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Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 6

Location:
Great Falls, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1912. THREE LETTERS ROONEWETS A FINE PROFIT CAUSE TROUBLE 11. John Man Arrested When Check Is Present toihelich Purchases Let BIcck 370 for the Sum of $12,000. I ed, but Is Simply Victim of Unfortunate Circumstances. iL 11 kJL i ii Iv Ba A.

Li FREE PRIZES The transfers of real estate filed Three innocent letters following the the office of the county clerk and signature to a check for $156.75 caused recorder yesterday show the change ot P. J. Apple some hours of discomfort the lot near the central fire station, sold yesterday afternoon but everything was a few days ago to Henry Rooney by John explained to the advantage of Mr. Apple and he was released after having been detained at the police station. In fact, Hop for $10,000 to have been sold by Mr.

Rooney to John Mihelich for $12,000. You stand just as good a chance by getting your answer in the last minute as you would by being first. If you desire to win a $400 piano, diamond ring, gold watch, diamond locket, hurry along your answer. Contest positively closes at 8 p. Friday, December 6, 1912.

This was one of the quick turns in the real estate business of the city, for Mr. Roonev had not owned the lot but a few hours when the sale was made. "The lot is a bargain for Mr. Mihelich at the it happened that apologies were coming Mr. Apple's way and that he was the victim of an unfortunate lot of circumstances.

Mr. Apple sold his team a few days ago preparatory to coming to the city from his ranch to get employment at the smelter. He had failed to get a crop for two years, and, as he put it, he had to get to work to keep his family. He secured employment at the smelter and It You Nothing 'to Try price," said Mr. Rooney, "and if he of fered it for sale tomorrow, I believe he could find a quick buver at $15,000.

I ma uiJojuajjgBtMjimiuiHi miw iiww mi i i believe if he keeps it till March he can sell it for $25,000. Some might ask why came here. The sale of the horses was I didn't keep it. Well, I believe in turn Conditions insr the goods and keeping the market onceale part of the preparation to come to Great Falls. For his team, Mr.

Apple got a cheek and when he went to get it cashed at active. I have no use for the policy which hangs a sign on a stake in the lot which reads: 'This Lot Is ior hale It's Your Glasses! Judith Gap the man to whom he applied did not have sufficient cash but gave him all the cash he could spare and a check for the balance, amounting to Everything I have in real estate is for sale today and if I sell what I have, every cent I get will go into other pieces risrht here in Great Falls. I believe in The Smith, Barnes Strohber Co. believe they can introduce their large line of high-grade pianos in this market more quickly and satisfac $156.75. Yesterday Mr.

Apple went to REASON: strain store to make some purchases the city." torily by giving: the people the'savines of the enormous exrjense of an in and offered the check in payment, asking Mr. Rooney is one of the men who has been making a large number of successful Why suffer? The cure is here. Just bring those glasses into this store and let us show you WHY you have that horrible headache. Headache is also sometimes a symptom of bad eyes. If your eyes feel "funny" at the SAME TIME as your head aches, come and see us at once.

Delays are dangerous. for the balance cash. Ihe matter came to the attention of W. J. Strain and it appears a matter of mistaken deals in real estate within the past tew months and he has shown that he was troduction through the ct dinary methods.

Any thinking person will readily appreciate that a large manufacturer of high-grade pianos can well afford to make the above liberal offer, if by so doing he makes his instruments as well known in this vicinity during the next two or three weeks as would take two or three years by ordinary methods of advertising. Prizes now on exhibition at our store. identity caused him to be suspicious of right in selecting the section of the city for the quick movement of land. He the man anyway, and the fact that the was one of the first to invest heavily in signature was F. Deyerman Esq." did not help to clear the situation.

Mr. south side lots. The activity of the Canadian capital Strain called Chief of Police Robert Pon-tet and Mr. Apple was taken to the po ists in fJreat Falls city lots is stil lice station. marked and it is known they have sev nzes It happened that Mr.

Apple knew eral other lots on the south side under option and the deals will be closed this Mayor ,1. W. Speer and he telephoned for CHAS. E. DAVIS JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 303 Central Avenue mjfMUtmmBLMAJamjmadsa.

lawHi him to help him get the tangle straight ened out. Mayor Speer, after a short investigation, found W. T. Burgess, a week, it is reported. RYAN DROPS DEAD rancher who lives in the same section First prize Beautiful Piano.

Second prize Lady's or gent's diamond ring. Third prize Lady's or gent's watch. Fourth prize Lady's gold locket. Fifth prize Fine violin and case. Sixth prize Fine mandolin and case.

Seventh prize Lady's fine watch fob. Eighth prize Lady's or gent's solid goldcuff links Ninth prize Pair fine roller skates. Tenth prize Amusement game. where Mr. Apple's home is located, and he quickly came to the rescue of his neighbor.

He said he would vouch for AT REAR OF SALOON BOOK GIFTS FOR CHILDREN the check, as he had seen it written by Mr. Deyerman and knew why it was given. He said he knew Mr. Apple well Of! and that his story of the transaction was Picture Puzzl WITH SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS absolutely truthful. Hith this situation Hemorrhage of Lungs Takes "Paddy" Ryan, an Old Timer oF the State.

there was no trouble in getting the Deyerman check cashed and Mr. Apple paid ror trie goods ne nad secured trom Mr, Strain and had a good supply of cah lelt. Following a severe hemorrhage of the 'It was just an unfortunate occur lungs Patrick Rvan, an old railroad la rence, said Liner Pontet, atter Mr. Librarian Prepares List to Help Parents Select Christmas Remembrances for the Young People Copies May Be Seen at Library. borer, better known as "Faddy" Ryan died last night at 11 o'clock just a few Apple and his wife and children had left steps outside the rear entrance to tin the police station.

"Mr. Apple was the victim of circumstances but he was Stockholm saloon on Firt avenue siuth quickly released when we learned the near Second street. experienced facts, anu his story was shown to be true several hemorrhages, "one the Milwaukee, and one in a rear room of the Stock in every particular." holm. A police officer was called an.i with the idea of taking lum to the poliet station where he could be afforded med FARM WAGONS Every mother in Great Falls and TanglewooJ Tsles ilhi. MaxfioUl throughout this section of Montana, as Parrish.

Uuf fk-W. .10. 4 i Honiadav Am. i-rieau Natural to that, is worrying just now as to vvha, sort of book to get for the children for Charles King.sley iilus. Christmas and to help them make their by Ceorge Sopor.

Russell. MUa fnnnw. lil.rnrhin Charles and Mary Lamb Tales from ical attention started out of the bael door with the suffererwho dropped aftei going several steps suid aud within few minutes where he lav. ARE LOOTED X. M.

Price. Shakespeare; i'lus. by County l'hvsieian Bide was called, bill of the public library, prepared last week the man was dead his arrival Seribner. $2.50. F.

II. R. La Motte-Fonque Undine; illus. by Arthur Raekham. Doublcdav.

before she started on her year's leave of absence a list of books from which Coroner idal was not i tied and he or Guilty Parties, Well Known Eden Farm dered the lodv removed to O'Connor parents mav make selections for children morgue. A friend of the dead man, John i II. W. Longfellow Storv of Hiawatha: McLaughlin, who states that he hai ers. Are Trailed to Their Homes by the Officers.

or any one else who wants to buy boc ks for voting people will find it a veryi known Rvan since 1SSS, claims Ryan illus. by M. L. Kirk Stokes. $3.00.

Howard Pyle Adventures of Robin was 32 years of age and had been in thi-state for many years, having worked ir, the Butte mines for a long period ami Hood. Howard $3.00. -Men of Iron. Harper. Trailed tor a distance of 22 miles from this city to their ranch home in th lately had lieen employed as a trackmar, on the railroads.

He came to the city Howard Pyle Story of King Arthur vicinity of Eden Ben and Scott Stephens helpful guide. The public library, during the year, secured a large numlier of books' suitable for children, and these are in good binding. Any one who wants to 1 look over these will be welcome to do bo, and the force at the library will' gladly answer any question concerning the books. The library has no books to sell and makes no recommendations as1 about three weeks ago after having lieen were arretted Sunday bv Deputies L. and His Knights.

Scribner. $2.50. Betty Sage Rhymes of Ral Children; Komuit-rs and Curt Dt-nnis of the sheriff's employed by Contractor O'Xeil on th Milwaukee. He had worked for the las illus. by Jessie Wilcox Smith.

Fox. office and were allowed their liberty witl two davs as fireman at the Milwaukee the understanding that they should com $1.50. E. J. Smith Farm Book.

Houghton beer hall building. lie was never kuowr to the city yesterday to answer to charges of petit larceny which had been to have spoken of any relatives. $1.00. R. L.

Stevenson Treasure Island Scribner. $1.00. filei in the court of Justice Safford. It was early Sunday morning that the wagons of three ranchers from different MISSING MAN FOUND. Denver, Dec.

2. T. M. Bailev of Wa Directions sections of the country were pilfered of pello, missing for 10 years, has been FASTERN STARS ON FRIDAY to what book dealer to patronize, but iimppy holps those wishing to make selections by telling them of the books and showing them certain styles ot binding, thus making a choice easy. The librarian has even gone to the extent of setting the price of each book after the.

name. The prices given are for good bindings, and Miss Conner tays he believes that nothing better than a well-lionnd book can be given a child. found in Denver and a claim for .2,000 insurance held in the Modern Woodmen of America has been dropped, according to officials of the order. Bailey dropped On Friday evening, December 0, the members of Olive chapter No. 10 order out of sight at Horton, in Ui2.

II parts of their contents while standing in feed yards in the city. One of the wagons was the property of Lawrence Rutter of Evans, who lost two five-gallon cans of honey which he had just received from Wisconsin. The cans were valued at $7.50 each and Rutter had sold one other can to one of the Stephens brothers Saturday evening. Rutter stated that later in the evening he suggested of Eastern stars will hold a special meet made a trip to the Pacific coast and later birthday was employed on a steamship that ear for if it is a well-bound volume and mg in celebration of the 21st proves delightful to the recipient, it be- of the lodge. ried supplies to Port Arthur in tht Outline on this or a separate sheet of paper, 20 objects in the above picture, whose names begin with the letters "Ca." For example: Cat, car, and so on.

Also write out your list of names. Neatness, legibility, accuracy and originality will all be considered by the judges. To the 10 neatest and best correct answers will be awarded the TEN GRAND PRIZES, in the order named above. In the case of tie, prizes of equal value will be given. Winners will be notified by mail and through the papers.

Just think of winning one of these handsome prizes, and it don't cost one cent to win-them, and everybody is eligible to try whether rich or poor. Nobody is barred from winning one of these prizes. You don't have to buy anything to enter this contest, just sit down and try and you are almost sure to win something. comes a piece of property highly prized There will be a number of prominent Russo-Japanese war. Captured, he was held a iirisoner for several months in find because of that fact is more ottenlout of town guests present and an invi used, thus civinsr the.

owner a liking for 'tation has been extended to the mem to Stephens that he would go to his Port Arthur nnd Nagaski. Upon return the best in literature. The list which hers fo Bethany chapter of Fort Benton. ing to the nited States he went to Alaska and later shipped with a vessel wagon in the Montana feed yard and put his goods inside for safekeeping, but that Stephens, told him to let them alone and around Cape Horn. if anyone needed them worse than he did EVERYBODY LIKES to let them have them.

"MINNESOTA" SPAGHETTI About 1 a. m. two of the cans were stolen from Rutter's wagon. Two other wagons were also pilfered, one belonging to Tom Millington, a farmer residing How the nzes Thosa Great Falls housekeepers, who Will Be ai. JiwpiwmraewiciMjuiMaat minimi wn south of the city, and the other Itelong are often puzzled about meals, should has been prepared follows: H.

C. Anderson and others The Twenty Best Fairy Tales; illus. Lucy Fitch Perkins. Stokes. $1.00.

Arabian Nights; illus. by Maxfield Parrish. Scribner. $2.50. J.

M. Barrie Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens; illus. by A. Raekham. $1.50.

L. M. Boutet de Monvel loan of Arc. Century. $3.00.

L. L. Brooke Johnny Crow's Garden. YVnrne. $1.00.

L. L. Brooke -Johnny Crow's Partv. Warne. $1.00.

Robert Browning Pied Piper of Ham-elin; illus. by Hope Dunlap. and. $1.25. F.

II. Burnett Little Princess: illus. serve the delieiously appetizing "Minne makes delicious pasiry ing to C. M. Saul of Lytic, Chouteau county.

Both these wagons were in the sota" Spaghetti at least twice each week feed yard of the Minnesota house. From Millington' wagon was taken a couple of The whole family, and the men folks particularly, will like the delicious flavor ded and to Whom A oianKeis an-i a inigirv whip, while a war of "Minnesota" Spaghetti, and it gives halter was taken from one of his horses It's the last word in pastry- them strength and vitality without over which was then allowed to run loose in loading: the stomach. It is much better the yard. From Saul's wagon was taken making. It makes cakes so than so many heavy meals of meat.

a pair ot overshoes, some dishes, two suits of underwear and some cooking light and airy that every mor All thp answers will hf titmpA nvpr tn a rnmmittpp nf lnrlcrrc rnmnncoJ i i And. besides. '-Minnesota" Spaghetti is utensils. sel tastes like "more. hen the case was reported to the saving in household expenses it you sherut othee the two deputies started serve it often it costs only about one Digestible too, because Cot Harper.

$3.00. Mrs. M. Dodge Hans Brinker. Scrib-' iter.

75c. out upon the trail of the wagon, the cent a dish tolene food is never greasy tracks of which were still visible. Sus picion had been attracted to the Stephens Eugene Field Uncle Remus; His1 Insist on "Minnesota" Spaghetti made Sonsrs 'and Savings; illus. bv A. B.

Frost, i from the VERY BEST DURUM wheat Cotiolene is better than -x-'-ii wen Kjiuwa uusi- ness men of this city, with instructions to make the awards in exact accordance with the rules, and the decision of this committee will be final. To the person sending in the neatest correct answer to the solution of the puzzle will be given, absolutely free, the beautiful $400 piano. To the next nine nearest correct answers in order of merit will be distributed the list of Grand Prizes mentioned above, according to the decision of the judges. To each of the next twenty of the neatest correct answers will be issued a bona fide credit voucher for $125. To the next ten a credit voucher for $75.

All others sending in correct solutions will receive credit vouchers ranging from, $50 down to $10, according to- the merit of the solution. The above-mentioned credit vouchers are not redeemable in cash by us or anyone else, but are accepted the samt as cash toward the purchase of any new piano in our store. This contest positively closes at 8 p. m. Friday Decem brothers and no trouble was experienced in following the tracks to the Stephens Appleton.

sfl.tHi. with ALL the nourishing Clutten left in Nathaniel Hawthorne Wonder Book Adv. rancn. ine men at nrst itemed having had anything to do with the pilfering, but a search made by the officers brought to light all of the missing articles with the exception of the pair of blankets which they claimed they had lard, because it's a vegetable not an animal product It is richer use one-third less. Cottolene is cheaper than butter costs no more than lard, and will give better results than either.

Use one- ber 6, 1912. THE prosperous and successful people are those who ma leeenea. as the automobile was not large enough to carry the officers, the two men and the stolen articles back to the city the deputies loaded some of the goods into the automobile to be used as evidence and instructed the two Mail or Bring Your Answer to General Sales Manager, Care of investigate opportunities and then third less than butter also. Stephens to come to the eitv this morn FILL OUT THIS COUPON NAME STREET NO. CITY OR TOWN ing and to bring with them the balance oi the goods.

They end as directed and appearing lie fore Justice Safford entered Cottolene is never pleas of guilty. A fine of $30 and costs was assessed each of the brothers, the sold in bulk always in air-tight take advantage of the bet. Is it not worth your while to come to our store and see'our Pianos and prices before you buy? We send out no salesmen and in this way alone you can save a large sum, as you are the one who must pay the salesman who chases you for weeks and months trying to sell you a Piano. Come in and see if we are right or wrong. Edison and Victor talking machines, records and supplies.

Edison, wax records; 2-minute, 2lc; 4-minute, 31c. Everything sold on easy monthly payments. No fake sales offered. WiegandV Music House tin pails, whichpr Mail or bring to General Sales Manager, Care Orton Bros. 516 First Avenue South, Great Falls This contest positively closes 8 p.

m. tect it from dirt, dust and odors. It is always uniform and dependable. REMEMBER Friday, December 6, 1912. whole amounting to aliout $87, which they paid.

Ben Stephens is about 43 years of age, while Scott Stephens is about 47. They are both men of families and have resided in this county for quite a period. BOTH SIDES. Crawford To do a thing well, you know, you must do it yourself, Crabshaw But ypu" miss the fun of The House of Quality, 304 First Avenue South, THE N. K.

FAIKBANK COMPANY Hew Efks Building ew Elks Building Jl ail, tan seeuig the other fellow work. Judge,.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1884-2024