Millionaire Broker Emil Wagner Dies Jump from 15th Floor
Chicago report says Emil M. Wagner 61, once head of E W Wagner and Co, toppled from the Westminster Building's 15th floor. His body found on Monroe Theater roof. Once worth millions, his firm failed in 1921 with $2.5 million losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Emil M. Wagner
LaSalle Street
Westminster
Monroe Theater
Wagner
E. W. Wagner and Co
Montana Citizens Urge Rebuilding Quake Damaged Schools
Governor Erickson urges immediate voluntary contributions to restore schools in Manhattan Logan and Three Forks after earthquakes. Architects assess needs and state leaders oversee a no cost fund to repair and rededicate these rural schools, calling Montanans to act now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Logan
Three Forks
Subscriptions Planned for Earthquake Damaged Schools
Citizens pledge funds to rebuild school houses damaged by the recent earthquake in Manhattan Logan and Three Forks. The payment is addressed to committee members Jerome Williams Big Timber Mont and Sam D Goza Helena Mont named by Governor J E Erickson of Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Logan
Three Forks
Jerome Williams
Big Timber
Mont
Sam D. Goza
Helena
J. E. Erickson
State of
Montana
Eureka ranch and Hart brothers endearment of Montana plains
The Eureka ranch near Melville, Montana spans 1440 acres under irrigation from Sweet Grass creek. Hart Bros. Jack and Harry Hart, natives of Warwickshire, England, settled there in 1886 and developed a thriving operation with 500 acres seeded and 500 tons of hay produced annually. The property includes a comfortable Ranch House and robust stock including cattle and a notable Standardbred horse herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka
Messrs
Jack
Harry Hart
Hart Bros
Sweet Grass Creek
Melville
Hart Brothers
Luminous
Kentucky Volunteer
Minimum
Maxim
Messrs. Hart
Warwickshire
England
Northwest Territory
Montana
Eureka” Ranch
Eighteen Years Ago In Sweet Grass County Notes
Mrs J G MacGomas visited from Grey Cliff. Phil Cook elected treasurer of Sweet Grass County Fair directors after Henry Lamb’s death. Rev Barnes to preach at Congregational church and may settle here. Wool market quiet as Fraser brothers of Billings lead sales via H O Kellogg. First alfalfa crop damaged by rain and shortages. second cutting expected better. Mrs Spencer Jarrett and sister Mrs Bottler of Livingston travel to Canon City for sisters reunion with Minneapolis sisters joining later. State Firemen convention delegates announced for Hamilton August 27 30. Big Timber may host next. Mrs B C Vestal of Twodot visits. Esther Sheridan recovering from broken collar bone. Sweet Grass county fair dates set for August 21 22 23 24. Briner and West sell 54 dairy cows to local creameries. Mr and Mrs Ostensen visit Melville. Harvey Bliss receives walrus tusk gavel carved with Nome emblem for K P lodge from W Y Fisher now in Nome Alaska. Fisher reports good health and despite summer’s half gone cold at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. MacGomas
Grey Cliff
Sweet Grass County
Phil Cook
Henry Lamb
Rev. Barnes
Oxford University
Congregational Church
Fraser Brothers of Billings
H. O. Kellogg
Spencer Jarrett
Bottler
Livingston
Canon City
Colo
B. C. Vestal
Twodot
Big Timber Friends
Esther Sheridan
Sweet Grass
George Briner
Ed West
Peter Ostensen
Melville
K. of P. Order
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. J. Lacklen Co
C. A. Rupert
Melville, Mont
C. E. Crum
Carford
Jack Watt
Westinghouse Electric
J. J. Lacklen
Hickman Hardware
Rumley
Rumiley
Deering
McCormick
John Deere
Maxwell
C. M. Cremer
James H. Wick
Camp Life
Hickman Hardware Co
J. A. Lowry
Big Timber Building & Loan Association
Treas
Howie
Bailey & Lamb
K. Rennebaum
Cook
Boulder
Call Cook Hotel
W. R. Stokes
Ben Mijelde
Northwestern Rooms
Mabel Baker
Inquire Cook Hotel
Pioneer Office
H. P. Mooney
Stillwater
Eliza E. Uhlig
Reed Point
Mont. R. R
BUICK
U. S
Willard Batteries
Montana Citizensi
Erickson
State Board of Examiners
W. S. Plew
Bozeman
R. C. Hugenin
Santa Barbara’s
Charles T. Stewart
L. A. Foot
L. F. Douthett Co
Comfort
Big Timber Express
Pioneer Files
J. A. Lowry & CO
Grand Hotel