davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-17
BETTER THAN CALOMEI
Thousands Have Discovered DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets--the sub.
stitute for calomel--are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but hive no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or ealomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct t. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth1 Calomel
sometimes plays havoc witt the gums
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not tc
take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy' anc
"heavy." Note how they "clear" cloudee
brain md how they "perk up the splr
its. l0c and 25c a box. All druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-17
Strip Shirt from Back
OF PoStoffiCe MESSENGER

Lieutenant Colonel Billy Baehr,
who, since returning from the border,
is back in the money order depart
ment at the postofiice, took shirt
off OF one of the postolflce messenger
boys. 1t was a government shirt and
the colonel told the boy he had no
right to wear it.
The boy continued to wear it ane
the colonel hauled him up to the De
partment OF Justice, second floor
where the shirt was removed tron
the boy, leaving him with only .
sweater to cover his personal area
from neck to waist.
The boy wouldn't tell where he got
the shirt.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Margaret NJ. Foley and husband to
Morris Frelden, southeast corner
Twenty. fourth and Burdetta streets,
9SNl3b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '',.'',
Edward McGrath and wife to W. A.
Gordon. Davenport street, ITO feet
west OF Ninth street, south side,
2sxsO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
AXel II. Sorcusen and wife to 1homas
Sorensen, Twenty-nlnth street, "a
feet south Of Fort Omaha. west side,
4oxiS6A ...,.,,..,,'..'.'. '....''''
Charles Schultz and wife to Jesse
E Raugh and wife, Grant street,
50 feet west OF Twcnty-sixth street,
south side, 3SSS0 .,......,,,t,,.,.' lie
Charles W. Martin and wife 10 Ell
mcr ~ Nolmer, northeast corner
Thirtieth and whitemore, shbxllt 81
Earl h. MoCroary and wife to Harry
E Johnston, Twenty-etghth avenue,
s92ls feet south OF Fort Omaha, west
side. bSMXlS6h ...........,.,...'.
Jessie r. Shepard to Ralph l.. Shep-
ard, southeast corner Twenty-fourth
and I.othrop. 7+xiN .....,..,..',. 81
Hazel A. Gillispie and husband to
Gustave A. MnllIn, Burt street. 100
feet west OF Fifty-flrst street, south
side, hoxlSb ...........,.''.,.,.
Quincy Realty company TO Sarah Whit-
ten, ThIrty-eighth street l60 feet
south Of p street, west ssie, 40xllo.
| The s. D. Mercer company to Anna
Donnhue, lizard street SO feet east
of Forty-seventh avenue, north Side
b0xlbO .,,...,......s'.., '''''A'':
| Robert u. Buchtel and wife to Carl
johnson, southeast corner twenty
third and California streets, 3sxS'.
| David NJ. wills, and wife to Leonard
| I.und ct al, Forty-sevepth avenue,
2oS feet north of Maple street, east
| siia A0yln1
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-17
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN
South Side.
THE FINEST NEW RESIDENCE


On the South Side from any angle. inside
or out. Modern to the minute. Brfck
veneer. Full cement basement and fin
tshed attic. Eanmeled tubs in laundry,
with washer operated by electric proven
Hot water heat furnished by oil burner
furnace. Bath room sx1o, tub and shower.
completely tiled. 10 rooms. 3 alone cost
s5S7 to finish and decorate Interior oak
finish. Sun parlor and screen porches.
New brick garage with concrete run
way. Plot 60x150: beautifully lawned.
Built by the owner at an original cost Of
$4,000 Has sold his business interests
here, desires to leave the state and directs
US to sell for s12.5oO. Any reasonable
down payment accepted. Listed exclusive
ly with the
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.. Inc.
4s25 South 24th st. Phone South 1247.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-17
North
North.
WILL SACRIFICE
VI OWL TUl
The Bee
by
George
McManuS

MY HOME ON FOWLER AVE, NEAR
FLORENCE BLVD.
Leaving city. Eight rooms. all modern
hot water heat, full basement, large attic,
in excellent condition, 50-foot south front
lot, beautiful lawn, shrubbery. family gar
den: on paved streets, taxes paid; near
church and school, 2-minute car service;
built for a hor~. $1,20l cash. balance
easy payments. Owner, 2Oss Fowler Ave.
Colfax 1891
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-17
keep A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Colds in Throat or Chest

lust little Musterole rubbed on your
sore, tight chest before you go to b1d
will loosen up congestion and break tip
most Severe colds and coughs.
lIusterole is clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply RIB
it on. No plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Thousands who use Musterole will tell
what relief it gives from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprans, sore
MUSCLES, bruises, chilblan3, frosted feet
and colds Git often prevents pneumopia). I.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-17

HERE Is A BARGAIN.
Two 4-room houses on corner lot. 60xlbO.
on car line and paved street. One rents
for 80 a month. and live In the other
Price, $1,000 for both. only $500 cash.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
4ae5 south 34tb st Phone. South l247
MiceA11anao,1s
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-17
Young Man Missing; Came
Here With Much Money

Police have been asked to search
ior Ralph c. Shriver Of Carthage,
Mo-, who, relatives fear, may have
met with foul play III Omaha or Sioux
City They write that Shriver, who
is Is years of age, left Sheldon, Ia,
December "a with 5000 on his person.
He was supposed to have come here
or to Sioux City to work. No word
of him has reached relatives since
then.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-17
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

SMALL MO. Farm--tiV cash and IS month
": no interest or taxes; highly productive
land; close to . big markets Write for
photographs and full Information. Munger,
Ana N " Life Rldg Kansas Citv. Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-17
BANK STATEMENT.

Charter No, s7S0. Reserve District No. TO-
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
At Omaha. in the State OF Nebraska, at the
close of business on March 9th, lsl1.
RESOURCES. .
1. a Loans and discounts. ...s2. 0Sb .36o. 81
.. overdrafts, unsecured ....., AS4s'os
8. U. S. bonds:
aU s. bonds deposited to Sc.
cure circulation tpar valued" ldIooo wv
6. Bonds securities. etc:
a Bonds other than
U. 8. bonds pledg-
ed to secure U. 8,
deposits .....,... $2b 0oo' w
b Bonds other than
U. s. bonds piedg-
TO secure postal
savings deposits $4,000 90
e Securities OF Ter
than U. $. bonds
mot 1 nc u ding
stocks) owned, un-
pledged .......,. Soooo
Total bonds. securities, etc. So.SbO, 90
s. Stock of Federal Reserve
Bank $50 per cent OF subscrip- -
,Innl .,..,,.,.... 10,sO0 90
TO- Furniture and fxtures....., lb,ooo'oo
II. a Net amount due from ap-
proved reserve agents In New -
York, Chicago and St. Louis. 7s4,S3f ~
a. Net amount due from banks
~ ~ or soi ,.,'.,.,......,. 6sa,62s so
IA. Exchanges for clearing house llsalb' AZ
49, Other checks on banks In the
same city or town as reporting
bank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bOEi w
10. a Outside checks
and other cash
items .........,.,N,tIF.i F.il
Fractional cur
rency, nickels and
cents ....,.,..,.. b2u. ~ otp's ob
H. Notes of other national banks I'tso W
| 49, Federal Reserve bank notes l4,oVo'Vt
| 10. Federal Reserve notes. l2,ooO'V W
! 20. Lawful reserve in vault and
net amount due from Federal
Reserve Bank ...,.....,.... 2oo''la'l'
| 81. Redemption fund with 2. D.
| Treasurer and due from U. s.
| Treasurer .........,,....'.' o'o'o'"'
| a. Customers liability under
| letter OF credit issued. ...... 700. W
Recommendations q
LIABILITIES.
| 49, Capital stock paid in...'..'S Soo'ooo "
| "a Surplus fund ............." 10000 %
| 2t a u n | ded
profits ...........fs4,S8b'o 'os
| Less current ex-
| penEes, interest and
| taxes paid .,.,., 1880 .b-- IooSo'9 .
'' inv W. '''"s"e ..'........,..... ~ $4,000. o.
| a. Net amount due 10 BANKS .
| and BANKERS .''.,.''.''''''' S'VVot"o''0 Q
Demand deposits:
49, Individual deposits subject 10 .
| check .....,...,.''..' .''.''''' l'fSo'Vf'' 0
34 Certificates Of deposit due In
less than 80 days. Hb'Ss .
! az C,ertIaed checks ..,.... Laos 0
49, Cashiers checks outstanding 1s,SsO.
81. United states deposits. 2b'oo0 .
IS. Postal savings deposits,... lS'7Sb'b
Tot al demand
deposits, Items
/ 33. "a. Ss, SG
| 81 and 38.... 81. b39, ,iGa.l3
Time deposits payable after
30 days. or subject to 30 days or
more notice): . =
A. Certificates OF deposit 69'5i9 y
Total OF time de-
posits ......,..s69,Si9, 0G
Customers letter Of credit t,.... 100.
Total. al.,.......t,..... .s@z6 hoof
State Of Nebraska, County Of Douglas--ss;
l. L. II. Tate, cashier of the above name
hank. do soemnly swear that the abov
statement is true to the best OF my Know
edge and belief.
l.. IT. TATE. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me TN
18th day of March, 1917.
(Sealj EZRA MILLARD.
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
W. r. AULD,
II, s. CLARKE. Jr,.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-17
Texas l. Lands.
GOING FAST.

Our corn and alfalfa land in the Trinity
River Valley, East Texas, Is fast being
bought up by Iowa, South Dakota and
Nebraska farmers at S26 per acre. Thai
is our price and 1t will produce equal te
the best land In Nebraska. Our next
excursion is March 20. We want you with
us. Are you game? For complete informa-
tion as to the country. climate and cost
of trip, call or write,
w. S. FRANK,
201 Neville Block Omaha. Neb.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-02
new HOTEL FOR
FLATHEAD LAX 5
PALATIAL FERRY BOATS TO
BE CONSTRUSTED TO PLY
BETWEEN RAILROAD
TERMINALS.

That thoroughly modern hotel
will soon be erected at one of The
most picturesque sites on Flathead
lake is the statement of Col. A. A..
White, who states that the Flathead
Lake Hotel company will be organ
lied at once with headq 4arters at
Missoula. Colonel White las made
the announcement that this concern
will also build two of the most pala-
tial ferry boats in the world to ply
day and night between the railway
terminals at the north and south
ends of the lake.
Colonel White, who is Low "a
years of age, has been spending his
summers on Flathead lake for the
past 33 years, and says that he hopes
to live 26 years longer to see the
Flathead lake develop into one of the
greatest summer resorts in the world.
-Kalispell Interlake.-Adv.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-02
SIX Y. M. G. A. HOMES
CREDIT TO STATE CITIES

Montana now has six Y. M. C. A.
organizations which own their own
homes. The first institution opened
was that at Billings, which was
erected in 1908. Then followed
buildings at Miles City, Kalispell and
Helena, one every two years, and two
last year-Bozeman and Great Falls
opening their "Y" homes.
The organization in Montana owns
buildings that cost in excess of half
a million dollars, has a membership
of over 2,773 and annually spends for
maintenance of the various associa-
tions, not counting the work of the
state organization, over $4,000.
Great Falls has the largest organ
ization with 852 members and is fol-
lowed by Helena with 527; Billings,
502; Miles City, 315; Bozeman, 800,
and Kalispell, 277. The annual bud
gets of the institutions are Billings,
$16,O00; Great Falls, $780,; Hell
ena, $14,933; Kalispell, $3.50, and
Miles City, $10,945.
The cost of the various buildings,
not including additional improve
ments, is Great Falls, $155, 900; Bill
lings, $4,000; Helena, $117,0o0;
Kalispell, $72,50O; Bozeman, $685.
900, and Miles City, $39,500. In
creases in property valuations and ad-
ditions and improvements will make
the value of the various structures
considerably above these sums.
Each organization maintains a Sec
retary and assistant, boys secretary
and physical director, while the state
has state secretary and state army
worker.
An organization is being formed in
Butte and building will be erected
there next year.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-02

A farm worth $25, 900 is the reward
of Herman Dickman, Jr., a Montana
youth, who gave up his plans to study
mining engineering to become bar
tender at the request of John Stein
brenner, an old bachelor who had
made considerable money in the sa'
loon business, and who took care OF
Steinbrenner in his declining years
The farm is located in the Yak
anna valley and the title of the Mon
tana boy to it has been affirmed by
a decision of the Washington SUI
preme court in all action brought by
the administrator of the estate of
Steinbrenner.
Young Dickman became bartend-
er against the wishes of his father
although he did refrain from operat-
ing saloon himself when his father
protested, the lad having become a
favorite with Steinbrenner, a shrewd
liquor dealer who had taken a fancy
to him. When the old man acquired
a ranch in the Yakama valley he sent
for the boy to join him to do the
work on the place and to attend to
his wants as he was suffering from
a severe affliction and got better per-
sonal attention, he told all the neigh
bors, from the boy than he could get
at hospital.
Young Man Pays ST.
After Dickman had been there a
while the old man made a contract
to sell him the place for $25, 5,0O1, the
only money being paid over being the
one dollar. Afterward he always re-
ferred to the ranch as belonging to
the boy and when real estate man
tried to buy it from MN, said he
could not sell it as it belonged to the
boy. But he never made out deed
to Dickman for the property although
he had promised it to him.
When he died he made no mention
of the ranch in his will, although he
disposed of other property. The ad-
ministrator brought suit to get the
property, claiming the boy had not
lived up to the terms of the contract.
But the lower court held that the
oral contract took precedence and
from this the administrator appealed.
In disposing of the case in lengthy
opinion the court, in conclusion says:
No Hardship Entailed.
"In the making of the oral agree
ment here involved there is no ele-
ment of overreaching. Manifestly of
the two contracting parties Stein
brenner possessed the domineering
character. The proposal was his own.
The enforcement of the agreement
entails no hardship on any one. To
refuse to enforce it would work a
hardship on the boy, who has aban-
doned his contemplated scheme in
life by reason of the old mans prom
ise.'
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-02
Noted Montana Musician
Dedicates His Last Piece
Dear Montana to Pioneers

Everyone naturally loves waltz music
Have you heard the latest by ThOs. r.
Westendorf, the Montana musician of in
ternational fame, noted for his beautiful
compositions? Dear Montana is dedcat-
ed to the pioneers of Montana, the music
being written by a Montanan, with the
words written by Effic Hardin Longmur
Of Choteau, Mont. The secret of it's sue
the beautiful Interpretation that Mr.. West
edorf has given it. Surely you remember
II Will Take You Home Again Kathleen"
that proved such a favorite few years
ago. "Dear Montana" is by the same com
poser who is now in his eighties and offers
this piece as his final message to the
world. 1t is melodious and full of har-
mony and every true Montanan will enjoy
it. Send for a copy-25c. and any other
sheet music We carry a full line. Reeves
Music House, 10 South Main street, Helena
MOnt--Adv.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-02

ment he uses, and he will be advised
what oil to use and how to use it to
get the best results for the money he
spends. The last addition to the
MonOCo line is new winter me-
dium, especially compounded for the
cold weather of the next six months;
and new motor oil for motor trucks
and one or two makes of cars that re-
quire a heavier OIL
Visitors to the state fair who saw
the fine exhibit AMI demonstration
of the lubricants of the Montana Oil
Company at the recent state fair
were greatly impressed with the
lengths to which the company has
gone to give away service with the
oil it sells.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-02
HUNTING GOOD
ALL OVER STATE
DUCKS MORE PLENTIFUL ON
POPULAR LAKES THAN
FOR MANY YEARS.
All We'll known Larger Ducks Now
Found OH Lakes and Rivers: Big
Game Coming Down Out of Moun-
tains for Winter Makes Hunting
Good.

Wild game hunting in Montana
this year is proving better than for
many seasons according to some of
The brand of weather has been ideal
for long trips to the shooting pre-
serves and the mercury has been
down low enough to start the birds
in great flocks on their annual pill
grimage to the south.
The season on geese and ducks
does not close until December 1, and
from now until late in November,
the hunting is expected to be ex-
ceedingly good. At this time of the
year on the various Montana
streams, lakes and small bodies of
water are found nearly all of the
large ducks, such as canvas back,
red head, blue bill, mallard, and gad-
wall. Included in this late flight of
ducks, and especially in the lakes
where blue bills are found, there is
always a certain number of mergan-
sers or as they are commonly called,
fish-ducks. The experienced sports
ducks, as their diet is principally
fish which gives their meat rank,
unpalatable flavor.
NIallards Good Shooting.
No more interesting shooting can
be found at this season than on NAL
lard ducks. 1t is one of the largest
of the wild ducks, averaging about
23 inches in length, and ranges in
weight from three to as high as four
and half pounds. The drake, when
in full plumage, is very beautiful.
Mallards frequent the small grassy
ponds and sloughs where the water
ranges from three to II or Is inches
deep.
A dozen decoys is all that is neces-
sary and if the hunters are carefully
hidden in the rushes, the mallards
will swing into little pot holes COM
ing up against the wind, and present.
ing ideal shots.
When cunning for these wary
ducks, a great deal of care must be
used. A quick movement or the end
of a bright gun barrel pointed up
from the rushes or even a blind built
so that is does not harmonize per-
fectly with the surroundings is
CIouEA W SduoC IllClll W CdhC lIlSHl
to a more promising locality. A good
duck call properly used will help to
pull them in, poorly used it is a det-
riment
Going After Elk and Deer.
The big game season opened Octo-
Der l in the counties around the ma
tional park but as usual the hunting
in the early portion was none too
good the weather not having been
cold enough to drive the animals
down from the hills. AS the month
progressed, however, the herds COM
menced to seek the lowlands and
now shooting is reported as good and
many fine specimens have been shot
by hunters this year.
The new game law has worked ex-
ceptionally we'll and there have been
only few reports of violations reach
the office of State Game and Fish
Commissioner DeHart. His deputies
are active in all sections, however,
and violators are being rigidly pros
ecuted.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-02
MAKING OILS FOR
MONTANA CLIMATE
EXPERTS PREPARE LUBRICANTS
TO MEET CONDITIONS IN
TREASURE STATE.
Montana Oil Company Builds Fine
Compromising Plant for Mixing
Oils and Greases for Treasure
State Automobiles, Tractors and
all Other Machinery.

One of the institutions with which
his name is connected in Montana,
of which Senator T. G. Power Of
Helena is proudest, is the Montana
Oil company, a business which was
established only three years ago and
which in the intervening period has
become one of the most substantial
commercial concerns in the state.
Tom Power, as the old-timers of the
state know him, has been a real cap
tain of industry of Montana from the
time he landed with his little stock of
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-02
Classified
FARM LANDs-FOR sALn

800 ACRES, all tillable, all under cultiva-
tion, four miles to small town with two
elevators, Z miles to Moore; so acres in
alfalfa, balance in wheat; all fenced and
cross fenced. This is dandy bargain
and can be sold at $40 per acre W. o.
Downing & Co., Agts., Lewistown, Mont.
TO CLOSE AN EsTATE-A dairyman'e
opportunity. 265 acres; Is minutes in Z
Ford from business district of city OF
$4,000 in southern New York: paved
streets within mile of farm; On stats
macadam road: 10 room colonial house:
large barn; stanchions for 40 cows; 200
ton silo; piped spring water, 'Ouse and
barns; springs; creek; 40 acres wood
land; wonderful view; splendid city
schools; college,; easily accessible; pres
ent owners in possession 80 years; or
chard; apples, pears, peaches; - 600
cash or terms; ideal farm home. G. B.
McCLAVE, Lewistown, Mont.
THE BEST STOCK RANCH in Fergus
county, only IA miles from LewistOWn
and five miles from station. This ranch
contains about 1000 acres Of fine farm
and grass land. There are about 800
acres in hay and PROBABLY 200 acres II
stubble, has fine improvements, 1s on the
main county road, has several hundred
acres Of fine creek bottom which 10 all
rights. There Is telephone in the house.
In fact, this is an up-to date stock ranch
with as good soil as there is anywhere
In Fergus county, and only three or
four miles from the forest reserve. Price
on this place Is only $27.50 per acre. Let
us show 1t to you. W. o. Downing Z
Co. Agents, Lewistown. Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-02

The average man doesn't care what
you say about him or his relations
but if you want to start something,
just commence guying his automo-
bile
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-02
Classified
FARM IAANDS-FOR SALE,

FARM IAANDS-FOR SALD.
12So-ACRE stock proposition; finest kind
of grass; bargain for quick sale; S. per
acre; $1,000 cash will handle. Inquire
Fagen, McCutcheon Il Price 1OS Central
avenue, Great Falls, Mont.
25oo.ACRE stock ranch; 1000 acres fine
tillable land; excellent grass and water.
Come and see this ranch; snap il pur-
chased this week. Fagen, McCutcheon &
Price. 10S Central ave, Great Falls, Mont.
$500 ACRES finest kind Of stock ranch !;
comfortable CONT tai, buildings; good water; 5000
terms. An abundance OF hay can be cut
on this ranch. Fagen, McCutcheon &
Price los Central ave, Great Falls, Mont.
WE WILL ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS Of
first and second issue at par and one per
cent on all land purchased from our
firm. Fagen. McCutcheon & Price, 1OS
Central avenue. Great Falls, Mont.
SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE GRAIN and
stock ranches in various sizes and in diff
ferent parts of the state; easy payments.
Piatt \ Heath Co. Helena.
ASS ACRES, located in beautiful Beaver
head valley; 800 acres cultivated, but
practically all subject to plow. Decreed
water right; Company ditch from Beaver
room house, barns. sheds. corrals and
other buildings; open water for stock in
winter; good we'll water; six miles from
railroad and town: close to school. Price
and terms reasonable Morley 4 Thomas
Co.. Butte, Mont.
WESTERN CANADA LANDS for grain
growing, mixed farming, stock raising,
dairying or poultry, irrigable or non-ir-
rigable at $l1 and upwards per acre; terms
of payment, one-tenth down. balance over
90 years. Reduced round-trp fare to par
ties going to inspect these lands. Write
now for maps, pamphlets ad full informa-
ton TO J. !. EAKlN HANDs! Official
Land Agents, Canadian Pacific Railway
10 Dunn Block, Great FANS
100 ACRES, 12 miles west OF Fairfield; 14O
tillable; good house, barn and granary;
plenty water; all fenced and crossfenced
one mile to school. $4,000 per acre; $1,000
ch, cash, balance 8 years at per cent. Three
each. Mcdonald Realty Co., 21 Thisted
building, Great Falls, Montana.
FARM LANDING are subdividing our
10000 acre ranch into tracts of 100 acres
and upwards and will sell on ten years
time with interest at per cent per an
ago and are the choice selections Of val
ley land. Can be irrigated. No better
grain land in the state. Six miles north
payments to suit purchaser. You deal
directly with the owner. John A. Cole
man, Box 1915, Lewistown, Montana.
BUY A FARM In prosperous community
and grow high priced wheat. Our farms
produce abundantly. Low prices; easy
JUDITH BASIN farms for sale or ex
change Lowest prices; Write for our
Sc sncT1oNs q good land xsSs
cash, balance in 10 years at per cent.
Huntsburger- -Givens Co., Great Falls,
Mont.