Newspaper Page Text
WISE TALKS BY THE OFFICE BOY -. Say fellows, I've hired out to help run 7 Miskimen Jewelry Store. I started in as errand boy. I have to help unpack the b new goods, check the freight, sweep out, clean windows, run errands, besides weighing and delivering all packages to the express and post offices, and attend to the local deliveries. I also have to help write letters and get up the ads for the newspapers, but, shucks, I'm not worrying about the brain power I throw in with my services. It's the leg power I'm thinking of. S Honest, I think I'm going to like my job. I like the '.:."J looks of the people around the place; the boss looks good to me and I've been out of a job so long I'm act-i ually itching for a spell of hard work. The spring season is here and there's lots of new stuff coming in 0 , i now. Only 40 minutes for lunch, too. I guess I'll earn my five per, all right Watch my spiel and get wise. WILLIE WITH DR. J. H. MISKIMEN, Glndlve, Mont. 1 , Mont. "I TIML CARD 'RAINS. S GlB: .e, Mont. .. rive Depart TBOUN am 5 00 am ..rth Comet Ipm r :30 om .tfic Expr " . m 1t:50 pm L-t O t Iin" . rI :10 pm .r CtyExr' srnt :05 am ao rv ::00 am pern PLcifC E -.. ,irey orders for 7 .abine lY' PAUl.. rLCLELA, - -:. PAl.CL EAINNN 1I C .L KI,' A r . ` , ' . M on t. CITY BREVITIES. je:hindn ':.," _ :: < Pi, no; as' :.,f .I:,, ('reek came fruom th, , . For E' ar, Its or r;ale Monitor ()!, : 0'ahii, , , th i a. S; s ie srran, FENT. FI.:. mii~i r,)m. In Mr,, N l r, lictk. 10tf .e lerig ,f Eniid was a rner this eek. warnter pap.r f,,r saie t the lra;rd Mrn.. I ,,li Ire:mar left t;edi'ch camiip on Saturday last. .iapers fir sal, at the Monitor r. AC. Fisher is visiting rela Sr Milwaukee. :n paper fr sale at the Moni .,ner Neil Stewart was a city is:rhursday last. nmer laprobes. and dusters at t Dig Bee Hive. 14tf. iarvy Newell came up from New tInday. Buggy cushions and side curtains rs.. at the Bee Ilive. t and Mrs. Arthur Carr are ening a vacation in Michigan. ! Puritan Rye on sale at the :2a bar. 44tf. . iaid of county rommissioners , regular session this week. Good Summer Medicine NO. 7101. Report of the Condition of examinti t THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SOf Glendive, At Glendive, .exed statement, which In the State of Montana. at the Close of Business, May 14, 1908. ws an inrease for the RESOURCES. Loans and distounts................. $ 209.209 94 t twelve m nths of Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ... 219 24 U. S. Bands te.secure circulation ..... 12,500 00 ) mly Premiums an uS. Bonds............. 607 11 Bonds. asueritie. etc...... .... .. 758 93 Banking here, fuwniture and fixtures 21.159 66 Oý'.E lIUNID)~', I Due from Mational Banks........ 13,159 99 Due from State Baoks and Bankers... 226 38 Due from appawred reserve agents.... 59.?12 92 'TOTSANI) -Checks and other cash items .......... 738 '/7 Notes of other astional Banks........ 2,145 00 LLARS Fractional paper currency. nickels and cents.............. .. :..... 104 75 Lawful money reserveini bank, vzis: ... Sth bu Specie........................... 20,98 40 i th 'THE Legal-tender notes.,.............. 1,000 00 IRedemption fund with U. & Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)........... 625 O Total ................. 84726 09 LIABILITI S. C apial~itock paid in ............... $ S . 00" E/!i K . good summer Us n ndivie dr................. 1..C000 Undivided profits, less expenses and 1 medirlne taxes pE.d ...............921 11 ine for k nickers Natonal Bank notes outstanding .... 1 00 Due to other National Banks.......... 3,061 98 those s f m Due to State Banks and Bankers...... 4965 Individual deposits subject to check .. 139,764 71 Demand certificates of deposit ........ .169 27 Ohaustlon Of ft , ine11S. Time certificates of deposit ......... . 118227 04 h Certified checks.................... Cashier's cheeks outstanding ......... 1.808 60 t a 114 ? ~!< RS to Liabilities other than those above sta ted, savings acc't................... 4,228 83 r 'e all With cnsider- Total................. ...........i 5e2,72 o09 ltlOf, personal aIt¢.nfion, County of D cwso h ersona T. F. Hagn, cashier the above mamed V futhe oank, do solemnly swear that the above stalt.mmt slicit yourl fiulther is true to the best of my knowledge and bei. T. 1. HAGAN. Cahier. 8i*? Subscribed and swarn to befose me thi.i t day of May. 1908. F. J. GOULDI t(;, [sKAL] Notary iuablic. .Correct-Attest: . 4Y.i'Ni .L T."etesn.. The First National Bank Glendive, Montana. Jas. Ramsay of Miles City was a Glendivite a few days recently. J. F. Parish and family are visit ing relatives at Illinois points. Mr. and Mrs. Tully Cato are visit ing at the coast. Chas. Clement was a recent visi tor from the range. Jacob Seel of Mondak is a county seat visitor. John Howden of Poplar is now among Glendivites. Robt. Strong is a city sojourner from Red Water this week. Speaking of Post Cards. The largest line in town to be found at Burk's. St. Matthew's Guild will be enter tained this afternoon by Mrs. E. J. Berry at the Jordan Hotel. Fresh eggs for sale at 25 cents per dozen. C. H. Loomis with Goodridge Call Lumber Co. 1Stt Geo. Darling has been a business visitor fr. m Newlon the present we( k. WANTED.- Girl for general hlusework. Inquire at tl e Monitou ( ffice. 14tf A. W. Richardson of the Rem ingtion Typewriter Company wa. a recent visitor from Billings. FOR SALE.-Eggs from a pen of pure bred Buff Rocks at $1.50 per set t:ng. R. A. Wing. 2t14 Mrs. E. S. Haskell entertained the Dorcas Society last Thursday after noon. None but expert workmen em ployed at the Hotel Jordan bavber shop. Try them. 39tf. Cyril Kennedy arrived home Sat Tirday from the State Agricultural College at Bozeman. Visiting cards of all sizes neatly printed at the Monitor Office. 'Phone 120. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weymouth came up the fore part of the week from LaMesa. For fine saddle horses just go around the corner to O'Neil. Suc cessor to Shelton & .Ryan. tfl5. 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 depositors 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. [] Don't forget to take a look at the new belts in all styles at the Glen dive Mercantile Co. Chas. F. Bean and fami'y left Sat urday for the ranch, where they will spend the summer. One of the best meals in the city can be secured at the Riverside Restaurant. 15ti FOR RENT.-Five-room house on south side. Inquire of E. S. Haskell at Exchange Bank. 15tf. If you have any news items call up the Monitor office, 'Phone 120. Give us the facts and we will do the rest. For the best rigs in town go to the livery stable of Ed. O'Neil. Successor to Shelton & Ryan. 15tf. R. L. Lowery purchased 150 head of cattle at the recent sale in Miles City. Have you seen the r.ew line of ox fords in gun metal, patent, vici, etc., at the Glendive Mercantile Co? Mrs. R. L. Wyman and children leave tomorrow for a visit in Dako ta. For the best feeding accommoda tions go to the O'Neil stable. Suc cessor to Shelton & Ryan. 15tf. Did You See Those All Leather Suit Cases At The Toggery FOR $6.50 stetson H I Hart Schaffiner & Marx nlose. shoes - . and McKibbin Hats SUITS. OXFORDS Sweet, Orr & Co. Extra Trousers SHIRTS Corderoy NECKWEAR CLOTHING THE TOGERY ox E. IRIVEIIES, Prop. Len Sherwin, the popular, horse dealer, arrived from Sidney, Neb., a few days ago. D. H. Freeman Senior arrived from St. Cloud the latter part of the weekand departed for the Lower Valley on a trip of inspection. J. B. Nation, Wibaux Bloc, is the only land attorney in Miles Cit* rsak ing a specialty of land of a practice and conteit eases. 13t4 Mrs. J. H. Pennington and chil dren left 3Sturday for FouptaSn, Minn., for an xtended visit witi reativeL E. S. Haskell this week received a new Reo touring car, which was purchased by August Vaux of Sid ney. The Glendive Shearing Company begins operations tomorrow with a full crew and with S. S. Berg in charge. Brubaker Brothers are now en gaged in laying a cement sidewalk along the side of the building occu pied by the Glendive Drug Co. It is candidly admitted that O'Neil has fine horses and rigs. Give his stable a trial when you are in need of such. Successor to Shelton & Ryan. 15tf. The famous horse, Slumber Boy, has been withdrawn from the breed ing stables of E. J. Berry, as Mr. Berry intends using him for a road ster this season. Chas. E. Ward of the Dickinson Business College has been in the city several days to advertise that popular institution of the metropo lis of western North Dakota. The Miskimen Realty & Insurance Company has an ad in this issue. J. H. Miskimen is president and Jens Rivenes secretary and attorney of the company. During the last week at the Tokna weather station not a trace of pre cipitation was noted, which was rather remarkable as following the outpouring of the elements the week before. Edw. O'Neil Jr., is getting into his new livery business like a veteran and expects to keep race with the tines in all lines. A display ad in the Monitor will assist in pulling businehs his way. The corner-s.te of the new Lutg enra church will be laid by Rev. C. S. Thorpe next Sunday at 3 p. m., with approprtte accompanymng ce ' aels ' OE ft': GLENDIWE fONTA NA GOODS BOTTLED IN BOND A SPECIALTY. CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS, EXCLUSIVELY. OLD WHISKEYS AND FRENCH CORDIALS. Our Immense Stock Insures Prompt Attention. remonies. The public is cordially invited. Bad washouts on the Northern Pacific west of here have caused a general tieup of traffic for various periods during the past week. The hard rains seem to have been very general. Prof. B. T. Butler, formerly of Glendive but n>w of Helena. stop ped off in Glendive today on his way home from New York, where he has been attending school for the past year. J. Id. Watson of the Dickinson Horse Sales Company was in the city a few days ago to receive a consignment of some 300 head of the McCune horses, which were shipped to Dickinson to be placed on sale. 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. A lady socialist lecturer gave an extended talk to a good audience in front of the Opera House last Fri day evening. Local socialist leaders were especially in evidence and their interest was expressed by numerous and timely questions. 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 c'rdially invited. Note the change in th9 time of evening services from 7:30 p. m. to 8 p. m Memorial Day was generally ob served as a holiday by the busineps houses of the Gate City. In tI afternoon Company I, in full un?. form, marched to the cemetery and decorated the graves of the depart ed veterans. At a meeting of the Fair Associa tion held on Monday evening, it was decided to abolish the liquor privilege on the grounds this year, as no further bids had been received for the concession. Burk & Johnson will pay an extra bonus on their ice cream and confectionery privilege. Mrs. F. W. Arnold entertained a number of ladies at a luncheon and card party on Thursday evening last. The decorations were most beautiful, the display of cut glass being especially in evidence. The high score at cards was won by Mrs. Cushing, with Mrs. Rapelje second. The new time card of the Northern Pacific went into effect Sunday last. The greatest change is in the time of arrival and departure of Trains 4 and 6. No. 4 now arrives at 7:55 a. m. and departs at 8:05 a. m., w~iile Nc. 6 arrives at 1:15 a. m. and departs at 2:00 a. m. F. J. Tourtelot, superintendent of the Northern Pacific dining car service, died in a St. Paul hospital last Wednesday. Mr. Tourtelot had been connected with the Northern Pacific for 30 years and was known everywhere for his great executive ability and success in handling the department under his care. The local Knight Templars attend ed service in a body at the Episcopal church last Sunday evening. Rector English delivered a very impressive discourse to the assembled brethren. The choir did nobly in its efforts, being assisted by Mrs. Cushing in a vocal selection, accompanied by Mr. Osborne on the violin. Miss M. L. Woodberry, secretary of the Woman's Department of the Congregational Home Missionary Society, will be at Glendive to give an address next Monday evening, June 8th. Miss Woodberry is a gift ed orator and all who fail to hear her will miss an exceedingly interest. ing lecture. Word received from John Ram ber, now visiting in Des Moines. Iowa, carries a graphic account of the Memorial Day observances in the Iowa capital. The parade was a mile and a half long and all old soldiers who were unable to walk were carried in hacks in the proces sion. Mr. Bamber says the sight was one long to be remembered. It had been 26 years since he had been in Des Moines before. Geo. J. Marco is a visitor from his Lower Valley farm. Mr. Marco re cently had an artificial limb fitted in the Twin Cities and is getting along splendidly. ADVERTISED LETTERS Following is a list of letters re, maining uncalled for, at the Glendive postoffice on June 4th, 1908. John Rogner, Hank Jaques, Fred Mallory 2, Ernest Kennie, Chas. Han son, A. L. Az e on, Ch rlie Weed, Geo. Dale, Percy F. Ward, Mat Ward, Antonio Oliver, John Darling, Will Arnold, Frank Karch, J. W. Miles, Alex Elliot, Miss Myrtle Lamb. When calling for the above plea.e say "advertised. " John C. Sorenson, P. M. WILL CURE CONSUMPTION A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured con sumption in the first stages." You never heard of any one using Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satis fled. Glendive Drug Co. Notice to Creit Estate of John George G ust.aS, 4ieeased. Notice is hereby. given by the amdeigneh ad ministrator of the estate of Jobn Geswa Gustai. son, deceased. *. the credits of lnd all perams baving claims s ainst the said deceised, to en 4ibit them, w tththe necessary vouchers, within four months aftes the first publioatiow o this not ice, to the said Raministrator at Glndive., Meats na or to Jens R attorney fr estate, athis oftce in Glend iv, Montana. In the eemnty of Dawson, dated at Glendive this 4th day oft May, AUGUST GUSTAFON, tor of the estsn at Febn Geus Jmlp4IhS,º