Milk River Valley news. [volume], July 12, 1906, Image 8

About Milk River Valley news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1904-1908

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HTECTBRGWIUTIH
COMMITTEE OF INTERNATIONAL
POLICYHOLDERS CHOOSE A
SET OF OFFICERS.
OBJECT OF THE MOVEMENT
IS TO OVERTHROW PRESENT MAN-
AGEMENT OF TWO INSUR-
ANCE COMPANIES.
New York, July 10.—The Interna
tiona! policyholders’ committee, or
ganized to overthrow.the present man
agement of the New York Life Insur
ance company and the Mutual Life In
surance company of New York, effect
ed a permanent organization at a meet
ing here by the election of the follow
ing officers:
Chairman. Richard Olney. Massachu
setts; vice chairman, Governor J.
Frank Hanley, Indiana; executive com
mittee, Alton B. Parker, New '.'ork:
Governor J. A. Johnson, Minnesota:
Charles Emory Smith. Pennsylvania;
Harlow N. Higginbotham, Illinois; A.
M. Shook, Tenessee; Governor Henry
Roberts, Connecticut; Governor Sam
uel W. Pennypacker, Pennsylvania;
finance committee, Thomas B. Wana
maker, Pennsylvania; F. G. Neldring
hause, Missouri; Samuel Newhouse,
Utah; Samuel Untermyer (of coun
sel) ; Seymour Eaton (secretary); G.
R. Crugham (organizer).
The general committee formally
added to the list of its members the
names of Lord St. Oswald and Har
mond Barnard, M. P., to represent
tho English policyholders. After the
meeting the committee issued an ad
dress to policyholders explaining the
inception of the committee and out
lining its plan of action.
Reciting that the voting power has
gradually been transferred from the
policyholders Io a few of the execu
tive officers centered in New York,
the address says that it is necessary
for the 1,200,000 policyholders to or
ganize without delay, as this year un
der the law recently enacted affords
the policyholders their only oppor
tunity to obtain complete control In
one election while hereafter only half
the directors can be chosen in any
one election.
The committee has until Sept. 18 to
file its nominations of directors to be
voted tor by the policyholders. The
voting will continue from Oct. IS until
Dec. 18, when the polls will close.
TALKS TO PORTO RICANS. I
Secretary Root Delivers an Address at
San Juan.
San Juan, P. R, July 10.—Elihu
Root, tho Am^lcan secretary of state,
who arrived here Sunday on board the
cruiser Charleston on his voyage to
Rio Janeiro as the repre lentative of
the American government at the Pan-
American congress, was entertained
at luncheon by George Ward at the
Union club. Others present included
United States and insular officials, the
military and naval authorities of Portu
Rico and several Spanish merchants
and bankers.
Audltc Hyde ot Porto KICO pro
posed the toast to President Roose
velt. In responding Mr. Root re
called his solicitude and Interest for
Porto Rico during the first days of his
administration as secretary of war,
while Porto Rico was yet under mili
tary government. He said lie fully
appreciated the difficulties attending
the Island's adjustment to the new
conditions resulting from Its separa
tion from Spain and the severance of
relations between church and state.
The United States. Mr. Root said, was
greatly interested in the welfare of
the island and In holding its friend
ship and strongly desired for Porto
Rico the utmost prosperity and happi
ness.
HUBBARD-KIRBY FEUD.
Two Men Killed and Another Wound
ed In a Pitched Battle.
Muskogee, I. T.. July 10. —Ernest
and Pleas Hubbard are dead and Reu
ben Kirby Is fatally wounded as the re
sult of a pitched battle near West
ville between members of the Hubbard
and Kirby families, which have been
keeping alive a feud for several
months. Winchesters and pistols
were used by both factions.
THE DEWEY AT OLONGAPO.
Reaches That Port After Uneventful
Trip From Singapore.
Manila, July 10.—The drydock
Dewey arrived at Olongapo Tuesday
morning. The trip from Singapore
was uneventful.
Minnesota Students Meet Haakon.
Trondhjem, July 10. —The students
of St. Olaf’s college of Northfield.
Minn., were received In audience by
King Haakon and Queen Maud The
king asked the students for and was
given an American flag. The city au
thoritlee banqueted the students at
night.
Severe Storm at St. Paul.
St. Paul, July 10. —A severe elec
trical storm swept over St. Paul and
vicinity at hlght. doing considerable
damage at Bald Eagle lake, where
boathouses and boatc were wrecked
and buildings were damaged.
AT THE ELYSEE PALACE.
President and Mme. Fallleres Give a
Dinner in Honor of Longworths.
Paris, July 10. —President and Mme.
Fallleres gave a brilliant dinner at
night at'the Elysee palace In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
The guests Included Ambassador and
Mrs McCormick, the members of the
staff of the American embassy; J. G
A. Leishmann. American ambassador
to Turkey, and Mrs. Leishmann; For
eign Minister Bourgeois, Minister of
Interior Clemenceau, Minister of War
Etienne, Minister of Marine Thomson.
Minister of Public Works Bartaou.
Minister of Agriculture Ruau, M.
Jusserand, ambassador of France to
the United States, and Mme. Jesser
and; General Brugere and the Duke
and Ducloss of Chambrun. A musi
cale followed.
GRANTED A WRIT OF ERROR.
Mayor Rose of Kansas City Remains
in Office.
Kansas City, July 10.—W. W. Rose,
major of Kansas City, Kan., has been
granted a writ of error by David J.
Brower, justice of the United States
o n:-‘ court, which reverses the de
ci in of the Kansas supreme court
and stays the judgment of that bod*’
tn fining Mayor Rose SI,OOO and d ■
mandlng that he relinquish his office
Mayor Rqse will continue to i a; form
his official duties as mayor until the
case is acted upon by the United
States supreme court and it is be
lieved his term of office will expire
before that tribunal decides the case.
AMERICAN MEATS BARRED.
Will Be No Longer a Compulsory Ra
tion for British Navy.
London, July 10.—As the result of
the refusal of one of the ships of the
British Atlantic fleet to take on Am
erican tinned meats during the recent
naval maneuvers, the admiralty di
rects that ships' companies be sup
plied with Australia or Argentine
brands in lieu of American. The re
mainder of American tinned meats
now on hand is being returned to the
victualling yards and will be no long
er a compulsory ration for the navy.
Dies in Effort to Save Girl.
Sioux City, la., July 10.—At Garret
son, S. D-. John S. Moore, a Dakota
plneer, jumped Into the Big Sioux riv
er to rescue a little girl and was
drowned. The girl was rescued by
her brother.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
H. J. Tweedie, one of the best
known golfers in the West, is dead at
Chicago.
Three boy desperadoes held up two
men in Minneapolis Monday and ob
tained $2 and a watch. They escaped.
The sixteenth annual congress of
the American Whist League opened
at Boston Monday with nearly 200
players present.
Mrs. Clara Stone Hay, the widow
of the late secretary of state, John
Hay, is ill at her former home at Lake
Sunapes, N. H„ but her condition is
not regarded as serius.
Mrs. William McKinley has pre
sented to the First Methodist Episco
pal church of Canton, O„ four memo
rial art glass windows In honor of the
late President McKinley.
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League. -
At Pittsburg, 9; Brooklyn, 0.
At Chicago, 8; Boston, 4.
At Cincinnati, 3; New York, 5.
American League.
At Philadelphia. 0; Cleveland, 6.
At Boston. 5; Chicago, 2.
At Washington, 4; Detroit, 7.
At New York, 2; St. Louis, 0.
American Association.
At Kansas City, 1; Minneapolis, 6.
At Milwaukee, 8; St. Paul, 3.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis. July 9.—Wheat—July,
76%c; Sept., 77c; Dec., 77%@77Yic;
May, 8114 c. On track—No 2 hard.
79%c; No. 1 Northern, 78%c; No. 2
Northern, 7714 c.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
St. Paul, July 9.—Cattle —Good to
choice steers, $4.50® 5.50; common to
fair, $3.50®4.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.00@1.50; veals, ,4 00®
6.00. Hogs—s6.3s@6 55. Sheep-
Wethers, |4.75® 6.00; good to choice
lambs, $6.00®6.75,
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth. July 9. —Wheat —To arrive—
No. 1 Northern, 78%c; No. 2 North
ern, 76%c. On track—No. 1 North
ern. 79c: No. 2 Northern, 76%c; July,
78%c, Sept.. 77%c; Dec., 1714 c. Flax
—To arrive and on track, $1.11'4; July,
$1.1114: Sept., ,1.10; Oct., ,1.09.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
Chicago, July 9.—Cattle —Beeves.
$4.10®6.15; cows and heifers, ,1.25®
5.20; stockers and feeders, 82.50@
4.50; calves. $4.75®6.50. Hogs—Mixed
and butchers, $0.10®6.85; good heavy,
$6.55® 6.8214: rough heavy, ,6.35®
6.55- light, ,6.40@6.85; pigs. $5.75@
6.40. Sheep, $4.60@6.15; lambs. 85.50
®5.70.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, July 9. —Wheat —July,
77%c; Sept., 77%c. Corn—July, 52c;
Sept., 5214 c. Oats—July, 37%c;
Sept., 34%®34%c. Pork —July, ,17.
6714: Sept., $17.17'4®1’.20. Flax-
Cash, Northwestern, ,1.dh14; Sept.,
$1.05® 1.07. Butter—‘Creameries, 18®
20c, dairies, 15® 18c. Eggs—l2® 1414 c.
Poultry—Turkeys, 11c; chickens, 12c
springs, 19® 20c.
HORSE WORLD
OF TODAY
It would api>ear from government
statistics that the value of horses has
increased surprisingly during the past
nine years. On Jan. 1, 1807, there were
14,364.1>t>7 horses In the United States.
Their estimated value at that time was
$452,040,301), the average value at this
estimate being about $31.50 per head.
On Jan. 1. 1900, the total number of
horses was 18,718.578, and their esti
mated value was $1,510,880,000, which
Is about $80.75 per head or more than
two and a half times as much per head
as was their estimated value nine years
ago.
1 Texas Hackney Stallion.
H 441 Wi wl
V ci ~
w
at,ENGorx 792.
—Farm and Ranch.
II Iff h Clumn lloFne* Held Hark.
Those who have attended the sales
of light harness horses this year re
port that comparatively few good ones
are offered, remarks National Stock
man. The good ones are selling so well
on private forms that their owners do
not care to risk the sale prices. Of a
recent sale In New England the Boston
Globe snys: "There was just one high
class horse iu the lot. There was not a
true and tried race horse that looks
able to win in its class; of the aged
green trotters and pacers there was
not a single one that appeared of the
sort worth entering in the grand cir
cuit; the best of the youngsters, with
one exception, can only be considered
fair; gentlemen's driving horses worthy
the name there were none; the out
classed trotters and pacers suitable for
speedway use were few in number:
the saddlers were an average lot. The
sale right through was made up of
horses that iu their present form are
not valuable. Yet the average price
was $325 per head.”
Heredity In Breeding;.
Breed only from sound mares and to
sound stallions is certainly sound ad
vice. Practical breeders have learned
from experience that an animal which
has become unsound from accident, but
whose ancestors were free from hered
itary unsoundness, is much less liable
to transmit the infirmity from which
he or she has suffered than is a sound
animal, some whose ancestors suffered
from the same form of unsoundness
which was hereditary. This may seem
to a novice like a distinction without
a difference, but It is not. The prog
eny is more liable to Inherit the char
acteristics of the family than of the in
dividual.—Horse Breeder.
Sanitnry Feedink Device.
Much of the summer stomach trouble
with our friend the horse comes from
a lack of attention to sanitary feeding
arrangements. Observation shows that
the greater per cent of feed boxes are
W-. -
SANITABY FEED BOX.
unclean, sour, 111 smelling and unfit for
the horse's use. says a writer, who sub
mits the accompanying design of a
feed box In Farm, Field and Fireside.
The feeding tray A. shown in the
left hand corner of the manger, is es
pecially built for ease in keeping clean.
The shies are made sloping from bot
tom out to top so that corners may be
readily reached. It rests on bars, B.
nailed to the sides of the manger nnd
is easily removed for cleaning after
each feed. The opening In front of the
manger should be closed by a swinging
door. I>. This prevents the horse
from nosing out Ids hay and throwing
It over into the feeding alley.
Good Mounts Hurd to Find.
That fancy figures for saddlers have
failed to bring out a sufficient number
of gQod .mints to supply the demand
In the chiengo market Is a good sized
straw to sh >w the wpy of the wind for
those interested in raising horses.
Plk Feeding In Nebraska.
Pig feeding experiments carried on
at the Nebraska experiment station
with corn nnd alfalfa hay show that
Mie cheapest gains were made by
deans of corn nnd chopped alfalfa. In
this combination the greatest gains
were made where the ration was three
fourths corn and one-fourth alfalfa,
but where the alfalfa was raised on the
farm and there was no particular need
of hastening the growth of the pigs it
was found that cheaper gains were
made with one-half alfalfa and one
half com.
Three Good Tiling*.
Cows and hogs are the farmer’s
mainstays. Good cows, good hogs and
good farmers constitute ay almost In
vincible trinity of wealth producers.
THE 6HEEP BARN.
A Mistake t* Clom It I. SaxMwr.
SteeeF Need It.
The sheep barn during the aummei
month* should be made acceptable foi
unrestrained occupation by the flock
The prevailing^ practice among flock,
masters la us soon as the flock goes tc
pasture to close the sheep barn for the
season and compel the flock to seek
protection where available. Tills prae
tice Is wrong and deleterious to the
flock. The sheep barn can and should
be made as serviceable during the sum
mer as the winter months, and In sc
doing serve a double purpose. During
thesuinmcMhe sheep barn should serve
as a protection against excessive heal
and drenching storms. It can be made
a more adequate retreat during the
heat of tile day than Is possible for the
flock to obtain elsewhere. Sheep suffet
greatly from Intense heat. There are
always during the summer frequent
local storms that are followed by
nights of cold, damp air. This weathei
Is injurious to health and not Infre
quently lays the foundation of disease
In the flock.
Protection ^*rom Pnraaltes.
Parasitic trouLV? Is one of the serious
things that Infest the flock during sum
mer. The sheep barn affords a means
through which parasitic trouble can
be eliminated In a great measure
Sheep suffering from intense heat wll
huddle together either in fence corners
or under shade trees, thus affording an
excellent breeding place for parasites
If the flock is allowed access to the
sheep barn a disinfectant can be ap
plied effectually about it. Then, too
the occasional visit to the barn gives
the owner a chance to examine bls
flock and discover parasitic trouble
early before the entire flock becomes
seriously Infested. The foregoing are
only part of the benefits of the open
sheep barn as enumerated by L. C.
Reynolds of Michigan in the National
Stockman, the conservation of manure
and protection from dogs being othet
items. In conclusion Mr. Reynolds sug
gests that the barn be well cleaned to
start with, and the windows curtained
to retard sunlight, as this keeps out
flies nnd other Insects. Good ventila
tion should be .afforded and litter used
frequently nnd abundantly underfoot.
The Great Lard Maker.
Lard finds a more kindly reception
on the continent of Europe than does
any other United States packing house
product. Germanj’ and other countries
which enforce hindering regulations
against the importation of other meat
products Import large quantities of
United States lard. In fact, practical
ly their only source of supply of tills
article is the United States. Ship
ments from other countries are rela
tively unimportant. The abundant sup
ply of com in the hog raising sections
of the United States affords an advan
tage in the production of lard which
practically no other country enjoys.
THE FEEDER
o A
Now that Scotch topped cattle have
become so fashionable It is Interesting
to recall that the root crop is to the
Scotch farmer what the corn crop is
to the feeder In the American corn
belt. The Scotch feeders are so ac
customed to the use of swedes that
they can hardly believe that cattle can
be made fat during the winter season
on a ration which does not contain at
least a half hundredweight of them.
While they sometimes change the
roughage and concentrated feed In the
rations, they never leave out the roots.
Liberal Feeding.
No man who does not profoundly be
lieve In the doctrine of feeding farm
animals liberally should make invest
ment in pure bred stock of any kind.
Our principal breeds of live stock have
been built up by men taking advan
tage of hereditary forces and by the
scientific use of feeding stuffs.—Kan
sas Farmer.
Feeding by the Scale*.
The stockman and feeder who knows
definitely when the limit for profit has
been reached without the aid of scales
when linishing stock for market Is a
rarity. Even the most expert in esti
mates will often find himself deceived
with unusual animals when the scales
are consulted. The most prevalent mis
take made by haphazard feeders, and
one that results in tremendous losses
throughout the country, is that of mar
keting stock a few weeks too soon
just l)ofore they are properly finished.
lloir* In Summer.
Through the summer—May, June,
July and August—feed hogs but once
a day, after the sun has gone down—
that is, If you have a nice large pas
ture. After sundown your chickens
have gone to roost and your hogs get
the corn. They sleep all night, get up
the next morning and go out in the
pasture and eat grass with the pattle.-r
W. 11. Beacham, lowa.
Hnpe FiiMllncc.
If you have a large quantity of rape
which canuot be fed and there is doubt
that frost might come at any time, It
can be put In the silo. We have shown
that rape may be cut and put In the
silo either by Itself or with corn and an
excellent fodder produced, one which
Is exceedingly palatable; animals eat
it with avidity, they relish It, not only
so, but It has more value than the pure
corn ensilage. I think It would prove
an excellent feed for steers or young
cattle. I do not advise it for milk
cows.—Dr. F. F. Hhutt, Canada.
Cora Hay.
Recent Investigations appear to show
very clearly that stover if made under
the best conditions and handled ju
diciously will take the place of tim
othy hay to good advantage. Under
these conditions the timothy can be
sold to deniers In cities and to owners
of livery .in i it a decide 1 profit
nnd benefit to the farmer.
” MENU FOR THE BNA«ES.
»w*lM lamatee •( Mmn
Mew.lres Close Attemtloo.
The various kind, of snakes in cap
tivity do not eat once a day, as animals
•o, but take tbelr food at Intervals
varying from a day or two to a month.
Turtles and lizards which are active
are fed every other day, but the big
coustnictlng snakes, which He eoiled
In the same position for a week at a
time, do not require a meal oftener
than once a month. As a rule the
smaller snakes are fed ev^ry ten days,
while tho boas nnd pythons receive
' their foofLovery three weeks.
Nearly nil Ute big snakes have the
habit of fasting for indefinite periods.
After feeding regularly for three or
four months n python will steadily
decline food for about the same period,
after which it again begins feeding
voraciously.
During these long fasting spells the
keepers follow their charges' actions
with close attention, for It Is at these
times flint the dreaded canker may
form in a serpent's mouth, and unless
Immediately counteracted by antiseptic
washes it becomes dangerous and often
fatal. A three months' fust of n healthy
snake nevet worries the keeper, for the
reptile usually begins feeding again
without the slightest sign of emacia
tion.
A most elaborate menu is required in
the reptile house. The constrictors eat
rabbits, chickens and pigeons, while
rats, mice nnd sparrows are enten by
the smaller snnkes. Lizards eat large
quantities of mealworms, which are
varied by flies caught in traps through
the summer months. Quantities of fish
are fed to the nlligntors nnd water
snnkes, while vegetables of many kinds
are the food of the tortoises and her
bivorous lizards.
If a live ralibit or chicken were cast
into the cage containing six or eight
big snakes trouble would be inevitable.
Several of the reptiles would seize the
creature nt the same time, and in the
constriction that followed nil would be
come tangled in such knots that the
smaller snakes would fare badly. If,
after the prey is killed and a large
snake begins to swallow it, a smaller
snake Is persistent In its hold on the
prey, the small snake may ‘And a rest
ing place in the elastic interior of its
cage mate.
The feeding of a cage of pythons is
an operation which requires time and
skill. The first thing done is to sepa
rate the big fellows, which He sociably
coiled in a great mass. The keeper
then hands them their chickens and
rabbits oue by one, keeping many of
the snakes covered with blaukets to
prevent fighting. To throw the food at
random into the cage would result In
the more powerful specimens eating
everything, besides fighting among
themselves.
The poisonous snakes are the most
difficult to keep in captivity. They are
so nervous that tho slightest noise
causes them to spring in a coll of de
fense, and these reptiles often deliber
ately starve themselves to death. Be
cause of this nervousness the poisonous
snakes are usually fed at night, when
the reptile house Is absolutely quiet.
This disposition belongs only to the
viperine snakes. Though the cobras
are always on the lookout for trouble
they eat regularly and voraciously.—
Baltimore Herald.
A Sam In Arithmetic.
The question of age was one which
was never mentioned in Aunt Lucre
tia’s presence without eliciting an ap
parently frank statement of her own
years. The listener, however, never
failed to find on reflection that there
were certain connecting links which
were missing from Aunt Lucretia’s
chain of events.
‘•There's nothing much more foolish
than for a woman to be trying to con
ceal her age,” Aunt Lucretia was wont
to say. "Now, anybody that's got a
head for figures can add up my age
quick as a wink, I a'pose. Most o' the
folks In this town could tell ye, I war
rant; they've beard me give it out
often enough. I was married when I
was seventeen, and after I’d been mar
ried five years we moved to Tennes
see, where my three children were
born, and when William—that’s forty
two now—was ten we moved to Mis
souri. Three years after that my hus
band had his lung trouble, an' we cart
ed out to Colorado. Rfayed there five
years, and then came on east when his
father died, and we’ve been here ever
since—twenty-four years. You reckon
up what I told you about William’s age
if you want to be sure I’m acc'rate.
That’ll be your quickest way, and then
you can figure on mine.”
He Liked Yaller.
“When I was in the legislature," said
Uncle Rufus, "a lobbyist for a railroad
came to me and wanted my vote for
a certain measure. 1 didn't like his
scheme and told him so. He came
again and kinder hinted that there was
SSOO In It for me. I got mad and told
him to clear out. He cleared, but be
fore going he asked:
" 'Uncle Rufus, what color do you
like best ot all?’
“ ‘Yaller, and be durned to you for a
briber!’ says I.
“Two weeks later the old woman
wrote me up a letter that men had
been mere and painted the house, the
barn, the cider mill and the fences a
beautiful yaller and that without cost
to me. 1 had just read the letter when
the railroad feller comes around and
asks If I couldn’t possibly see my way
jlear to favoring bls measure.
” ’lt's n blamed fraud on the people,’
says I In reply, ‘but when a man un
derstands that 1 prefer yaller to any
other color and puts hisself out to give
tne yaller, nnd that yaller stands out
ao plainly that It can be seen from
any part of the county, why, I can't
do less than obleege Idm In return, and
you can count on my vote.' "—Balti
more American.
DMMT HID, FINAL Floor.
KOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
Great Faile. Montana
_ . , . Job 10. 1906.
Notioe la hereby (ie.n that Fred W. Koehn
of *’*•7. ha. filed nolle. f Intention
make proof on Ma dw.rt-l.ud claim No. 7872. for
thus 1 , ewj. anti ne 1 , awt. Sec. 28 1n 37 n u
"• before Geo. W.VennumMl.b.t SmmlMlorS
at hn> office. Harlem. Montana, on Thursdai
23rd day of Angus*. 19OJ. ißUtecay. the
Ho names the following witnesses to prove the
*'d<i bind.
L et,e ’ Robert F. Murray Ed warn Ki»n
Sidney Brockway, all of Avery, Mont. * ‘
J^M- BURLINGAME. Register.
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF
NoT.CE FOR PUBLICATION.
United State. Land offi.-e
Great Falls Moot'
. Mays, 1906.
. otice is hereby siren that
WILLUAM HEED
of Rar em Mont, has tiled notice of intention to
make proof on liledewrt land claim No. 7298 L.
sinntur about one eighth of a mile non, of
"t « Pile of rock thence
running southmile thence evt -U mile then™
' „ ' . . W «» I '■> mile teener south L
'bluet west „ mile to place of beginning, being
th ee mU-s south of Murray ranch on
Uoodj Island creek, in Chouteau county. Mont
ana, before i-eorge W.Vennnm. C 8. Commie,
s oner at hw ofnee in Harlem, Montana on
Ihnreday, tho Bth day of Ansust. IWB ’ .
He nam™ tke following witnes'e. to prove tha
a "™ a oi? r ” ol “mallotl <>( .aid land
Itohert I . Murray, I ’hades Heed, lohu ChOllr-
Km.'MontnnT' “ onUn “' Jol ‘“ Fiaher. of liar-
J. M, BURLINGAME, Register.
First pub. May 10.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Lr\d Office at Great Falls, Montana.
April 19.1901.
AO-tee is hereby given that the following
maTTs^.'l 1 7 : IXI “ o,ice of bi " m'ration m
make final Proof in support of his claim, and
Vm w P n‘V l m " ie before George IL
HeX, M. b ' Commissioner at his office at
Harlem Montana, on Junel, 1908 viz
E dora.l Itedenback. formerly Eldora -T Prat
who marie nomestead entry No. 10278 for tho.eh
■er * \ K -ecltHSuoitni
Z) e also that Elnora J. Hedenheck. of Harlem
Mon.ana has tiled notice of intention torsS.
proof on her desert land claim No. 7394 for li.e o
nwl» sw 1, nw t, nwt, sw i, sec 9 t 33n r 2? -
““mee the following witnesses to prove
conlinuoiiH re."knee upon and cultivation of
fmd nomeetead and reclamation of said divert
enKov'p 1 arwb - 1 MUo E- Larock. Michael Red
enback, Eugene Akin all of Harlem Montana.
J. M. BURLINGAME. Register.
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. Laud Office,
Great Falls, Mont.
April 16,1906.
Notice is herel y given that
ROSELINE A VEIL
of Harlem, Montana, has filed notice of intention
to make proof on her desert-land claim No. 7752
for the 6*4 sec 8 and n»4 ne sec 17tp 83n r 24e m
W; ^ennum, U.S. Commissioner, at
smd^o’Ma^lim?’ M ° ntaDa ' ° n ThUre<lay tha
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land:
Ansen J. Weimer, William C. Hensen. James
H- Morrison, Samael A. Gillander. all of Harlem
Montana,
J. M. RUHLING A ME, Register,
NOTICE TOR PUBLCIATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Office at Great Falla, Montana.
„ .... . Ma > 2Bth, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
vTnn^ Ud r/’"? f r- W,n mad<S b t for,> G®° r Ke
Vennum IT. 8 Commissioner at his office at
Harlem, Montana, on Joly, 9th. 1906, vis:
HURBEKT SHROEDEtt
who made homestead entry no 12299
the sH southeast section 13. eHne k sec
24 tp. 32n r^l e m m.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
• ontinuous residence upon and cultivation of
»*aid land, viz;
John Stahl, Charles Christianson, Gustaf lemger.
of Harlem Mont., Herman Blosch of Chinook
Montana. •
J. M. BURLINGAME, Register.
First pnb. May 31, 1906.
Desert Land. Final Proof—Notice
for Publication.
United states Land Office..
Great Falls, Montana
M .. . . , June 6.1906,
Notice is hereby given that
ANNA E. NORDAHL
of Harlem, Montana, has filed-notice of inten
tion to make proof on her desert-land claim No.
69, for these sec 28 sS sw sec 27 e nw nesw
and nw se se« 34 t 37 r 25. before George W, Ven
nnm. U, 8. C< mmit*sioner. at his office on Thurs
day, the Wh day-of August. 1906,
She names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land, viz;
George Petre. Sidney Brockway, of Avery,
MonUtna. Milo E. Larock. Joseph Ostle, of Har
lem, Montana. «
J. M. BHRLINGAME. Register.
First publication Jane 7, 1906.
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Stair- Land office,
Great Falla. Mont.
w , April 9. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
M TERESA LAROCK
or Harlem. Montana has tiled notice of intention
to umKe proof on her desert .'and claim No, 7609
for these se sec 13 ne ne sec 24 tp 33 nr22 e lots
1 * 80 Bw Pec nw seo 30 tp 3;4
u r 23 e mm before Geo. W. VrUnum. I . b. Com
missioner at his office in Harlem, Montenu on
Friday, the 18th day of May 1906.
She names the following witnesses to prove the
Irngation and reclamation o! said land
MiloE. Larock. Edward Larock. Joe Ostle,
John!Baughman, all of Hanem, Mont.
m J. M BURLINGAME, Register.
First publication Apr. 12.1906.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Stat* a Land Office.
Great Falls. Montana.
v . . . , , April 9, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
ANNA BOSLEY
of Harlem. Montana, has filed notice of inten
huhl P r,M son her desert laud claim
No. i iUI. for tho sw se sec 35 tp 33 n r 23 e lot 2.
-w ne nw se s*-c 1 tp32 nr 23 em m before Geo.
ir ^omniißßioner. at his office in
Harlem. Mon Una ou Tbarsday the 17th day of
aiay it u>.
names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
Preston M. Bosley, George M. btowe, Howard
Rtdding, Hosea.Bosley all . f Harlem. Montana
J. M. BURLINGAME. Register
First pub. April 12. 1906.
Notice To Creditors.
Estate of Herbert Nelson Knox, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the nndertgned ad
ministrator of the estate of Herbert Nelson Knox
deceased, to the creditors of. aud all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex.
hibitthen *i>h IM necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication of tide
notice, to the snid administrator at Harlem.
houtenU county, Montana, in the county of
( hoiiteaa,
E. A SMITH.
Administrator of tha estate of Herbert Nelson
Knox, deceased.
Dated April 23rd A. P. 1906.