The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, August 17, 1910, Morning, Image 8

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 17, 1910, Morning, Page 8, Image 8
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.), 17 Aug. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025316/1910-08-17/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Y}lýýF~P1YB~~-;T1
ý,ý ~
S o1'r`NO8 o AVE BEs N PFOL.
LO* WEID, VIELD 18 OOOD.
4.1.Wherelvr I have been thills month,
.',ýi d the crope are better then it
Sed, in June, they would be," said
P~ rnr r )peian, state orchard In
petof, esterday. "I tave just re
.irned fiom Flathead county and the
'vrope tjiipa are gne. Of course, they
Mfr nCot iam heavy as they would have
bn wlth norts i rain, but they are
eir.'1t andt:'.io,,show wh te.og be done
wilth proper cultlvatlon. I saw farms
' ere they are threshing 41 bushels
of wheqt,to the acre; that is not bad.
l ptl:he Ai0tt~ with .pn tman wlpsec
".t is running 90 bushels on a
afrge acreagp. I drove from pig Prprk
cto Coluntblis. Flls, up one side of the
I1typr 4d down the other. 1 never
tt iblr. ,felds of ralin anywhere.
4hi*- same' condition prevails around
jaspelli' and up In Lincoln county.
>~tR`iV ever'there has been good cultiva.
are good crops.
. eservation the yield is
t.t bes that I thought it could be.
' Uthe'~odr' lands, there are excellent
t! Noer ]Ronan, I watched the
tpplu Ioh of a ,combination harvester,
.!wh by a2 horses, and the wheat
wi* saaS nore .tban 20 bushels from
i:ad t1at l ftgsltI4p this year for the
iptl tipe. It is the land that is im
pif ppeiry planted and improperly cared
Sa hat Is not produelng good crops,
qg~IP 4tiat' the new settlers on the
iwpesXation itds are not .dlpeuraged:
there has been enough of a crop to en
A tlie .ibm to see .what can be done
.thaP end they are confident of the
- IsJ athead, as around Misesula, it I
E a tj t there ge ints of fence
j i tIogp ,tr i pQ4 qqgrps from poor
o on) one side of the wire barriers
1e,4.e.l a t.ievy yield and right
Sth -eaoce there will be a failure.
I t ,t ,,.Wie whple. gtpry. It is the
, nd' not the weather that is
,1u for crop failures.
S40 .e preh-er business, the same
N* , Ne ahbprlqg oritards vary
S i4i.pn orops; the ones that have
`hnned and cultivated are heavy
lthe .best ftrlt I have ever seen,
wli ,.t~ipels.tAt have bhon pIwlected
caoomparatVie failures. The lessaon
been Impressilve and there are
Stry wwho will profit by' it, It will,
~ e. a ood thl,. for 'the
Sindustry of the state.
I[' tousl4 a great deal of interest in
thp9 .Weintr Montana Apple show; we
a+ oertalnao .bp;ye eimoe splendld dis
erta. i county would like to
ome In and will do so If transporta
rt a anernMentae can be made."
Indianapolis, Aug. 16.-That Presl.
4ent '"Walker of Illinouls had lied and
Alntlrpttlonal President Lewis had
told untruths, was t4e substance of
4v4its' statement and .Walker's reply
qplaotrvely. In the international con
o~ptione of the miners here today.
I.wip at the outset was Interrupted.
.Iit, after rapping the convention to
order and insisting on 'being heard, he
was given clite attention.
After viewing the situation In IIIl
pole he ,defended the calling of the
calventlon by saying the purpose of
the convention was to fix an assess
me-pt and discipline rebels of the
order.
Cheers which marked the end of
Lewis' statement were redoubled when
Walker took the platform. The lil1
nolb president declared in opening
that he had no axe to grind and would
not 'be a candidate for International
president. He read a number of let
tors to show that Lewis had evaded
indorsing the strike.
UE TIEFF CANGHT
UE STUCK IN MI
' Seattle,. Aug. 10.-An allegad Ilorcie
thief, glving the nanc, f (jeorget
Deabier, ' was c('alturl't' while stuck
last ill tle mud cf tilt' liuwisnlih
river slough, ecuth ofl' eattle todly,
after a ehcce of incrc', than two niles.
Deabler hnd been ailrl''rrstd 'by a motor
cycle puolicemen, cut blroke away aid
fiel. Pollculnemen on foot, on motor
cyc|ps aid in autcomcbllcs took up tle
chase.
Afteur Deuiblei haid I'ut for twc) imlihs
he ran Into Lthe Ilwainwlsmlt river to
quc'nch )lis thirst. k.lc bansl up t1, ills
hips illa ,he , In't lud a l c Il ia heldt
fast whicc the coil'ein'ic-l in l t'i-cl.
t)eablcr says lie was thcela ck scrinter
of the Germcalltown Athleth tcluc of
Philadelphia,
ff fO EST FIRES t
Aient #pencuer, of the
,4e, Wty recencived a
pt, Who., re
+-., t ny r riciie Yta
ld that
New York, Aug. 1.--Tra$lng today
In the stock market was more active
and embraced many specialties. The
movement In those stacks was almost
wholly maniputlative. Later in the day
the more' p~elve issues, including
*f.bading, Union Pacific, Southern Pa
lflic, Atchi~yn, Bt Paul, Uplted ld SIe.
Steel, Amalgamated Copper and Amer.
Iran timeltlng showed advances. Sen
timent was more cliuerful, on the
whole, traders taking the ground that
the immodtlte outlook seems condu
utive to a better market. The opinion,
hvywtver, was almost wholly negative
In uhtracter, being foulnded largely on
the ,deu that many cpntitngencles have
already been discounted by the present.
price levels and that stocks are no
longgr ,being pressed for pale. There
.appI'a to be a spore active demand
for better grades of bonds. The mar
kdt offers more encouragement than
for a long time past. Local financial
Institutions continue stropg in cash,
but disinclined to make disbursements~
save for a legitimate purpose. Their'
attitude Is 'b~sed on the fact that -
great many of the western and south.
ern banks still show heavy loan et-'
'panslons on reaL estate. In the late
assion the market became more brisk.
and a higheos level of prices were re
corded. This advantage was almost
mnnintained to the clge Wahich was ac
tive and st.rqn..
The bond market, was steady
throughout with governments un
changed. Total sales, par value,
$1,.227,000.,
New York Closing Stooke.
Amalgamated Copper .............. 68
American HBoot Sugar ............ 374
American Car & Jiupdry ........ 4p14
American Cotton ,011 ..............
American Lacomotlve ............ 38%
American Smelting & Refining .. %PH
bo. preferred .................. .102
Atnwt~in Buqpr Reflping ........ t0;
Anaconda Mining Co. ............. 41
Atohison ...... .. ...............1003%
At.atlec.coriet I.e ...............11.%,
lsqltmord & Ohio ................108%
Ba 3poklyn Rapid Transit .......... 77%.
Canadian Pacific ...................19
qbesapeake & Ohio .............. 75
Chicago & Nort!hWestern ..... 1455w
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul ..1271%
Colornbo Puel & Iron ............ 81%
Colorado & Louthern ............ ,4%
Delaware & Hudson ..............186%
Denver & Rilo Grande ............ 81%
Do. preferred .. ........... 71%
Erle ............................ 26%
Great Northern preferred ..........127
4Go t oatl)n.O Qro Qtta. ........ 56
Ilillt p Cptqat l ................. 18314
int(bqU. . h-.let. ....... ........ 1744
Do. preferred .................... 485
Louisville &, Nashville .........148%.
Mlssourl Pacific ................... 53,
M'issouri. Iansas & Texas ........ ag
Natiopal Biscuit ...................108
Natloqal Lead ...................... 52
New York Cqntral ................115%
NorfoJk Western ................ 97%
Northerh Pcitfle ..............11....tS
Pacifle M all ........................ 06
qnnesyvela .... ................180%
SPoopien .Qas .....................19044
Pullman Palace Car ...........19....
= ips ....i ... .... ..............14%
- k PIsland Co. ................... 31%
Do. preferred ..................... I7
Sopthern Patolic"................16%
loutphqp Rallway .............. 4 4%,
Union Pcllfie ................. ......,4.
United States tel .................. 7i
Do. preferred ...:...............116%
Wabash .. .......... .. ..... 18%
Do. preferred ..................... 16%
Western Union ...................
Standard OI .......................601
Ioston 'Mining Stooke.
Alloue .......................... 38
Amalgamated 'Copper .... ... . 61%
American Zinc. Leaud & Hm. ..... m .%
Arizona Commercial .............. 18%
Atlantic .....,..... ............... 6
B. & ('. Copper & Silver Mg .... 1445
Butte Coalition ....................1 94
Calumet & Arizona ..............62.. -
Calumet & Ieela ..............i54
Centennial ........ ............. 18
Coplper Range ('on. Co ............. 6.
IlMat Butte Copper llte .......... 8s
Pranklin .......... ............... 114
Jiroux ('on. ..................... 714
Granby Conll, .................. 35
Greene tunapoeu .................... 7%
Isle Royalle (copper) ............. 194
Kerr Lake ......................... 6%
Lake Cypper .................... 385
IAt Salle Copper .................. 10.
Miamil Copper .................... 20%
Mohawk ....... .................. 50%
Nevada (Con. ......................... 21
Nlpissing Mines ................. l
North Butt ......................... 30n
North Lake ...................... 10
old Dominion ....................... 37
(sceola ................ .. ..........130
Purrutt (slilver and copper) ...... 15
Qulncy ...... ... ................ 7
Shannton .... ...... ............... 10%
Superolr ........., .............. 46%
Superior & loston Mining ....... 8M5
Superior & Pitts. Copper ........ 12
'Pam e r .k ...... .... ............ 60
United States Coal & 1)11 .......... 3611
Ullited States . It. & I. ........ 40 ,
I)o. pr. el'erl.r dl .................... 48I.
W inona ........ ...... ............. 8%
Wolverine .. ...................1_1
New York Mining Stooke.
Alie ............................. 175
Birunewick t'on, .... ........ 7
Coltatock Tunnel Stouk ............
Do. bondu .......................... 16
Con. Cal. & Va ....................125
Horn Silver ......................... 40
Iron l ilver .................: ......150
Leouavill h 'on . ........................ 5
IJ4ttle Chief .......................... 6
M.xicu.nl ........ ......................13
Ontario ............. ...............17t7
Oph .................. ...............130
Standard ............ ............100
Yellow Jacket .............. ....... 65
.Orain saqe Provislop*,
.lhic.ago, aug. i6.-J-xtrerne wulknelsn
(marked the ficrt half of the sessionl
in the Wlleat pit toda.'. Tihe principat
.1ausoe was (º IptClttr .e of more then
8,040,000 hulliols in the world's vlsible
[.tPPly'. ai4.hJavy local recepts. Selil
ing, rinduced by these factors, was
rather overdone and later in the day
I6otts sought to cover, forclnt pgle
l to a higher4oint ,than thaipOF vloy
P. Word that more than 8Ob,It
inl had been chartered tor lhl
t abroad and that two addltiorin
cargoes hadl left lulltimore together
with large exports of Pacific slope
wheat also aided in Ihardqnlnl thq
market and the close was firm With
H¢eptember a shale up at ?l.$021.0l.' 4.
The opening weakness in corn was
due to heavy rallnfallse which encour
aged the belief that a good crop is
assured, 'The clone was steady 4how
evor, with Hnptemther e1it to .c off at
68%4i82.3. No. 2 yaeliw at 63Y.8 4c.,
Oats exhibited none of the flighti
fres of the other grains and price
variations kept within %e, unmarked
by any closing rally. The close was
firm with oepteoriher Mc off at 3614c,
Provislons were strong. Pork closed
from .o. down to lot up and early
products gained from 5 to 15c. Tlhe
close was firm. Finlal figures f0t
4eptember prpducts were: IPork rl1.15,
5c off; lurd 7,4ec up and ribs 15c up.
Metal Mariets.
New York, Aug. II.-Btandard cop
per dill, spoit and August, $12.20ril2.35.
IAondon firm, spot., £.0 l5, 1f44tJg £57.
No arrrivals were reported at New
York tpda.y. Custom houqe rpturns
showed meports of 662 tqns, mkling
14,740 so far this month. Local deal
ett reported no change in the spot
oonditijqn. Lake cqgppr .12,87&..13,
electrolytic $12.12%1@12.15, and casting
4l2,25012.50.
duead steady, $4.4004,45 New York.
~pndon spot, £12 10s.
'·Splter steady, $I5.35(..40 New Yorkr
London spot, £22 15n.
Money Market.
New York, Aug. 168.-Money on tall
$asy, 1l@1% pqr ~cent; ruling rate 1%
per, pent; cloning bid 11V per cent;
o@fered at 114 per cent. Tlme Ileans
dull, 60 days 3 per c.tn, 90 dnays 1Q,4/j
8% ,per cent, six months 4%(.5 per
cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper e5%
06 hear cenit, sterling exchange firm,
with actpal business In I4nmkers' bills
.t,,,~3.70@483.80 for 60 day billls !nd
at 485.95 for demand.
Commercial bills 483%0%8%. .aan
lilver 681c. , Mexican dpllars 44c.
Government and railroad bonds steady.
Ohioago Livestook,
Chicago, Aug. 18.-Cattle--leceipts
estimated at 7,000! market steandy;
beeoves ,$4.58:8.25; Texas steersm $3.500
5.20; western steers $406.75; stockers
apI feqders $(jI6.40: cows and heflters
$2.6008J:5; cal7ves $6.500@8.0.
H'ogsr--rcelpts estimated at 12,000;
market Sc higher: light $8.5000; mixed
$7.9008.90; heavy 47,504L830; rough
)7.6.T07,8; good to choice heavy 17.85@
8,50; pigs $8.60@9.05; 'bulk of- sales
)8.19*840.
S4h4ep-Receipts estimated at 22,000;
market 10c higher; ntative $2.5004.45:
westerfn $2.55p4.50: yearlings $4.25@0
6,0P; Inpmb, np.tlve $4.150@4.85; western
$4.5004,55.
AWNEERILiLED Al
A SFA¶ESWWI$
Ieattle, Aug. 16.-larney Finnhegan,
engineer of the Bellingham fast
,rp 9 lt on t(ic Northern Pacific, was
kllb! today when Ils engine was de
railed At a switch at Arlington, 30
millo north of Seattle. The engine
and" 15 cars left the ralls. Fireman
Bowers was slightly Injured.
THE CHOLERA SCOURGE.
Mt. Peterwburg, Aug. 16.-T4e hor
ros of the cholera scourge In Rusnkt,
according to Professor Pcln, of the
Red Cross, who has bdenl sent by the
government to south Russia to study
nmeasures of combating the disease,
apre steadily ilncreasing. Children are
sarvilng, in many instances because
their ptrents and adult relatives have
died, leaving them unsupported.
There is no indication yet of the ep
Identle dinlinishing and tholusands of
new qeaes are beilpg registered daily,
the official figures, according to re
pprts understating the full extent of
the disease.
If your liver Is slugglsh and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con
stipated. take a dose. of Chamhnerlidln's
Stomnach and Livelr '!sttlets tonight be
fore retiring and you will feel all right
In the morning. Sold by all dealers.
Call for Republican State Conventiqn.
Thie executive committee of the re
publican state central committee, by
.t4thtir zation of the said State central
cormmlittee, at a meetIng hold at the
city of Helena, Montana, Saturday,
June 18, 1910, has directed that the
republican state co:nvention he held
Thursday, Septelmbher 15, 1910, at Mlis
soula, Moatana, as designated by said
state central COmlllittee, att noon, Ut
the .l insopia opera liouse, for tile pur
pose of placing Iln nomination candi
dates for the following offices:
One representative In c'ongress.
One railroad comminssioner.
One clerk of the supreme coulrt.
And for the transnatlon of such other
business as may properly collie before
the " convention.
Tile republican electors of thie sev
oral countles, and all other electors,
without regard to past party affilia
tions, who believe in the principles of
tile republican party and who Indorpe
its policies, are cordially Invited to
unlite under this call In the holding
of prillarles and conventions for tile
purposle of electing delegates and al
ternates to said state conventionl.
Siltld conventlon shall consist of dele
gates and alternate delegates for the
several counties as follows:
3eaverh d .......................................... 14
l3roadw atter .................. ................. 5
Carbon ............................................. 19
Cascade .......... ............................... 3t
Chouteau ............. ...................... ... 23
C uster ...................... ........................... 15
Daws on ....................... ........... ......14
Deer Lodge ...................................... t 2t
Fergue .................................... 24
'F lathead ................................................. 19
Oallatin ................ .......................... 24
ra n lte . ........................... 7
Jefferson .............. .......................... 9
Lewis and Clark ................................... 2
L lnep n ......................................... .........
Mltad on .............. ........................... I
Park ........................................ . ......1.
r Pkofdai$oaI DhCctosry
+ n to d 'dl
f iuHit .IHln., Sloeek Thir" FIN.
Telephone 17, Realdenoe Telo.
I) 12;" t 1 I ndent phne f.1.
U'Ulritlem.
ALRIPT IE)ANCON
Attbrney.t. Law
General Law Practice, State g
Pederal' Courts and U. B. I.td Of3.
.First .Natlgpal Bank Block.;,
.F C. BOLTON
Attorney.et. Law
-aom .I Duncan and Dixon bulldlllt
Practice In all courts. Phone 826,
R. H. MoKAY
Photographer
Developing and printing for ama
teurs. Room 40 Higgins Blk. Phone -6
SOCIETY DIRECTORY,
WOODnMIN OF THE WORLD,
CAMP NO. 78, meets every second and
fourtli Thursday of each month, Odd
Fellows' hall antex,
J. E. ABIEY, C. C.
R. It: WILBUR, Clerk.
UNIVEJtI'TY CITY HIVE NO. 82,
LADIES OiP TH11 MACCAINEEa
Meets second and fourth Thursdays of
eah month at 2:20 p. m. In Odd Pea
opwn' annex hall.
MRS. dIAGGII KENDRICK, L: C.
109 East Pine.
MRS. H. B. MURRAY, R. K.
410 Alder Street.
KNIOHTS OP PYTHIAS, LAURIEL
LODGEI NO. Il-Meets every Wolene
day eventl at Eagles' hall at 8 o'clock
OSEPiH IHOSKIN, C. C.
H. T. EASTRIDGII, K. of R. & 8.
KNIGHTS OFl COLUMBUS, MIS.'
SOULA COUNCIL NO. 1021-Meets in
Odd F.llows' hall flrst and third
Thursday eyening each month.
W. L. KELLEY, Grand Knight.
JAN. ·l1. LAVIN, Fin. Seec.
SRAT Et N A L BROTIIERHOOD,
MISSOULA LODGE NO. 879-Meet*
every first and third Wednesday of
ach month At 1, O. 0. F. hall annex.
" 'BYRON I. CHURCHIIL', I~resldent
MRS. M. PALBGROVE, Treasuter.
WIESTERN SUN CHAPTER NO. 11,
R. A. M. meets tint and third Fridtys
of each month In Masonlc Temple.
E. II. PAYNE, H. P.
8. H. M'CALL, Sec.
MMIASOULA LODGE NO. 7, SOA$-q
DINAVIAN' BROTHERHOOD Off
AMERICA, meets every second and
fourth 'Tuesday evening at Odd ]l
ows' ,annex.
CHAS. A. MADEEN, Pres.
A. O. REED, Beo.
MISSOULA AERIE NO. I~, F. b.'4.,
meets first and third TUesdays of
each month at 7:,30 p. m., at Eagles'
hall. West ,MAIP.
H. L. BAYER, W. Ptes.
JAMES A. BACKIt, Geo.
MISSOULA LODGE NO
13, A. F. & A. M.--Meets' first
and third Tuesdays, regular
meetings. ROBERT SIBWY, W. M.
A. J. BREITENSTIIIN, Sec
SCHILLEIt LODGE NdO 4. SONS OF
IIRMANN-Meets in Eagles' hall
first and third Sunday of';iach month
at 8 o'clock p. m. ""'
ED ROHKRAMbER, .tresldept.
F. W. KUPHAL, Secretary.
BARTENDERS' UIION. .CAL NO
817-Meats ,secoan. Tuqusdy ,at 7 p. m.
and fourth Tuesday at 2 p. m. of each
month in Eagles' hall.
OBMOND NIBLEY, President.
JOHN A. FRANCIS, Secretary.
MISSOULA CAMP ,NO. 89I0; ,M. W.
A.-Regular meetings firstlý*nd third
Thursdays at 8 p, m~; foresters' drill
secnd and fourth Thursdays, 8,p. m
Masonic hall.
SA. .EiANCO]8, Consul.
IENrd*Y ,BL4A LY., Clerk.
12e6 Wqst Front street.
UNITED ARTISANS-Meets yver,
first and third Tuesday at Odd Foeb
lows' hall annex at 8:30 p. m.
E. J. WIQHTMAN, M., ..
S. L. DUNHAM, See.
B. P. O. E., HELL GATE LODGE
NO. 383-Moots every Tuesday evening
in Masonic temple.
JAN. M. RIIOADES, E. iR.
DAN J. HEYFRON, Seo.
MOI)ICIRN BROTHERHOOD OF
AMIItICA, University City Lodge No
1301--Meets In Odd Fellows' hall sec
ond and fourlh Tuesday nights of 449b
nonth at 8 o'clock.
ARMSTED MACE, Pres.
JAMES L. WALIACE, BSeo.
ROYAL IIIGHLANDBIR8' EVER'
GREEN CABTLIE NO. I31-Meets flrsrt
and third Thirsday, Odd Fellows'
Annex hall.
OSCAR MADDOX, IL F.
F. P. KERN, Sec.
Pow ll .......... ............ ...................... Ii.... . I
R av l ... .......................... ..... ..... ... t
Rtokebud ....................... ..... ................ 8
Manders ... ........... ........................ 7
$weet rams ...... ........:....... 8
.l8 vcr Bow ...................................... 72
T eton ..... .......... .. ................................... 10
V a lley .............. ..................................... 14
Yellow stone . ............. ...... ......... 29
And iln addition each county in en
titled to three delegates and three al
termate deleatoes at large, making the
total number 5 91.
The following rules hatve been
adopted by the party for the govern
ment of the convolllion:
ira'st-Delegates and alternate dole
gates shllil be elcted to the conven
tion and in the event of the falitire
of any delegate to attend the alternate
delegate :shil1 cast the vote of the
delegate whom le represents. '
Second-In thec absene of any dele
gate and his alternate a majority of
the delegation from that county shall
cast the vote of the absentee.
Third-in the absence of all .the dole.
gates and alternate delegates from
any county, no vote shall be cast from
such county.
Fourth-lIn the county in which the
state convention Is held .no vote shall
be cUat for an absent delegate or his
alternate.
Flfth-Delegattys and altrtates.
must be repibllcans, aMd residents of
the county which they represent.
Sixth-All notices of 'cont+ests phall
be submitted In writing, accompanied
by a statement setting forth the
grounds of the contest, aich shall
be tiled with the aecretary of the
state central committee at lest one
day prior to the meeting of the con
vention. Contests will be acted upon
by the state etntral opminluitte, antd
lreport'ed to the convention for o ac
tion. 0. -M. T.ANSTRUM, Chairman.'
GEORGE O. FREEMAN, Secretary.
Prompt Ddivery
Clive u.s an order for the delivery of
a case.' Many beers have many good
qualities, few shortcomings. Garden
City beer Is a filne beer .ny way you
take It, as hlundreds' of Its satisfied
users will tell' you. You can order it
delivered at your door. Mall and tole-'
phone orders receive prompt attention.
GARDEN CITY
BREWING CO.,
1'JIONI.S:
ntdeh'lihei't (611 . ' Bell 125
TIl. CUT.YOU POINTOUT
Is the one yot'rget wren you buy meat
at this market. Anti the quaptity you
say you want Is what you will get, tori.
But .listenJ Don't order too little. For
once you get a taste of our meats
you'll find yourself able and eager to
eat more than usual. Try our meat
Instead of taking a tonic. It's far bet
ter, nicer and cheaper.
Central 'Market
KOOPMANN f WiSBUROD.
First National Bank
QF MISspOULA
Capital ................................$300,000.00
Surplus and Profits............ 378,000,00
County, State and United States
Depository.
3 PER C-.NT Interest paid on
savings deposits.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR.
F. S. Lusk, Presldent.
~Edward Donlan, Vice President.
E. A. Newlon, Cashier.
0. C. England, Assistant Cashier.
A. .B. ,Hammond, A. H. Wethey,
C. H. McLeod, H. F. Samuels..
Missoula Trust and
Saviings Bank
Missoula, Montana.
CAPITAL ............................... ..i200,00O
SURPLUS AND PROFITS....450,O00
Officere
J. M. K ITH ................................President
(1. 1'. M'CULIAOUGH .......Vice-President
A. R. JACOBS...........................Cashier
It. C. OLDDINGS................Asat. Cashier
Directors
J. M. Keith, T. L,. Greenough, J, R.
Dully, G. T. McCullough, P. J. Kline,
A. RI. Jacobs, Kenneth itRoss.
We Pay 3 Per Cent Per Annum On
Savings Deposlts
WESTERN MONTANA
NATIONAL BANK
Missoula, Montgan
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
CAPITAl' ....................... ...$200,000.00
SURPLUS F'UND .................... 0,000.00
0. A. WOLF ... ............President
JNO. C. .1 OU.................VcePresident
J. H. T. R YM AN........................ashier
Diecotors
Ferdinand Kennett, M. A. Fishb 0. A:
Wolf, John C. Lehsou, J. 1H. T. Rymnan
A General Baslag Basiness Truasacaed
Northwestern Abstract and
Title Insurance Company
Furnlulles correct a;d complete ab
stracts of title to all city and county
property. Estimates on abstracts fur
niahed on application.
104 Main Street. Phone 147 Red
Notice to Heating Contracors.
Sealed bids will be recelved by the
undersigned on behalf of the school
board, Misuoula, Montana, up, to 8
o'clock p. m. August 23, 1910. for the
installation of a heating And ventilat
ilug syst.m In tile Prescott.scihool, ac
cording to plans and specifications on
file in the office of, A. J. Glysork. ar
chitect. Each bid must be accoin
panled by a certified check payable t'
the board of edupation, Missoula,
Montana, for 5 per cunt of the amount
of the bid. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
M. R. HA1tDENBU3RGH, Clark.
8-11-23.
NIGHTINGALE'8 BURIAL.
London, Aug. 16.-The executors.pS
the will of Miss Floretice Nightingale,
the "angel of the Crimea," who' died
Saturday, declined the offer of a pub
lic burial in Westminster Abbey. They
conlsider thremsr'lve ealhlidid liy the term
In the will, in which Miss Nlghtt3gjle'
expraesed a 'wish fo' ' .lmfI.e Ivat
funeral. , . ,
A PACIFIC SLOPE LAND
,F4MED FOR iTS PERFECT V.t'r .IT
AND ITS. lgEARi 1'~IIQFfTl
The Valley of Opportunity
A singly acre of land in this valley has been known to
produce a net profit of over .41800 "n one year; .i00O
annual net profit from an acre ofuandil'4it conliimevernt.
Crops never fail, fruit pests are unhliard of :and fatal
diseases among stick, hlos and p; ltry tre unknown.
Wator f r .irrigating pprposes in pccesslble and inex.
banst ible :qlntitRt.s .
`The lwattiful mnoanti n ,cenery, an alihndence .pure
water, bealthful moth. inl air, n-urivwtild dlinrnte , good
,meansn f triansporatin,,cmnvi eneiie to. numtjets, good
schools, close proxiemit'yVtt state unllerNitv,'and: the lowest
cost of living all combine'to" n.qke' this locaitty the luost
ideal place for a home in the great nortii'test.
Write .for free ill.strated booklet,
Bitter Root Vailey
HAMILTON, MONTANA.
W. J. POTTERi, Missoula tRepresentative, 128 1liggine Avq,
MILL WOOD
Mill wood at $2.80 per cord, cuit to 16-inch lengths, de.
livered in carload lots, fieight paid to Turah, Clintop,
East Missoula, M ula, 1Vdrt Missoula, De Smnet and
Grass Valley. The salle at $3.00 per cord at ,Il,|uita,
Lolo and l.renchtown. Get in on this wood deal and
cut your fuel expense to a minimum coat. This is' all,
nice, bright wood from the season's run of logs.
The Missonula yard is making deliveries of this wood
at $3.75 per cart load. Phone 106 and order a
cart load.
of well-scaisned Inmber and liths. Our factory' ioakep
aiony hiung neededt in. -ahi, D)oors, Mouldings ande In
terior Finish. Retail yards at Butte, Helena and Mis
soula curry comnplete lines oIf Building Material,
Estimates furnished from plans. Write for pricB
list.
Standard Size Apple Boxes Kept in Stock
at the Missoula Yard .
Big Blackfoot Milling Co.
BONNEwIt. MONTANA.
Cherles H. Marsh
EMBALMER, FUNERAL IRECTOR
Prompt attention to all calls, day or night. Prvaty ambulances In cone
nection. Missoula, Montana. OffIce phone, 32L. RJesllonce phone, 156
Sblack.
Painting, Paperhanging
and ,D ornating
Little jabs of putty,
Little daubs of paint,
Make a house look bettor
Even it it ain't.
We will meet competition in price,
and then a little lower, and guar
antee our work.
W. H. CARD
Penwell Blook South Third St.
Bill Phone 58 Block.
Scandtnavian American
State Book
OF. MISS.9UILA
A General Banking Business Trrlpp.
acted.
the lac itb Cwpeaters
are trying to imitate our goods is an
acknowledgement that ours is, "THE
BEST,"
Garde= City BC kry,
6M. L. .Gulden
.STATE TAXIp.RMI#T AND
PURRIER.
Won Medal at St. Louis.
13 ,EAst Jim 'spti et.
P. J.4)D.R
GENERAL pUIlDeR AND
QO4 TRATOQR
P. Q. box 53. ao;ap 447 ABleck
Pabst Blue Iibbon Beer
QRESTA BLANP.A WINKS
SOLOMON'8 SBLECT WHISKY,
Solomon's FamilyJ;quor Store
DISTRIBUTERS.
i16 Fault 1MA4n Btreot
1hJonw : Bell ^63 ,back; .nd. &04
Mall orders given carbtdl .atton
Lion.
Louok for tte Iprctty package
Ravt'i
Roiled Oats.. a f
Full two-pound p cki}Seo.
ALWAYS FR5OH
`Miadeby
,HAMILTON PLQ4tR MILL OC9
"HAMLL..TON, MOINTNA
P'ffib ~ I ae blib"65
5. M. f, "050"
HOLItRiSNrNR A NIEIý.SQ ,j2s..
.NoLapn.Cnnoa Co.. MWet r.
is now located Ip1te gewiwglltlpg,
oorner. 1a!t §A0 111I
r AOI4.

The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 17, 1910, Morning, Page 8, Image 8
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 17, 1910, Morning, Page 8, Image 8 About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 17, 1910, Morning, Page 8, Image 8
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961