davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
THE GOVERNOR is SINCERE


Critics of the administration of affairs for
the State of Montana by Governor Joseph NJ.
Dixon, seem to perfer to deal in inundoes and
hints rather than in plain statements. During
the entire time Dixon has been at the head of
affairs in Montana as Governor, the opposition
press has insinuated there was no sincerity in
his stated desire to reduce the operating cost of
the many departments Of the state. During the
time these doubts have been expressed there has
not been any attempt to show wherein the gov
ernor has not meant every word he has said in
reference to reducing the operating cost of the
State. -
A sample Of the savings that has resulted
through the efforts of the governor, since he
has been IN the executive office, and where a
good idea of the real earnestness Of the governor
has been displayed is in the purchasing depart
ment. This office was created at the last legis-
lative session, was a measure asked for and urged
by the governor and although there was consider
able opposition. in certain quarters, against the
creation of the purchasing department, the bill
was passed.
In the short time since the purchasing de
partment has been in operation, just about nine
months, the saving made the state has been suf
ficient TO amount to not less than one hundred
thousand dollars for the year. In coal purchase:
alone the state has been saved a sum between
$4,000 and $4,000, which points very decidedly
to the saving the department has made for TIA,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
crime INCREASED
BY IMPROPER LAWS

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Legis-
lators at the national capital, espe-
c.slly those with legal training, and
lawyers are much interested in the
report Of the committee, appointed by
the American Bar Association to in
vestigate the. auses Of crime. 1t is
understood from preliminary reports
of the committee that among other
things crime in volume in large cities
is largely laid to years Of molly
coddling and sympathy by misin-
formed and ill-advised meddiers'
which has "disintegrated the admin
istration of justice" Ii has also been
said that crime increases or decreases
in a community in step with the
swiftness or slowness OF the admin
istration of justice. Where the courts
act quickly crime decreases; where
there are the ~proverbial laws de-
lays" between arrest and trial, crime
rereases.
What no COMMITTEES from asAsr as.
ISOLATION could be expected to repori
IS called attention to by many wh<
Dest r erests CT the law al
heart; that much crime is caused by
Inequalities and isijustices within tbs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

body of the lsw itself. A. case in
point is the committal TO jail on con-
tempt of court sentences three years
old Of a number of women in Chicago.
During the interval between the Of
tense and the punishment the women
have married and have babies, and
four mothers with children i arms
were incarcerated. Governor Small
taking cognizance Of their changed
conditions promptly pardoned them,
but the jailer could not. turn them
loose, even though be had To pay for
the keep of the children from his own
| pocket, because the lawyers held the
| gardening power of the governor does
not extend to contempt of court Of.
tenders They were finally released
by action of the Judge.
Law which makes innocent children
! suffer, and which finds difficulties IL
correction Of its injustice. it is point.
cd out in Washington, is a bsd law
and bad Ia wmakes for crime.
A further Gauss fi3r crime is stateC
to be the i~nt0Iarande azsd fanaticisn
Of the rsformer, which brackets al
~ogfense against n Ihw m maan with
80 offense against . law 04 natur'
md makes nc differentiation bakweel
the two offenders. AS az instance o
this, -Gongfessmen ia Washington
point TO the statement OF q we'll
1-nnsx-n NAszn *xzs &ho@ @n1 oFfomda
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

tariff, of course; but he does not de-
sire other businesses to be excluded.
Prosperity for all mea protection
for all who need it.
Just now there is an anti-tariff
heresy put out by half-informed men
most of whom have been sold on the
league Of nations, to the effect that
tariff altruism should be worldwide.
In other words, We should not tax
German alarm clocks because many
Germans need to carr their bread by
making alarm clocks and selling them
to Americans for less than a similar
clock can be made in this country.
The Germans must pay for their war
and for their destruction of France,
therefore permit them to take the
American cutlery, clock, toy and some
| other markets.
Wefdo not ascribe to any such fall
lacies. The difference between Euro
: pean and Asian labor and living con-
ditions should not be wiped out by
lowering American standards. But
that is what the low~tariff-or-no-tar
IF people are arguing for when they
plead for letting in European and
Asian manufactures. The difference
between living and working in Japan
and IN the United States can be COR
rected only by raising the oriental
levels gradually, through generations
Whenever we find Germany" and
Nippon" on articles in competition
with American wares, products of
American factories now on part time
or closed, We wonder about these no
tariff enthusiasts. We wonder where
they get their stuff.-South Bend,
Ind, Tribune.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES

With Attorney General Wellington d. Rank
in announcing himself as a candidate for United
States Senator on the Republican ticket, and
Carl Riddick having done so several weeks ago,
the field now has two in the race who are as far
from each other in every way as it is possible
for men to be. Should John Edwards enter the
contest, and there is every possibility of his do
ing so, the voters of the Republican party will
have an assortment of talent from which to make
their choice for the highest office of the state,
out of which they should get just what they
want.
Wellington D.. Rankin has shown his ability
as a lawyer here in Montana, and is at this time
prosecuting the Conley case for the state. in his
official capacity. This gives him an opportunity
to show just how thorough he might be in a more
responsible office. John Edwards has been per-
forming in the political area for so many wears
in Montana, there is scarcely a district in the
state but knows him by reputation and hearsay
at least. Carl Riddick has been serving the state
as Congressman for two terms at Washington,
and those who live in his district have had a good
chance to observe just how active he is and how
much he has done for the state during that time.
Whether or not he can do more for Montana as
Senator than as Congressman, is a matter of
speculation for the western part of the state
where Mr.. Riddick is known very little.
So the voters will have at least three men
to. consider, if none other try, any one of whom,
if nominated, will make a hot and fast race, and
will be mighty hard to defeat at the fall election.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN Of
RHEUMATISM

/ When you are suffering with rheu-
matlsm SO you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and YOU win
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen-
etratlng heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingiing heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore SPOT
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use It for
lunnbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits You. Be sure to
get the genuine. with the name Rowles
OH each package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
erseux
@@s%
SUMMER DAYS

Warm days have hit this section, at least
a few have been enjoyed, and the string about
of the autoist as well as the fisherman brings to
a full realization that we are to have a real sum-
mer. Next Sunday the fishing season opens,
then there will be such an exodus from the city
as to make almost a deserted community. But
the fisherman must have his day just as every
other sport and it has been a long cold wait for
the happy day to come. Wit the hundreds of
beautiful spots within but a short distance from
Bozeman, where one can fish to the hearts con-
tent, or. recline under the shade of a tree beside
"a running brook, with wonderful scenery all
about, and a good book to while away the hours.
who would live their life anywhere but right
here in the Gallatin valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

With all the plans for Decoration Day now
under. way, in Bozeman, it demonstrates the
city is truly American, proud of the record made
by its soldiers, proud of the men who have been
so active in. making the United States the great
est country on the globe in which to live. 1t
makes all agree with that stranger who once
stated he would rather be a pauper In, this coun-
try than the king of any other country in the
! world. ~ iA@.an fiHss Ht-~l"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
G. w. FAIR APPOINTED
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

George W. Farr, of Miles City, was
Monday appointed by Governor Dix
On to be associate justice Of the SUI
preme court, filling the vacancy
caused by the death Of Frank B.
Reynolds. The term is for the re-
mainder Of 1922.
Judge Parr is 48 years old. He
was graduated from the University
of Nebraska and from the law school
of that university. He was county
attorney of Custer county and city
attorney Of Miles City. In 1912 he
was a candidate for associate Justice
of the supreme court, and in 1916
was an aspirant to Congress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

any judicial mind.
That the United States government
is not by any means free from the
faint of unnecessary delays and in
justices has been pointed out with an
interesting if absurd example. Chair
man Fordney of the ways and means
committee told the House that he
was threatened with arrest for fail
ure to pay q bill of ~ cents income
tax. He made the point that if the
government was four years behind in
auditing and could find no better
method of correcting errors than by
arresting men who had done their
best to meet the laws Of the country,
il was time the laws were revised.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
BUSINESS should
SEE TARIFF right

A business mans attitude toward
tariff and taxation should not be
narrow and selfish. Permanent and
satisfactory prosperity at the ex-
pense Of the other fellow is an ex-
ploded belief. The only kind of pros
perity really satisfactory to the mod
ern business man is the kind that is
shared by all including the wage
Garner. A man wants his own bust
ness benefited by the contemplated
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

Look it over and get
ready. You know that
the notion comes sud
denly and that you do
not have time TO look
around for new tackle.
take a great deal CT pride Il
cur stock of fishing tscklo.
We would like to show you
and invite you to come and
inspect this line, ard aosure
you that you will not be ex-
pected to buy simply because
you look.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29

Sept at 10-order gdn be personally
present in open court
Whilst Wilson w Fair to Ella
F'air-per bond $5O0-adj Oct term
Inv App-Est Wilson w Fair-Wm
lIaremski.
Proof of Heirship-Est Wilson w
Fair Martin Gierat.
Petn Prob of Whilst Martin
Gierat--hrg Aug 81 at 10-Est Jullus
Redmann--cont Aug 81 at 10--Cathe-
rine Collins-cont to Aug 7.
Final SettIement--Gst Settled-Est
Edw II Butman.
Whilst Mary Council to Cathe,
rine COnnell-pef bond $300-adj Oct
term.
Proof OF HeIrshlp--Est Mary Con.
nell.
Appeal Bond App-Est Edw 4
Reed.
Supp Final Acct Il Rept App-Est
Thos f. IIitchens-est settled.
26133 First Natl Bank Triumph vs.
John Brady--judg by confn for
S72S0 s. costs-eX issued X >
Mills. atty.
Court adjourned until Monday morn
ing
Inre ship--Est Ed II All
prayer granted
Acct e Rept App--Est Elmira La
men.
Petn for Appt Of Cons--Est Daniel
Heenan--con to Sept rs at 10.
Inv App-lGst Deborah l. Weller
ct al.
Final Settlement-FstS ettled-Est
Richard ID Moran Elizabeth Smith
John klinsman.
Acct & Rept App-Est vito Latino
App Bill Inv WiI Set App-Est Can
Junkers. T.. a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
Local Briefs

Miss Mabel Waterman Of Esther
Vile. la, is spending few days Wis
ting friends in this city.
Oscar Puttas, of Earlvlle, spent
yesterday in this city on business.
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Farley and
family have returned to their home
in Omaha, Nebraska, after spending
the past week visiting at the T.. p
Farley home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ricco, of this city,
are spending the day in Marseilles.
Dan Brown, of Chicago. spent yes.
terday in this city on business.
A. Rothched, of st. Louise Mo, is
spending few days visiting in this
city.
j. II. Cahill, of Wheaton, ILL.,, is
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
Miss Kathryn Walsh, of La Sale.
spent last evening in this city.
Mrs. Ann MARCEL and daughter Miss
Mae, of Chicago are spending the
week end visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Hughes and fam
lily have returned to this city, after
spending the past few weeks on a
motor trip to Toronto, Canada.
Ed. Scherer, and Jack Dougherty
spent last evening at the Ivy Way
Gardens in Marseilles.
Miss Ann Comisky, of Streator, is
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
Ed. Blankinship, of Verona, Illinois,
spent yesterday in this city On bust
ness.
William Cosgrove of Utica, spent
yesterday in this city on business.
Jason Maroney, of Earlville, was an
Ottawa caller yesterday.
John Fitzgerald, of La Sale, spent
last evening with friends in this city.
Mics Mercedes Barrett spent last
evening in Marseilles.
Miss Blanche Richards, of Chicago,
is spending few weeks vacation
with her parents in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. William Confrey, of
La Sale. spent last evening with
friends and relatives in this city.
Warren Stanton and Ike Bellrose
spent last evening in Marseilles
Mrs. b. Bradenburg, of Serena,
spent yesterday shopping in this city.
The Misses Margaret Mccormick,
Louise Lempke and Gertrude Ham
MALE spent last evening at. the Ivy
Way Gardens in Marseilles.
Adam Pyle, of this city, motored to
Marseilles last evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
CAMP ROTARY BOYS
WAGE 9-HOUR BATTLE.
AT INDIAN CREEK
REDS AND WHITES FIGHT TO A
DRAW-scRAP FOR FLAGS AND
TRY TO ExTiNoulsH EACH
OTHERS CAMP FIRES.

War. cruel and bloody, with all
bravery and daring that goes with II,
was carried on at the boys camp be-
tween Thursday night and Friday
morning Reveile did not take place
at the usual hour OF $3.50 a. m. be-
cause battle was To be staged be-
tween the Reds and the Whites.
At 200 n. m. the boys were reused
from their peaceful slumbers. Expect.
ing trouble, their sleep was more OF a
cats nap. most of them sleeping as
they said with one eye open. Al
first sign of danger. they quickly roll.
ed out of their army cots and on to the
parade grounds. the starting point of
the newest and latest Scout game
There were nineteen scouts on each
side. each wearing the respective In
sigma of Red or White. The Reds
territory included the scout property
east OF Indian creek and the Whites
that part of scout property west or the
creek. Each faction established a
camp on their territory. including pri.
son barracks, a camp fire and hiding
places for the flag. At sound OF the
tempts to capture the enemy's flag, to
put out their camp fires or to capture
prisoners. For nine long hours, from
two a. m. till eleven the battle ragged
with success flucuating, first one side
then the other gaining q little ground.
Time and again each faction gained
admittance to enemy territory, only
to he driven back again.
Finally scouting parties were sent
out decoys and advance guards were
moved about in various positions. The
utmost secrecy as to plans being OBJ
served, 1t finally developed that nearly
all available fighters of both sides
were drawn together facing each 9th
or on opposite sides Of the creek. Pri
soners were captured and exchanged,
a truce was Just about ready TO be
signed: articles of agreement were
drawn up and an armistice declared,
when the bugle sounded, announcing
the end of the struggle for supremacy
the end of the battle.
After a careful check up of casual
ties, of prisoners taken, of equipment
seized. the battle was declared a draw,
as neither the Reds nor the Whites
had scored a majority Of points.
This was the decision of camp Of
ficials, but not by any means that of
the contestants, who claim victory
for their respective side by a big mar
gin
As a reward for their efforts the Ro
tary string quartet and Rotary male
vocal quartet motored to camp last
night and rendered delightful con
cert of songs and instrumental music
for the entertainment of the boys.
At time for taps all pronounced the
day the most successful in either pc
riod that the Gimp has been running.
Before going to hay" as the boys call
il, they surrounded the camp fire and
Justify cheered and loudly for the or
chestra and the singers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
(0zmfAeWy
Circuit Court

2G125 Chero Gronko VS. c b & Q +
R--appeal.
26126 VIM Jameson VS. Henry {
Newcomer admr &c-appeal.
2G127 Olof SOrensOn VS. Est Edw A
Reed-same.
2612S p J Hunt e d II Henderson
VS. w l. & Fillmore Linn--judg by
confn for 1864 --ex issued. Els
sington & Helm atty fl
26129 Spring Valley Coal Co vs. Re-
becca Mccormick ct al-ejectment
---dgs $4,000. Med c e. B ct al at.
tvs.
2G130 Same vs August Wayker--
same Digs $1,000. Same attys.
26131 Natl City Bank VS. Silas Sand.
vig-judg by confn for 279.2S ex is.
sued. F F Follett atty.
2Gl32 Same VS. Same same 33450-
ex issued. Same atty.
Proof OF Heirship--!st Albert =
Doster-,lohn l. Doster.
Whilst Albert J Doster to Rosa
Doster--on fling 'ond $l3O000 &C.
petn Prob OF Whilst John !
Dostcr- hrg Aug 81 at 10.
lnre Gdnship-Est Geo X Duder ct
all---citation to issue returnable Aug
1882 Pope vs. Anderson-mo by
compt to vacate order of reference
allwd-petn of compt for receiver
heard.
261l5 lnre Mini vs. Taconi--dismd
for want of pros.
26006 Ottawa & T Co VS. Dunbar.
hrg on bill ans & proofs-evldence
partially heard-further hrg Of
cause cont to Sept II at 10.
22S37 Sullivan vs. Sullivan-dcfi
ruled to pay alimony now due by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
ASSURED VERY FINE.
PROGRAM AUG. 21-28
CHAUTAUQUA FANS
ASSEMBLY ENTERTAINMENT GOV.
ERS EVERY ANGLE NECESSARY
TO MAKE WELL BALANCE EN-
PERTAINING LIST OF NUN.
BEERS.

Eight days OF rare entertainment
are In store for Ottawa ChautauGua
goers according TO the official pro-
gram for the 1922 assembly now in
the hands Of the printers for early
dissemination among people of the
city.
The program, compiled under the
careful guidance of corps ot eHer.
getic men ana women, covers a wide
field and assures enough variety to
satisfy the demands OF the most ex.
actias Chautauqua fan" and at the
same time will afford an assortment
of lighter" numbers for the amIse-
ment of those who prefer entertain.
ment of a musical nature.
The Chautauqua will open Monday,
August q, and close with the evening
program on Monday, August %. The
complete program for the eight Gays
of e Cd time, follows:
The program follows:
Monday, Aug. 81.
800 p. m,-Poluhni, telepathist and
magician.
1870 p m.--Ruth Hemenway Shaw,
Mr.. PIN Passes By"
Tuesday, Aug. 22.
900 p. m.-Ruth Whitworth Players
"Fixin' Father"
1870 p. m.-Ruth Whitworth Players
Matrimony
Wednesday, Aug. %.
300 p. m.--Pittsburgh Ladies' orches
ira.
1870 p. MIR George +. Odell, "Thz
American Home and Its Problems
1890 p. m.-Pittsburgh Ladies' orches
ira.
Thursday, Aug. "a.
300 p. m.-Mendelssohn Musical club
1:30 p. m.-.udge +. =. Sadler, THE
City the Storm Center of the Ma
ton"
$50 p. m.-Mendelssohn Musical club
This ticket will admit member Of
a Sunday school free on Monday
Aug. 81.
Friday, Aug. rs.
300 p. m.--AmeriCan Glee club.
$50 p. m.--Grace Leigh Scott.
$3.50 p. m.-American Glee club.
Saturday, Aug. 26.
300 p. m.-Ploner's Alpine Yodlers.
1880 p. m.-Congressman Henry T
| Rainey.
$3.50 p m-Novelty concert, Alpine
Yodlers.
Sunday, Aug. 27.
2:30 p. m.-Dr. A. II. Hartley, MAX
ing Democracy Safe for the World.
400 p. m.--Cleveland Symphony Quin
tet.
700 p. m.-Vespers.
100 p. m.-Concert, Cleveland Sym
phony Quintet.
Monday Aug. %.
| 300 p. m.--Carter's Carolinian JUDI
lees.
i;30 p. NO. +. Weaver, cartoonist
$50 p. m.-Carters Jubilee Singers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29

July 81 &c.
259S3 Reiser vs Battcll-tinal dc
cree.
22S61 Richards VS. Graham-decroe
for partition.
2G122 Antonio Battaglia &c VS. Mary
Vaccaro ct al-bill to foreclose 1rnit
deed. f Malone Jr, sOlr.
1860 Horner & Co VS. Tonge- order
apptg receiver.
253l1 Duffy VS. Bowan-rule on compt
to close proofs by Sept II allwd.
25555 Hosey VS. Seroke-time eS
tended for def to close proofs by
Sept. II.
2G092 Quinn VS. Quinn--order for
temp alimony.
2G00G Ottawa b & T Co VS. Dunbar
hrg on mo for recciver-mo denied.
26917 Stanford VS. Barass decree TO:
2597S Essington VS. Borry-tinal de
cree.
3G013 Southwick VS. Southwlck--ie
cree for sale.
24414 Schurtz VS. Schurtz-lv to file
amended bin by Sept allwd.
26120 Pructt VS. Pruett -hrg Il ie
cree.
2G1l9 Iva /. Mayhil VS. John S Keller
-asSpt dss 10000. l. o Browne
and Buffers & Clark, atty.
2Gl2l August Bart0li vs. Peter Wal
loch, constable aft for replevin
7 n Haskins.
26120 Hazel Pruett VS.. Henry Pruett
divorce hrg e. decree Duncan &
O'Conor, solr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
Probate Court

Admrsttn- Mary r Brundage TO
Bessie Brundage--bond s., 0O0--appsrs
apptd-adj Oct term.
Gdnship--Est Lottie Gierat to The
resa Wrona-on fling bond $4,, 500.
Citation to Acct Est victor Cos
tomske-respond dischgd Edw II
Bultman VIM NJ Haremski--
same-Nictor GOstomski--Canio Dis.
tasi- attachment to issue ret July 81
WIN HockStatter-cl citation to issue
ret Aug at Est Osca" Geheber ct
ord to file & present acct 4
rept for period ending Sept l-hrg set
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
MENDOZA ESTATE.
GIVEN TESTATOR'S.
BROTHERS SISTERS.
LATE CHARLES FREY MAKES
SPECIAL REQUESTS TO BROTH.
ER-lN.LAW AND FOR MASSES,
LEAVING RESIDUE TO KIN.

Leaving $40 for masses for the re-
pose Of his soul, 500 to his brother.
in-law, Paul Kringe, SIS for the cree
ton of marker over his grave, and
bequeathing the residue of his es-
tate to be divided equally among his
brothers and sisters, the will of the
late Charles Frey, of Mendoza, was
today filed for probate in Judge Mills
court.
Mr.. Frey died while temporarily
away from his home, at Compton, ILL.,,
July q, and left personal properly,
consisting largely of liberty bonds,
to the vaue of $1,000. The petition
set forth that Mr.. Frey's holdings
were all in personal property.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29

WANTED-S Statesmen, familiar with
live stock honest dependable men
who will not exaggerate to sell well
advertised, highly successful mineral
feeds and stock remedies formulated
by one of best known authorities.
Mallon's first two weeks commissions
sl25; Bells first nine days $40, Nc.
Cary averages over 5000 a week; big
repeat business. CONN. MILLER
PRODUCTS COMPANY, Waterloo,
Iowa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29

FOR SALE-Minnesota farm. cheap.
fine 100 acre Traverse county farm;
rich black loan soil; Land all tiIlah!e
and well drained; good new Groom
house; new hip-roof ham 20xi0. and
other outbulldings: one mile to school;
will sell this farm on small casa
payment at only $50 per acre, balance
easy terms. Write for more particu.
lars and leafiet describing Traverse
county. Have a few farms on which
we can handle small trades.
TRAVERSE LAND COMPANY,
Wheaton, Minnesota.