The Bozeman courier., December 11, 1925, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
CLASSIFIED
- ADVERTISEMENTS -
F Alt ML AMD 8 FOR SALE
CUJ^OVFH^iD^EyELOPEDT^NDS^
L> to _5 lilies N. E. Spokane; on paved
highways; extra good soil; spring brooks;
grows grain vegetables, hay, fruits; sev
eral deveioped ranches ; a few stock ranches
with adjoining free range; $6 to $20 per
acre ; 10 years^ time ; 0 per cent interest;
ft-ee lumber. Write owners for free book.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.,
Wa shington. _
FOIl SALE—.312 acres in Western Lane
County, Oregon. Suitable for cattle or
sheep. Forty acres in pasture; unlimited
range. Small house, orchard, etc. Price
$1500. Mrs. Anna Dowell, Wickersham,
Wash. h
Elk,
CITY PROPERTY_
SALE^House^and loT'lu Malta!
Montana. Price $100.00 Theo. Hayworth,
Basin. Wyo.
LIVESTOCK
Rambonillett. Bucks. Ages 1 to 4
$20.00 per head. Address Hal B.
Craig, Montana. _
FOR SALE—One thoroughbred Holstein
Bull. 21 months old. One new feed
grinder, 8-in. burr. 32 boiler tubes. 2 1-2 by
95 Inches. One inside boiler tube cutter;
2 t<> 2 3-4 inches. M
Fork, Mont.
years.
Ives,
L. Martin, Ross
DUIIOC-JERSEY Boars
that will improve
and Bred Sows
your herd. Prices
reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. E.
Darham. Laurel. Mont.
i
,
itv AND PBOdITR WANTED
MR. POULTRYMAN—If yon have fresh
eggs to offer get in touch with us. A
trial shipment will convince yon that we
pay the most. Quote us on dressed turkeys.
Mcll or Produce Co., Butte, Mont.
~ I*OULRY~W ANTED
IF YOU WANT best possible prices, ship
your poultry to Zimmerman & Smith.
1122-24 W. Randolph St.. Chicago, Ill.
Write for prices and tags.
WILL BUY YOUR POULTRY and Eggs.
Poultry Co.,
Butte. Montana.
WE ARE IN THB MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
& to
eat
Highest market prices paid accordln
quality on day of arrival. Montana .
and Commission Co.. Butte. Montana.
i
POULTRY^FOB BALE
SELECTED S. TAXFREI)* WHITE Leg
horn Cockerels, from high producing
dames. State accredited flock. $7.50, $10.00
and $15.00. Farm is run strictly on poultry
school principles. Ilasseufratz Bros,, Box
252. Big Timber. Mont.
DOGS FOB^SALE
PEDIGREED white collies. Ten dollars np.
Guaranteed. Western Kennels, LaVeta,
Colorado.
POLICE DOG PUPS for sale. 30 dollars up.
Blue ribbon winners. Arthur Anson.
Mosc. N. D.
BE A ÜTI FU L R EGISTERED BU LL PUPS
$15 . Bul l dogs, 501 Rockwood, Dallas. Tex.
HIGH CLASS English Shepherd Pups, and
pedigreed police dogs. Gerhard Wolter,
H ambtir g. Minn. _
FOR SALE—Police pups, grown dogs.
Pedigreed stock. Greys, silver and white,
erstown. N. D.
I^esnd C. O. D. Mrs. Win. McCulloch. Coop
FOR SALE—Fox. Deer, and Cat Hound, 2
years old. Very best. Chas. Gregory,
Bangor. M e._
FOR SALE—January delivery. White
Police Pups. Address Mrs. Richard T.
Ringllng. White Sulphur Springs. Mont.
RABBITS
CHINCHILLA RABBITS —THE MOST
profitable fur bearing rabbit. Finest
quality stock for breeding purposes. Bear
tooth Silver Fox & Fur Co., Red Lodge,
Montana.
CHINCHILLA RABBITS — EXCLUSIVE
FUR strains. Cascade Fox Farms, Hood
River, Ore.
FOH SALE—MlSCRI.r AVROre
CIHUSTMA^r^TrKÎiS^ir^bénnTrfïn^^sRoi^
cd cards with envelopes, $1.00 prepaid.
O. E. Lnedders, Coldwater, Mich.
"GENUINE Mannlloher-Sohonauer, Mauser
rifles; Manser-Lager pistols, carbines,
magazines, bolsters, ammunition. Gun
Bluer $1.50. Revolvers $6. Shotguns $10.
Guaranteed. Catalog 5c. Sequoia Importing
Co.. 17-Spear St., San Francisco." _
RECIPES for Milk Chocolate, Eating
Chocolate aud Almond Bar. Easy to
make at home. Milk Chocolate recipes
never before given to the-public. $1. Ro
bert Gans, Pt. Marlon. Pa. Box 838.
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT
to sell or buy, write us and we will
tell you how to get In touch with the
people you can do business with. Write
M. N. A.. Box 891. Great Falls, Mont.
^BÏack Skunks sold.
SILVER
Minks. Muskrats bought. Clarence Orser,
Col irate. N. D.
__HKI. I' B 'AXTR» ^
LADIES—Way to make money at home;
pleasant, profitable. Stamp for particu
lars. Lindner Company, Box 26, Station J.
New York. _
KNITTER OWNERS SAVE more money.
T. S. Burns. Salem, Illinois.
TEACHERS WANTED^ _
MÏDWEST TEACHERS AGENCY^Good
teachers for good schools. Box 801,
Billings. Montana.
RUSSELL PICTURES ^
Put the Western spirit into your Christ
mas gift. Give set containing twenty (20)
of Chas. M. Russell's best paintings. Yon
get twenty of these pictures in full color,
all different, for $3. Set contains the fol
lowing pictures:
Roping a Wolf, 9x11.
Wound Up, 9x12
A Rainy Morning in a Cow Camp, 7x9
The Prospectors 8%xl2
Scattering the Riders, 8%xl2
Last Chance or Bust, 9%xl3
The Hold Up. 9x13
The Water Girl. 9%xl2%
Roping a Grizzly, 9x11%
The Bucking Bronco. 8%xl2
The First Furrow, 8x12
Blackfeet Burning the Crow Buffalo
Range, 9x12
Boss of the Trail Herd. 8%xll
The Winter Packet, 6x11
Better than Bacon, 7x7
The Tenderfoot, 6%x9%
Smoke of a Forty-five, 7x9
The Scouts, 6%x9%
Elk in Lake McDonald, 6%x8%
Women of the Plains, 7%x9%
The above set complete, only $3. B. G.
Stevenson, 201 Blackstone Apartments,
Great Falls, Montana.
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED to sell BUR-SHOT
BOT & WORM CAPSULES. Write for
our proposition. Falrview Chemical Co.,
Falrvlew, Montana..
MEDICAL
CANCER IS MY SPECIALTY—Write for
free illustrated book. Dr. Williams Sana
torium, Minneapolis, Minn.
AUTO PARTS
ILL IN HALF.
CUT YOUB REPAIR
Good used parts for all makes of cars;
satisfaction guaranteed. Over 100 models
of cars wrecked. Billings Auto Wrecking
Co., Billings, Montana.
TOBACCO
TOBACCO—Kentucky Sweet Leaf, Home
Grown, Home Cured Mellow with age.
Satisfaction guarsnted. 5 lb.. $1.25, C. O. D.
Ernest Choate, Wlngo, Kentucky.
KODAK FTWrsmWG _
SeniTroCl^anB r 3 x~ gtawToi?
ntres. Satisfaction guaranteed. Owl
Photo Service. Fargo. N-. P
FURS REPAIRED, BE-LINED
made over. Satisfaction gna rar, teed
Hoenck'a Far Houee. Batt e. Montana.
• $8 FOR TANNING AND MAKING Beauti
ful choker from your coyote or like
skins. Strange's Far and Taxidermy Shop,
' Cl arltston - Wash. _
108 N. Wyoming Butte. Mont., Box 114.
* MT NT~a!—WK!—12*7-25
1° t* 1 ® Red Cross roll call conducted by
tne Cascade county chapter from Armis
Day until Thanksgiving, a total of
$l(>04.r>o was raised in (Treat Falls.
„ <«► <§> <9
Representatives of four electric power
companies have been negotiating with
former Senator Flshbeck, with a view of
purchasing the electric light system in
<$> <$> <g>
Erection of a community chape 1 will be
started by the Great Falls West Side
Methodist church as soon as the funds are
available, it has been announced by the
pastor, the Rev. H. B. Ricketts.
<£ <» <s>
Appointment of E. C. Longnecker and
J. T. Boyd, as members of the (Treat Falls
police commission for three and two-year
terms, repectlvely, were unanimously rati
fied at a meeting of the Great Falls city
council.
Mrs. Esther Crabtree of Fort Shaw, died
at Great Falls the other day from injuries
received in a automobile accident, which
occurred near Fort Shaw. Her husband
was kilted 10 years ago in a race track
accident.
<$> <$>
Forest Carter, formerly superintendent
of Platt national park of Oklahoma, ar
rived at Glacier Park headquarters the
other day to replace James P. Brooks, who
resigned his position as assistant superin
tendent September 1.
Miss Eleanor Kurtb of Portland, Ore.,
has been appointed supervisor of music
in the Great Falls public schools to suc
ceed Miss Lena M. Spoor, who resigned
in October to accept a supervisory position
at Mary s Institute at St. Louis, Mo.
<s>
A heavy flow of gas has been struck in
a water well being drilled on the F. D. S.
ranch, located virtually in the center of
tlie old townsite of Medicine Lake. The
first gas was found at 80 feet and a much
stronger flow was reached at 160 feet.
<8> 4P
Members of the program committee for
the Moutuna Federation of Women's clubs
have set the dates of the state convention
to be held in Livingston, as Oct. 13, 14
and 15. 1926. The committee outlined the
program as far as possible at this time.
».
At a meeting of the Libby Rod and Gun
members, it was de
club, attended by
elded to assess the membership 50 cents
each to provide funds with which to pay
ex pences, the organization's other funds
having been tied up by the bauk suspen
sion at Libby.
<$> <$>
The Peterson brothers, who are active
in the management of the Peterson Mer
cantile company at Shelby announce that
they are quitting business at Shelby that
they may enter the same line on the new
railway that is now being extended west
from Scobey, and where they have other
interests.
3> <8>
Announcement is made by the forest
service of the appointment of Joseph M.
Dixon of Missoula, former governor of the
state, us state chairman of the American
forest week committee for Montana. He
succeeds Kenneth Ross, who lias held the
position for several years, lint who has
retired from the lumber industry.
<S> <S>
Bullets from the pistol of James B.
O'Flyau. undersheriff, tore three tires
from a liquor-laden truck before a five
mile race through Great Falls streets
ended, and the driver, who turned the
truck sharply blocked the officers' car and
escaped into an alley, abandoning 38 sacks
of Canadian beer and a sack of whisky.
<s> <s>
Forty stands of bees have been lately
imported into Phillips county by bee en
thusiasts in the vicinity of Malta. B. F.
Schuster receutly purchased from Sher
man McQueen of Fraser 40 stands, which
have been resold as follows: Clarence Mis
feit, 20; Jack Lange, four; Milton Porter,
two; Fred Hall, one; John Survant, two;
Ernest Chabot, one, and Mr. Schuster kept
the remainder.
<$><§><§>
Paragraph 27 of the will of the late
Senator W. A. Slark of Butte, is null and
inasmuch it conflicts with the
Montana code of 1921. So announced Judge
J. Lynch of the district court iu dis
missing'a petition of executors and execu
trices of the state for appointment of
James M. McDonald of New York as
executor in place of Mrs. Auuie E. Clark,
the widow, resigned.
<S> <$> <î>
Payment of a dividend that will approxi
mate' $1,000,000 to the creditors of the de
funct First National bauk of Fergus couu
ty, Lewistowu, has been authorized in the
Great Falls federal court by Judge Charles
N. Pray. Final authority to pay the divi
dend and the exact amount will be an
nounced by the comptroller of the curren
cy, the court's order being a necessary
preliminary to action by that official.
<§► <î> <$>
With the distant success which attended
the first rodeo sponsored, still a fresh
memory, the Great Falls Advertising club
has under way a well organized program
for the staging of an even greater show in
1926. Plans now being worked out by the
club's rodeo committee are for a rodeo
that will rank with the Pendleton roundup
and the Cheyeuue Frontier day, which
would mean that the greatest stars of the
rodeo arena aud the most famous outlaw
horses in America would annually perform
here.
o
Want 33 for Potatoes.
Many farmers of the Simms valley
west of Great Falls are holding their
potatoes for $3 a hundred pounds, it
was learned by R. E. Cameron, Cas
cade county, agricultural agent, in a
recent survey. Offers of $2.85 are
bringing no response, according to
Mr. Cameron.
•o
Maude Howell has the distinction
of being the only woman motion pic
ture director in America.
ASTROLOGER
P. A. B. Crane, LaGrande, Ore., R. F. D.,
No. 2. Readings by mail.
PERSONAL
SlARRYIFLONELYTjoln^Thea^ceïs
fui Correspondence Club." Reliable; dea
crinitons free. Box 556. Oakland. Calif.
1'UK Fi RESIDE—Decent and Sensible
German and American ladies. Acquaint
ances arranged privately. Members every
where. Write 700 Quebec, Denver. Colorado.
MARRY — Thousands wealthy members
everywhere; quickest, most satisfactory
results; write, be convinced. Confidential,
Interesting list FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box
753M, San Francisco, Calif.
IS 192« LUCKY FOR YOU? Send ques
tions, birthdate, $1.00. Dreams inter
preted. Clairvoyant Detective work a
specialty. Nellie Lewis, Psychologist
Silver lake, Oregon.
GREAT FALLS RYE HRRSE
Practical Dyers and Cleaners
BREAT FALLS, MONT,
16 STEELE BLOB.
The Park
Hotel
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Ora* Falla, Xaat
RATESt
SUM a Dar «ad TTt>
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S. O. HUSETH
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
Optometrist and Optician
Your Cross Word Puzzle
HOW TO SOLTI THB CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The way to solve the crossword puxsle 1« to fin in the white squares of the dia
gram with the words which agree with the accompanying definitions. The definitions
are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the diagram.
Any word defined In the text under "HORIZONTAL" will begin at Its number
shown on the diagram, and will extend all the way ACROSS to the FIRST BLACK
SPACE to the RIGHT of that number. That is, the word must begin In the square
that contains its Identifying number, apd extend as far as the white squares contlane
uninterruptedly.
Any word defined under "VERTICAL" will also begin In the white space that con
tains Its number, but will extend DOWNWARD as tar as the white spaces remain un
interruptedly.
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2. Backbone
7. Defender of the
Faith
9. Conjunction (ab.)
10. State of the Union
(ab.)
11. Azure (ab.)
13. An Insect
13. Bluish white
„ metallic element
(ab.)
14. Web footed diving
bird of northern
sea« (pi.)
13. Regular (ah.)
17. State of the
Union (ab.)
19. Consumes
20. Land entirely
«urrodnded by
water (ab.)
VERTICAL
1. Middle Atlantic SOLUTION FOR LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE
State (ab.)
3. A parent
4. Instinctive
|*s |t |h I in?
5. Western State
(ab.)
6. Short staff used
as an emblem
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8. To disappear
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13. Any large cavity
16. European country
(ab.)
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18, Assists
21. A sailor (Coiloq.) 22. Army Corps (ab.)
23. Paid (ab.) 25. Southwest ' '
24. Established
Church (ab.)
25. A street (ab.)
27. As
29. Sediments of
liquids
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Asian
country (ab.)
26. African Kingdom
(ab.)
28. Termination used
to form nouns
of agent
14
M I Z. C E
Copyright 1925. George Matthew Adams
TOTE (DâFDTÛL
The Northern Pacific railway has filed
with the Montana railroad commission
protest against the granting of the appli
cation of C. L. Hopkins of Missoula, for a
certificate authorizing the operation of a
motor freight line between Missoula and
St. Regis.
<S> <3> <»
For the purpose of studying exhibits
and results of the International Hay and
GVain show, In which Montana In past
years has been particularly successful in
carrying off high awards in grain classes,
A. H. Bowman, state commissioner of agri
culture, has gone to Chicago.
< 8 >
Gov. J. E. Erickson of Montana has
accepted an invation to become a member
of the Mid-West Governors' association.
Governor Gunderson of South Dakota, who
has mailed invitations to 14 middle western
governors, now has received acceptances of
11 executives. The association was formed
at Sioux Falls last month.
<l> <S> <S>
Acting upon the application of B. A.
Horn, of Windham, and Neill Brothers of
Windham, for a special sale embracing
certain lands in Judith Basiu county, the
state board of laud commissioners had
authorized the register of state lands to
conduct such a sale, but has taken action
in raising the appraised value of the lands
20 per cent, below which Increased ap
praisal they cannot be sold.
The state sportsmen's association has
asked Governor Erickson to replace E. T.
Richards of Chinook on the state fish and
game commission, on the ground that he
does not represent the sentiment of sports
men of his section. The association also
passed a resolution asking the governor
to appoint W. K. Moore of Billings on the
game commission to fiU the unexpired
term of H. C. Crippen of Billings, who re
signed recently.
<s> <$> <$>
Sheriff Larry Duygan of SilVer Bow
county will not receive settlement from
the state for an item of $88 representing
board which he claims to have paid out
while on a trip to Michigan last August
after two prisoners for whom he held re
quisition papers. The state board of ex
aminers, after ascertaining that the woman
to whom Sheriff Duggan claimed to have
paid this money, was none other than his
sister, whom he was visiting, disallowed
the item along with a claim for $20 paid
by Duggaas board for the prisoners during
the time he was visiting bis sister.
<•>
Final
2 GrazingTracts
Bordering
ULI IATI0ML FOREST
25,000 ACRES tad
10,000 ACRES AT
$
3
PER ACRE
Splendid grass, water,
bronse and shade. Has
a southern slope giving
early pasture. Railroad
spar touches (h« land. '
Tenn|: 10 per cent
down, balance divided
Into AO yearly payments
BLACKFOOT LAND
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Drawer 1500, Missoula, Mont.
state board of land commissioners to the
agreement entered into between the state
and the Anaconda Copper Mining company
for the sale of timber upon about 5,000
acres of state land in the Clearwater state
forest, into which the Milwaukee railway
is now engaged in extending its Big Black
foot line for the purpose of taking out
this timber. It is estimated that there Is
about 27,000,000 feet of western yellow
pine and 16,000,000 feet of western larch
and Douglas fir to be cut under this agree
ment. The purchase price to the state Is
$3 per thousand feet, log scale, of all
The price hy
Mail
Prepaid is
$ 1.10
Charles M
Edition
Limited
Make
Reservation
Early
RusselVs
New Book
More
Rawhides
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Here is a new Montana book Just off the press, which is certain to
create a furore. It is by Charles M. Russell, Montana's great artist,
whose fame is world wide. This book fairly breathes of the romantic
days of the open range, and every Montanan will want it. The book
contains:
18 Russell Stories
25 Russell Pictures
The stories are classics in their way, written in that quaint view of
humor which Mr. Russell affects. The pictures are gems, pen
sketches by a master, who started in life as a cowboy and by his
supertalent has won a place for himself, high among the best
artists of the world.
i
I
A Fine Christmas Gift
An Ideal New Year's Greeting
t
There could be no more appropriate Christmas gift suggestion, or
greeting present than this book so typically Montanan. It has the
real Montana atmosphere.
i
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I
It Will Thrill and
Delight the Tender feet
A
i
.1!
A
i
Do not confound this book with Mr. Russell's former book "Raw
hide Rawlins'* which had such a phenominal sale. IT IS A NEW
BOOK, fresh, Just off the press, and when yon read it you can
• conjure up in your mind's eye the ancient days when the cowboy
was dominant in Montana, and life was Just a series of adventures.
MONTANA NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA r
• Enclosed find $1.10 (check, express or P. O. money order),
for which send me one copy of "MORE RAWHIDES.
G
»•
NAME
ADDRESS ....
CITY_
.. STATE.
.
aperies of green timber, sad 5* cents per
thousand feet for all species of dead
timber.
<S> ^ $>
Negotiations are under way between the
national park service and the Montana
state land office for the exchange of lands
In the vicinity of the Yellowstone national
forest for the convenience of the park
service in the pasturing of wild animals
of the park. Horace M. Albright, superin
tendent of Yellowstone park, has made ap
plication to the state land office for sec
tion 16, township 8 south, range 7 east,
just north of the park line and near Cor
win Springs, to be used In connection with
the government's antelope herd, for which
the government offers to exchange other
public land near the park. The matter, af
ter being taken up by the state board of
land commissioners, was referred to Attor
ney General L. A. Foot for an opinion.
Acceptance of 33,900 acres of land grant
ed to the state by the federal government
on the Fort Belknap Indian reservation
and the acceptance of a gift of 95 acres
of land in Stillwater count) and 185 lots
adjoining the town of Columbus were
among the routine matters given atten
tion by the state land board recently. The
gift of 95 acres of Stillwater county land
is made by the estate of Mrs. Eliza L.
Norton and is conferred jointly to the
state orphans' home and the Montana
tuberculosis sanitarium. The Fort Belknap
Indian reservation land is contained in the
regular school land grant but the state will
be compelled to select 14,000 acres in other
parts because of the allotment to Indians
of lands that were intended originally to
be given to Montana.
Of the large uumner of state farm loans,
made during the war period, which have
become delinquent and by which the state
has acquired title to the lands upon which
the loans were made, 202 have been re
sold to the original mortgagors or to
others under the new amortization con
tracts, according to a report made to the
state land board of land commissioners
by I. M. Braudjord, register of state lands.
The report submitting these contracts
show that in order to collect the principal,
delinquent interest and taxes due the state
on these farm loans, a great many mort
gages have been foreclosed or title to the
lands secured for the state under the pro
visions of section 1938 of the Revised
Codes, ns amended by chapter 94 of the
session laws of 1923, and chapter 168 of
session laws of 1925.
o
Somehow a bachelor never quite
gets over the idea that ho is a thing
of beauty and a boy forever.
o
Fortune turns her back on the man
who turns back.
>
III llll
Il
•1 •
•J
A N Estate by Contract is the modern way
of guaranteeing a competence for the
summer of one's life or for the use of one's
heirs. Annual deposits of 3 per cent to 4 per cent of
the competence ( desired will create it. Write for details.
j
1
!
MONTANA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Enduring at the Mountains
H. R. CUNNINGHAM
Vice President and Msp«v"
A- O. JOHNSON
President
MONTANA
HELENA
*
More Settlers to Come.
More settlers are expected to come
to Montana in 1926 than ever before,
according to W. G. Anderson of Min
neapolis, who was in Missoula re
cently conferring with chamber of
commerce officials. He says that
Montana offers more opportunities
than any western state and that the
attention of many eastern people has
been drawn to this part of the
country. Mr. Anderson was taken
through the Bitter Root valley by
R. T. Spaulding, secretary of the Mis
soula chamber of commerce, and was
much impressed with the region.
t.
o
If a Chinaman expects a present
and it does not come, he sends one
of lesser value as a reminder.
-o
The only cobalt mine in the United
States is located near Fredericks
town, Missouri.
Send for
Sample of
SANDE'S HAND LOTION
FREE
"It soothe* and smooth« the skla."
Made for this climate
Instantly relieves rough dry or Irri
tated skin. Beautifies the complex
ion. Pine for men after shaving. Bold
by all draggints.
(Just fill out and mail this coupon)
CHAPPLE DRUG CO.,
Billing«, Montana.
Without obligation on my part,
please send me, postage prepaid, a
free sample bottle of Sarnie's Hand
Lotion.
Name .
Address
I
LL
!
J
on rvery xddlc o. hameu. I ay dnd
from the factory No mid JuM t n » pmH.
Send 1er tree uulog-maker to
•
The FRED MUELLER.
, SADDLE £ HARNESS Ox
Ü CS-g •' OtNV»R. Coxcx
416 Mueller