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Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, April 22, 1915, Image 5

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NOTICE to contractors
vnT,rE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
'V i bids will be considered by the
seaieu > t commissioners of Daw
15oar ?nuntv at ten o'clock, A. M., May
'for the purpose of erecting a
3r«>' 1 V; \ flil at Circle, Dawson County,
l, . mC i r ^t said jail to be 18x24 feet in
Montana.^ vft ^, a n s 0 f solid reinforced
•is per plans and specifications
in Vhe office of the County Clerk
size , 8 ft walls
concrete,
oU /'oV onïêr at Glendive, Montana; all
;1 ', U he filed with R. L. Wyman, Coun
,is in d Recorder, nr th.
Recorder at Glendive L
to 1
tV Cl u!r the'opening of said bids
________ on or before the
f,,r the opening of !
''board reserves the right to reject any
a, Rv l !!ider S of the Board of County Com
missioner s. ..
' Rated at Glendive
of April A. D
day
Montana, this 13th
1915.
R. L. WYMAN,
Clerk of Board.
Fjr? t Publication April 15, 1915.—3t.)
notice for publication
republication
.,ii ■■ nd Election Filed.
< nal i- ,n Serial No. 03404
„ „.omciit of the Interior, U. S. Land
at Miles City, Montana April 12,
1HI V lira is hereby given that Charles R.
• , , , ,. of Glendive, Montana, who,
•■ r "V;Vv 1908, made Homestead En
■ "(,3404, for the W% NE%, and
Section 18, Township 16N.,
,-j,- m. P. Meridian, has filed
intention to make Five Year
-tablish claim to the land above
1 ,,-fore T. Cato, U. S. Commis
try
N<
WVfc
Rang
not io
proof, to
ilescrib*M. ;V] eru p ve Montana, on the 4th
uoner. at . f , ir
..... June 191.».
11 names as witnesses:
E.
( Jon 1, "William Rigby, Earl Atwood, B.
K. I taw
on. a*
of Glendive, Montana.
A. KIRCHER.
Register.
pi, Publication April 15, 1915.)
Montana, April
is hereby given that Emma
,,r Bloomfield, Montana, who,
made Homestead En
Section 8, Town
P. Meridian,
. . s |ii,.,j notice of intention to make Five
1909,
Vo. 042112, for SW%. Se
I, * l sN.. Range 52E., M.
notice for publication
.. .,i i ;mi Flection Filed.
' "' il Serial No. 04262
Uenai't ment of the Interior, U. S. Land
office at Miles City,
1911.
Notice
Johnson.
April
t ry
ship
nonce in mien«.**«*
v .,r ! «r oof to establish claim to the
i mi above described before T. Cato, U.
< Commissi. mer, at Glendive, Montana,
o„ he 4th day of June 1915.
cl umant names as witnesses: Nancy
Wold' Ludvig Field, George Brendel,
Theo.' Johnson, all of Bloomfield, Mon
,ana ' A. KIRCHER,
Register.
(First Publication April 15, 1915.)
notice for publication
Coal Land—Act 6-22-10.
Serial No. 014262, No. 018684.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
office at Miles City, Montana, April 7,
19t5.
Notice is hereby given that Blanche
Leicht nam, formerly Blanche Roberts, of
Intake, Montana, who. on April 9, 1912,
Unie 2. 1913, made Homestead Entry,
No 014262, No. 018684, for the NE% and
Sl-Ai, Section 26, Township 19N., Range
51 F.. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des
cribed, before T. Cato, U. S. Commission
er, at Glendive, Montana, on the 2nd day
of June, 191
Claimant names as witnesses: George
McCone, of Burns, Montana, A. J. Himes,
Myr! Gaytmr, Fred Nepper, all of Intake,
Montana.
A. KIRCHER,
Register.
(First Publication April 15, 1915.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal—Act 6-22-10. Serial No. 08606
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
office at Miles City, Montana, April 7,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that^Grace A.
Maras, formerly Grace A. Graves, of
(Jlendive, Montana, who, on April 26, 1910,
made Homestead Entry,. No. 08606, for
the South-Half of Section 20, Township
ION. Range 53E., M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before T. Cato, U. S. Com
missioner, at Glendive, Montana, on the
29th day of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
Mahlkuch, Sr., of Glendive, Montana,
Chester Richards, of Glendive, Montana,
George W. Handy, Lindsay, Montana,
Sam MeC, rauer, of Glendive, Montana.
A. KIRCHER,
Register.
(First Publication April 15, 1915.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal-Election Filed. Act 6-22-10
.Serial No. 04152, No. 012440
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Miles City, Montana, April 3,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that Hattie
Handley, of Glendive, Montana, who, on
April 12, 1909, and June 7, 1911, made
Homestead Entries, No. 04152, and
No. 012440. for NW%, and NE%, Section
14, Township 15N„ Range 53E., M. P.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
■?. re T Cato, U. S. Commissioner, at
Glendive, Montana, on the 20th day of
May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
Reynolds, James Reynolds, John Loeken,
Jospeii Loeken, all of Glendive Montana.
A. KIRCHER,
, v Register.
• hirst Publication April 8, 1915.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION .
Coal-Alt 6-22-10. Serial No. 012902
< iwnf ar f n i < r I ! t of the interior, U. s. Land
al M " es CU> ' Montana ' March 30 ' I
, fn. , rÄÄ. t Ä, s r h j u &
npJo 911 ,* made Homestead Entry, No.
Ü-V*
to ±r ,i!a ,!t: has flled notice of intention
make rhree Year Proof, to establish
G.um to the land above described be
ÿnoive.' ïon.aV^nWr $
May, Rijr,.
I
Hatley, all of Intake, Montana.
A. KIRCHER,
,Register.
,Flrst Publication April 8, 1915.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
°- a ^nd. Act 6-22-10—Serial No. 014516
Depart
Otfic; ;; rn wM of the Interior, U. S. Land
1915 at M les Cit y. Montana, April 2,
ir , h f, r eby given that Daniel C.
May r ' j-Hendiye, Montana, who, on
.Notie
___
xi "k'^jor féi
& sfnXr rah
the ianH e 'V 1>roof * to establish claim to
r s. ( \im ) ^iL i d 1 8 5_ ribed * h. ef °re T. Cato, | T
* i Uci U* C A • v> cL LU, I t
tana, o n tp nnRR À on ? r ' at - Glendive - Mon- |
.Claimant names
-man?*™™ day of F ay * 191 ®' I
p- pion, Dan J.* S L)oni,hue. tn Frank H^ty,
artin, all of Glendive, Montana.
A. KIRCHER,
(FW p ........Register. I
— Action A *> ril 8. 1915.)
For Sale
A Prosperous General 8tore
In Ea *tern Montana. Well
Stocked, Up-to-date and Do*
ln 9 Good Business. Will Sell
Reasonable for Cash or Time
on Satisfactory Terms. Good
Reasons for Selling. Write
"Editor, the Monitor", Glen
d ' v e, Mont
the
a
in
all
the
R.
NEW SUBMARINE
Made By Uncle Sam Has Capacity
of 100 Days Under Water.
New York, April 14.—It was an
nounced today that a new form of stor
age battery is being made for Jthe
United States submarine L-8 under
construction at the Portsmouth, N. H
navy yard, which will do away en
tirely with the chief danger now ex
isting in the operating of submarine
the danger to the crew of chlorine
poisoning. Other improvements are
claimed for the new battery, among
them being the lengthening of the ves
sel's undersea cruising radius to 150
miles.
It is claimed that in addition to
eliminating the peril of chlorine pois
oning, the submarine could remain
submerged for 100 days without dang
er to the crew.
TOUCH OF THE PRISON
INSPIRES MOST FEAR
That sending a convicted or con
fessed criminal to prison before parol
ing him has a better effect than parol
ing him right after sentence, is the
opinion of State Parole Commission
er J. E. Clifford of Anaconda, based on
figures he has compiled. In the two
years the parole law has been in oper
ation 258 men have been let out of the
penitentiary under its provisions.
Only 12 of these violated the provi
sions of their paroles and were re
turned to prison. In the same lime
132 men were paroled in court after
being sentenced. Of these, 18 vio
lated the terms of their paroles and
were sent to Deer Lodge to serve their
time. This makes only a little more
than 4.6 per cent, of the men who have
7,
of
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Miles City, Montana,
April 10th, 1915.
To Vern Yallup of Glendive, Montana,
Contestée:
You are hereby notified that Tollef
Froiland who gives Glendive, Montana,
as his post-office address, did on April
10th, 1915, file in this office his duly cor
roborated application to contest and se
cure the cancellation of your Homestead,
Entry No.......................... Serial No. 018349
made May 7th, 1913, for N% NW%, SE%
NW%, NE% SW%, Section 34, Township
14, Range 55E., of Montana Principal Mer
idian and as grounds for his contest he
alleges that the Entryman has not . re
sided on the land or cultivated the same
since his filing but has wholly abandon
ed the same and that his absence is not
due to his employment in the United
States Army, Navy, or Marine Corps in
any capacity in time of war or other
wise.
You are, therefore, further notified that
the said allegations will be taken by this
office as having been confessed by you,
and your said entry will be cancelled
thereunder without your further right to
be heard therein, either before this office
or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown be
low, your answer, under oath, specifically
meeting and responding to these allega
tions of contest, or if you fail within that
time to file in this office due proof that
you have served a copy of your answer
on the said contestant either in person
or by registered mail. If this service is
made by the delivery of a copy of your
answer to the contestant in person, proof
of such service must be either the said
contestant's written acknowledgment of
his receipt of the copy, showing the date
of its receipt, or the affidavit of the per
son by whom the delivery was made.stat
ing when and where the copy was de
livered; if made by registered mail, proof
of such service must consist of the affi
davit of the person by whom the copy
was mailed stating when and the post
office to which it was mailed, and this
affidavit must be accompanied by the
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the postofflee to which you de
sire future notices to be sent to you.
A. KIRCHER,
Register.
JENS RIVENES, Attorney for Contestant.
Date of first publication April 15, 1915
" second " " 22, "
" third " " 29, "
" fourth " May 6, "
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal—Act 6-22-10
Serial No. 08531
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
. March 18, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Iver
Johnson, of Glendive. Montana, who,
I on April 22, 1910, made Homestead
Entry - No - ° 8531 - for SWWNW,/ '' W%
SW%, SE%SW%, Section 22, Town
»b*P 14 N " 54E - M - p - Merid -
ian, has filed notice of intention to
, _ . . ... .
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore T. Cato, U. S. Commissioner, at
I «endive. Montana, on the 13th day of
land - Act S VT f°- Ti 1
Department of the Interior, U. S.
| T . an H office, Miles City, Montana,
May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Evans, Martin Evans, Sven Ofte
dal, Nels Mydland, all of Glendive,
Montana.
A. KIRCHER, Register.
First publication March 25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
I t J
| LAna
I March 24, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Otto W.
Rusch, of Union, Montana, who, on
I July 17, 1913, made Homestead Entry,
Mn 016941, for Eft SE%, SW% SE%,
Section 14, Township 16N., Range 50E.,
M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des
cribed, before T. Cato, U. S. Commis
sioner, at Glendive, Montana, on the
19th day of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rob
ert Burger, John Folk, Charles Shones,
Deb Eaton all of Lindsay, Mont.
A. KIRCHER,
Register.
(First publication March 25, 1915.)
1-—v
is
a
to
a
an
Jthe
H
en
ex
are
150
to
seen the inside of the prison to 13.7
per cent of those who walk out of the
court free men, to not profit by the
leniency shown them. Commissioner
Clifford says:
"Everything considered, there is lit
tle trouble getting work for discharged
prisoners. Most of them are working
around the state, and they are as hon
est and industrious as any. Lots of
men go to prison through having hot
tempers or being down and out and
lacking the moral strength to resist
temptation. These are merely weak,
not bad. Some men are born bad,
but the majority of the prisoners are
ordinary human beings, and if given
a fair chance will come out all right.
—Anaconda Standard.
FOR A LARGER YIELD
OF BETTER OATS
We assume that you have cleaned
and graded your seed grain, now will
you continue your good resolutions
by treating your seed for smut? With
the rush of spring work here, we are
liable to become careless and, in our
hurry to get in that large acreage of
wheat, forget some of the better prac
tices of crop insurance we had in
mind three months ago.
Every spring finds farmers rushing
things and all good resolutions for
more careful farm practices discarded;
not with all to be sure, but with a
large percentage. Slipshod methods
cost the American farmer millions of
dollars every year. It is estimated
that smut in the oat crop of Kansas
alone costs the Kansas farmer from
! >300,000 to $800,000 every year. The
percentage of smut in oats may run
from 10 to 20 per cent, and one-tenth
or one-fifth of your total oat yield
deducted means considerable loss to
you.
You can cut down this percentage
to a very large extent and probably
eliminate it entirely by treating your
oat seed with a 40 per cent solution
of formalin; and insist that you get a
standard solution from your druggist.
One pint to 40 gallons of water will
treat from 40 to 50 bushels of grain
Your largest expense item will be la
bor, but usually a man can plan that
so he is turning some idle period into
very profitable labor by treating his
grain.
The methods of treatment are sim
ple, either the sprinkling or the dip
ping. Both are very effective, but the
former is probably more expensive as
more solution is uesd. If the grain is
seeded soon after treating it will be
necessary to use more seed per acre,
as it usually swells a good deal. How
ever, it can readily be estimated how
much more is needed by seeding a
strip with a known amount of seed.
If you want to do some demonstrat
ing for your own satisfaction or for
your skeptical neighbor, just seed a
strip the width of your seeder with
untreated seed through the center of
your field sown with treated seed
Your county agent will assist you in
holding a demonstration after the oats
have headed and show just what sav
ing has been made.
If you can increase your yield 5 to
10 per cent and have a better quality
of oats, you can readily figure how
much it will add to your total income
this fall. Think it over before you
plunge too heavily without a little in
surance.— J. C. Taylor, Custer County
Agriculturist.
MAKE YOUR OWN GARDEN
Probably nine-tenths of the vege
tables placed on Helena tables are
brought in from a distance,'from one
to several days old. Probably at least
half of the total consumption of garden
products might be raised on the va
cant lots and in back yards of homes
within the boundaries of the city, if
the public would take to the work.
Amateur gardening does not take
skill to start with; skill comes from
experience. The principal necessity
is industry.
Indoor workers would find gardening
a healthful and interesting recreation.
An hour or so a day morning and
evening in garden activities yields im
mense benefits in exercise, refreshing
sleep and the later reward of vege
tables bearing the personal label of
the person who indulges for the time
being in the "back to the soil.
Lack of initiative combined with
indolence is the chief obstacle to the
general use of idle lots, rather than
the question of ownership. In 3 ome
cities well-to-do citizens have formed
associations and rented hundreds of
plots of ground and then sublet them
to amateur gardeners without cost,
That is not necessary in Montana.
In Portland, Oregon, gardening has
reached the dignity of a civic duty.
The newspapers there call the ama
teur gardeners benefactors, and the
man who makes two cabbages grow
where none grew before, is hailed as
a public spirited citizen.
Even as a decorative scheme a veg
eable garden is excellent. But its
principal charm is the reduction in
the high cost of living, combined with
the healthful exercise it gives the city
dweller.—Helena Independent
it
is
of
it
of
top
out
the
the
lit
of
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS
Office of the County Commissioners,
of Dawson County, State of Montana,
at Glendive, .April Thirteenth, 1915.
Board met, in Special Session, pur
suant to call being duly made accord
ing to law. Present Andrew Larson,
Chairman; Hedley Robinson and F. J.
Winkler, members; and R. L. Wyman,
Clerk.
At this time, the plans for a jail to
be erected at Circle was submitted
to the Board for their approval, and,
the same having been fully consid
ered, on motion, the Clerk is instruct
ed to advertise for bids, for the con
struction of said jail, in the Yellow
stone Monitor and the Redwater Val
ley Pioneer, for a period of three
weeks; bids to be received at the
County Clerk's Office on or before 10
o'clock A. M., May 3rd, 1915.
On motion, the following bonds of
Road Supervisors, for their respect
ive districts, were examined, approved
and ordered filed, to-wit: No. 4 Guy
Fish; No. 32, A. H. Shack; No. 39,
Chester Anderson; No. 44, C. L. Flet
cher; No. 51, D. G. Hammond.
On motion, R. T. Hurdle, T. F. Hag
an, and W. F. Whetham were duly ap
pointed to view and report on the fol
lowing petitions for roads and make
their report within a period of sixty
days, as required by law; said roads
being A-607, A-609, A-592, A-567, A-608,
A-619, A-551, A-386, A-677, A-316, A-620
On motion, R. T. Hurdle, E. L. Me
Clatchie and Ira Tillotson were duly
appointed to view and report on the
following road petitions, within a per
iod of sixty days, from the date of re
ceiving notice, as required by law;
said roads being as follows: A-6Î0,
A-611, A-612, A-613, A-614, A-601, A-603,
A-595, A-596, A-597, A-598, A-586, A-578,
and A-376.
The minutes of the present session
having been read and approved, the
Board adjourned sine die.
STATE OF MONTANA, |
County of Dawson, [ss.
I, R. L. Wyman, County Clerk and
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a full true and correct
report of the proceedings of the Board
of County Commisioners, in special
session, April 13th, A. D. 1915.
Witness my hand and the seal of
Dawson County this 13th day of April,
A. D. 1915.
R. L. WYMAN,
(SEAL) Clerk of Board
TEST YOUR SEED CORN
The same old admonition, a cham
pion corn grower's key to success is
that he tests every ear of corn to find
out if it is strong and vigorous in
growing qualities When you buy a
horse you never thing of taking him
and paying the man without looking
him over carefully and satisfying your
self that he is perfectly sound, if you
are buying him for a sound horse.
Naturally you plant your corn ex
pecting it to be sound and able to do
its best in producing an ear of corn,
otherwise you would not plant it. A
corn grower told the writer recently
that he secured ears of corn from a
sample that was a prize winner at a
certain state fair. They looked so
bright and cheery that there was no
question in his mind but what they
were live and strong ears. They were
planted along one side of the field, but
after the other corn was an inch or
two high, not one kernel of this corn
had even sprouted, and it necessitated
replanting that part of the field; but
it was a good lessen, and it is up to
every corn grower to take no chances
regarding his faith in an ear of corn,
guessing that it is alive.
There are several methods of test
ing seed corn. The rag doll method
is very simple and you have undoubt
edly seen it explained many times in
circulars and publications. There is
also the old sawdust method Any
method is good if it is reliable.
After you have arranged the ears
and numbered each one by placing
them in rows and separating the rows
with lath or paper or by some other
satisfactory method, it is important
that you take six kernels from various
parts of the ear.
By inserting the blade of a knife and
pressing it against the kernels they
come out whole and easily. Take two
kernels near the butt on opposite sides
of the ear. Then take two more ker
nels from the middle, but from the
same row of kernels from which you
took the butt sample. Finally take
two more kernels from the tip and be
sure that these also are not from the
same rows of kernels from which you
selected the other four. You will then
have a composite sample of that ear.
The test box that you make from
boards and fill with sawdust should be
solidly packed and a cloth tacked over
it Mark the cloth in numbered
squares and be sure to place the six
kernels from each ear in squares num
bered to correspond with the number
of the ear from which the kernels were
taken. Then place over the top of
them another cloth and put sawdust on
top of that.
Be careful not to let the box dry
out at any time during* the test Visit
it frequently, and see that it is sup
plied with moisture. Don't let the
ears that you are testing get mixed
up. Remember that this is one of the
most important things that you have
to do this spring before planting time.
There are very few successful dairy
men who do not look to the Babcock
tester as the great essential in weed
ing out the poor cows; and the corn
tester is just as important.—Corn Ex
change.
TIME TO PLANT GARDENS
Now is the time to plant the gar
den. Remember that the following
are frost hardy and can be planted
in April: beets, cabbage, carrots, let
tuce, onions, turnips, peas, radishes,
rutabagas, salisfy and spinach. The
following are injured by frost: beans,
celery, cucumbers, tomatoes, egg
plant, muskmelon, peppers, pumpkins,
and squash. These should not be
planted nor set out before May 20th,
when the danger of frost is over.
Some sweet corn and potatoes can be
planted early in May. These will come
up again, if frozen down.—Sentinel
Butte Republican.
George B. Knaggs of this city was
spending a few days in Miles City last
week.
NEW SCHEDULE OF RATES, RULES & REGULATIONS FOR
ELECTRIC SERVICE & STEAM HEATING HAVE BEEN AP
PROVED BY THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF MON
TANA TO BECOME EFFECTIVE OCT. 1st, 1914. ALL SCHED
ULES MAY BE SEEN AT THE OFFICE OF THE GLENDIVE
HEAT, LIGHT AND POWER CO.
SCHEDULE"A"
GENERAL RATE FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE IS AS FOLLOWS:
First
25
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month
15
cents
per
K.W. hour.
Next
25
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month
14
cents
per
K.W.
hour.
Next
25
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month
13
cents
per
K.W.
hour.
Next
25
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month 12%
cents
per
K.W. hour.
Next
50
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month
12
cents
per
K.W. hour.
Next
50
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month 11%
cents
per
K.W. hour.
Next
100
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month
11
cents
per
K.W.
hour.
Next
100
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month 10%
cents
per
K.W.
hour.
Next
100
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month
9% cents
per
K.W.
hour.
Next
500
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month
8%
cents
per
K.W. hour.
Next
1000
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month
7
cents
per
K.W. hour.
Next
3000
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month
6
cents
per
K.W. hour.
Additional
K.W.
Hours
used
per
month
5
cents
per
K.W.
hour.
The above subject to a discount of five (5) percent If paid at the
Company's office within ten days of date of bill.
Minimum monthly charge $1.10 subject to a discount of ten cents If
paid at the Company's office within ten (10) days from date of bill.
If the connected load exceeds 1000 Watts, the minimum charge shill
be Increased to the extent of five cents for each 50 watt lamp equivalent or
empty socket In excess of 1000 watts.
The Company reserves the right to not Install a meter when no more
than 120 watts are connected for use from dusk until midnight only. The
charge for such lighting will be $1.25 per month net for each 60 watta
installed.
THE GLENDIVE HEAT, LIGHT A POWER CO.
THE HUB Æ
W. F. STUTZ, Prop.
Nothing But The Best Goods Handled
Sunny Brook, Pickwick Bye, Fitzgerald Whiskies.
Pure Wines, and Cigars, that Smoke.
Cozy Parlors and Courteous Treatment
F. B. WHETHAM
Feed and
Sale «Stable
Prompt Automobile Service, Calls Answered Day or Night.
Boarding Horses a Specialty.
Kendrick Ave. and Towne Sts. Stable Phone 124 . House, 23 R
Reserve Your Rooms
for the big
Exposition
'$IJDG to $2'00 a day
Hotel Thomas
Next Door to Everything in San Francisco
971 Mission Street . .
Near Sixth
ON DIRECT CAR LINES TO THE EXPOSITION AND DEPOTS.
San Francisco, Cal.
Take Universal Bus or Taxi to Hotel at Our Exponae.
% . For a Better Kind *
OF SHAVE
or a Haircut, Just as
You Wish it Cut, Try The
HOME HOTEL BARBER SHOP
John Grundhauser. Prop.
With such an
Important Matter as {
A PUBLIC SALE
tl Better let me attend
to It right
BERT HOCKENS
Bonded Auctioneer
Glendive» Mont.
put«**

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