Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 9

GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1915. NEWS OF MONTANA GATHERED FROM ML PARTS OF THE STATE Found Guilty at Kalis pell of Murder of Robert Benn TRIBUNE'S HAVRE DEPARTMENT B. P. McNAIR BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR BALE. MORTGAGE LOANS AND INSURANCE.

By Staff Correspondent. Mfo Bmilder Let us help yon save money on the cost of lumber. We figure to make you a steady customer, and prices talk. All materials thoroughly dried in-the rough. THIS tinier we want' to sell you a modern 10-room house with beautiful corner lot on north side boulevard, five blocks from the postoffiee, with large sunny rooms, and good barn, part cash, $7,500.

This property is worth more than the price. Great Falls Lumber Co. Phone 414. Factory and Yards at Ninth Street and Ninth Avenue North First National Bank Building Great Falls, Montana Northern Pacific Scrip We art dealers in public land scrip and bond issues. FARM LOANS 7 Interest optional payments.

You can pay part or all at any time and save interest, I SHAFER INVESTMENT CO. Phone 544. Central Avenue. I over-the Milk river. The board also appointed Xorbert Kerehove as supervisor of the Kremlin road district.

Planning Races. Plans are being made for motorcycle and other races at the Fair grounds in the afternoon of Memorial day, and many exciting races are in prospect. Many Specials. A few days ago one of the officials of the Great Northern railway stated that 53 special trains had already been contracted for over the Great Northern to coast points and Glacier park durinvgthe summer, a great many emanating from Kansas City, but the majority coining frcm St. Paul and east.

The first trains of note will be the Shr'mers' special going to the National convention at Seattle. It is expected this train will be run in eight sections. From the East. Dr. and Mrs.

J. S. Almas and little son David returned home Thursday from a five weeks trip to eastern cities. They also visited at the doctor's former home in eastern Canada. For the Census Man.

Born To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lor-anjrer of this city May 14, a son. iWn To Mr. and Mrs.

II. p. Morrison, May 14, a son. Crops Look Fine. Thursday J.

C. Holland made a trip by auto as far west as (kilata and reports crops and particularly winter wheat and rye as looking splendid all clong the line. Havre, May 16. The band concert that was to be given Thursday evening at the corner of First street and Fourth avenue was postponed on account of rain. Barracks Open.

Captain Sims and Lieutenant Taylor 6f the Salvation Army arrived here fews days' ago from (Jreat Falls and will inaugurate the Salvation Army movement here. 'They brought with them a large tent that has a capacity of about 120 persons which they will put up on a vacant lot near the business section of the city in which they will conduct the services after the reguTar open air meeting which they will hold each evening. Ground Soaked. Friday morning a blessing came to the farmers and everj-liody in general when it started to rain and rained all the day and the country got a good soaking. This was practically the first good rain that has fallen in this vicinity this spring and it came just time as crops had begun to need ran.

Will Consider Bids. Three bids for work on the newcourt hotW will be considered by the Hill commissioners on May 24, oihj for construction, one for plumbing, and one for the electric wiring. Peppard Gets Job. At a meeting of the board of county commissioners a few days ago a contract was awarded to O. E.

Peppard for the repair work on the Simpson bridge I the city, with sewer, water, cement walks and i boulevard, at very reasonable prices and Photo by Heyn. POULTRY SUPPLIES I INCUBATORS -BROODERS Wa ar Headaaarters for All Kinds. We have two kinds, tba best ot maJcaa. FEEDS OF EVERT KIND AT Pill I IMC fiPflPCRY Corner Fourth Avenue rULLINO UnUttn I south and Sixth Street CHARLES C. MILLER.

Charles C. Miller who on Saturday at terms or one-tnird casn, oaiance two equal annual installments with interest at only KalispeH was found guilty of the murder 7 per cent. 4 of Robert Benn, a saloon man of Kalis- pell, on the morning of March 5, has We also offer some very choice business lots and industrial sites on the same easy terms. been sentenced to serve a life term the state penitentiary. Both Miller and his victim were former residents of Great Falls.

GLASGOW FARMERS Ship Your Hides, Pelts, Junk and Tallow to SAM MARKMAN CO. We are always in the market. Square deal to all. Warehouse, Old Canadian Deflot, acresa from Montana Brewery. Telephone P.

0. Box 509. Great Fells, Host Great Falls Townsite Co. 9y2 Third Street South IN A JOYOUS MOOD I First National Bank Building Great Falls, Montana TRIBUNE'S LEWISTOWN DEPARTMENT AXES. E.

IVTNS. Staff Correspondent Auction Sale OF RANCH By order of the District Court of Cascade County I will sell to the highest bidder on Saturday, May 22, 1915 at 2 o'clock p. at the front door of the Court House, the John Stevens Ranch. The terms are cash, 10 per cent of the purchase money to be paid on day of sale, and balance of purchase price to be paid on confirmation of sale by said District Court; deed at expense of purchaser: Ranch of 160 acres, one mile from Logging Creek station on Neihart branch of Great Northern railroad; about 40 acres broke, about 30 acres in timothy and alfalfa; a good crop of hay this season; more land can be broke; a good ditch with water right covers land under cul NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior U.

S. Land Office at Great Falls, Montana, April 16, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Elmer D. Hunt, of Portage, Montana, who, on September 9, 1909, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 07677, for SEV4, section 14, township 22 north, range 4 east, Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to 'the land above described, before Elizabeth B.

Sessons, U. S. Commissioner, at her office at Carter, Montana, on the 27th day of May, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: John B. Mayer, Harry H.

Shobert, E. E. Conklin, Frank B. Young, all of Portage, Montana. R.

N. SUTHERLIN, Register. (First publication April 20. 1915.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior II.

S. Land Office at Great Falls. Montana. May 4. 1915.

Notice is hereby given that May G. Roe, formerly May G. Magary, of Fort Benton, Montana, who, on August 30, 1911, made homestead entry. Serial No. 023438.

for SNWli and SW4, section 29, and EViSE, section 30, township 23 north, range 8 east, Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described; before Herbert D. Schmidt, United States Commissioner, at his office, at Fort Benton, Montana, on the 15th day of June, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles W. Vaughn, of Highwood, Montana, and John Jacoby, Oliver O. Roe, Henry Paradis, all of Fort Benton, Montana.

R. N. SUTHERLIN. Register. (First publication May 8, 1915.) Glasgow, May 1G.

The farmers and business znen of this section of Montana are rejoicing over the heavy rainfall Thursday night, and this morning. According to the Weather Observer S'tern-hagen's report there was 2.82 inches of precipitation, which is the largest amount of rainfall this year. From reports throughout the county, the rain was general. The abundance of moisture came when most needed, as the small grain seeding is practically all finished. The early wheat has grown very unevenly, also alfalfa, owing to the dryness of the soil.

The moisture will greatly 'benefit the range grass, as it has not got a very good start in some parts. The prospects for a bumper crop are very favorable, due to the" rain, and no insect damage. INCORPORATED The Cascade Bank OF GREAT FALLS. Capital $75,000.00 Surplus $15,000.00 accounts soucmnx Every accommodation eonslfteai with safe and eonfieratir baakJaf extended. 8.

E. ATKINSON Prsl4at F. P. ATKINSON GaaUar tivation; all under fence; three good log buildings; permanent range adjoining in was formerly of Neihart and Barker, and for a long time was employed in the Kendall mines. He received the injury, which it is thought will prove fatal, in a fall from a wagon yesterday afternoon.

To Address Sutdents. Mrs. Una B. Herrick, dean of women at the agricultural -eeTlege, will make two addresses at the high school Tuesday, one in the morning to the whole student body and another "in the afternoon to the girls. Desertion Alleged.

William R. Hess has brought suit against Lucille Hess, to secure a divorce on the ground of desertion. The parties were married at Fort Pierre, South Dakota, in 1904. Medics Eat. The Fergus County Medical Association held an banquet at the Fergus hotel last evening, with Dr.

J. T. Foley presiding as toastmaster. Those who responded were: Dr. Foley Dr.

J. II. Willard, Dr. F. F.

Attixy Dr. Atkinson, Dr. J. H. P.

Gauss, Dr. Harry Wilson, Dr. C. C. Wallin, Dr.

A. C. Biddle, Dr. John Bartlett, Dr. J.

C. Dunn, Dr. Bloom and Dr. A. W.

Deal. Pastor Called. Rev. II. P.

Crego, who came here a short time ago to temporarily fill the pulpit of the Baptist church, has been extended a unanimous call to become the Jefferson forest reserve. This is an ideal Special to the Daily Tribune. Lewistown, May 16. Harry Barnard, Milwaukee employe, and Miss Beth Bent-ly, who has been in charge of the Garn-eill school, were married at the Methodist parsonage last evening, the ceremony being performed by Rev. C.

M. Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard will make their home at Winifred.

Defendant Victor. The verdict in the $15,000 damage suit brought by F. P. Redman, against Frank Webster was announced in the district court yesterday, the jury finding for the defendant. Mr.

Redman based his claim for damages for the severe injuries received by him last June when his team ran away and he was thrown into a barb wire fence. Mr. Redman alleged that Mr. Webster, who was approaching the team in an auto, did not use due care. Junk Men Fined.

Charles and Max Login, junk dealers, were tried by a jury in Judge B. II. Foley's court yesterday on a charge of petit larceny in carrying off some parts to a plow belonging to McDuff while engaged in gathering up a load of junk. They were found guilty and fined $50 r-i Broken. vJenjf Stephens, a widely known old vitesiding irfvtfce Deerfield section.

The heavy rainfall inconvenienced many families in Glasgow, due to their cellars flooding. No. 3521. place for a dairy or chicken ranch, also NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior U.

S. Land Office at Great Falls. Montana. April 21. 1915.

Notice is hereby given that Mathias Jensen, of Dutton, Montana, who, on August 10, 1910, and December 17. 1914, made original and additional homestead entries. Serial Nos. 015153 nd 035664, for section 21, township 24 north, range 1 west, Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before John C. Ferris, United States Commissioner, at his office, at Collins, Montana, on the 7th day of June.

1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Edward C. Bush, Elmer P. Gorton, Theodore S. Bakken, John Park, all of Dutton, Montana.

R. N. SUTHERLIN. Register. (First publication May 1, 1915.) for a summer home.

CHARLES WEGNER, Executor of John Stevens, Deceased. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Montana, May 3.

1915. Notice is hereby given that John Leander Davis, of Dutton, Montana, who, on November 11, 1911, made homestead entry, Serial No. 024942, for SEY4, section 14, township 24 north, range 2 west, Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before A. C. Warner, United States Commissioner, at his office, at Choteau, Montana, on the 14th day of June, 1915.

Claimant names as witnesses Manley C. Crawford, James R. Crockett, John Mathison, Lawrence Range, all of Dutton, Montana. R. N.

SUTHERLIN. Register. (First publication May 7, 1915.) nRST NATION ALB ANK Of Great Falls, Montana. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. WATER USERS VOTE REAL ESTATE.

FOR mPROVEMENTS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ISOLATED TRACT.

PUBLIC LAND SALE. Department of the Interior U. S. Land Offie? at Great Falls, Montana, April 20, f. Notice is hereby given that, as directed 1 CAPITAL ..1200,000 SURPLUS .1100,000 DIRECTORS fohn G.

Morony E. 3. Bowmai A. Brown Stockton Veatey W. M.

Thornton, James O'Grady OFFICERS: John G. Morony W. M. Thornton tVice President Stockton Veazey Vice President W. A.

Brown Cashier B. Armstrong Assistant Oaabiar Pioneer Bank of Cascade County. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Safe DespoBit Boxes for Rent. at Great Falls.

Montana. April 16, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Angus Hunt, Of Portage, Montana, who, on September 11, 1909, made homestead entry. Serial No. 07911, for SWVi section 9.

township 22 north, range 4 east, Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five-year proof, to tablish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, United States land office, at Great Falls, Montana, on the 8th day of June, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses Frank B. Young. W. A.

Wallace, H. E. Woodward, Elmer Hunt, nil of Portage. Montana. R.

N. SUTHERLIN. Register. (First publication May 1. 1915.) Usmt tortile eiiy last mem, sui- Speci! to the Daily Tribune.

Hillings. May 16. By a large majorit', the water users of the Huntley reclamation project have voted in favor of an improvement program contemplating the exjenditure of for drainage and construction work. The reclamation service will advance the money and the work will start this year. The amount will be repaid by the water users at the end of 20 years.

I. D. O'Donneil, United States supervisor of irrigation, announces that a new-unit of 4,000 acres will be added to the project by proclamation of Secretary Lane in August or September. fev Jj Lam a fcrojcea Mr. Stephens pastor.

He has decided to accept f. jfT W. L. Goodman 19 Fourth Street North per acre buys 280 acres three miles from elevator; 150 acres under cultivation; 25 acres in oats, 50 acres in timothy, 100 acres more can be broke; good heavy black soil. Half cash, balance 7 per cent.

$30 per acre buys 700 acres; 200 acres under cultivation, 100 acres under irrigation; good farm improvements; 3ys miles from Milwaukee, 6 miles from Great Northern. One-third cash, balance at 7 per cent. $2,700 buys three lots, 150x150, -with an eight-room house; $1,000 cash, balance three years, 8 per cent. Good rooming house for sale. the Commissioner of the General Land Office under provisions of section 2455, R.

puns, ant to the application of David Klay, Serial No. 035220, we will offer at public sale, 'to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.60 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. on the 9th day of June. 1915, next, at this office, the following tract of land Lot 9. section 17.

township 21 north, ranee 9 east. Montana meridian. The sale will not be kept open, but will be i in WILL MOVE ALL ORE FROM COOKE BY AUTO declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to immediately pay to the receiver the amount thereof. HOil -IIS AT NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Montana, April 23. 1915. Notice is hereby given that John Patrick frriran Fnrt Rpiitin.

Montana, who. on Any persons claiming adversely the above- v0kmirv 1Q. 1912. nnrl December 1. 1913.

made described land are advised to file their claims. original and additional homestead entries, or objections, on or before the time designated 16. Daniel Feighner for sale. 023912 and 033192. for SEMSWV, IMPORTANT WORK.

Special to The Daily Tribune. Hillings, 16. A meeting of the lward of trustees of the chamber oi R. N. SUTHERLIN.

Register. lied here early yesterday morning, hav TKOS. CORBALLY, Receiver. (First publication May 8, 1915.) Livingston, May 16. The Buffalo-Montana Mining company of Cooke is planning on shipping 100 tons of ore from its mines each day during the summer.

Fifteen massive auto trucks and trailers have been ordered bv the company for ing been unconscious since Tuesday evening and partially paralyzed for the past two years. Mr. Feighner was born in I hambersburg, June 16, 1847. Mr. CONRAD BANKING CO.

Paid-Up Capital $250,000.00 OFFICERS: James T. Stanford President A. E. Schwingel Pres. and Mt.

Omar J. Malcolm Assistant Cashier This bank solicits accounts and offers to depositors absolute security, prompt nd careful attention and the most liberal treatment consistent with safe and profitable banking. Sells foreign exchange, drawing direct on all principal American and European cities, and issu commerce is called for Friday night ta consider plans for raising one-third of the. estimated cost of improvements for St. Vincent's hospital in this city.

Two I'LL TAKE $25,000 for 25 shares of Great Falls oil stock. section 15. and SEUNE14. WViNEVi and NWVi. section 22.

township 23 north, range 8 east. Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above deescribed, before Herbert D. Schmidt, United States Commissioner, at his office, at Fort Benton, Montana, on the 9th day of June, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Grover C. Schmidt, William T.

Morrow, William G. Morrow. Karl Nilssen, all of Fort Benton. Montana. R.

N. SUTHERLIN. Register. (First publication May 4. 1915.) the purpose of hauling the ore from Cooke to Gardiner, where it will be put on the and Mrs.

Feighner came to Montana in thirds will be provided by the Sisters of charity. An adljtion will be built at NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Montana, April 27.

1915. Notice is hereby given that Carl Hinderager, of Great Falls, Montana, who, on March 11, 1909, and March 10, 1911, made original and additional homestead entries. Serial Nos. 05298 and 021018. for WNW, Wi.SWVi.

section 32; section 29: EMjNEVi, section 31, township 23 north, range 3 east, Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention 1882, stopping at Missoula, which has the cost of about $83,000. been their home ever since. They have lived for the past 24 years in their home $3,500 for a 60-foOtlot with large dwelling in heart of Fourth avenue NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. at 315 East tront street. Mr.

reigliner is survived bv his wife and one daughter to make five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and cars. The government recently granted permission to haul the ore in autos through Yellowstone park and the roads will be improved over the 03-mile drive. The development of the mines on such a large scale will mean much to that great mining camp, which lias never been developed on account of inability to get the minerals to a railroad at a reasonable cost A 300-ton ore bin will be constructed at Gardiner. Miss Winnifred Feighner, a graduate of Receiver. United States land office, at Great the University library staff.

Mr. Feigh ing its own letters of credit. Interest paid on time rails, Montana, on the 18th day of June, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses William H. ner was a member ot the tlks lodge.

residence section. Needs some repairs. Easy terms. Now is the time for Great Falls investment. Right now! The funeral will be held Monday after Langley, of Portage, Montana Daniel R.

noon at 2:30 o'clock. Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Great Falls. Montana.

April 23, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Charles H. Webster, of Dutton, Montana, who, on March 9, 1910, made homestead entry, serial No. 010663, for NEVi. section 31.

township 24 north, range 1 east, Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Great Falls, Montana, on the 11th day of June, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: G. Flick, Roy Evans, C.

F. Proff, F. M. Snider, all of Dutton, Montana. R.

N. SUTHERLIN. Register. (First publication May 5. 1915.) Dawson, Lewis Josephson.

Patrick B. Gallagher, all of Great Falls. Montana. R. N.

SUTHERLIN, Register. (First publication May 11, 1915.) Sent Girls to Shame NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. VETS EXTENDS THANKS Butte Man Convicted Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Montana.

May 6, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Michael James Miley, of Fort Benton, Montana, who, on February 11, 1913, made homestead entry Serial TO THE DRUM CORPS T.H. LARKIN Member Local and National Real Estate Boards. 325 CentraL Stanton Trust and Savings Bank Tod Block. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000 George II.

Stanton, President Nesbit Rochester, Vice-President Albert Rochester, Cashier. S. J. Doyle, Assistant Cashier Four per cent interest on time and savings deposits. Escrow agreements given special attention.

Administration of estates. Mortgage and Bond Bankers Strong Security The war is making stock market investments unstable. Our mortgages are unaffected, being placed on improved property in the prosperous state of Montana. and based on 40 per cent of the actual valuation. Call or write for information.

The Mortgage Bond House of Montana No, 013672, for lots 1, 2. S'ANEVi and SEVi NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, department of the Interior U. S. Land Office section 1, township 23 north, range 9 east, Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Herbert D. Schmidt, United States Commis sioner, at his office at Fort Benton, Mon tana, on the 16th day of June, 1915.

Claimant names as witnesses: Walter Bil Butte, May 16. J. E. managei of a local employment office, wa- found guilty of the charge of sending girls to an alleged house of ill repute in Diamor.dville, may spend from 10 to 20 years in the state prison at Deer Lodge. Judge Michael Donlan will pass sentence next Wednesday morning Under the Montana law, the least Reed can receive is a sentence of two years.

He may get the limit of 20 years. Testimony in the case was to the effect that Reed sent 11 girls to Diamond-ville within less than six months. It was declared that the girls were retained in the saloon dance hall as long as thev remained popular with the male lups, William E. Shaw. Joseph T.

Foucher, REALTY Martin J. Miley, all of Fort Benton, Montana. R. N. SUTHERLIN, Register.

at Great Falls. Montana, pru to, uw. Notice is hereby given that William R. Thomas, of Fort Benton, Montana, who, on October 30. 1911, and April 17, 1912, made original and additional homestead entries.

Serial Nos. 024823 and 026829, for NW'a, section 13, and NE, section 14, township 23 north, range 10 east, Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Herbert D. Schmidt. United States Commissioner, at his office, at fort Benton. Montana, on the 9th day of-June, "claimant names as witnesses: Timothy J.

Moran, James Clark. Fred Carter, Fred Cullen. all of Fort Benton, Montana. r. N.

SUTHERLIN. Register. (First publication May 4. 19 IS.) (First publication May 11, 1915.) We will draw your will. Your business respectfully Open Saturday NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Special to The Daily Billings, May 16. At the closing session of the annual encampment of Montana Spanish War Veterans yesterday were passed resolutions thanking the members of the fife and drum corps who came here- with Anaconda delegation. The new'officers are: Thomas Kehoe, Billings, department commander; L. L. Lee, Helena, senior vice department commander; F.

A. Car-nell, Havre, junior vice, department commander; H. H. Montgomery, Missoula, department inspector; J. IL, John-siton, Billings, department judge advocate: Dr.

F. J. Adams. Great Falls, department surgeon; E. S-.

Paxson. Missoula department W. H. Owen. Livingston, department marshal; A.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office NORTHWESTERN TRUSTEE CO. Great Falls, Montana at Great Falls, Montana, May 6, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Robert B.

Mor UKBXXTAXX1S. row, of Geraldine, who, on September 30, 1911, and May 31. 1913. made original and addv i tmrle Tetters introduced in evidence tional homestead entries. Serial Nos.

024216 Iron Fence CHEAPER THAN 1 demonstrated that Reed was instructed to send "good lookers, and girls wh could entertain men, dance and drink. 'NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department ot the Interior IT. S. Land Office at Great Falls.

Montana, May 12, 1915-Notice is hereby given that Charles H. Dahl, .1. December 27, 1910, ST. PAUL JUNK COMPANY Pauline Skubitz, one of the girls sent and 031371. for NV2SE14, section 10; NW-SW.

section 11, additional SWViSW, section 11, township 20 north, range 10 east, Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jeremiah Sullivan, United States Commissioner, at his office at Fort Benton. Montana, on the 16th day of June, l8l5. Claimant names as. witnesses Fred Fletcher, of Geraldine Henry Steege of Shonkin from Butte, admitted that she and the 323 Third Avenue South Great Falls, Mont. C.

H. YOUNG, Manager. other girls liked to see the "boys from W.H. GeorgeCo. Undertakers OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Automobile Service.

Modern Funeral Chapel. Lady Assistant. Phone 235. 417 First Avenue Nortn. and April 19, 1912, made homestead original serial No.

019071, and homestead additional entry. Serial No. 026843 for SWV4NEV4. WU.SEW. SEV4NWU.

ESW. section 1.. niwt'Kiru uwtinn 20. township norm. jjjljij Kemmerer come down, iiecause tney knew how to tango and could teach them, new dances." Miss Skubitz said Telephone 6368.

H. Brown, Billings, department adjutant; Otto L. Lueck, Billings, department quartermaster. SUNDAYASS0CIAT10N rirfian. has filed no.

Tin Foil, per lb, 22 Benjamin Mandeville, of Shonkin Thomas Miller, of Geraldine. R. N. SUTHERLIN, Register. (First publication May 11.

1916.) Pewter 2s o. 1, per lb she was chased out of town by tho marshal and went to Salt Lake, where she went under the name of Scholtz. Cast Aluminum, per lb lO STANDS BY PRESIDENT Copper Wire, per 13 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. range i enL, juiiw tice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. H.

Bemis, United States Commissioner, at Belt, Montana, on the 21st day of June. 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Johnny Fors-berg, Michael W. Locke, Joseph Demuth and Peter G. Osterlund, all of Belt Montana R.

N. SUTHERLIN, Register. (First publication May 14. 1915.) Light Copper, per lb Department of the Interior U. S.

Land Office Special to The "Daily Tribune. Billings, May 16. The ar.mfal con at Great Falls. Montana, May 11. 1915.

Notice is hereby given that Theodore Seibel, of Shonkin. Montana, who. on April 23. 1908, vention of the Montana Sunday School BANK ORGANIZED. Special to the Daily Tribune.

Bridger, May 16. The First State bank of Bridger has been organized with a capital of $25,000, and will open its doors for business as soon as arrange and November 1. 1913, made original and ad ditional homestead entries, Serial Nos. 04258 association in Billings last week adopt ed the following resolutions: Heavy Red Brass, per lb. 10 Yellow Brass, per lb 7, Light Brass, per .62 Zinc, per 1 Lead, per lb.

Rubber, No. 1, per ......5 Rubber, No. 2, per lb 3, Automobile Tires, per lb 2J41 Solid Tires, per and 032969. for NMiSMi. SW4NEV4 and SEi-NW.

section 12, township 21 north, range 9 oast. Montana meridian, has filed notice of Monuments Stone Burial Vaults Building Stone River Sand. GROVER LEUCI1ARS 1010 First Avenue South Phone 6301 "We, the Montana Sunday School association, express to our beloved president, Woodrow Wilson, our deepest sympathy and confidence and assure T. F. O'CONNOR Undertaker and Embalmer Successor to McAllister Bertnold, Graduate Cincinnati College of Embalming.

Prompt attention given to all city and out-of-town calls. Personal supervision in all cases. Office and residence, 701 Central arena. Lady assistant. Phone 149.

intention to make five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Herbert D. Schmidt, United States Commissioner, at his office, at Fort Benton, Montana, on him of our most fervent pra'ers dur WEIGHTS DEPPUTY QUITS. Social to The Daily Tribune. Billings, Mav 16. A.

F. Mc-Nabb, deputv sealer of weights and measures for this district, has tendered his resignation to nSecretarv of State Aldoron and Governor Stewart. His wife's nealth requires that he take her to a lower altitude for the summer. the. 99nA ri.iv of June.

1915. ments can be made. K. Lovert, president of the Merchant's National bank of Billings, is president. Other officers are, S.

W. Rankin, vice president; W. L. Lindsay, cashier, and J. G.

Fratt, H. Rowley and C. M. Bair of Billings; and William Lindsay, C. J.

Baldwin, W. E. Piukey, J. T. Spencer of Bridger.

ing this lime of especially trying and Claimant names as witnesses Bernard Bach, William J. Brown, Conrad Knlage Rob perplexing resnonoihuities. Mixed Inner Tubes, per lb xO Gunny Sacks, Beer Bottles. Any one shipping junk will be paid the advertised prices for every ounce. A copy was telegraphed to the presi- ert Grondorf, all of Shonkin, Montana.

R. N. SUTHERLIN. Register. (First publication May 16, 1915.) aeot..