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Nontana News Notes Orders have been received at the land office in Kalispeil withdrawing from entry all lots known as villa sites along Flathead Lake which were surveyed by the government prior to the opening of the Flathead reservation and which were with held from the Indians because they were deemed more valuable as summer home locations. Recom mendations have been filed for withholding these lands so that the possible water power which might be developed below Flathead Lake may be considered. The recom mendations claim also that the level of Flathead Lake will have to be raised three feet above^the high water mark and maintained there. Judge Rasch of the federal'court, on October 21, gave a decree stating that until the issue is determined on its merits, the Montana, Wyo ming & Southern Railway'company may continue to charge forty-five cents a ton on coal shipments from Bear Creek to Fromberg, inst ead of thirty-five cents a ton, as fixed in the recent order of the state railroad commission. A public hearing will Jbe held in Helena November 16 by the rail road commission when evidence will be heard relating to switching charges between the Chicago, Mil waukee and Puget Sound, and Great Northern Railroads at Judith Gap, and between the first named company and the Northern Pacific at Missoula. Charles D. Howell, formerly a resident and postmaster of Havre, and deputy sheriff of Chouteau county, has been sentenced to life long imprisonment in Leavenworth, Kansas, for the robbery of a mail car on the Great Northern Railway between Bonners Ferrv, Idaho, and Spokane, Washington, in April, 1910. Carlotta Redbird, a Sioux Squaw, has a stand in Missoula from which she sells oil of which she is sole proprietor and manufacturer and which is good for many things ac cording to her idea. The oil is manufactured on the F'athead reservation. News from Whitefish October 25 that a tank car containing 6,500 gallons of gasoline had exploded at Essex casuing serious injury to two laborers and lesser injuries to eight or ten others. Supposedly some one attempted drawing gasoline from the tank by torch light. The houses of Hamilton are be ing numbered and when the num bering of the residences as well as the business block is complete, measure will be taken toward in stalling free delivery of mail within the city limits. About eighteen miles of con struction work remain to be done on the last stretch of road being built to the Oregon Short Line's en trance to the Yellowstone National Park. The road will not be com pleted this fall. It is expected that saw mills will be built in the vicinity of Libby where the forest fires did much damage and where the timber is on sale at an exceptionally low price. Throwing open of land on the Dearborn project on October 22 was cancelled by the Cary Land Act board, reclamation having pro gressed so slowly that the land could not be ready for settlers. Wheat has dropped to seventy four cents per bushel in Gallatin county and the greater portion of the large crop is being stored by farmers there who are awaiting a better price. The new $5,000 bridge across the Gallatin river two miles north of Manhattan has been completed, and accepted by the county commis •Ionen. Papers of the amended articles of incorporation of the Wells Fargo the of a Express company will not be filed in this state until the regular filing fee is paid. The city council of Butte has passed an ordinance against the sale of more tickets than there are seats in any place of amusement in Butte. Twenty-seven applicants for ran gers' positions took examinations Monday in the office of Supervisor Koch of the Lolo National Forest. Phillip Tilling, of New York has, been appointed receiver of the First National bank of Billings. Montana leads the sheep indus try of the United States with an annual average production of 5,843,000. Butte is already threatened with coal famine, the orders of the com panies not to be filled because of a shortage of cars. Spanish War veterans in Missoula are making another attempt to or ganize. Park county is to he advanced soon from the sixth to the fifth class. Bill Connell, an old-time placer miner, died at Missoula October 25. «•> v S. E. PETERSON Republican Candidate for Repre sentative. S. E. Peterson, Repuh'ican can didate for Representative, came to Fergus county four years ago from Minnesota. He was born in Minne ipolis in 1879. was graduated from the Uni versa ty of Minneshta Law School and admitted to the bar in 1901. and admitted to practice in Montana in 1907. Besides prac ticing law he has published Moore's newspaper, The Inland Empire. Mr. Peterson is widely and favor ably known thruout the county and entered the race at the solicitations of Fergus county citizens. He stands on his own responsibility as a representative of the people alone and ranks as a progressive Repub lican. Mr. Peterson is an able and energetic man, who will represent Fergus county in the legislature with much credit to himself and honor to the county. He has al ways shown his interest in the wel fare of the public and will receive the hearty support of the. voters at the polls. «and Filings before U. S. Commis sioner E. S. Cook. Judd M. Brant, ni nef, sei nei, nei sei, Sec. 34-9-25. Roland S.Meddleswort, swi, nwi, ni swi, nwi sei, Sec. 34-9-25. Charles F. Loller, nei swi, nwi sei, si sei, Sec. 18*9-24. Nellie M. Thomas, lots 2, 3 and 4, sei swi, Sec. 18-9-24. Anton Lane, sei Sec. 28-10-26. Roger Grady, lots 3 and 4, wi lot 5, Sec. 2-8-26. Robert Conley, ei swi, wi sei, Sec. 28-9-26. Emma Kline, nei Sec. 10-9-27. Mary Kline, swi'swi. Sec. 2-9-27. Mary Kline, sei Sec. 10-9-27; timber and stone. Charles Overand, swi nwi. ei nwi, nei swi, Sec, 50-10-26. George Tomlins, nwi Sec. 30 10-26. Mathias Wagner, lots 1 and 2, si nei, Sec. 6-9-27. George M. Naessig, swi Sec. 10-9 26. Gustave Klokow. ni ni, Sec. 34 10*26. C. E. Brant, nei Sec. 22-9-25. August Gaulbran, swi Sec. 10* 9-24. Aurel S. Able, si nwi, Sec. 32-9 25. Christoph Roepiveg, nwi Sec. 8 9- 29. David La very, nwi Sec. 32-10-25. Mary Brown Munn, swi Sec. 32 10- 25. Charles Brant, nei swi, sei nwi, Sec. 2-9-25. Wilhelm Whittkapp, nei Sec. 8 11- 25. Henry Early, swi Sec. 22-10-26. Herman Applegate, sei Sec. 22 10-26. Harnett Mayer, nwi sei, ni sei, Sec. 7-11-24. Samuel Cresswell, wi nei*, ni sei, Sec. 16-11-26. Samuel A. Smeding, lots 1, 2. 3 4. Sec. 4-11-24. Charles Neiderman, sei Sec. 22 4-27. Fred Tupper, swi Sec. 8-10-26. Jakob Hennissen, nei Sec. 22 10-27. Grant E. Smith, sei Sec. 4-9-25. Filings Before U. S. Commissioner C. H. Tyler. Frank Doyle, Seattle, desert, Sec. 32-11-23. William Miltmore, Delevan,Minn. homestead and desert, Sec. 32-10 22 . Bernham C. Hyille, Volga, S. D., Sec. 4-10-23. Wm. Rogers, Delevan, Minn., Sec. 32-10-22. Kate Barden, Sec. 34-9-25. Morton E. Cornier, Fort Snelling, Minn., Sec. 34-8-24. James S. Albin, Sec. 20-9-25. Anna Spirk. Sec, 18-11-24. l s*vt«5 m if*»' es; Your Breakfast Room Made Comfortable With Fuel Supplied the Night Before Cole's Hot Blast Heater maintains a continuous fire — also a steady even heat. It will hold fire from Saturday night until Monday morning (48 hours) without attention. It will hold fire over night with less coal than any other stove. Open the drafts in the morning and the rooms are quickly heated with the fuel put in the night before. No other stove does this. Bums Soft Coal, Slack, Siftings, Hard Coal or Lignite. One ton of either kind of fuel goes further and gives you more comfort than two tons, using any other kind or make of stove. Your attention is called to the unparalleled statement made by the manufacturer of Cole's Hot Blast Heatlnfl Stove "For several years we have authorized our Agents to sell Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater on the guarantee as follows: •*1—A aaving ot one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same size, with soft coal, slack or lignite. "2—That Cole'S Hot Blast will use less hard coal for heating a given space *h»«i any base burner made with the sane size fire pot. "3—That the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each morning with the soft coal or hard coal put in the atove the evening before. "4—That the stove will hold fire with soft coal from Saturday night until Monday morning. "5_A uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, hard coal or lignite. ■ '6—That every stove will remain absolutely air-tight as long ns used. •'7—That the feed-door is and will romain smoke and dust-proof. ' '8—That the Anti-Puffing Draft will prevent puffing. "All we ask is that the stove shall be operated according to direction« and connected with a good flue. "(Signed) COLB MANUFACTURING CO.. Not Inc." (Makers of tho Original Patented Hot Blast Stove ) This remarkable guarantee from the makers of this stove should be of interest to you if you contemplate buying a heating stove. ^ ^ , Years of use has proven that no heater—at twice the price—equals it for radiating heat, for holding fire, requiring so little attention, never giving trouble, and cutting down your coal bill one-third to one-half. Come in and examine Cole's Original Hot Blast which is now imitated by nearly every other stove manufacturer. Price $12.00 and upward, according to size. No other Heater Nearly as Good. Newton Hdw. 4 Implement Co. Five Telephone No. 52 Roundup, Montana Make ns Carl Basford, Sec. 30-1124. Thomas R. Boyd, Sec. 24-9-25. James A. Moore. Sec. 34-9-26. Conrad M. Rounsdahl. Sec. 10 10-23. Samuel W. Raddue, desert, Sec. 25-11-25. Karl Bervern, Hettinger, N. D., timber and stone, Sec. 11-15-23. Adam Wilkinson, Sec. 26-10-23. Gus Minkerson, Sec. 25-12-24. Helege O. Larson, Sec. 32-12-25. Mike Budevinich, Sec. 6-6-25. Kurt Kunz, Sec. s2-ll-23. Lewis J. Harkins, Sec. 6-6-20. Ray E. Braithwaite, Canton, S. D., Sec. 10-11-25. Yens Viske, Musselshell, Sec. 8 9- 27. William G. Brooks Sec. 34-12 25. Fred C. Voile, Mandan, N. D., Sec. 8-10-23. Ottis R. Copland, Canton, S. D., 24-9-25. William F. Schlicker, desert, Sec. 30-10-22. Walk-Over shoes are Union Made sold at The Fad. Fresh oysters at all times at Dan ils' Cafe. Dressed in "Black and Yellow." Not "Football Colors" but the color of the cartoon containg Foley's Honey and Tar the best and safest cough remedy for all coughs and colds. Do not accept a substitute but see that you get the genuine Folev's Honey and Tar in a yellow carton with black letters. The Republic Pharmacy. Ifyou want some genuine sweet clover and alfalfa honey, extracted or in comb, 'phone Willis & Be 11 Elso. 19tf for Dyspepsia You Risk Nothing by Trying This Remedy. We want every one troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bismutb-Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared by a process which develops their greatest power to overcome digestive disturbance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They soothe the irritable, weak stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, relieve nausea a n d indigestion, promote nutrition and bring about a feeling of comfort. If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets a reasonable trial we will return your money if you are not satisfied with the result. Three sizes 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at—The Rexall Store. The Roundup Drug Co. «Well Drilling Machinery, [ « Von cm make big money making walla. This is one ot the fen ______________________ _____________ I few linae of work that are not over crowded. The demand for welle 1» far greater than can be «applied bp the machine* now at work. Well Driller* command their own price*. We build the cele brated Howell line of Well Machinery, tor making deep or ehellow well* of all *i«e*. for all purpose* and in all kind* of ground. Our machina* are the moat up4o4ate on the market, contain all the latest Improvements, are extremely strong and simple, do perfect work, are easily operated and ate very VAST WOBKKBS. Write toniay for our free Catalog A. >R. R. HOWELLS CO., Minneapolis, Minn? Those who were prevented from registering for the coming election last week by reason of sickness or absence from the city, will have an opportunity to do so on Saturday, Nov. 5th. OUR GOODS for fall and winter suitings are here for your choosing. The materials are all of our usual excellent quality, in the sea son's demanded colorings. SELECT TO-DAY and we will make your suit— fit it—and then hold for deliv ery subject to your order. Suits Cleaned and Pressed M. Zetzer.