttl rexiled j j Mexico City. Aug. 10. A proposed ! »nil law carrying it is said, provisions j f vital importance to large landholders | and those desiring to secure small j parcels for individual cultivation, has j been submitted by the Department Development to President Carranza for consideration and Submission to con gress. The bill is said to comprise regula tions for the acquisition not. only of what, me primarily national lands, but those holdings which have been con fiscated or held temporarily by the gov ernment since the Mudero revolution. ,f ! Prohibition Causes Foreigners to Leave San Francisco, Aug. 10.—living pro hibition as their reason, an average of 100 foreign born people daily are apply ing for permits to return to their native lands, according to customs officials here. A mar.jority of those applying are said tw be Italians and Portugcese. Blame Suffering Because of Slow Rehabilitation on Our False Promises. Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyright. i wonder if the editor was not laugh - I ing in bis sleeve when he wrote it. "I'espite their wonderful prosperity, i their limitless resources," says the writ | er, "the Fnited States show in their turn ; economic difficulties which follow the j war. They have their cost of living j crisis. They have the railroad problems which exceeds in dimensions, perhaps in i gravity, all the industrial conflicts we 1 ''an see from this side of the ocean. Dur ing the negotiations for the peace the 1 people of Europe easily forgot the em barrassment of America. ; "Europeans thot only of the riches of 1'aris, Aug. 10.—In reading the lead ing articles in Le Temps .entitled. "The American Crisis and European Duty " j America and had go; in the habit of j thinking America could by a simple ges j turc remedy all her ills. Actual events j have given us a more exact appreciation of the American situation. We have found out the Americans are not without j merit when they aid 11s. We should also j j realize we must help ourselves as allied j j nations of continental Europe." j Le Temps then goes into the detail« of Congressman Sims' project for '.he | ! United States to buy the railroads, call-i ! üttoution lo the fuct that the whole ! expense of sueh purchase be ehargeU to the public, but that otilv half the re- ! ; funis of the investment go to the pub-! ! be. the other half to go to a small class' trouble present^and prospective in Ameri | bo. the other half to go t I of railway employes, .in addition to their ; ' wages, l.c Temps is not astonished to | learn thii the si«.« „Im. is «cm„rred hv i»ain mat tue Mnis plan is supported b> . j 'he railroad unions. j The paper then raises questions as to ! what cont-ress vi'l do with the i.lan if ^ o^wnat conguss um do uirn tne plan, it ; Such i serious strikes will not grow > agitation Over such a projecct. rn and Kngland, the writer thinks, should > stimulate the European nations to help themselves and each other Hoover has D0t «Ousted the supjeir. _ It seems that the industrial crisis so justly denounced by him is not confined 1 •" Europe. It is also apparent the in- j «Hviduai discipline and other remedies! prescribed by Hoover, necessary as they are, would not suffice to establish E11- ! I ropean prosperity. Let ns have courage, to declare it —the demoralization of pro- 1 i duct ire forces is due in part to the fact i "Beginning last month," continues Lei Temps, "Hoover'said that the forces production in Europe were demoralized! and that the remedy was to increase in- ; dividual efforts and avoid useless c- ! nenrlifores Those ciatnmm.to' pend tores, lhese statements are exact1, thp ° f ,h ° , mted « j we have been deceived by false hope." | The writer then declares that last year | even after the armistice France was as j su red that with the war over and no I American troops to bring east, the I'nit ' p( ' States would immediately have ahun | dance of raw material, .an abundance of i shipping, an abundance of all things to j ! "isposal of Europe for re j habilitation. ' . these hopes are not. realized." pected, and from that, fact comes our anxil . ly nnd sn ff rrinK ." | says l.c Temps, "in the measure we ex- i 'For lack of tonnage." continues thn 1 writer, "France and Italy suffer in a manner particularly cruel and unjust and should receive an immediate allotment oS tonnage to nippt their shipping needs for as many years as required during recon struction. And nlso the railroads of Eu rope should be so managed as f o con- ! tribute to the same end under the dlrec- ! tion of an international company which 1 should he organized." Thru Rail Service Soon From Belgrade to French Capitol Xish, Serbia. Aug. 10.—Through r 1 r ""' ! fr<>m , Paris to Belgrade Constantinople and Athens is eTpeete< j to be established about, the middle 01 Au Rust. The railway from Semendria, j <>n 'Danube, to Nigh, which was j destroyed by the Austrian» and <»er-j "inns, has tieen reconstructed. From •'> Saloniki the railway was r pected j stablished about the middle of j paired some weeks ago. To complete the through line from Constantinople to Paris it is now only necessary to repair the partly destroy ed bridge over the Save river at Bel grade. "realtytransfers Clare e. Ferring to John Morley, lot ] 4, block 8. Crescent Heights addition to ! G Anton F C 1S L. Tronsen to John Morley j lot 3, block 8, Crescent Heights* ! Ella C. Byersdorf and husband to I Clare W. Stukey lot 18, block 259, Great Falls. Fred Danlelson to Cascade county, strip« in sections 10 and 11, township n' 7 east. CASH AND CARRY. Mrs. Crawford—"Why aren't von go ing to have your marketing sent home?" Mrs. Crnbshaw- Im msly buying $25 or $36 worth, bo I can carrv it."~-Life FOR SALE—Or trade for Montana real ty, income city property preferred, an improved 160-acre farm in state of — c " " - — — FAR MSA N D RELIN QUIS HM ENTS HOMESTEADS and relinquishments; both feed and water. Equity Realty Co,. 102 First avenue south. of Washington. See owner, at 1213 Fifth avenue south. MICH IG AN STOCK OR DAIRY RANCH for sale or exchange. 186 acres in Arenac county, Michigan, 120 acres im proved and partly stumped, 20 acres in sugar bush with syrup outfit, re mainder pasture land - in of I ' — — — i 70,000 ACRES of choice lands for sale " j v^lly Salmon^ver and Frazer'rive? Never a crop failure. Running water the year around. New house and fair stable Vor stock. Timber on ground for barn 40x88, Would take small ranch near Great; Falls in part payment. Time on bal ance if desired. Address, J. R. Shepard, •Sterling, Mich, Reference, F. A. Ewald. Great Fails. alley valleys. British Columbia, with hay meadows 40 acres to 1100 acres in size, can cut two to four ton per acre now, wild hay; 32,000 acres not over five miles from town on main line Grand Trunk Pacific railroad, big portion of land must be disposed of by order of Soldiers Land Settlement board of of j j | ! British Columbia. This is your oppor tunity. Price of "land $35.00 to $25..00 per acre. For further information write or call on A. H. Anderson, Joplin, Montana. Exclusive sale. TO LEASE—640 acres near Groat Fails. Plenty straw and green oats for winter feed. Equipment for sale cheap. Fagan & Norby. IRRIGATED dairy ranch of 100 acres in "The Biggest Green Spot in Montana ", all high state of cultivation, good water right, good improvements. Excel lent tame grass pasture. 45 acres in alfalfa, 1 ! ? mile from town. Will sell with or without stock and crop. Box 175 Tribune. FOR -SALE—040-acrr lease which yielded crop this year; fina location, buildings, water, feed for this winter and includ ing 12 horses, harness, two cattle, ma chir.ery, furniture, etc. A real farming proposition ar.d worth investigation. Price $1525 cash. Box 163 Tribu ne. FOR RENT—A well improved grain and stock farm. Cooper, 1325 First ave. No. ; FOR SALE 320-acre Irrigated ranch. | with 80 tons of hay suitable for sheep or cattle, with an abundance of out . slde range 3 m |j 0 s from Newgate, B. C. j frank Murphy. Newgate, B. C. ! rryr1Z, TtZtZUZZ if ^ FARM > OR RENT --320 acres adjoining it ; reserve; buildings; fence; timber; run-j ning water; good feed. Interstate ' Realty, 30 Steele Bldg. > m Vteèle Bid* '' - , 1'? rs,a1e Slerie_Bldg. | ÜY OWNER, 160 acres, near Elm. all I improvements : Sacrifice with terms Will consider I Ford as part payment Box 159 Tribune '■ tlmber . good feed . runnlng water; portion of land irrigable. Price only Jo per acre. Interstate Realty, 30 Steele 1 Bldg. j RELINQUISHMENT wanted, can pay cash. Box 144 Tribune. WRITE ME for a free list of Minnesota ! Farm Lands among the lakes and woods. N. E. Jondahl. Dept. P. Cass 1 __Lake, Minn. i TO RENT—On shares, three or five years Lei A-l P 'ow Jand. . good * *'"* V ; GOOD 320 acres, partially improved, 12 ! miles. Mortgage $1800. Price $12.50 cash j acre. Will trade. Box 15. Frazer. Mont. ! , ^- f!ir „, in£r !ar( , four miles ' « C Ä B 6 tatlon d ; Ä^to^eserveT somS i quarter section irrigation farm, near Fairfield, with or without equipment. Good buildings, water. W. Mitzel. Bole, Montana. FOR SALE—HOUSES. LARGE modern house at 801 Fifth ave enue north. Kasy jterms. premises. Fone 373. FOR SALE -Strictly modern five-room bung-alow, by owner. 1224 First ave. So i $2, 600^Five-room house, north side. $"00 _ «'owner on • ' cash, balance like rent. Equity Realty Co.. 102 First avenue south. 1 BIGGEST SNAP IN THE CI 1 i'-—Modern 5-room bungalow, Second avenue north and Sixteenth street. Full lot. Pave ment. $1000 cash. Balance monthly. _ Fasan & Norby. THREE-ROOM house, well built, easily moved. $100 for quick sale. S12'ii Second nvenue north. a ! k OR SALE —Three-room modern house, ! owner. Write, Eric Sword. Sun River, fÖR~QÜICK sale -six-room modern 1 furnished house with a Karden, chicken coop and biif barn. 371,'S Eighth ave. No. NEW 3-rooin house, basement, chicken I house, yard, good garden, fully fur- i nished. All for $1750. 8305 Fifth ave. No. j THKKß-HÖOM partly furnished house | and full lot; owner leaving town; easy ! j j terms. Inquire at 1026 Fifth ave. N. IV. FOR SALE—By owner, one two-room house, garage, coal-house, and shop; chicken park and garden. One half block from car line. $Sf>0 cash. 3608 j _ Third avenue north. j FIVK-RQOM house, large stable, root house. 3 lots, 2 good wells; fine place for chickens, pigs, cows. Throe blocks from city limits; will lake car as part payment. Fone 7590. FOR iîALË —One five-room house with , hath and one two-room house, both on j one lot. $1900 will take this. ICasy j monthly payment plan. Mallon, 2 Dunn Block. FOUR-ROOM modern house, A 'ith or without furniture. 101G Third ave. So. SEVENS -ROOM HOUSE on corner lot, and 2 Inside lots. 2201 Eighth avenue north, by John Mohs. 1627 Eighth av enue north. LIVESTOCK ] ! j FIFTY stock hogs for sale. Eric Sword, ! v ® r ^_ » I W AN T Ë D—Ï600 yearling ewes; 2 Miracle Concrete Corp., Great Falls, Montana. FOR SALE—460 head pure bred yearling Merino bucks in lots to suit purchaser. They are largo type, heavy boned bucks carrying a very fine Delano wool. My stud ewes were selected from tho Holiday herd of purebred flock. C. R. Tintlnger. Cascade. Mont. Truth lies at the bottom of the well, anglers never go to fish there. | FOR SALE—Ford touring car, good ; condition. Fone 5627. i -s t -v- t SX ytov  tri .F^^ Nn ! puncuirM or^bl^wouis; sizes 30x3 a*°d §0x3*. Circulars mailed free. Special 10 per cent discount to introduce to tire users. E. M. Robison. Lothair. Mont. AUTOS FOR SALE | FOR SALE—Overland 5-passenger four | cylinder touring, good condition, and a ' bargain. 1122 Sixth avenue north. TO TRADE ; j P ' i ! WILL TRADE 160 acres good, timber land in Oregon, clear, for Montana ; land. Box 311, Tribune. ; wil ,l trade $14,000~mortgage drawing g per cent for good lan(1 Box 1TÖ i Tribune j ^ — ; *>40 ACRES Canadian J j* m i, ~ L rade for Montana land. Box 311, Tri bun e - ARTY wishes to trade rooming house in Great Falls for small vulcanizing plant. Box ISO, Tribune. _ _ ; — " -- ■ — . 1 FIVE-ROOM cottage in Phoenix, Art-i ï or l?' JV S tirst payment on wheat land. j J. C. Hugh, Gen, de livery , Great Falls, i AN IMPROVED garden tract on Sun river. Will trade for quarter section. Fagan & Norby. : FINE RESIDENCE, Hlllyard, Washing : ton. for good car or bunch good horses. _ K. B. Cohoe. Choteau, Mont. FOR SALÉ or trade for live stock or automobile, Twin City 15-30 gas trac J TO TRADE—Ten acres Washington land tor and La Crosse 10-ft. double engine disk. Chas. Lehman. _Valier. Mont. RESIDENCE property, pool room, con fectionery store, dental parlor, mil linery, rooming house, blacksmith shop. Or we can trade you a farm for an automobile. Interstate Realty, 30 Steele BUlg. | 1 j j , , , , . coin county. Okla.; good crops, plenty °f. water-Business proper y in Collins \iile, Okla., new and up-iO-date brick room 25x100 ft., good town. coal, gas, and oil town, plenty of work. W ill exchange one or both for land close to Great Falls. W. E. Marmorn, Shelby, for car, city lot or part payment on small hotel or what have you? Box 358 Tribune. FOL'R Belgian colts, coming 4. to trade for Ford car. Box 157 Tribune. FO R EXCHANGE-ICS-acre farm in ' LÎ t£ Montana. . . 1 In the District Court of the Eighth Ju dicial District of the State of Montana. i tn and for the County of Cascade " " " LEGAL ADVERTISING. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Assignment of John Mieyr, for the benefit of creditors. '' ° . ce 13 hpreb >' s ' lven 5>y the under | signed, assignee of the said John Mieyr, I f° th " creditors of, and all persons hav : ln S claims against the said John Mieyr, I t0 exhibit them, with the necessary '■ vouchers, on or before the 30th day of August, 1910, to the Northern Montana Association of Credit Men, at their of j fice in the Ford building, city of Great ! Falls. Montana, the same being the ' P lace for thp transaction of the bust i NORTHERN MONTANA ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT MEN. By W. L. IGNATIUS. Secretary. Dated this 9th dav of August. 1919. ' NOTICE FOB PUBLICATIO N. . , Department of the Inferior , I.. S. Lant, rfice at Great Falls, Montana, July 23, Office 191?. Notice is hereby given that Horace W. Judson, of Great Falls, Montana, who, on May 16, 1912, made homestead entry serial No. 027230, for SWH section S3, twonship 22 N., range 3 E . Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. 8. Frary, V. S. commissioner, at his office, at Great Falls. Montana, on the _ 26th day of August. 1919. Claimant names • as witnesses: Andrew A. Birchell, O'a C. ' Pearson. Henry Munson. Andrew Nee gaard, all of Great Fails. Montana. J. A. BARKER, Register, First publication July 24. 191?. NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. V. S. Land office at Great Falls. Montana Notice Is hereby- given that Jesse T. Owens, of Great Falls, Montana, who, on February 26, 1S17, made homestead . entry Serial No. 041549, for SWiiBWH, Sec. 25; SHSEK, SEV»SW>4 Section 26, township 20 N., range 1 E., Montana meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make commutation proof, to establish i claim to the land above described, be- : for© W. S. Frary. U. S. Commissioner, ; at his office, at Great Falls, Montana, on the 26th day of August. iyi9. Claimant ; names as witnesses: Henry Anderegg. ; I 0 f t'lm. Montana; Jesse Tapp, of Great ; i Falls. Montana; Nels Olson, of IJIm. ; j Montana; Hugh Anderson, of Ulm, Mon- i J. A. BARKER. Register. | tana. ! First publication Juiy lo, 1913. NOTICE OF SHERIFF 's SALE UN-j IJER OB1IEK OF SALE. T u .\ . lt ! 6 I .^'' i 1 ct ö S ö ?he s f ta'e 6 of E Mon h j ; I™ fn a^n'f for the County of Cascade ! Alice M. Kinsley, plaintiff, v*. Phil I. Cole and Carrie K. Cole, his wife. George Lloyd and Mary Lloyd, his wife, riefend- 1 a nts. , To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 12tli j day of August, A. 1">. 1919. at the hour j 0 f 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the front door of the Court House, facing Fourth Street North in tha City of Oraat Falls, County of Cascade, State of Mon tana. The description ami particular boun daries of the property authorized to be sold under and by virtue of this decree, of sale, as the same can be ascertained from the mortgage referreö to, and from the complaint hied In this action, are as follows, to-wit:— Lot numbered Seventeen (17), Block numbered Six Sundred and Twelve (612), in the Seventh Addition to the Town or Townslte of Great Falls, Montana, ac cording to the official plat thereof, on file and of record in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Cascade County, Montana. Together with all and singular the ten ements, hereditaments and appurtenanc es thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining thereto. Dated Great Falls. July 19th, 1919. J. P. BURNS, Sheriff. j| By ALBERT MARION, -M Under Sheriff. A And Notice of Specinl Election to Be Held In Cascade County, Montan«, on Tuesday, September 3. 1919. In pursuance of the authority vested tn the board of county commissioners of Cascade county, Montana, we, W. F. Kester, Ben C. Johnston and Jesse R. Bennett, the duly elected, qualified and acting county commissioners of the county of Cascade, state of Montana, and as such constituting the board of county commissioners of said county, do hereby Proclaim and Notice is hereby given by said board of county commissioners and by John E. Moran, the county clerk and recorder of said connty and clerk of said board, that on Tuesday, the second day of September, 1919, there will be held a SPECIAL ELECTION in Cascade coun ty, state of Montana, in the several election precincts thereof for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of said county for their determination the following question, to-wit: "Whether or not the board of ceunty ! commissioners of Cascade county, Mon j tana, shall be authorized and empowered ; to issue and sell coupon bonds on the ' credit of the county of Cascade, Mon | tana, in the amount of Five Hundred housand Dollars for the Purpose of Pro | viding: a Fund for the Construction of a I System of Necessary Public Highways : Within the Said County, said Bonds to ; be payable within twenty years from the , date thereof" and to be redeemable at I such time as may be determined by the i board of commissioners and to bear ln i terest at a rate not exceeding SM per cent I per annum, payable semi-annually as , prescribed by law. The polls at said election will be open at eight o'clock in the morning and con tinue open until six o'clock in the after noon or the same day. Said election will be held at the regular polling places in the several election precincts of the coun ty which will be located as follows: , Prect. rolling ' No. Precinct Name. Place, 1—1st ward, Great Falls ....Motor Inn ' **" ^ward, Great Falls . .Council Room | t=& ward" G F Châtier Äol £llst ward' G F CUv Tool Housi to R—2nd ward r V- ' ' ' Wiwhnw ! ZÎI a « S Woehner Block When a girl announces her engage ment the other girls in the neighbor hood can tell you that some men have mighty poor taste. LEGA L ADVERTISING. ELECTION PROCLAMATION a 2nd ward. G. F Daly Block 8—2nd ward, G. F Police Station 9—2nd ward, G. F Sullivan's Store ,10—3rd v/ard, G. F. ....Carpenters' Hall > n—3rd ward, G. F City Tool House 12—3rd ward, G. F Lyne's Shop ; 13—3rd ward, G. F Horan's Store 14—4th ward. G. F. . .Washington School ! 15—4th ward. G. F.. No. Side Fire Station 16 — 4111 ward, G. F. .Central High School 117— Ith ward, G. F..Boorman Lum. Office ' Î8 —4th ward, G. F McKinley School . 19 _4 th ward , G . F Taylor's Store i 20—4th ward, G. F — Lowell School [ 21—5th ward, G. F...01d Franklin School : 22—Feiden Green House | 23—Black Eagle Hawthorne School I 24 —Portage ... ,3—Wilson .... ; ;>g—Manchester j —Vaughn .. i 28—Sun River 29—Fort Shaw ,30—Simms I f eier ! ijj; 3f | ^Cascad"/ j 35 uim j gg Keai 6—Kearns 37—Fields 38—Truly 39—Castner Coulee 40 —Chestnut Valley 41— Adel 42—Bird Creek 43 —Millegan 44— Orr 45—Red Butte 46—Eden 47— Betts 48— Ming Cou'.ee ... 49—Evans 60—Stockett County Jail 51—Sand Coulee County Jail 52—Keister School House 1 53— Wey ne School House 1 54 _ Box J E i der School House ; 65 _R lceviIle Scho oI House gg— Hackshaw .... Four Corners School i & 7_Armington School House j 58—Belt, 1st ward Citv Hall j 53_Belt, 2nd ward Baptist Church ; 6 0— Belt, 3rd ward High School ! School House School House School House Sunnyside Store 1. O. O, F. Hall School House School House School House School House Larsen House School Hous« ...... School House School House School House Wilson School ..... School House .... Morrow House Postoffice School House School House School House School House School House School House School House School House m—ttayuesioru gg—Davis Creek llftZsnionkoD 61—Nason } ('.2—Albright I &3—Monarch j G4—Beit Park .., ! 65—Neihart : 66—Willow Creek 67— Rayneef ord ; 69—Spionkop i 70—Geyser ,71 Kibbey 73—Otter Creek : 73— Barker ; 74— Pry Wolf j m Election j No In Cascade County, said election will be held at the being the refUlar polling place for elec School House Randall House .. . School House School House City Hall . Peterson House ... School House ... School House ... School House County Jail ... School House .. . School House Daniels House ... School House Precinct Montana, ' tlons in said election precinct. And In order that said election shall be conducted in a quiet and orderly ' manner, we do hereby offer 8 reward of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the ar re8t and convicUon of lattng any of the provisions of Title 4. Part 1. of the Penal Code, Revised Codes of Montana. 1907. I In Witness Whereof, we have here unto set our hands and caused the seal of the said county to be affiled at i Great Falls, the county seat of said county, this seventh day of July, 1919. i n open meeting of the county com m iss'.oners. W. F, KESTER, Chairman. JESSE R. BENNETT, BEX C. JOHNSTON. County Commissioner*. (County Seal). JOHN E. MORAN. j Countv Clerk and Recorder and Clerk ; 0 f Boaril of County Commissioners, j j . i STOCKS BONDS GRAIN . i : ; ;, ; j ; ; — ... ; _ _ i yiï f»cfp|*n ISDAflil 2tt1(l Private Wir» Correspondents LOGAN & BRYAN H. B. LAKE & COMPANY 433-435 Ford Building . Fone 5945. Give Us a CaU British Columbia Lands for Sale to Stockmen j 1 f,ave » ,ock «non« In Manitoba, Sas ! ^t_ohewan. Alberta and British Colombia For information call or write me. A. D. TAYLOR 1 Room 16. Dunn Block. Groat fall», Moat j| -M Western Canada ISO-acre homesteads la western Canada are free to the settler. Train leaves every day esoept Snndsy at 7:S0 a. m. for Canada. For Information regarding the ceuntry, reduced rates for traveling, etc« apply or write to KXUTE II AO DEL A NI» Canadian Government As on» Boom. 6, » sad 84. Dona »look. Great Falls, Montan«. THE SUN RIVER VALLEY The Biggest Green Spot In Montana. Simms. the center of the Sun River Valley. Irrigated and >' on-Irrigated Farms Pot Sale. C. S. HAXXA, Simms. Montana.