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WISE TALKS BY THE OFFICE BOY q 'Say fellows, I've hired out to help run Miikimen Jewelry Store. I started in as errand boy. I have to help unpack the new goods, check the freight, sweep out, clean windows, run errands, besides 'i weighing and delivering all packages to t the express and post offices, and attend - :the local deliveries. I also have to heIp write letters and get up the ads for the newspapers, but, shucks, I'm not worrying about the brain power I throw V! 1 in with my services. It's the leg power I'm thinking of. - l .' lHonest. I think I'm going to like my job. I like the ti El..looks of the people around the place; the boss looks I <oodl to me and I've been out of a job so long I'm act ' w-ally itching for a spell of hard work. The spring season is here and there's lots of new stuff coming in now. Only 40 minutes for lunch, too. I guess I'll S I e .e arn my five per, all right. Watch my spiel and get D~Lh. wi~.. WILLIE WITH a", DR. J. H. MISKIMEN, Glendive, Mont. S. ).) ..rJ J,,.J: s iý j414XI '-~Lc~rlle~lrw~rrrr c TIME CARD TRAINS. C lencid:'e. Mont. Depart S,:00 am F:25 pm ;," v 'T., ;U pm S4:1( pm 6:45 am 4:,5 pm E. : . rde.rs for S-i . MINN. TY BRE' 'TIES. - sale ' , ]. In :1 . tf V t' I,! . F , n a 'Y itIon I Monitor . r, Thirteen -.. at the Moni . '.:.. iparteli several days - - :;w cst. : 'a" at home or by S H,. Laines. 13tf. rv ha, iusKness in Glen S.-a Saturday Glen ', : ate City visi n T1 uesday. :ii I 'kna was among a., Aundna; .,, in the Gate City. Good Summer Medicine NO. 7101. Report of the Condition of eaf h THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Glendive, At Glendive, .Xe(,sta8L' it.which In the State of Montana. at the Close of Business, May 14, 1908. S-fo the RESOURCES. Loans and discounts............... $ 209,209 94 ' gy.f Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ... 219 24 " f U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ..... 12,500 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds ............. 607 11 Bonds, securities, etc.................. 758 93 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 21.159 66 I)ue from National Banks............ 13,159 99 Due from State Banks and Bankers... 226 38 Due from approved reserve agents.... 59,?12 92 Checks and other cash items .......... 738 77 Notes of other National Banks........ 2,145 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents.............. ............ 104 75 I.awful money reserve in bank, viz:... Specie ............................ 20,958 40 1.1 Sp. '.THE Legal-tender notes ............... 1,000 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)........... 625 00 Total ........................$ 342,726 09 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in...............$ 50,000 00 Ser urplus Fund ........................ 10,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid.... ......................2,921 11 !'t National Bank notes outstanding..... 12,500 00 Due to other National Banks.......... 3,061 98 Due to State Banks and Bankers...... 49 55 !il Individual deposits subject to check .. 139,764 71 Demand certificates of deposit ........ 5,169 27 S-, Time certificates of deposit ........... 113,227 04 ('Certified checks....................... Cashier's checks outstanding ......... 1,808 60 tO Liabilities other than those above sta ted, savings acc't................... 4,223 83 .0I'- Total................ . .......... $ 342,72609 State of Montana, #ss. , , ,County of Dawson. is. I, T. F. Hagan, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement SI I't , e. r is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. F. HAGAN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of May, 1908. F. J. GOULDING, [sLAL] Notary Public. Correct-Attest: Ed. O'Neil, (.. C. Hurley, Directors. Kl[ L. O'Brien, The First National Bank Glendive, Montana. Summer laprobes and dusters at the big Bee Hive. 14tf. Miss A. M. Scott, the trained nurse, is home from Dickinson. Buggy cushions and side curtains for sale at the Bee Hive. James Kelly was a recent city busi ness sojourner. Mrs. D. J. Donohue and children returned yesterday from an eastern visit. Robt. Hann of the Pacific Coast Construction Company was a Sun day Glendivite. At 4 p. m. today Ascension Services will be held at the Episcopal Church. All cordially invited. Dn't forget to take a look at the new belts in all styles at the Glen dive Mercantile Co. Ed. Hughes and M. P. Skeels of the Hughes Electric Company of Hisinarck spent Sunday in the city. Visiting cards of all sizes neatly nri;nt.d at the Monitor Office. P'lione 120. Jas. Cavanaugh, the well known .;r)reman, was numbered among the Mun Ly Glendivites. (. !I. Dunham of the Goodridge C :ii Lamber Company was a Tuesday G ndiv, business visitor. Noie but expert workmen em ployed at the Hotel Jordan barber shop. Try them. 39tf. FOR SALE.-Eggs from a pen of pure bred Buff Rocks at $1.50 per set ting. R. A. Wing. 2t14 Mrs. Stanley Guy departed Satur day for a visit of several weeks with relatives at Barron, Wis. WANTED.--Girl for general housework. Inquire at the Monitor Office. 14tf Mrs. Ed. Anderson and Mrs. F. A. Gilmore returned Friday from the Rochester hospital. FOR RENT.-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. In quire at this office. 14tf H. H. Tribe of Tokna has been freighting out seed and supplies to his ranch during the past week. The Exchange Bank OF GLENDIVE. RESPONSIBILITY: $200,000.00 Two good reasons why you should bank with us. 1st. This bank is a helper. Helping our depositor~ to make money in every legitimate way possible. 2nd. This bank is safe because the owners are worth more than $200,000.00 and have never lost one dollar by bad loans in the banking business. If you are not already doing business with us ask some of our depositors if they are satisfied with their treatment at this bank. 'I-· Speaking of Post Cards. The largest line in town to be found at Burk's. Mrs. Frank Butler and child of Forsyth have been visiting with Glen dive acquaintances for the past week. Have you seen the new line of ox fords in gun metal, patent, vici, etc., at the Glendive Mercantile Co? If you have any news items call up the Monitor office, 'Phone 120. Give us the facts and we will do the rest. One of the best meals in the city can be secured at the Riverside Restaurant. 15tf B. R. Dick came in this morning. Mr. Dick is a great admirer of Pre sident Roosevelt, and was seen with the Big Stick. LOST.- Roan pony with three white feet and full white face, with Q on right jaw. Return to Aiken's Barn for reward of $5. ltp14 J. M. Boardman, manager of the C. K. outfit, arrived in the city Monday from the South to look after the Company's interests here. Mrs. M. Patterson and daughter of Camp Crook, S. D., arrived this week The Biggest I 4th of July Celebration In Eastern Montana will be held in Glendive this U year. g Fun and Amusement from Daylight to Daylight. EVERYBODY COME - And while in Glendive Make Your Headquarters at The Toggery The Place for Men to Buy Clothes. Stetson Florsheim Hart Schaffner & Marx SHIRTS Suit Cases HATS SHOES CLOTHING. GRIPS COLLARS STRAW and THE TOGGERY TRUNKS HATS OXFORDS E. RIVENES, Prop. Neckties b Zilidilil WilIS i ~'lI I I I and departed for a sojourn in the Low er Valley. J. B. Nation, Wibaux Block, is the only land attorney in Miles City mak ing a specialty of land office practice and centest cases. 13t4 Old Puritan Rye is unequalled You will find it at the Hotel Jordan bar, and having found it, you will use no other brand. 44tf Damascus Commandery of Knights Templars will hold Ascension Services at the Episcopal Church next Sunday at 8 p. nm., appearing in full uniforp. R. A. Lucas of Reeder, N. D., connested with the Adams Coity Times, and C. R. Hoff of Lemon, N. D., are in Glendive today. James Brown has shipped his racers, Hondo and Montana D. to Fargo, where he will take in the circui* in that territory. Father Pauwelyn will celebrate Holy Mass in St. Peter's Church at Wibaux next Sunday, May 31st, at 10:30 a. m. W. J. Hoy of the contracting firm of Newman & Hoy returned from a St Paul trip the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman and J. R. Cornell came in from the ditch Tues day. J. H. Miskimen and Jens Rivenes have formed a partnership for the handling of insurance and real estate business. R. Sheflet of Southhaven, Mich., an experienced laundryman, has ac cepted a position with the Glendive Steam Laundry. Chas. Donohue of New Richmond, Wis., father of Dr. D. J. Donohue, has been elected a delegate-at-large from Wisconsin to the Democratic Convention at Denver. The week just passed has seen a general pumping out of the cellars and basements about the city, as a result of the memorable snowstorm precipitation of last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Rivenes left this week for a trip to Bergen, Norway. They expect to sail from New York the first of June and their itinerary will carry them into several foreign countries. F. W. Kast of Carrington, N. D., has purchased the Gillis Barber Shop GLEN.WE MO NTA NA GOODS BOTTLED IN BOND A SPECIALTY. CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS, EXCLUSIVELY. OLD WHISKEYS AND FRENCH CORDIALS. Our Immense Stock Insures Prompt Attention. and has it open for business. Every thing has been placed thoroughly up-to-date. Willis Houck of Car rington is the assistant. Dr. W. B. Walker, the dentist, will move his offices the first of the week to the rooms lately occupied by Dr. Donohue, where he may be found at any time during office hours by those desiring his services. J. Sipe of Warsaw, Wis., has enter ed into a partnership with Mr. Healy of the elendive Steam Laundry. They will conduct a clothes cleaning estab lishment in a 14X60 addition which will be shortly added to the laundry. Services will be held at the Epis copal Church next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The public is cordially invited. Note the change in the time of evening services from 7:30 p.m. to S p. m. According to the report of the Tok na weather station, the fall of snow at that point on the 20th was an even 12 inches. The lowest temperature on the same day was but 32 above, cr just at the freezing point. Shelton & Ryan have disposed of their livery stables to Ed. O'Neil Jr. Mr. O'Neil has already taken possession and will conduct the busi ness on the same broad and liberal lines as heretofore. L. H. White of Cogswell, N. D., has been visiting his daughtei, Mrs. J. A. Slattery, for several days. He is the proprietor of the Envilla Stock Farm at Cogswell and went to Miles City the fore part of the week to take in the horse sales. Mrs. Slattery will accompany him home for a visit. _ You are reminded that the Con gregational Church hold regular Sabbath services every Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 8 P. M., in the Court House. A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us. Mrs. Bellis and son, who have been spending the winter in Califor nia, stopped off this week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCrossen. Mrs. Bellis and son are from Warsaw, Wis., the old home of the Berrys and Mc Crossens. Miss Evelyn Guy was successful in her canvass for subscriptions for the Pacific Monthly, securing the requir ed number which entitled her to the free trip to the Rose Carnival at Port land. She leaves this week together with other members of the party for the delightful outing. President Elliott of the N. P. re cently at Billings denied the report that General Manager Geo. T. Slade was to be shortly superseded by H. J. Horn, who formerly held the position, resigning several months ago. Per sistent rumors of the aforesaid change have been abroad for some time, but this statement of President Elliott would seem to be final. The Electric Family Theater opened up at the Opera House last Saturday evening, to an excellent audience. Two shows are given nightly at 8:30 and 9:30, comprising moving pictures, songs, dancing, etc. Dave Nichols is manager and the former genial ton sorial artist will do his utmost to provide good entertainment. The price is always ten cents. Guy Foulkes, who had been in the pest house for the past month, died Tuesday. Foulkes was first taken with a bad case of diphtheria, and after his recovery from that bright's disease developed, from which he died. Foulkes had been working on the Milwaukee road for some time. His relatives reside at Oshkosh, Wis., and they have been communicated with in regard to the disposition of the body. The Young Peoples' Guild was very pleasantly entertained Monday evening, May 18th, at the home of Mrs. Ella Mack, by a committee consisting of Mrs. Ellen Gleason, Miss Mary Osborne and Mr. Winm. Sealey. The attendance was unus ually large, and th$ entertainment so well conducted as to render it one of the most successful meetings the Guild has ever held. Music and games afforded the amusement, af ter which delicious refreshments were partaken of by those present. Kidney complaint kills more people than any other disease. This is due to the disease being so insidious that it gets a good hold on the system before it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the development of fatal disease if taken in time. Glendive Drug Co. Word received from Geo. 'J. Marco, now in the Twin Cities, indicates that he has had an artificial limb fit ted, is getting along finely, and ex pects to be home in a short time. He desires through the Monitor to express his hearty appreciation of the many kindnesses which his hosts of friends have extended to him since the un fortunate occurrence which cost him his limb. All those desiring to contribute for the benefit of Geo. Marco can leave the various sums with Henry Dion or at the Riverside. TAKEN UP Light gray mare, weight about 900, heavy in foal and branded Rn right shoulder. Has tally mark on left jaw. Inquire of Chas. McCrossen at the Gold Brick ranch. . . 14tf