The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 7

BILLINGS GAZETTE. Thursday, October 3, 1918 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE, CITY. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. TWO REGISTERED PUROO BOARS.

GAZETTE CLASSIFIED RATES Per Word, one 2c Per Word, per week 7c Per Line, per $1.50 1,000 Llne or More, Yearly Con-tract, Per Line 04 POLICE DEGREE PROFITEERING SEVELT Cousin of Colonel Expected to Be in Billings is JIG WEST DISPUY. ftM.ONG FEATURES OF DAY Children Under 15 Not to Be Admitted to Auditorium Visitors to Billings on "Roosevelt Day," next Saturday, who rido to and from the fairgrounds in taxis will be DAY protected against any excessive! charges as a result of arrangements.) made by Chairman W. J. Mulvaney of the automobile committee, with Chief of Police Talgo," whereby every taxi will carry a card announcing the 25-cent fare to and from- the grounds. No taxi which does not carry such a card will be permitted to operate.

It is anticipates that the taxis will be unable to handle the crowds and everyone whrr can help by taking visitors to the fairgrounds is urged to do so. As there will be no parade to the grounds, aside from the cars containing thfl colonel and a few friends, with a -cowboy escort, it is expected that practically the1 entire audience will be assembled before his arrival. An effort is being made to arrange for the running of the shuttle train to and from Broadway, but it is not certain yet whether this will be done. In order to take care of large delegations from towns in the Clark's Fork valley, the Bridger train is to be held Saturday afternoon until 6 o'clock. Word was received yesterday from several towns that delegations would be on hand and among the visitors coming from hundreds of miles 'in every direction are many well known men, one of whom is.

former Senator Jos. M. Dixon of Missoula, who managed Roosevelt's campaign in 1912. George A. Roosevelt of Bozeman, a cousin of the colonel, will also be here.

Children under 15 years will not be admitted to the auditorium as it will be necessary to reduce noise to a minimum, and arrangements are being made to have babies taken care of during the meeting in some of the rooms of the building. The older children will be expected if the weather i is nice to assemble at the grandstand where Colonel Roosevelt will be asked say a few words to them on the FOR RENT FURNISHED 'ROOMS. ROOM TO RENT TO LADY CLERK OR stenographer. Apply 315 N. Broadway.

LARGE MODERN ROOM, NICELY FUR- I nished. ,110 N. 31st St. NICELY FURNISHED MODERN OUT-side rooms by the week or month at most reasonable prices. Under new management.

Hotel Broadway, 2 IV Broadway. FURNISHED ROOM AND GARAGE close in. 204 N. Thirty-fourth. I'hone 4834.

FURNISHED ROOM, 224 N. TWENTY-sixth at. MODERN ROOM, 409 N. THIRTY-THIRD FURNISHED. ROOMS.

1629 FIRST AVE. north. FURNISHED "ROOM. 308 N. 25TH ST.

wri WITH KITCHEN rtfiiiacrA wl rffnerl nennle. for ladies employed at sugar at 903 S. 2M tot. FURNISHED ROOM. 3415 1ST AVE.

TWO NICE, UPSTAIRS, OUTSIDE, warm rooms, vacated today, only $3,60 week. Hurry if you want these. Hotel Broadway, FURNISHED ROOM. 23 N. 30TH ST.

MODERN FURNISHED BEDROOMS. Inquire 123 N. 30th St. LARGE WELL FURNISHED ROOM, suitable for two. 704 N.

I ith St. FRONT ROOM, STRICTLY' MODERN, suitable fur two. 3214 2ml Ave. N. ACME HOTEL.

fciUDERN ROOMS. Hates by week or month. LARGE, PLEASANT FRONV ROOM, suitable for two, close in; gentlemen only. Phone 3038. MODERN FURNISHED ROOM.

31st St. i 204 24. MODERN FURNISHED ROOM. 201 N. 32nd St.

KENNEDY H.TEL. MODERN ROOMS. Rates by week or month. SAN CARLOS HOTEL. OVER GA7.ETTL day, Vic up; week, $2.50 up.

PARK HOTEL, OPrOblTE HOSPITAL." Too and $1.00 by day; $3.00 to St.Ct by week. Dining room in connection. MODERN ROoilS. RATES BY W'BEK, Dallas hotel, 2413Vj Montana Ave. FOR RENT Housekeeping Rooms.

UNFURNISHED ROOM; CAN BE USED for housekeeping. 07 jn. 31st St. 2513 6TH AVE. N.

THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS on ground floor, with use of bath, $30; adults. 119 N. 25th St. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. THE MARTHA TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

Adults only. 707 N. Twenty-seventh St. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, 221 MILES Ave. Phone 4597.

Ca 1 1 after 6 m. FOR RENT Apartments and Flats. FIVE, THREE AND TWO-ROOM MOD-ern furnished housekeeping apartments, also garage S07 Broadway. Apply 2S24 1st AveT N. Phone 1005.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, ford. Phone 1376. WRE- MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 307 S. Broadway. FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT MODERN, except heat.

Brockway Real Estate Co. Phone 1626. ONE-ROOM APARTMENT, SAN CAR-los hotel. FOR RENT. Houses, Furnished or Unfurnished.

TWO MODERN" HOUSES. W. P. Rixon. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY MOD-ern, furnished or unfurnished.

536 St. Johns avenue. Phone 3966. SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, FURNISHED; electric lights; city water; barn and chicken house; -in west end. Inquire at 110 N.

31st. FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE and one-half blocks from depot. Call 1099, between 10 and 12 and 2 and 6. MODERN TEN-ROOM FURNISHED bungalow. Call 1945.

EIGHT ROOMS, MODERN, 310 SOUTH Thirty-Sixth street. Inquire 205 South Thirtieth. FIVE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, FUR-nished or unfurnished. Barn. Phone 3671.

WILL RENT MY HOUSE FURNISHED to desirable part. I'hone 1322. J. E. SIX-ROOM HOUSE, WITH BATH.

Broadwater Ave. Phone 711R3 208 UNFURNISHED HOUSE, MODERN, three rooms and bath, close in. Phone 2791. Rent $25, or will sell. STRICTLY MODERN HOUSE, 446 Broadwater Ave.

Uhland Boyer, phone 1801. THRF.E -NICE ROOMS, FURNITURE for sale. 324 S. 33rd St. FIVE-BOOM FURNISHED HOUSE.

Phone 2756. W. E. Piper, 3o6 -Terry Ave. UNFURNISHED TWO-KOOM south side.

Call at 2610 Minnesota or phone 4511. Frank Kinnane. FOR RENT FARMS AND LANDS. WANT MAN AT ONCE TO TAKE ranch on shares or buy stock and implements and rent ranch; 50 to 80 acres ready to stubble in. S.

A. Gazette 160-ACRE FARM UNIT, SECTION 16, one mile south of Anita station on C. B. Q. railway, live miles southwest of 1'ompcys Pillar, nine miles southeast of Ballantine.

100 acres dry, 60 acres irrigated, 85 acres under cultivation. Running water; beet dump. Good pas- ture. Can id. 4o0.

two farms stir by owner on crop plan; 26o acres ready tor winter wneat; good improvements. Phonp 6447 or FOR RENT STORES AND OFFICES. i STORES, SOU AND 3013, 1ST. AVE. Phone 2717.

OFFICE ROOMS FOK RENT. STAPLE-ton Blo. J. O. HoJaan.

agent. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT IN MON-, tana's finest, best known, fireproof building $13 and up, including janitor service. Hart-Albin Building. STORES FOR RENT IN BROAD-" way block, next door to new Hart-Albin buildingi Apply B. R.

ALBIN. PERSONAL. ADDRESS OF GUITAR TEACHER. 1891, Gazette CARE 0" CHILD. BY THE MONTH; good Call 36 Alderson avenue! INFORMATION WANTED OF SAMUEL P.

Yoxall. Last heard of Was living on "a ranch near Billings. Anyone knowing his present addresss will please advise manager of Gazette, Billings, Mont. CHRIOPODIST. ELIZABETH PETRIE, corns removed, painless.

336 Hart-Albin Bide. Phone 46Stf. WANTED TO RENT Miscellaneous, GOOD SECOND HAND GCITAR CHEAP. 2614, Gazette. NURSE.

PRACTICAL NURSE WILL TAKE cure of baby. 220 N. 23rd St. 1 SUGAR OUESTIO IS DISCUSSED BY Avers Beets Only Can Alleviate the Situation W. L.

Pitrikin, president and general manager; Edw. Morrison, chief engineer, and Mr. Dahlberg of the executive department the Great Western Sugar company are Billings visitors, acquainting themselves with the local situation. They are the guests of W. L.

Lawson, vice president of the company, located here. In a statement Mr. Pitrikin most interestingly discussed the sugar situation, showing the shortage and indicating that "the only hope of relief lies in the increased of sugar beets; and that must be in the UniteA States. "Because of the fact that labor and agricultural conditions will not per mit of an increase in Cuba's output that Russia will be barely able to meet its own wants and with continental Europe in no condition to produce sugar because of the ravages of war, there is only one place where the deficit may be provided for and only by sugar beets for the reason thattt takes more than year to get cane properly started. "That place is the.

United States, and in the United States only the sugar beets areas can be expected do anything. Therefore, if we are to have an increased sugar production it must come from states like Montana and Colorado. The United States is on a two-pound ration now. I am hopeful it will not be reduced. Certainly it cannot be increase unless the sugar beet, factories are operated to their capacity.

The moral of the situation is obvious. "Our fighting men and those engaged in war activities cannot stand the strain on a two-pound ration, and are receiving an amount deemed by the authorities to be barely sufficient. Indeed it would not be surprising If a request were made for an increase-If this is deemed necessary, doubtless the people of the United States will forego the use of sugar to a urthei degree. It has been demonstrated on the battlefields of the present war as well as in the Boer war that sugar is one of the greatest revitalizers known. Men are rehabilitated quicker and respond to any and all calls the moreNjuickly when their supply of sweets- is at high mark.

"Recently I had a conference with Mr. Hoover at Washington and I wish to pay him my profound-; respects. Unquestionably he is one of the really men of the day. Nat 'rally eyery one who visits him feels that his in terest is the paramount one, but after watching Mr. Hoover handle the mul titudinous issues brought to him for consideration and determination, the conclusion is reached that after all there may be many greater ones.

How ever, in due time, the sugar question will be definitely determined, and in this connection- I wish to say that none can question either the sin cerity or the honesty of the nation's food administrator. I am hopeful for early action because fall plowing is quite necessary in beet raising and I want to see the United States re spond to the demand for sugar. As stated, jthe output can be increased for 1919 only by greater areas be ing planted. "Montana will see no cane sugar this year or next. The food adminis tration, through the sugar distribution division, with which I am connected lias worked wonders in the matter of sugar transportation and great economies are being effected.

In other words, sugar is being shipped to consumers from the nearest factory source of supply, be it beet pr cane 'Billings has shipped sugar to Detroit for example. But this will occur no more during the war period at least Much has been said about a surplus in Java, but this is an erroneous" im pression. Even if the're was a sur plus there is no shipping available to handle it. "Our distribution plan has worked out very nicelv as has been attested by the fact that in handling worth of the product, there has not been a single complaint. This I regard as marvelous.

Of course, oui-contract ends with delivery with wholesalers." YEGEM SISTERS PLEASE 'A recital by Misses Laura and Mil dred Yegen was the principal enter tainment feature at the first meet ing of the year of the Civic club at the Presbyterian church Tuesday eve ning. During the meeting plans for the coming year's work were discussed and it was announced that Henry Scott, baritone singer, had been se cured for the first attraction, Nover ber 4. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Martin Depner to Vivian Dugan et al, Lots 6, 7 and 8, block 226, O. T.

Billings. iRosa Rosenboom to Martin John son; lots 32 and 33, block 31, Sub urban Homes Addition, Billings. Martin to Rosa Rosen boom, NEH, Sec. 20-2N-27. Elizabeth Clanton to John M.

Young lots 16 and 17, block 6, Clanton Hts. Billings. John H. Wrath to Joseph L. Mc-Clellan, lots 17 and 18, 'block 10, North Elevation Billings.

Broadwater Subdivision to Opal A. Lee, $1.00, lots 37, and 38, block" 16, Broadwater Billings. L. A. Nutting to Alois Camerlinck, lot 1 of Nutting's Second in Sec.

10-26-24. Elizabeth Clanton to J. J. Kershner, lots 24, 23 and 26, block 8, Clanton Sub. Our new daylight basement store for less expensive merchandise.

Hart-Albin Co. Adv. HEAD OF COMPANY SIX-CLYINDER LEXINGTON TOURING car, in best of condition; new this spring. 616 First Ave. N.

Phone 1823. ROADSTER AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE cheap; owner going to war; good condition. See South Side garage. CHEAP 3TLDEBAKER barber shop. SIX.

BANK HAVE LIGHT SPEEDSTER ROADSTER for sale or trade. Will consider good tord or livestock. Phone 62t9. BARGAIN HAVE OLDS 8 WITH DE-tachable winter top; also standard top. First class condition.

Will take part cash, balance in good livestock. Byick oervice oiaiion. OWNER GOING TO WAR; MUST SELL light six Bulck. Bulck Service Station, 20th and First Ave. N.

ONE OR MORE NEW PILOT CARS Ford, Buick and other used cars for sxle. Miller's garage, 112 N. 26th St Phone 6196. BUICK CAR; BARGAIN. PHONE 1471 or 1410.

A. C. Spencer, courthouse. FORD ROADSTER, DEMOUNTABLE rims; rood running condition, at bar gain, at Barry Motor co. 19U MAXWELL.

333 HART-ALBIN. BUICK LITTLE SIX TOURING, A-l condition; all new tires, leaving City Call at Miller's Garage. DODGE TOURING CAR, FIXE COND1-tion new tires. Box 263. fhone-.

6238. DO YOU WANT ONE OF THE NEW 1919 Studebakcr sixes at a bargain? Phone 4737. PAIGE, LINWOOD, FIVE-PASSENGER. six--cylinder. in good shape, $S00.

Haskell Auto Supply Co. FIVE-PASSENGER BODY AND FEN-ders, good as new, $50. Telephone 1661. I OH ROADSTER electric lights and starter. $150.

Ill N. 29th St. CHALMERS, FIVE-PASSENGER, RE- eently overhauled, looks good, $600. Haskell -Auto Supply Co. DODGE ROADSTER, $600.

Ill N. 23TH. NEW PILOT, ONE FORD ROADSTER, one Pullman car. Miller's garage, 11J N. 26th.

i'hone 1696. BUICK D-45, EXCELLENT tion; $800. Ill N. 29th St. CONDI- BUICK -CAR; BARGAIN, cer, courthouse.

A. C. SPEN- 1917 NATIONAL SIX-CYLINDER. SEV-en passenger auto for sale. Ralph Ross, Yvnue garage.

PODGE TOURING CAR: GOOD AS new; run about 600 miles; a bargain If taken at once; am leaving city. Phone Kennedy Hotel, room 35. WE HAVE FOUR USED CARS FOR sale; bargain prices to cash buyers. mree iib aora tourinar: one 1917 Chev rolet touring; in running order; good tires. Goan Motor 3014 1st Ave.

is. STUDEBAKER SIX; GOOD CONDITION. 21a s. sutn st. EIGHT-CYLINDER OLDSMOBILE, 217 S.

30th St. OVERLAND 90, USED TWO MONTHS. Am going to army and will sell for $900. Price of new car, $1,200.. Phone 1943.

Dr. James Wernham. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. PIANO, $125 CASH. A-1883, Gazette.

FINE CONDITION SHOTGUN FOR Thirty-first. SALE. 324 SOUTH BARN, 16x20. McCORMICK HOTEL. TWO SHOW pharmacy.

CASES. BROADWAY REMINGTON TYPEWRITER NO 10, A-l condition. 20S Burlington. Phono, NEW AND USED LIGHT WALL umg sates, heavy wall sates, scales; desks, sliow cases and restaurant fix tures. Call Fletcher, 1436.

EMERSON 12-DISG ENGINE GANG, piowed 500 acres, good shape, load car f. o. b. Beach, N. $225.

Oliver Hau-gen, Beach, N. D. FORD TRACTOR ATTACHMENT, NEW and complete. Owner has left the country, leaving this machine for sale at half price. Joe Roche, iui N.

Broad-Hvay. SACKS. BEAN, WHEAT, CORN AND potato sacks. Mccormick's seed houev ELI BELT POWER HAYPRES3 AND nine-horse Waterloo engine on trucks. H.

W. schoer. Crow Agency, Mont. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE, 16 model, l'hont 2097. 10 Alderson Ave.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED BLACK-smith shop in thriving town. Will sell cheap for all or part cash. George Coon, Hesper, Mont. HOTEL, 48 ROOMS, BEST LOCATION in Billings, a money-maker.

Owner has other business; must sell at once; easy-terms can be arranged. Roberts Realty third floor, Stapleton building. ONLY HOTEL IN GOOD TOWN, FA-vorable terms. 1423, Gazette, HILL'S CASH SHOP. OPPOSITE HIGH school.

Good proposition for right party. Proprietor to enter war work. Must be sold soon. See H. W.

Hill, owner, 30tn and 4lh Ave. north. TWENTY SHARES STOCK OF THE Loan and Mortgage Co. Address D. C.

Kelty, Otter, Mont. Good reasons for selling. DFN oTAP, pTn- 4U rAFLETO TEL 3W, ROOMING HOUSE, WONDERFUL BAR-gain if taken at once. Communicate vuin proprietor Empress hotel. Phone 63 CIGAR stand.

STORE AND SOFT DRINK Minnesota Ave. MONEY TO LOAN. PLENTY OF 8 PER CENT MONEY TO loan on city property and irrigated farms. J. O.

Terrt.l, room SIS Security Bidg. 1 none uOio. ON IMPROVED FARMS AND RANCU-es, ootn irrigated and non-irrigated, Prompt servico; i'o lone w.ma. Meyer. Hart Billings, Monti 64i3.

ON IMPROVED BILLINGS REAL ES-state, one to 10 years, and you can repay it in nioiitnly payments. North irieal Estate Investment Co. MORTGAGES ON IMPROVED FARMS, r.o commission, nc luortkes 243 Hart-Albin Bids. Amstel Mortgao company. MORTGAGE LOANS ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY NO COMMISSION.

LOW RATES THE OKisON MORTGAGE LTD. SliCOND FLOOR MONTANA NATIONAL. BANK BLDG. WE HAVE UNEQUAJJED FACILITIES tor making farm loans. Interest rate depends on quality ot stuuru.

No commissions. Midland Realty 40i Stapleton Bi Hinge, foone 1544. ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY. C. L.

Wilcox. 14 Belknap Blk. Phone 16SS. POULTRY AND PET STOCK. LIVE SPRINGERS, 23c PER POUNti dressed springers 30c per pound.

16 N. 30th. W. H. Baker.

THOROUGHBRED V.KITE cockerels. Phone 116L LEGHORN 2,200 130 200 290 A two tull-Mood sows to farrow soon. Phone 1339. GOOD, LARGE. HARDY EWES.

Kanney strain; shear 10V4 pound beat wool. Also rams. Yellowstone Valley Land Irrigation Livingston, Park county, Montana. YOUNG CALF. FHON 71Q-R3.

HEAD STOCK CATTLE, COWS, heii'ers and steers and liu head of calves, lruirs 4o2 Electric building-, or write M. Adams, box 1174, Billings. MIXED HEREFORD AND SHORT-horn stock one car of yearling heifers. Inqulse John IeJUbach, P. O.

box 609. BUCKS FOR SALE. YEARLING COTSWQLD-DELA1NE cross bucks, mountain raised and ranged; big bo4 heavy shearing; ex tra choice, fron pure blood atock. Wire. write or phore.

H. K. Howry, O. box 1156, Billings. Mont, STOCK HOGS, ANT MUMPER AND lots.

Gerald Pan ton. N. P. stockyards. 1,200 MIXED LAMBS, 500 YEARLING ewes, 250 yearling weathers, 300 good govd ewes.

C. K. Long. Phone C. K.

Long, 909-R 2, Hanover, Mont. NATIVE TWO-YEAR-OLD STEERS, Hereford and Shorthorn cattle at Great Falls. See A. Ford. Rainbow hotel, VETERINARIAN.

VK. A. T. KNCTCLEK, ROOM Hlknn RMc Phone (414. DRESSMAKING.

FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING. WILL go out by day. Phone 1033. Broadway hotel. WANTED PLAIN SEWING.

323 N. 17TH. AUCTION SALES. C. N.

MOORE, LIVESTOCK Auc tioneer. Telephone 4681; residence, Clair apartments. Billings. Mont. LOST.

GIRL'S. BATTLESHIP GREY Bi cycle lrom McKinley school Monday. Please return and receive $5 reward. Marcella Ryerson, 32 Wyoming avenue. I'hone 2003.

BLACK WALLET CONTAINING CLOSE 10 trunk check; ticket to Btirnont. Mont. some notes. Reward of $20. Return to 21 North Thirty-first.

FOUND. BICY CLE. CALL AT GAZETTE, PROVE prwpeny ana pay tor mis ad. NOTICES Any person accepting; checks signed by Hugh Kuykendall or extending him credit without my consent, will do at his own risk. E.

H. Kuykendall. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. RELINQUISHMENT, 612 ST. JOHN'S.

WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO TRADE? Roberts Realty 322 Stapleton building. $650 EQUITY IN FOUR-ROOM HOUSE; has bath; no furnace; on Grand avenue, to trade for auto. Wm. P. Knudsen, 240 Stapleton.

FOUR GOOD HORSES. PHONK 4707. KNUDSEN CAN HELr rOU TKAOB. TWO-ROOM HOUSE AND TWO LOTS; modern except heat. 608 S.

27th St. SMALL STOCK OF GROCERIES TO trade for auto or as part payment ca house or a pair of good lots. Knudaen, 240 Stapleton. WANTED TO EXCHANGE. 160 ACRES, 80 IRRIGATED, 80 DRY; extra good, at Hardin, to exchange.

All in cultivation. Brockway Real Estate Securities bldg. FOR SALE HAY, SEEDS, GRAIN. HAY, GRAIN; IN CARLOAD LOTS AND retail. Get our prices.

McCortnlek's Montana Seed House, Billingu. ROOMS AND BOARD. WILL BOARD AND CARE FOR CHIL-dren not under five years; can give best of reference. Phone 2236. Mra.

C. 8. Moore. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Of CLOSE OF.

REGISTRATION Notice is hereby givetti mat tiie registration for the general election to be held on November will close on tu jtn uay of October. 191b, at o'clock p. m. All electors are hereby notified that if they res.ue more than 10 miles from the county cuui mouse, they muat register lor the ensuing e.ectlou uy appearing before the cour.iy clerk at his office or by appearing Leiure a justice of tne peace, notary public or a special deputy county registrar, in his home precinct, in Yellowstone county, Moniana, aim registering in tne manner provided by law; and an electors res.aing witnin io mnes of tn county courthouse must appear at toe ouice of iu county clerk aim registti', unless unaute AO cio so, as provided law. Electors are informed that if they oted at tne general election held in Novenibei, i16, or it tney have registered ait.c that tune they need not risier.

Electors who have moved to other precincts man where originally registered, 6hould have their registration cancelleo jam re-register. Dated at Billings, Montana, this IJtb day of August, D. 1DJ8. E. WILLIAMS.

County Clerk and Ex-Offlcio County Registrar of Yellowstone county. Uontana NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Austin Logan, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by tne undersigned administrator of tne estate of Austin Logan, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims ugninut tne said deceased, to exnibit inem, with tne necessary vouchers, within tour inontns atter tne first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at rooms 1, 2 and 3 Becker building, city of Hillings, 111 the county oi Yellowstone, state of Montana. Dated at Billings, Montana, October 2nd, 1918.

ELROY H. WESTBROK, Administrator of tne estate 01 Austin Logan, Deceased. COLjui.sB, CAjifnfcLL WOOD, Attorneys lor Administrator. ADVERTISEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commiss.oners ot Yellowstone county, Montana, will receive sealed bias until 2 o'clock p.

m. on October 14, litis, tor re-aliguing the spans 01 the Duck Creek brmge; straightening one pier, and placing approximately cubic yards ot roc-K rip-rap. Plans and specifications are now on file and may be nad by addressing W. C. Kecoru, county surveyor, courthouse.

Billings, Montana. ii.ach Did must be accompanied by a certified check for live per cent of the amount bid, addressed to C. H. Newman, chairman, and marked "Bid tor Duck Creek Bridge Repairs." Tne Boaru reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By.

order ot the Board. Dated ut Billings, Aioiuana, the 2nd day of October, 1918. KILLINGS IS (UtOWLNU. Marjorie Drucilla Raney made her appearance at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

T. M. Raney, 735 Terry avenue, Monday. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Large and small iarm loans ji.tJs promptly and at reasonable rates.

Farm Mortgage corporation, JOs curities Billinss Adv. You can do better at the Eart-Altlm basement store. 4dr. A FEW OF OUR EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. IF YOU ARE FIGURING ON SE-curing a home, now is the time to buy and take advantage of the extra good prices which we are offering.

FOUR-ROOM NEW BUNGA-low, fireplace, bath and furnace, cement basement, two lots and the best buy in Billings in a new house for the monev; price $3,500. Terms, $650 in cash. FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE. ON Paved street, modern, three fine lots, fine lawn and trees, hot water heating plant paid for to go in the house; price, Including all, only $3,230, Good terms. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE AND bath, two lots, good basement and the owner authorized us to-sell for $2,510.

This house Is in the North Elevation and a bargain. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW WITH bath, two lots, with fine lawn -and trees; price terms. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE AND bath, three fine lots, extra large barn and corral; price $3,230. EIGHT ACRES, IRRIGATED, well improved, with running water and owner will include nearly all live stock. Close to Billngs and you shoud see us befor fcjying.

Price $6,000. WE HAVE A SIX-ROOM BUN-galow, with bath, on west sid, two corner lota, Price only $2,800 on easy terms. Much better price for cash. BARGAINS IN 80 AN1J 160 acres, ivi West valley, irrigated and well improved. See us early.

HOUSES FOR RENT FIRE INSURANCE 1 NORTH INC. North of Hart-Albin's building, 212 North Broadway. Phone S124. SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW IN "YELLOW-stone addition, for sale by owner. 110 N.

31st St. 20-ACRE GARDEN TRACT, NEW FIVE-room house, full basement and furnace, Five-acre tracts near $500 per acre. 10-acre tracts on Poly, drive, $2,250. 80 acres improved; ail Irrigated and tillable; two miles lrom Billings, $15,000. Five-room modern house, tireplace, on Burlington avenue, $700 down.

four rooms, furnace, bath, fireplace, two corner lots, garage crop; on Burlington, $3,500. Foui -room modern, enclosed Bleeping porch; 2 corner lots, Two corner lots. $3,150. Five-room modern house on Broadwater, two lots, south front. C.

P. JOHNSON, 14 Belknap. TWO GOOD RESIDENCE LOTS IN good location in Billings. Cheap for cash or will sell on monthly payments. Must sell at once.

Inquire Box 411, Sheridan, Wyo. FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE. MODERN. Ex cept heat; garage, chicken sell range and some furniture. Phone 3581.

109 SouthfThirty-ninth. CHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND tire insurance. Roberts ReaRy 327 stapleton Duitaing. BY OWNER. WILL SACRIFICE NEW four-room house, partly modern, for halt cash.

Balance terms. P. E. Burns postoffice clerk. ONE NEW FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, ON Terry.

Ave. Price Wyoming Ave. jrnoue ovss. FORCED TO SELL SEVEN-ROOM modern house, on paved street; bath, furnace, electric lights, gas, garage for two cars; terms. Immediate possession.

North Inc. Phone 6124. 212, Broadway, north of Hart-Albin's new building. 4il.W FOUit-IlOOil KODEltN nOLSti exeep'. 011 soi th 3sth St.

Leon Shaw, Gazette. KNUDSEN, 240 STAPLETON. TEL. 6317. FOR SALE FARMS AND LANDS, YOUR CHANCE IS IN CANADA RICH lands and business opportunities offer you- independence.

Farm ands $11 to $30 acre; irrigated lands 3o to 20 years to pay; loan In Improvements. Loan of livestock. Taxes average under 20c an acre; no taxes on improvements, personal property or livestock; good markelE, churches, schools, roads, telephones, excell.nt climate crops and livestock prove Jt. Special homtsteekers' fare certifies es. Write for tree booklets, Allan Cameron, general superintendent- land branch, Canadian pacific 406 Ninth Calgary, Albeita.

150-ACRE IRRIGATED FARM NEAR Big Timber; modem log bungalow with waterworks system, barn, hog barn, straw barn, ice house, steel granary, place all under hog wire; whole place in alfalfa amrt clover; mile from schooj and church. Leon Shaw, Gazette. KNUDSEN. 240 STAPLETON. CEL.

6317. EIGHTY-ACRE IRRIGATED RANCH, on the Billings bench. Highly improved; one-half mile from school. For sale at bargain price. Owner gone to war.

Joe Roche, 105 N. Broadway. 96C ACRES, EIGHT MILES FROM railroad; TOO acres tillable, good well, with windmill; 200 acres plowed, good buidings, all fenced; tor Id. 50 per acre. D.

H. Morns, 330 Wyoming Ave. I'hone 3iSS. FOUR HUNDRED TONS ALFALFA HAY for saie. To be fed on ranch, good feeding ground, open water.

G. W. Storer, Columbus, Mont. HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENTS. 320 acres, adjoining good stream, about 200 acres oneVquarter mite; market three miles; price $100.

Sixty- five acre highly improved, irrigated ranch. 100-acre, improved irrigated ranch. Seventy-seven acres, improvements and orchard. Good location. Joe Roche, 105 N.

Broadway. EXCELLENT BUYS IN FARMS AND. nouens ivcauy o.i ata pleton building. SEE US FPR LAKE BASIN LANDS. Roberts Realty 327 Stapleton build-jng.

320-ACKE IMPROVED FARM TO Exchange (fir city property; has trees and running water. Price six and one-half milts from town. Address 2527, Gazette. Business, personal and Cards. IF YOU WANT PLUMBING OR HEAT-ing done, ask Tibbals, the plumber.

Repair work promptly done. 3011 First Ave. N. Phone 6410. SAVE MONEY ON PHOTOGRAPHS, portraits a.nd enlargements at the Livingston studio.

No. 12 N. 27th St. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. PHONE 6317.

240 Stapleton. COMPLETE COURSE IN AMATEUR photography free by mail. Write Western Prftralt Film Service, Roundup, Mont. Expert kodak finishers. COL.

CAPT. B1EGER. G. AUCTION, eer. Long Experience Biegr has no pets.

Bieger sells the property oi- the high dol'ar. Phone or wire my Grant htel, Belmont, Mont. Guarantee satisfaction; terms right. MRS H. R.

SEEDS, 313 S. 28TH Billings. Mont. Switches made from combings and old switches made over. FOR RUG WEAV1X PHONE 2236.

TAXI SERVICE. REASONABLE. PHONE mi. YET WE WRJTI? FTRBf INSURANCE. Ryeraon Moviuu, 290d Montana Av.

KNUDSEN. 210 STAPLETON. TEL. (317. No Advertisement Taken for Less Than 20c.

WANTED MALE HELP. RELIABLE MAN WITH ship ability, wanted oy large wmini crmunrnt connection. Rapid ad vancement for right man. Reference required. Address 2524 Gazette.

RELIABLE MAN, EXEMPTED FROM military service, to drive milk wagon. Should be good salesman. Steady work, pood salary and commission; house for married Wm. Siedentopf, ranch, Miles City, Mont. EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN NO others need apply; good salary.

Hoffman Department Store. Twenty-ninth and Montana Ave. MAN TO LEARN THE BUSINESS. W. Woolworth Co.

F. BOY WANTED TO LEARN repairing. South Side garage. BOY TO SLEEP IN garage nights; can attend during uay. South side garage.

DOCTOR WANTED. MUST BE GOOD physician and surgeon to hold position at mining camp; 250 men employed; liberal contract. Address Hospital commission, Dan Dorty, Carpenter Creek, Mont, STRONG BOY TO RUN ERRANDS. Ap ply composing room. Gazette.

LELLBOY. GRAND HOTEL. TO HIT a lA-? ANGELES Y. M. A.

DCntXJM. s.rin iur bpi. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED. Woman janitor tor orflce building good salary; must be a wprKer and painstaking.

Hart-Albin building. Apply R. Albin. FIRST CLASS BOOKKEEFEK-STE- nographer- as secretary ana treasurer. Unusuaf opportunity.

1892, Gazette. TWO EXPERIENCED LADY CLERKS; no other need apply, uooa salary. Hoffman Department Store, Twenty-ninth and Montana, Ave. SEVERAL SALESLADIES WANTED. W.

Woolworth CO. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY, GOOD pay, steady, The fopu-iar store. GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUEWORK; NO washing or ironing, dk norm ibi, DISHWASHER WANTED AT EDY'S. COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, rhone iui. A FELIABLE WOMAN TO ASSIST with care or small cnuaren ana Dea room work; good wages.

Mrs. "Charles T. Belden. Pitchfork, Wyo. WANTED SITUATION, MALE.

FURNACE AND CHIMNEY CLEANING. Speciality made of this worK. iow is the time to have this work done Phone 2621 WANTED SITUATION, FEMALE BOOKKEEPER DESIRES POSITION. 2616 Gazette. LADY WITH EXPERIENCE WANTS work in cigar or cashier in restaurant.

C. Olive Hotel. FOS1TION BY E-vPERlENCED BOOK- keeper. 2fal3, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. PHONE 6317.

240 Stapleton. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER DE- i res position. Gazette. 24,8. WANTED FARM AND LANDS.

AN IMPKjOVED FARM; REFERENCES- A-l equipment. 2blu, Gazette. FROM OWNER, 160 ACRES, IRRI- gated and improved; price must be right and terms reasonable. Fhone 46JS or write G. Gazette.

TWO SMALL FARMS, ABOUT 130 acres of each in cultivation. Give particulars. S. H. Lee, general delivery, Billings, Mont.

l-i RENT ton, N. PASTURifl. GERALD PAN. KNUPHKN. 240 STAPI.KTPN'.

Jtt WANTED HOUSES, LOTS. KNUDSEN. 40 STAPLETON 17. WANTED REAL ESTATE. KNUDSEN, 240 STAPLETON.

TEL. 6J17. LIST YOUR HOUSES, CITY PROPERTY or farm lands for sale or rent with Ryeraon Movius. 29u5 Montana Ave. Pno.n iliS.

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. TO BUY COTTONTAIL RABBITS. S. 27th 716 WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE tor ail kinds hog. Panton Duncan, stokyards.

WIDE TIRFi WAGON. -PHONE 4707. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FURNITURE FOR SALE. 124 S.

33RD. NEARLY NEW COLE'S HOT BLAST heater. 311 Broadwater. LARGE MAJESTIC RANGE WITH water front; also heater. 415 2nd St.

west. PIANO, FURNITURE, CHICKENS, AND house for rent. 805 North Twenty-Seventh street. STYLE 11 FUMED OAK VICTROLA, good as new, with records for sale at a bargain. Phone 3294.

SOLID OAK BUFFET EXTENSION DIN-ing table; six chairs, $50.00. Phone 2203 or Box 123S. FURNITURE FOR SALE. DINING SET, rug, sanitary couch, chairs, almost nfw. 3314 3rd Ave.

N. NEW $75 RANGE FOR $50; A SNAP. 333 S. Broadway. MERCHANDISE SALE.

CLOSING OUT SALES, STOCK RE-ducing sales, our specialtyj Results guaranteed or no charges. Gilt-edge reference. Call or write G. H. Bloom, 327 Stapleton Billings, -Mont.

Wanted to Rent Housekeeping Rooms MAN AND WIFE WANT TWO-ROOM irtoueru iui iiibii Address A 1885, Gazette. FOR SALE HORSES VEHICLES AT MIDWAY STABLES, TEN GOOD voung teams, mares and geldings, wagons ami harnesses. Call and see them. They, are going to sell. J.

61. Carter. GOOD GENTLE HORSE FOR WOMEN or children. Call 30S8. way to the tent where the cowboy mess win De served, inside the track opposite the grandstand.

Arrangements are being made by Chairman Bair of the cowboy mess committee for a bucking exhibition nn the track and Mr. Bair will give a first prize of $50 and a second nriza nf for the best riding. Other prizes may also be given. The cowboy mess will be served in the huge-tent of the Malin-Yates company, by young ladies of the Y. M.

C. A. and Colonel Roosevelt and his friends from various parts of Montana and Wyoming will be given uiu-iaouiuucu CUWOOy 166 FAIERSllED ME CO FOR SEED A campaign for each rarmerof Yellowstone county to save at' least a half bushel of seed corn from each acre of corn that lie is growing was started this week by the Yellowstone county farm bureau. Although it takes only an eighth of a bushel to seed an acre, the added amount is asked because of the fact that Yellowstone county corn, has been in such demand in previous years. The increased amount will also give the farmer opportunity for selection of seed and will serve as a carry over reserve, it is pointed out.

Says a bulletin issued by the bureau: "An unusually favorable season like the present one affords an opportunity to Yellowstone county farmers that' should not be overlaokod. 'Seed corn does not deteriorate with age as some have supposed. Instead, the second year the germination is in someicases. increased from 10 to 20 per cent. Farmers who have excellent corn will find it profitable to save large amounts of seed corn.

An overproduction is not at all We have always been compelled to go east and south for part of our seed corn, which has been a very unprofitable thing to do. "Farmers report to the experiment station at Bozeman that they purchased supposedly northern grown varieties from the east but irreality it turned out to be late maturing and up to fair time of this year the corn was barely in the milk stage. One farmer in Yellowstone county reports a profit of $140 an acre from his seed corn alone last year. It is not expected that seed corn in the spring of 1919 will reach the high price of 20 cents a pound as it did the past year, Nevertheless, there is a good profit in raising seed STATION EMPLOYES ARE LIBERAL BOND BUYERS. Will Bennett, station agent for the Northern Pacific, and Harry Masters, first Crick dispaher, returned Livingston last night after having canvassed the Montana division station employes between that city and Billings.

They secured subscriptions from Bl employes amounting to or an average of $246.90, whicn is regarded as a splendid showing. The Northern cafe. luncuT 60c. 12 to 2. Adv.

Met chants'.