sanders county ..e.dison.. 1montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025301/1911-08-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf ·...

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slawitainamassowwwv., The Great flathead Reservation The Land of Opportunity. Sanders County PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY A. It. RHONE. Kiltor and Proprietor. Entered at the Postoffice at Camas. Kindel' County, &Ionians, as second class mall matter for transmission through the mall. RATE4 oF SUBSCRIPTION. One year ex.., Nix nioathlt , 1. 0 0 Advertising rate . s c ird mailed oil sp plication. Local notices 10c per line first inset lion; 5 cents per line for each subse• fluent loser Hons. Legal notices, legal rate. The Plainsman is mad. Why? Bowes° The Signal dared to suggest that they published land office no- tices illegally. No Land Office no- tices are legal unless printed in the the body Of the paper, and the pub lisher of The Plainiman cannot swear to the affidavits required by the government in the case of a number of publication3 in the paper unbss he is willing to swear tea lie: The affidavit of the publisher matte( ''Do solemnly swear that a copy of the.abom notice, as per clipping at- teched , was ptibliebed in the regular nod entire- issue of mid newspaper, and not in any supple- ment thereof for consecutive commencing with the issue tinted 19.., and ending with the issue dated 19..." In the imue of The Plainsman of July 28th, 1911,.and Aug. 4, 1911, all the legal notices were printed in a loose supplement in The Plains- man, and the bane of August 4th, the supplement was printed on one Nide only. If this is not a violation of the law Own The Signal cannot read Or understand. English. It is the business ef a newspaperto guard the interest of its readers against any proceeding which will cause them trouble or expense. For this pur- pose The Signal informed its read- ers that papers taking prove-up no - time on the reservation were pub- lishing notices illegally. Thus the Plainsman's howl. II the people who run The Plainsman can per- jure themselves in tnaking this affi- davit it is no funeral Of ourr. The ehject of this law et to prevent pub- lications being published in sopplc•- mentos which enn be surreptitiously removed and thus annul the intent of the jaw-qo let the public know who is trying to secure the public domain. The law says: "Such at. fidavit must show that the notice was published in the regular and entire issue of every -number of the paper during the period and time of publication, and that the. notice was published in the newspaper proper and not in a supplement Affidavits not in conformity with the.e requirements will he rejected ey the Register and Receiver." Now, Mr. Plainsman, what do you think at it? In bur long years of newspaper experience we have al- ways tried to protect the people in every way possible against love*. The Plainsman will also find that the notices printed in their paper are got describing the hind legally, which in itself invalidates the publications. &me smart clerk in the land office took a short cut in the description of the lands -a short telt that no ordinary person can un- derstand. Them publications are petite' to inform the public what is twine dine, and the description in published is not' common sense or custom in land business. In regard to being U. S. Comniimioner, will state that there are a „Timber of abandoned claims on the reserva- tion that conk* proceedings mutt be had in order to allow actual set- tler. to Titer, and it is to that class we expect to be a reonvenience. No homesteader need have any thing to fear from The Signal or from Alex. R. Rhone, U. B. (Ninitnieftion-botli ef which will give you a rquare deal. Mier months of waiting the Al- drich Monetary Commission re- ported. It's report has not been re- ceived he any one with favor except the money 'tonere. It is not a tuemetwe that poinh to liberty from 4 debt of this great nation or guaran- tees absolute security to the common people. Now Senator Newlanilii, of Nevada, often a substitute for the plan efferetrby the Monetary com- mission. It offers, so fur as we can see, no relief from perpetual bond' age of this nation, to' the money- loaner. If it is in order to suggest remedies for the financial ills that curse this otherwise prosivrous na- tion, we would suggest that we get back to first principle' and take up the money of the Constitution-gold and silver. It WAS disregard. of this great principle, the principle of bi- metalism, that ham put us on the shoals. Why not get back to the hi-metallic standard? Let us put gold and silver back of every piece of money issued. Let the metals be stored in the various states to be drawn when the certificates falling for them are presented. Then let the government issue greenbacks to take up all outstanding bonds. This will retire the millions of dollars of bank notes and their place will Iv taken by non-interest bearing cur- rency as strong as the nation itself. This would open our mines. It would open our markets to every na- tion on the face of the earth on en equal basis. This government is, big.enough, and rich enough to is- sue twice its touch greenlocks as. our indelitednees comes to and be! perfectly safe. The indebtedness is, a trifle compared to the taxable' wealth of the nation. Let us get back to first principles -the bi-me- tallic standard-and reinstate our constitutional power to issue money and control its volume. This would remove the present system that is sapping the life-blood of the nation and will so long as it exists. lied the policy the Republican party pursued up to and through .Benja- min Harrison's administration been carried out to this date this nation would not owe -a bond and there would not be a national bank note in existence today. The panic of 1893 was brought on to teinstate the national bank system, and we have had panicky times ever since. The same power that caused the panic * of 1893 told President Roose- velt where to "head in" in the Ten- nessee Iron and Steel merger. The same hand is over 9:1 tan of 100 newspapers so they would not dare to print this article and follow it rt in their papers for fear of the money trust. Congress, likewise, seems to be dum. Camas_ Prairie News Mr. W. W. Lake end - wife, of Jackson Miss., are 'visiting it The horn' of L. S. Kiser. Mr. and Mrs. Lake have been makingan extensive trip over. the wed and northwest and stopped here on their trip. The mail service for Camas Prairie and Greenspringa is now be- ing carried at private expense, but It is hoped it will be carried by government contract soon. The company threshing is expected next week and commence to roll out the grain. The Signal believes that President Taft did a wise thing when he ve- toed the tariff hill reducing the tariff on wool. The extra session wm called to act upon the Canadian Re- ciprocity bill. After that was thane congress should have adjourned. The Democrats, in order to get sonic - thing on which to try and home themselves into power, have entered into a general discussion of the tariff, knowing that President Taft would veto any measure they might peso until the Tariff Commfasion reports on that particular article. machine will soon golden The hay harvest is abast over and most of the grain in the valley is in the shock. I,. S. Kiser has his grain-erop iii the shock and thinks it will thresh out 40 bushels to ,the acre. This is tine for a groin crop on sod. Born -To Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Bownian.Saturday, August 19,1911, a son. Dr. flattery, visiting physi- cian. Mother and child doing nicely. Work has been resumed am the mid to Purina, and is getting along nicely. The boys are putting in some hard hcks iind in a short time have the road open for Sanders. County Fair. Next comes the Sanders County Fair association with a fair to be held in Plains in October. Articles of incorporation were filed with County Clerk Morgan this week with $10,000 capital divided into 400 shares. - Ineorporntere are C. C. Willis, J. R. Willis, (.. S. Robinson, W. C.,Noretrose,, F. M. Lea - ellen, Guy Dean and It. J. Morrison. Direc- tors chosen, M. •/1. Pierce, N. J. Blake:J. R. Kruger, W. R. Ream- ish, E. 8.• CaRtilo, Joe Helterline and C. C. Willis. It is emeptieed to 'purchase 2.5 acres in South Plainp and have the first fair early in (ktober. The publicity committee was authorized to issue circular letters to county farmers asking for exhibits. - Thompson Falls I A` 'ger. Annual Tax Levy The hoard of county commission- ere met in the county scat and levied the follom ing taxes: 1 , 011 wTATE PURPOAE.4: iitate General Fund 2 1-2 mills Siete Bond Fund 1-4 " Stock Indemnity, Inspec- tion and Protection..... 1-2 Bounty Fund 8 1-2 " For county purieoes 18 T1 ) he divided as follows: General Fund 5 1-2 mills Contingent Fund Pow Fund 14 I 1-4 " Bridge Fund 1 .. . . Sinking fund for ',multi 8-4 . 1 : Sinking fond for bridge 2 1-2 ' fipeeial bridge fend 1 .. General Rotel Fund... 3 I -- ss - General. isehnol fund . expect to travel B. L. Ernsberger, i. I). McPhee, L. M. Miller and Louis Vacura, made a visit to Camas Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Coppedge and famili. Who have been visiting relatives near Plains. returned, to the ranch 'Wednesday. Site was accompanied by Mrs Thos. Stanton and two l ehildren, who will spend some time I on the ranch. A number of teams and men started work on the Perms read I l Monday- and will keep coming until Completed. The camp is still lo- cated' at the forks of ('tunas and Clear creeks. I The Camas Prairie Improvement or Commercial - CFuli at their last 'meeting appointed a committee of five to make preparations to erect , picnic grounds for the 4th of Sep- tember. The committee was A. G. Hale, Frank Kilpatrick, Sr., and Messrs. Dedricke Green arid Bober- ich. The report of the committee has not been before tfiti club, but will be Saturday night„ but the e place' will be it goiNriia, and if the ' weather is pleasant, ie good time will be curs. The Junior class of the Carnes Prairie Sunday school were beauti- fully entertained at the Sharp home the other day by MPS Merle, vice- president ef the class. A large table I^ constructed in m nice, shady spot in the yard and the lit- tle hostess took great pains in spreading it. The enrollment is 33 and about 2) were present. The First' Wedding -- At half-pa.sjgbt. e'elock We I- oepday c-venins4gust 18, NI rs.tn- ma Arinetroniteand 5111r. Enoch Moore - were unite I in . ; marriage at the home of M. P. -Ruth bride and groom came to the sage brush flees from Colorado Spring4, Colorado, :eel will make their home on a 4 ) acre ranch in Section 12, held by the bride. This is the first wedding, (as kr as we know,) to take place on the. Reservation among the the ranchers of this locality aiel we wish them touch joy and happiness and pros- perity on the ranch, and God's guidance and i,losaing in their home.. A Stranger -Welcomed On Aughst 19th a stranger came to the home of Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Bowman. The homesteaders on Camila Prairie being in general of a hospitable nature, he was not asked front whence lie came or whither lie was bound, but was immediately welconeed, notwithstanding the hour was shmewhat untimely, it being nearly 11 p. m., a rather unusual hour for any one . to make an ex- tended visit, even though he be a friend of a score of years. But the mood unusual .thing of all is this: He is ordreibont let, inches tall and weighs just nine and one-half pounds. Mother, the stranger, and papa, all three, are as happy as can Huckleberry Party. Niaradn,Montana, AugdR, 1911. A party of about 15 went on a bucklebeerrAciting trip that lasted 9 days. We !started from Mr. An- gus McDonald's' ranch with wngomj FRANCESCO FERULLO. 'Stellar Atteciatieuvesirked Fee the le- tsertataeltale Mes year. Franerseti - Farago AIM Is bead ef any pin-es 'will he Lim stellar gatadell feature of the eighteenth annual Spo- kane intermat• Manager rnsgtove haa dosed a eon tract for the appearance at the fair next full of the famous organization whieh I. creating such a furore be eminent& inuirteai world Spokane bands will furnish the reg- ular music for the fair. and the MK Wand will appear may in'eoneert pt grains. A new hand atand for their secommedatIon will be erected In front Big Crops at Camas. Denver Lanoline who has spent the pest two weeks surveying new dowdy roads gebund the' Games country, reports that in that sec- tion there is now being harvested 1100 acres of fine uleat, and he counted mixed( binders in the big wheat , fields at work and already 1000 tone of wild hay has been put in barns and atacks- About 3000 head of cattle will be wintered in - that section and the entire Camas country is alive with prosperity. - Thompson Fans Ledger, There is little hope of a special session of the legislature to enact a printery election law. The Signal believes it is just RS well to let it go until after the next election., Even then we may not get it. Both par- ties pledged themselves to a pri- mary law and we never got it. The annual session of the Mon- tana Press Association is in session to -day in Great Falls. The editor F of the grand stand on the west side of the rare track, and the concert Duro- ers Will be given between race events. The band will be the star feature at night. In addition to the spectacular number, ineltufing a strong pyrotechnic program. Ferullo is fnlfilling a musical triumph at Mora Park. Oakland, and is stated to have a musical. ortauttzation second to none. Fertillo Is ri demon with the baton. In him hand the baton is a wand drawing forth the harmonies from the arrav of men alto sit wal(Ing for its every turn and curve. -Under the spell of this struggle of rtbErets very inuch that he can not L the inortai with the unseen rerun° meet with them. twists, squirms, raves, anti his raven locks wave flutter. He nmini; an Notice for Publication. andienee Into a fever of suppressed' ex- citement. Rounds inane In volumes or nenanineot or the Interior. I'. S. Land ()Mee.. at Kalispell, tiontana. A 116. I 91 1 -N.H. , ' Is are repressed as a whisper in answer hereby given that Frank IA,. camas. to his every emitmllon. Sanders could, , Montana. nhthon May Anti, 1910. The organization which comes to 1116414. 110111,0 , 114 entrl No. 0 4 1bl. for 'nth Spokane for the eighteenth Interstate ••(;•• :cw%. section and NV-9 NE.Y., section Fair, Oct. 2 to R. carries vocalists, north. ninfle 1 " 41 . M" - 1111 111161S and other soloisto In addition ta .na ""7 1 ' 11 ' nCI"? ""th" ini '""1 "" t " to the regular Inatnimentation, and the mike final cominutatIon proof, to (stablish rim int to the land above described, beton. Alex. organization will put on series of It. !thane, E. S. Comailmioner at tames. Mon• programs never equaled In seokaus e tame to the 3.1.1sy of ()ember, 1911. - Claimant names as ittiesrea, W. Winfred Tonsegen. (moron , A. number, Adelbert A. AI- void •nil John I'. Auden.., .11 01 Chinas. Mont. Not tout tint!. .1 , thitrW W. SWANEY. .1 bit Aug 2.1. last Rept 29. Register. retitle* fee Prmiecation. Ilepartinelit tif the Interior, 1'. S. land Office. at Kalispell. Montana. Attg IS. VOL-Notice Is hereld girt% that Itarrt M. Mickley. of Inaniaa. Kander* rotinty, ,,,,, amt. who, nil Nor. 21st 1911), loath) homestead entry No. CNA for unit "a - N54 4W54. Welton 14, township LI uoith. - and saddle horses and went up the Bitter Root River about le Mika. In the party were Anne Gillen', Mrs. Banlen, Miss Allen, Mews Angus McDonald Sr., Angus Mc- Donald Jr. and Mies Maggie Mc- Donald who acted an chaperon for the ladies. One incident occurerd that sleightly marred the trip. It hap- pened when the daughter. of Mr. McDonald Jr. run her horse into a nest of hornets, causing the horse' to throw her and belly wrench her ann. A canning bee will soon be held at Anne tielanUn Meeelow Bank ranch. We all had a very good time. Many thanks to Mr. Sharp who herded Our horse; so well !little we NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the,Interior, U. S. Land Office at PIIPPOHIL Montana, J illy 17, 1911. -Not ice is hereby given that Daisy Bertele," of 'COMM' Prairie, Montana, who, on May 10, 1010, 'made homestead entry No. MOM for Northwest quarter section ZS, township 'Al north. ru titre 24 weld, Montana meridian, has filed notice num a,a. meria4a, he. aka 110- of intention to :nuke final commute- of Intention to ;sake final commutation ,, 1 ,„ 0 ikon proof, to establish claim to the se▪ rib o t before Ales R Rhon e. I' P. rinnmIlt. lane above described, before Regis- ii rams*, Montana. on the :21111 day 01 ter and Receiver. at Missoula, Ottlobt•r, Et11, (I,, maul 116011V n: linemen. lornellits .t. Jeliltsm, Ernest Bury. J. Shields anti Charles Ileithaeher, •11 td Callan). Montana. Not coal lend. Asteum W. SWANK\ . 14( A1111 b141 SOP1 Re1110101 . Notice for Publication. lienarttnent of tie interior. l's. LIR 11.1 (Are it K61111611, Montana. Aug 16, 1:OM-Notice Is hereto given that Ernem Bury, of Camila San. ders [slimly. Montana, she. June 1s1. 1610, h416114.414.1141 entry No. 021$4, for "0" W14 wElj section 19, township 22 north, rungs 21 well*. Montana ateridan. ha. ttle,I no - Ito' it( intention :to make final rominuuttion pmnf, to ottablisli elahn to the latml above detwelhed. heftier Alex R. Rhone. I'. S. utimn d s- okiner. at Camas. Montana, tai the 'bit (lay it( bletotter. 1911. Militant name. a. witnesses. 1 lirnellus Jellistm, flurry N. kley, J. 1'. ithlelits antl charkw Iluelaclier. allot Catena. Ilitintaila. A:SO.111(W W. SW AN KY. Not Vital Land, Reenter. 14 AM. 2A, last Neitt NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.,_ Deportment of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Meow's* Montana, July 17, 1011 -Notice ishereby given that Lillian Delius, of Green. springs, Montana, who on June 0, 1910, made homestead entry. No. (741241, for East half Northwest quar- ter, East half Southwest quarter, section IA township 20 north, range 14 west, Montana meridian, has Sled notice of intention to make final commutation proof, .to web- limh claim to the load above de- scribed, before Registett and Re- ceiver, at Missonia, Montana, on the 5tli day Of September, Claimant name; as witnesses; Daisy Bartels, Henry F. Trallman. ,P. ti. Argo. Frank Gustine, all of Canute Prairie, Montans i , )(NOAH SHULL, Register. Non -coal Land. let imb July 'AL hat Aug IL NOTICE FoR BICATION. Department of the Interior U. S. Land office at Miesoula, Montana, July 17, 1011 -Notice is hereby given that Patrick J. Egan, of Camas I'rai- rie, Montana, who. on May 14. 1010, made homestead entry No. 0210fl?.. for Northeast quarter section 11, town. ship 20 north, range 24 west, Mon. tens meridian. ime tiled notice of intention to make final commutation proof to eetablah ml ' to the hind . - shove described, before Register and Receiver, at 1%1 issottla, Montana, on the 4th day of September. 1011. Cli int rowini•s witneesee: Henry F. Tallman, S. N. Caldeel of 1911 II Prairie, Fred, S. Nyrnes, Frank Killiattolt..,f Greentqwings, [pion-Coal Land Register. were picking berries. nee Or TUE PAWN. 1st pub . 1111% Montnna, JostA If SHELL, tans, on the 5th day of September, 1,011. Claimant names as witnemitess: Lilliaas Dinius, Greensprings. Mon- tana, Henry F. Tallman, E. N. Cali. teel, William Boberich„ all of Camas Prairie, Montana. JOPHIA SHULL, Register. Non-Cosl Land, 121-AZS Notice for Publicatioa. . Ih'Illtrillient la the Interior, land at Ralimpell. Is. 1911. -Satin' Is hereto given that Cillitellua A. Jellison. of (Istiaut. Sanders etanity, Montano. who on May 21. 1910, made honte e teini entry Nn. 01152. for tinit -II" SW5..4 NE(. Na% NW('., NW",. NE5* atrtion 19, township 22 mirth, range '12 west Montana meridian. has filet1 mitre tif intentitin to make anal rottinitatatitai proof, to establish claim to the land •liove described, before Alex. It Rh , I'. at I'ainatt. Montana. out 211 , 146r of tirtniwr. 1211. 11•Inuoit tante', a. wit...Aso,: liaart M. MIek• Sty, Ernest Itur). .1 I shields •nti l'Itarlea Ilentaeher. all iv( Collo,. N11 , 016110 . AN PIO W S11 1, .s1 Y, 114.61Aler. Niv1 I 111/14. 1-1 plat Ste hod Sept 21 Nottca for Publicatlesa Department of the Interior. I'. S. 'and 0411re at allccell. Montana. July 12, 1911.-Notire Is herebi given that Maude II. Ikmoran, of (*malt Sanders county. Montana. who, on Nay 21. len, made homestead entry No. (121,411 for Unit "11 - NWM NWX. aertion 25; NC N NEN section IS. towtahip 27 itorthAunee 24 west. Montana me. ridian, hap filed notice of intention to make final commutation proof. 10 eatablioh claim to the land shore deserilssl, before John memenn. United Staten emornbolimer, at Disarm. Mon- tana. on the math day of Austrist. 1911, Claimant names as witness's: John P. merest. Minnie mm. F ah-rt. P. D. Prhotes, Jr.. and Theeten H. Potyln, all of Ilona*, Montana. A xpar.w tOrtxr.r. Rettleter. Rot coat Land& to publicly 21. last Ang 2h Mottos ter Publication. Department of the Interior. I', ii. 1/161 Office at Kalispell. Montana. July 12, 1911. -Notice 'is IteMbY Mtge that Minnie It. Egbert, of Camas. Panders county, Montana_ who. on May 271h, 1910, made homestead entry No. (WM. for roll "V" -N% Kw% spry.. enwnship 21 north. 1W1161. 24 west. Montan. meridian. has filed twi- tter of intention to make Anal commutation 114 . 1614, 10 P161111.110h CIO 1111 111 the land above de- teethed, before John tbsiM1111. a UnItol Ptah.. I lonnOttOoner it Ithrarm. Montana, cm the 29th day of Atoned, 1211. flahnant Cam,'... wItnes...4 John P Murray, Mina' It. thinocan. N. n. Seholes, Jr.. and Thomas If Potivin, allot Montano. AVIMUtle W. ItIRAPIST, Reghster. :40( MI land. IA pub July 21,155 Aug 22. - . NW= he Pabillastfsa. hepartinesit of the Interior, 14 Land Ofiltv at Aloottia. Mont•ns. tidy 17. 1911.-Notthe is hereby give" that Heno F. Tallman. of Nines pnsiri, Montana, who. on May 21, mode hdlne.tead entry No. ft1273. in,' Ravi. 9 1 % 21‘'s.....etion 22, township 1"/ north. range 21 wist Montana Werldlan. haw sled rosin) of in- tention to snake Goal onnonntatIon fano( In et* labliah Halm to the land above tleart11441. R e g ister and Ketelmer.•t Mtnentiht. Montana. on she ttft day of , tepttinher,191t et111611111t name. an witnesses: Foul. ilium. pn ink Kilmtnek. '1,1 (1 ,W.W116111111 6 . Montana; 1 . 61111r 11 E111.11. 1r. N. Ca/geol. of (Maas Prairie. Xeinalest. Meta Plato, Ite i nstef. !ftm0912 1 land. mg pub July ta-i Aug 21, AMBEROLA ..E.DISON.. The name that is known in every country on the Globe because be Invented the Edison phonograph, the greatest of all sound producing instruments. The tone is pure, REAL and life like and of Just the right volume for the home. Sold on time to suit the purchaser by the only ONE PRICE MUSIC HOUSE In the West. Write us for partic- ulars. ORVIS MUSIC HOUSE, Missoula, Montana 1 IN OUR GROCERIES Everything bright and new. Nothing gets old here. New goods every day. HARDWARE. Everything from' tacks up to implements. GENTS FURNISHINGS AND SHOES. Full up, on anything you can wear. DRUGS --A fresh line of drugs and toilet articles just received. Come and see for yourself. PESO ZEN, General Merchandise. CAMAS, . MONTANA. THE Camas, OUR ; Jewelry, These will tures tiered EVERETT Montana. . , _ STOCK OF GOODS _WILL CONSIST - ''- JEWELRY Gal Twenty years experience as a Jeweler, Watchmaker and Op. tornetrist enables me to do these three distinct lines scientifically. During this time I have person- any conducted first-class stores in large dikes in the east and west successfully. I will take great pte in denterstrating to the people of this vicinity my ability in these lines. I. It CRABTREE.. or-- Clocks 14 Silverware ED/SON PHONOGRA PANS and RECORD8. goods have arrivetl and be on stile as town as cur fix- arrive, which heve been or- from the east. SECOND STREET. ' Camas Meat Market AUCLAIR & EKLUND, PROPRIETORS. - .. A Choice Supply of Fresh Meats always on Hand. Your Trade Sollixted. - . ALEX. R. RHONE, U. S. Commissioner Notary Public, . Conveyencing. IF .YOU HAVE BUSINESS IN CONNECTION WITH THE PUBLIC LANDS COME AND SEE NW. WILL SOON HAVE PLATS AND MAPS. ,,t_allik>1 •A Edison Phonographs and Ti RECORDS. Nrsollk a PA nd onographs \ Pianos, Musical In- " struments, Sheet Mu- ' Pianos sic, Jewelry,Cut Glass on Silverware dc Clocks: 'ir• Lasy Asa Hammons, IIIIIIP- -- Primal& .PLAINS, MONT, i ee . Department at Kalispell. hereto Sanders min. psi oe •A'' WFM ship Rao 95.1mil, .. t . lion shore Slates the lah (Salmons ray, It. Long . - ... Meeks ter Pulliketioa. of the Interior. r. W. land °eke Memtana, Jute 12, MI. -Notice Is that Marsha IS, Osok, mom, Magog Mr Publimtlee. Dipartment of the Interior. (.5. land Office Kalispell, Montano July 11. 1911--Nolim l• hereby g iven that John P. Murray, of tUrnas. Sanders County, One, who. no Jim. MA, MC mash, homellifId OMIT No. Mtn, for the Si.6 NmA t . !34114 WW% tad mit ?Mks mien.. IS, up sembor n gee* Naar 24 woe. Montana atirldhut. he. Iliad Ws of intention tornalse Onalormineutattkin ptrool, so issa•blish delta to the land shore dmerlbed, Wort, John Moolunn. a United Rams to m. atisslanar. at ilimicin. Unmans. as she TOO of A utti ila Imo maws at olintoiet: Martha °nob: K. N. Lows. 'fryers Mesh end Mane Neuman, all of Camas. ilonlana. : Mp g. as. dal Oren of roMty. Wantana. who, on May 211th, No. 112142. for Pull *meowed entry NE% NM OP% IL loon. and aordcal n 24 wins. Montana atialdian. north, ranee of Intent - 1On to mkt anal mar ou .,,. to ,4,141,,h Hiee, in the b io d thsterths91. halms John MeGrann. United enystataattlhont. mainn. Montana. at ea day of Augusta, nal. awes alt Inhumes: John P. Xtio K. Moom, if. laildeldre and WIN li. Nem, all of Anua l trreur,ir r. w i dow .. _ . Aaiun, W. in!tits7 . . ilaiiitur. - - -__.. ___. . _ d uh ,test Aug ' u 7 1.1 J

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Page 1: Sanders County ..E.DISON.. 1montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025301/1911-08-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · Spring4, Colorado, :eel will make their home on a 4 ) acre ranch in Section 12, held

slawitainamassowwwv.,

The Great flathead Reservation

The Land of Opportunity.

Sanders County

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

A. It. RHONE. Kiltor and Proprietor.

Entered at the Postoffice at Camas.Kindel' County, &Ionians, as secondclass mall matter for transmissionthrough the mall.

RATE4 oF SUBSCRIPTION.One year ex.., Nix nioathlt , 1.00

Advertising rate .scird mailed oil spplication.Local notices 10c per line first inset

lion; 5 cents per line for each subse•fluent loser Hons.

Legal notices, legal rate.

The Plainsman is mad. Why?Bowes° The Signal dared to suggestthat they published land office no-tices illegally. No Land Office no-tices are legal unless printed in thethe body Of the paper, and the publisher of The Plainiman cannotswear to the affidavits required bythe government in the case of anumber of publication3 in the paperunbss he is willing to swear tea lie:The affidavit of the publisher matte(''Do solemnly swear that a copy ofthe.abom notice, as per clipping at-teched , was ptibliebed in theregular nod entire- issue of midnewspaper, and not in any supple-ment thereof for consecutive commencing with the issuetinted 19.., and ending withthe issue dated 19..."In the imue of The Plainsman ofJuly 28th, 1911,.and Aug. 4, 1911,all the legal notices were printed ina loose supplement in The Plains-man, and the bane of August 4th,the supplement was printed on oneNide only. If this is not a violationof the law Own The Signal cannotread Or understand. English. It isthe business ef a newspaperto guardthe interest of its readers against anyproceeding which will cause themtrouble or expense. For this pur-pose The Signal informed its read-ers that papers taking prove-up no-time on the reservation were pub-lishing notices illegally. Thus thePlainsman's howl. II the peoplewho run The Plainsman can per-jure themselves in tnaking this affi-davit it is no funeral Of ourr. Theehject of this law et to prevent pub-lications being published in sopplc•-mentos which enn be surreptitiouslyremoved and thus annul the intentof the jaw-qo let the public knowwho is trying to secure the publicdomain. The law says: "Such at.fidavit must show that the noticewas published in the regular andentire issue of every -number of thepaper during the period and timeof publication, and that the. noticewas published in the newspaperproper and not in a supplementAffidavits not in conformity withthe.e requirements will he rejectedey the Register and Receiver."Now, Mr. Plainsman, what do youthink at it? In bur long years ofnewspaper experience we have al-ways tried to protect the people inevery way possible against love*.The Plainsman will also find thatthe notices printed in theirpaper are got describing the hindlegally, which in itself invalidatesthe publications. &me smart clerkin the land office took a short cut inthe description of the lands-a shorttelt that no ordinary person can un-derstand. Them publications arepetite' to inform the public what istwine dine, and the description inpublished is not' common sense orcustom in land business. In regardto being U. S. Comniimioner, willstate that there are a „Timber ofabandoned claims on the reserva-tion that conk* proceedings muttbe had in order to allow actual set-tler. to Titer, and it is to that classwe expect to be a reonvenience. Nohomesteader need have any thing tofear from The Signal or from Alex.R. Rhone, U. B. (Ninitnieftion-botlief which will give you a rquaredeal.

Mier months of waiting the Al-drich Monetary Commission re-ported. It's report has not been re-ceived he any one with favor exceptthe money 'tonere. It is not atuemetwe that poinh to liberty from

4

debt of this great nation or guaran-tees absolute security to the commonpeople. Now Senator Newlanilii, ofNevada, often a substitute for theplan efferetrby the Monetary com-mission. It offers, so fur as we cansee, no relief from perpetual bond'age of this nation, to' the money-loaner. If it is in order to suggestremedies for the financial ills thatcurse this otherwise prosivrous na-tion, we would suggest that we getback to first principle' and take upthe money of the Constitution-goldand silver. It WAS disregard. of thisgreat principle, the principle of bi-metalism, that ham put us on theshoals. Why not get back to thehi-metallic standard? Let us putgold and silver back of every pieceof money issued. Let the metalsbe stored in the various states to bedrawn when the certificates fallingfor them are presented. Then letthe government issue greenbacks totake up all outstanding bonds. Thiswill retire the millions of dollars ofbank notes and their place will Ivtaken by non-interest bearing cur-rency as strong as the nation itself.This would open our mines. Itwould open our markets to every na-tion on the face of the earth on enequal basis. This government is,big.enough, and rich enough to is-sue twice its touch greenlocks as.our indelitednees comes to and be!perfectly safe. The indebtedness is,a trifle compared to the taxable'wealth of the nation. Let us getback to first principles-the bi-me-tallic standard-and reinstate ourconstitutional power to issue moneyand control its volume. This wouldremove the present system that issapping the life-blood of the nationand will so long as it exists. liedthe policy the Republican partypursued up to and through .Benja-min Harrison's administration beencarried out to this date this nationwould not owe -a bond and therewould not be a national bank notein existence today. The panic of1893 was brought on to teinstatethe national bank system, and wehave had panicky times ever since.The same power that caused thepanic *of 1893 told President Roose-velt where to "head in" in the Ten-nessee Iron and Steel merger. Thesame hand is over 9:1 tan of 100newspapers so they would not dareto print this article and follow it rtin their papers for fear of the moneytrust. Congress, likewise, seems tobe dum.

Camas_ Prairie NewsMr. W. W. Lake end - wife, of

Jackson Miss., are 'visiting it Thehorn' of L. S. Kiser. Mr. and Mrs.Lake have been makingan extensivetrip over. the wed and northwestand stopped here on their trip.

The mail service for CamasPrairie and Greenspringa is now be-ing carried at private expense, butIt is hoped it will be carried bygovernment contract soon.

The company threshingis expected next week andcommence to roll out thegrain.

The Signal believes that PresidentTaft did a wise thing when he ve-toed the tariff hill reducing the tariffon wool. The extra session wmcalled to act upon the Canadian Re-ciprocity bill. After that was thanecongress should have adjourned.The Democrats, in order to get sonic-thing on which to try and homethemselves into power, have enteredinto a general discussion of thetariff, knowing that President Taftwould veto any measure they mightpeso until the Tariff Commfasionreports on that particular article.

machinewill soon

golden

The hay harvest is abast over andmost of the grain in the valley is inthe shock.

I,. S. Kiser has his grain-erop iiithe shock and thinks it will threshout 40 bushels to ,the acre. This istine for a groin crop on sod.

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. C. II.Bownian.Saturday, August 19,1911,a son. Dr. flattery, visiting physi-cian. Mother and child doingnicely.

Work has been resumed am themid to Purina, and is getting alongnicely. The boys are putting insome hard hcks iind in a short time

have the road open for

Sanders. County Fair.Next comes the Sanders County

Fair association with a fair to beheld in Plains in October. Articlesof incorporation were filed withCounty Clerk Morgan this weekwith $10,000 capital divided into400 shares. -

Ineorporntere are C. C. Willis,J. R. Willis, (.. S. Robinson, W.C.,Noretrose,, F. M. Lea-ellen, GuyDean and It. J. Morrison. Direc-tors chosen, M. •/1. Pierce, N. J.Blake:J. R. Kruger, W. R. Ream-ish, E. 8.• CaRtilo, Joe Helterlineand C. C. Willis.

It is emeptieed to 'purchase 2.5acres in South Plainp and have thefirst fair early in (ktober. Thepublicity committee was authorizedto issue circular letters to countyfarmers asking for exhibits.-Thompson Falls I A` 'ger.

Annual Tax LevyThe hoard of county commission-

ere met in the county scat and leviedthe follom ing taxes:

1,011 wTATE PURPOAE.4:iitate General Fund 2 1-2 millsSiete Bond Fund 1-4 "Stock Indemnity, Inspec-

tion and Protection..... 1-2Bounty Fund 8 1-2 "For county purieoes 18

T1) he divided as follows:General Fund 5 1-2 millsContingent Fund Pow Fund

14 I

1-4 "Bridge Fund 1 ..

. .Sinking fund for ',multi 8-4 .1:Sinking fond for bridge 2 1-2 'fipeeial bridge fend 1 ..

General Rotel Fund... 3I -- ss -General. isehnol fund .

expect totravel

B. L. Ernsberger, i. I). McPhee,L. M. Miller and Louis Vacura,made a visit to Camas Wednesday.

Mrs. Chas. Coppedge and famili.Who have been visiting relativesnear Plains. returned, to the ranch

'Wednesday. Site was accompaniedby Mrs Thos. Stanton and two

l ehildren, who will spend some timeI on the ranch.

A number of teams and menstarted work on the Perms read

Il Monday- and will keep coming untilCompleted. The camp is still lo-cated' at the forks of ('tunas andClear creeks.

I The Camas Prairie Improvementor Commercial -CFuli at their last'meeting appointed a committee offive to make preparations to erect

, picnic grounds for the 4th of Sep-tember. The committee was A. G.Hale, Frank Kilpatrick, Sr., and

• Messrs. Dedricke Green arid Bober-ich. The report of the committeehas not been before tfiti club, butwill be Saturday night„ but the

e place' will be it goiNriia, and if the' weather is pleasant, ie good timewill be curs.The Junior class of the Carnes

Prairie Sunday school were beauti-fully entertained at the Sharp homethe other day by MPS Merle, vice-president ef the class. A largetable I^ constructed in m nice,shady spot in the yard and the lit-tle hostess took great pains inspreading it. The enrollment is 33and about 2) were present.

The First' Wedding-- •At half-pa.sjgbt. e'elock We I-

oepday c-venins4gust 18, NI rs.tn-ma Arinetroniteand 5111r. EnochMoore-were unite I in.; marriage atthe home of M. P.-Ruth bride and groom came to

the sage brush flees from ColoradoSpring4, Colorado, :eel will maketheir home on a 4 ) acre ranch inSection 12, held by the bride.This is the first wedding, (as kr

as we know,) to take place on the.Reservation among the the ranchersof this locality aiel we wish themtouch joy and happiness and pros-perity on the ranch, and God'sguidance and i,losaing in theirhome..

A Stranger -WelcomedOn Aughst 19th a stranger came

to the home of Prof. and Mrs. C. H.

Bowman. The homesteaders on

Camila Prairie being in general of a

hospitable nature, he was not asked

front whence lie came or whither liewas bound, but was immediatelywelconeed, notwithstanding the hourwas shmewhat untimely, it beingnearly 11 p. m., a rather unusualhour for any one .to make an ex-tended visit, even though he be afriend of a score of years. But themood unusual .thing of all is this:He is ordreibont let, inches tall andweighs just nine and one-halfpounds. Mother, the stranger, andpapa, all three, are as happy as can

Huckleberry Party.Niaradn,Montana, AugdR, 1911.A party of about 15 went on a

bucklebeerrAciting trip that lasted9 days. We !started from Mr. An-gus McDonald's' ranch with wngomj

FRANCESCO FERULLO.'Stellar Atteciatieuvesirked Fee the le-

tsertataeltale Mes year.Franerseti- Farago AIM Is bead ef

any pin-es 'will he Lim stellar gatadellfeature of the eighteenth annual Spo-kane intermat•Manager rnsgtove haa dosed a eon

tract for the appearance at the fairnext full of the famous organizationwhieh I. creating such a furore beeminent& inuirteai worldSpokane bands will furnish the reg-

ular music for the fair. and the MKWand will appear may in'eoneert ptgrains. A new hand atand for theirsecommedatIon will be erected In front

Big Crops at Camas.Denver Lanoline who has spent

the pest two weeks surveying newdowdy roads gebund the' Gamescountry, reports that in that sec-tion there is now being harvested1100 acres of fine uleat, and hecounted mixed( binders in the bigwheat, fields at work and already1000 tone of wild hay has been putin barns and atacks- About 3000head of cattle will be wintered in-that section and the entire Camascountry is alive with prosperity.-Thompson Fans Ledger,

There is little hope of a specialsession of the legislature to enact aprintery election law. The Signalbelieves it is just RS well to let it gountil after the next election., Eventhen we may not get it. Both par-ties pledged themselves to a pri-mary law and we never got it.

The annual session of the Mon-tana Press Association is in sessionto-day in Great Falls. The editor

Fof the grand stand on the west side ofthe rare track, and the concert Duro-

ers Will be given between race events.

The band will be the star feature at

night. In addition to the spectacularnumber, ineltufing a strong pyrotechnic

program.

Ferullo is fnlfilling a musical triumphat Mora Park. Oakland, and is statedto have a musical. ortauttzation secondto none. Fertillo Is ri demon with thebaton. In him hand the baton is awand drawing forth the harmonies

from the arrav of men alto sit wal(Ing

for its every turn and curve.-Under the spell of this struggle of

rtbErets very inuch that he can not Lthe inortai with the unseen rerun°meet with them. twists, squirms, raves, anti his raven locks wave flutter. He nmini; an

Notice for Publication. andienee Into a fever of suppressed' ex-citement. Rounds inane In volumes or

nenanineot or the Interior. I'. S. Land ()Mee..at Kalispell, tiontana. A116. I 91 1 -N.H.,' Is

are repressed as a whisper in answer

hereby given that Frank IA,. camas. to his every emitmllon.

Sanders could, , Montana. nhthon May Anti, 1910. The organization which comes to1116414. 110111,0,114 entrl No. 041bl. for 'nth Spokane for the eighteenth Interstate••(;•• :cw%. section and NV-9 NE.Y., section Fair, Oct. 2 to R. carries vocalists,

north. ninfle 1"41. M"- 1111 111161S and other soloisto In addition

ta.na ""71'11'n• CI"? ""th" ini'""1"" t" to the regular Inatnimentation, and themike final cominutatIon proof, to (stablishrim int to the land above described, beton. Alex.

organization will put on series of

It. !thane, E. S. Comailmioner at tames. Mon• programs never equaled In seokausetame to the 3.1.1sy of ()ember, 1911. -Claimant names as ittiesrea, W. Winfred

Tonsegen. (moron, A. number, Adelbert A. AI-void •nil John I'. Auden.., .11 01 Chinas. Mont.Not tout tint!. .1,thitrW W. SWANEY. .1bit Aug 2.1. last Rept 29. Register.

retitle* fee Prmiecation.Ilepartinelit tif the Interior, 1'. S. land Office.

at Kalispell. Montana. Attg IS. VOL-Notice Ishereld girt% that Itarrt M. Mickley. of Inaniaa.Kander* rotinty, ,,,,, amt. who, nil Nor. 21st1911), loath) homestead entry No. CNA for unit"a- N54 4W54. Welton 14, township LI uoith.

-and saddle horses and went up theBitter Root River about le Mika.In the party were Anne Gillen',Mrs. Banlen, Miss Allen, MewsAngus McDonald Sr., Angus Mc-Donald Jr. and Mies Maggie Mc-Donald who acted an chaperon forthe ladies.

One incident occurerd thatsleightly marred the trip. It hap-pened when the daughter. of Mr.McDonald Jr. run her horse into anest of hornets, causing the horse'to throw her and belly wrench herann.A canning bee will soon be held

at Anne tielanUn Meeelow Bankranch.We all had a very good time.

Many thanks to Mr. Sharp whoherded Our horse; so well !little we

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the,Interior, U. S.

Land Office at PIIPPOHIL Montana, J illy 17, 1911. -Not ice is hereby given

that Daisy Bertele," of 'COMM'Prairie, Montana, who, on May 10,1010, 'made homestead entry No.MOM for Northwest quarter sectionZS, township 'Al north. ru titre 24 weld,Montana meridian, has filed notice

num a,a. meria4a, he. aka 110- of intention to :nuke final commute-of Intention to ;sake final commutation ,,

1,„0 ikon proof, to establish claim to these▪ ribot before Ales R Rhone. I' P. rinnmIlt. lane above described, before Regis-• ii rams*, Montana. on the :21111 day 01 ter and Receiver. at Missoula,Ottlobt•r, Et11,

(I,, maul 116011V n: linemen. lornellits .t.Jeliltsm, Ernest Bury. J. Shields anti CharlesIleithaeher, •11 td Callan). Montana.Not coal lend. Asteum W. SWANK\ .14( A1111 b141 SOP1 Re1110101.

Notice for Publication.lienarttnent of tie interior. l's. LIR 11.1 (Are it

K61111611, Montana. Aug 16, 1:OM-Notice Ishereto given that Ernem Bury, of Camila San.ders [slimly. Montana, she. June 1s1. 1610,

h416114.414.1141 entry No. 021$4, for"0" W14 wElj section 19, township 22 north,rungs 21 well*. Montana ateridan. ha. ttle,I no-Ito' it( intention :to make final rominuuttionpmnf, to ottablisli elahn to the latml abovedetwelhed. heftier Alex R. Rhone. I'. S. utimnds-okiner. at Camas. Montana, tai the 'bit (lay it(bletotter. 1911.Militant name. a. witnesses. 1 lirnellus

Jellistm, flurry N. kley, J. 1'. ithlelits antlcharkw Iluelaclier. allot Catena. Ilitintaila.

A:SO.111(W W. SW AN KY.

Not Vital Land, Reenter.14 AM. 2A, last Neitt

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.,_Deportment of the Interior, U. S.

Land Office at Meow's* Montana,July 17, 1011 -Notice ishereby giventhat Lillian Delius, of Green.springs, Montana, who on June 0,1910, made homestead entry. No.(741241, for East half Northwest quar-ter, East half Southwest quarter,section IA township 20 north, range14 west, Montana meridian, hasSled notice of intention to makefinal commutation proof, .to web-limh claim to the load above de-scribed, before Registett and Re-ceiver, at Missonia, Montana, onthe 5tli day Of September,Claimant name; as witnesses;

Daisy Bartels, Henry F. Trallman.,P. ti. Argo. Frank Gustine, all ofCanute Prairie, Montansi,

)(NOAH SHULL, Register.Non-coal Land.let imb July 'AL hat Aug IL

NOTICE FoR • BICATION.Department of the Interior U. S.

Land office at Miesoula, Montana,July 17, 1011-Notice is hereby giventhat Patrick J. Egan, of Camas I'rai-rie, Montana, who. on May 14. 1010,made homestead entry No. 0210fl?.. forNortheast quarter section 11, town.ship 20 north, range 24 west, Mon.tens meridian. ime tiled notice ofintention to make final commutationproof to eetablah ml ' to the hind.-shove described, before Registerand Receiver, at 1%1 issottla, Montana,on the 4th day of September. 1011.

Cli int rowini•s witneesee:Henry F. Tallman, S. N. Caldeel of

1911 II Prairie, Fred, S. Nyrnes,Frank Killiattolt..,f Greentqwings,

[pion-Coal Land Register.were picking berries.nee Or TUE PAWN. 1st pub .1111%

Montnna, JostA If SHELL,

tans, on the 5th day of September,1,011.Claimant names as witnemitess:

Lilliaas Dinius, Greensprings. Mon-tana, Henry F. Tallman, E. N. Cali.teel, William Boberich„ all of CamasPrairie, Montana. •

JOPHIA SHULL, Register.Non-Cosl Land, 121-AZS

Notice for Publicatioa. .Ih'Illtrillient la the Interior, land

at Ralimpell. Is. 1911.-Satin' Ishereto given that Cillitellua A. Jellison. of (Istiaut.Sanders etanity, Montano. who on May 21. 1910,made honteeteini entry Nn. 01152. for tinit-II" SW5..4 NE(. Na% NW('., NW",. NE5*atrtion 19, township 22 mirth, range '12 westMontana meridian. has filet1 mitretif intentitin to make anal rottinitatatitai proof,to establish claim to the land •liove described,before Alex. It Rh , I'. atI'ainatt. Montana. out 211,146r of t irtniwr. 1211.11•Inuoit tante', a. wit...Aso,: liaart M. MIek•

Sty, Ernest Itur). .1 I shields •nti l'ItarleaIlentaeher. all iv( Collo,. N11,016110 .

AN PIO W S11 1, .s1 Y, 114.61Aler.

Niv1 I 111/14. 1-1 plat Ste hod Sept 21

Nottca for PublicatlesaDepartment of the Interior. I'. S. 'and 0411re atallccell. Montana. July • 12, 1911.-Notire Is

herebi given that Maude II. Ikmoran, of (*maltSanders county. Montana. who, on Nay 21. len,made homestead entry No. (121,411 for Unit "11-NWM NWX. aertion 25; NC N NEN section IS.towtahip 27 itorthAunee 24 west. Montana me.ridian, hap filed notice of intention to make finalcommutation proof. 10 eatablioh claim to theland shore deserilssl, before John memenn.United Staten emornbolimer, at Disarm. Mon-tana. on the math day of Austrist. 1911,Claimant names as witness's: John P. merest.

Minnie mm. Fah-rt. P. D. Prhotes, Jr.. and TheetenH. Potyln, all of Ilona*, Montana.

A xpar.w tOrtxr.r. Rettleter.Rot coat Land& to publicly 21. last Ang 2h

Mottos ter Publication.Department of the Interior. I', ii. 1/161 Office at

Kalispell. Montana. July 12, 1911.-Notice 'isIteMbY Mtge that Minnie It. Egbert, of Camas.Panders county, Montana_ who. on May 271h,1910, made homestead entry No. (WM. for roll"V"-N% Kw% spry.. enwnship 21 north.1W1161. 24 west. Montan. meridian. has filed twi-tter of intention to make Anal commutation114.1614, 10 P161111.110h CIO 1111 111 the land above de-teethed, before John tbsiM1111. a UnItol Ptah..I lonnOttOoner it Ithrarm. Montana, cm the 29thday of Atoned, 1211.flahnant Cam,'... wItnes...4 John P Murray,

Mina' It. thinocan. N. n. Seholes, Jr.. and ThomasIf Potivin, allot Montano.

AVIMUtle W. ItIRAPIST, Reghster.:40( MI land. IA pub July 21,155 Aug 22.

- • .

NW=he Pabillastfsa.

hepartinesit of the Interior, 14 Land Ofiltv atAloottia. Mont•ns. tidy 17. 1911.-Notthe ishereby give" that Heno F. Tallman. of Ninespnsiri, Montana, who. on May 21, modehdlne.tead entry No. ft1273. in,' Ravi. 91%21‘'s.....etion 22, township 1"/ north. range 21wist Montana Werldlan. haw sled rosin) of in-tention to snake Goal onnonntatIon fano( In et*labliah Halm to the land above tleart11441.Register and Ketelmer.•t Mtnentiht. Montana. onshe ttft day of ,tepttinher,191t

et111611111t name. an witnesses: Foul. ilium.pnink Kilmtnek. '1,1 (1,W.W1161111116. Montana;1.61111r11 E111.11. 1r. N. Ca/geol. of (Maas Prairie.Xeinalest. Meta Plato, Iteinstef.!ftm09121 land.mg pub July ta-i Aug 21,

AMBEROLA

..E.DISON..The name that is known in every country on the Globe

because be Invented the Edison phonograph, the greatestof all sound producing instruments. The tone is pure,REAL and life like and of Just the right volume for thehome. Sold on time to suit the purchaser by the only ONEPRICE MUSIC HOUSE In the West. Write us for partic-ulars.

ORVIS MUSIC HOUSE, Missoula, Montana

1 IN OUR GROCERIES Everything bright and new. Nothing

gets old here. New goods every day.

HARDWARE.

Everything from' tacks up

to implements.

GENTS FURNISHINGSAND SHOES.

Full up, on anything youcan wear.

DRUGS--A fresh line of drugs and toilet

articles just received. Come and see for

yourself.

PESO ZEN,General Merchandise.CAMAS, . MONTANA.

THECamas,

OUR

; Jewelry,

Thesewillturestiered

EVERETTMontana.. , _

STOCK OF GOODS _WILL CONSIST- ''-

JEWELRY GalTwenty years experience as a

Jeweler, Watchmaker and Op.tornetrist enables me to do thesethree distinct lines scientifically.During this time I have person-any conducted first-class storesin large dikes in the east andwest successfully. I will takegreat pte in denterstratingto the people of this vicinity myability in these lines.

I. It CRABTREE..

or--Clocks 14 Silverware

ED/SON PHONOGRA PANSand RECORD8.

goods have arrivetl andbe on stile as town as cur fix-arrive, which heve been or-from the east.

• SECOND STREET. '

Camas Meat MarketAUCLAIR & EKLUND,

PROPRIETORS.

-..

A Choice Supply of Fresh Meats always on

Hand.

Your Trade Sollixted.

- . •

ALEX. R. RHONE,U. S. Commissioner

Notary Public,. Conveyencing.

IF .YOU HAVE BUSINESS IN CONNECTION WITH THEPUBLIC LANDS COME AND SEE NW.WILL SOON HAVE PLATS AND MAPS.

,,t_allik>1

•A Edison Phonographs andTi RECORDS.

Nrsollk aPA nd

onographs \ Pianos, Musical In-" struments, Sheet Mu-

' Pianos sic, Jewelry,Cut Glass

on Silverware dc Clocks:

'ir• Lasy Asa Hammons,IIIIIIP--- Primal& .PLAINS, MONT,iee .

Departmentat Kalispell.heretoSandersmin. psioe•A'' WFMshipRao 95.1mil,..t.lion

shoreSlates

the lah(Salmons

ray, It.Long.- ...

Meeks ter Pulliketioa.of the Interior. r. W. land °ekeMemtana, Jute 12, MI.-Notice Isthat Marsha IS, Osok, mom,

Magog Mr Publimtlee.Dipartment of the Interior. (.5. land Office

Kalispell, Montano July 11. 1911--Noliml• hereby given that John P. Murray,of tUrnas. Sanders County,One, who. no Jim. MA, MC mash, homellifIdOMIT No. Mtn, for the Si.6 NmAt. !34114 WW%tad mit ?Mks mien.. IS, upsembor n gee*Naar 24 woe. Montana atirldhut. he. IliadWs of intention tornalse Onalormineutattkin ptrool,so issa•blish delta to the land shore dmerlbed,Wort, John Moolunn. a United Rams tom.atisslanar. at ilimicin. Unmans. as she TOOof A uttiila Imo maws at olintoiet: Martha

°nob: K. N. Lows. 'fryers Mesh end ManeNeuman, all of Camas. ilonlana.

• :

Mpg.

as.

dal

Oren ofroMty. Wantana. who, on May 211th,

No. 112142. for Pull*meowed entryNE% NM OP% IL loon.and aordcal

n 24 wins. Montana atialdian.north, raneeof Intent-1On to mkt anal mar

ou.,,. to ,4,141,,h Hiee, in the biod

thsterths91. halms John MeGrann. • Unitedenystataattlhont. mainn. Montana.at eaday of Augusta, nal.awes alt Inhumes: John P. Xtio

K. Moom, if. laildeldre and WIN li.Nem,all of

Anualtrreur,irr. widow.. _ . Aaiun, W. in!tits7.. ilaiiitur.- - -__.. ___. . _d uh ,test Aug ' u 7 • 1.1

• J