The Daily Missoulian. [volume], June 28, 1912, Morning, Page 12, Image 12

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Don't Need
Glasses
Many people do 1lt needl
gIanMils but most pelple di.
You maly be one of the
majority. There are two
wnys if flnlling out.
O)ne.-Awnit for time and
disimne ti drive you to it.
Twi-lnsulltt ti tibout It.
We Can Tell You
h ither or nhot you lied
theii and lcharge nlthintig for
COiMUltii lons .
ina.ui-e fitted frimn $2.50
utpwiard.
FLORENCE HOTEL BLDG.
Phone 431 Red.
It"
Your Child
th
Should Be Taught to
Save the Pennies Now o
The dollars will then be prop- v,
brly taken care of In after years.
Gift money is too often in the It
"Come-Easy.-lo-Easy" class. If fu
the "Come-Easy" money is de
posited in a savings account A
with this bank It becomes T
"Grow -Eay" money.
Your child can open an account 'r
here with (1.00.
The -
First National '
-Bank
Missoula, Montana. Ill
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ,,
$400,000.00
REILLY'S
Next to PostoffIce. k
SELL I --PHONES- IND. 644 H
P
Home Grown
Strawberries, Home Grown, 2 Boxes
254'
Th1ese Irries ore vwry fine. If
you are going to put 1lit strawhi\.ir- Y,
rh -s till seiniIe , ird ar early; ask for '
('rate l'r '.. I
Fruit Jars
Manon J 'rs. pints, per d, T......75 11
Mason Jo t, e, rts, phr do.. $1.00
lMacomn lirs, ., gal, per duz., $1.25
Beal as';a t 4:tlatlrwy, all glassn,
pints .. . $1.0i1
Seal lfast lani.tary, all glanss, .
quarts $ .... 1.25 C
Mason Jar t'aps, extra, 'per
dozen . 25 r
Wta'tlrnl' I i s, I 'untalohupl , tar
lng1ts, l| 'llltio o, t.i rri .s, i'"i'ht', s
Aprliets, it largs ui llitatlll's; 'l , -
eviviig daily.
Free
1'r.l"" 4l1lmllr 1sttatin 111111 sialllel s
N. 13. t'. I'. godls Hatilurllay, the i
It
Rowland, the Jeweler
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry :
Special Attention Given to
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
114 East Main Btreet
J. W. LISTER
Btationery, Blank Books
and Office Supplies
114 East Main Street
Send Your Orders
FOR KODAK SUPPLIES TO
Smith's Drug Stores
Agent for Eastman Kodake
Koken's Garber Supplies
Baseball Goods
(Spauldlng, Goldsmith and Victor.)
Lawn Tennis Goods
Fishing Tackle
H. H. Batemlth & Co.
Drugs, Rooks and Stationery
... 7 North Higgins Aye, ..
I >!
I'm strong against the merger-It
stirs m.y very sout; my ventilated
underwear has merged
A BAS Into one hole; when I
TRUSTS firatwore that union suit,
the holes were seat
teried right; but, now they've merged
together, the blamed thing is a sight;
'twos built with sleeves foreshortened,
'twi.l cit off at the knees; the little
hlol's were sprinkled as even as you
pliiel; I thtounght 'twas mighty clever
--the best I'd ever seen; 1 felt just
like a I leture in an ad in a maga
tilln,; ltind through those little hiolelets
the cooling breeses bloW; it was the,
height of etlomfurt, as 1 am telling
you; bult when those holes all merged
in ott'. gone was my peek-a-boo; in
stead of little glliimpses, mnyself was
full in view; while the holes were
wtll illltrliutetd, that suit was de
.enli, quilt'; but nlow they've pooled
IthItl ilinteesnts, It Is an awful fright;
ne I'm sti rloing against the mlerger-it
rousels fill mliy Ire; I'ni an out-and-out
trustntllllr sinlte I lost my cool at
A reshid.lnt oif MIlsIoutIla returned re
'ntily Irlin Dlanville, Ill. "Thelentlhl
Inent through the mid- N
T. R. IS tilte 'uest Is very strong
LIKED for Theodore Roouse-I
velt," said tle traveler.
"lDurlng the Chicago convention the
erxclteilillit was Intense all through
that sectliln it the country. Pictures
if Tltheodore RoItosevelt are prominent
ly displiyed In nearly all of the real- pl
dilltn and likenesses of tile former b
president can he seen in the windows a
of mallny houses. everywhere you p,
Ihlr disculsloun of Rltosevelt's can
ldidaley anlid the general majority of
thei pteople seems tip be for him strong.
Tl'It- plitelln situation is about all that
Is talked aboiilt and all seem united
inI the belief that Theodore House
v\It will stand a good chance in the
Novemtllber election." o
It requires a good deal of study and P
hard work to get up a Fourth of July b
oration for the average IN
A HARD American crowd of to.
T A 8 K day. In former times, b
nothing was consld- 0
t.erd necessary except the waving of
the flag and an oratorical outburst j
inII which the eagle screamed his loud
est. The present-day Fourth of July
orator, however, must give Jtis audl
ence ia little more than this. He must
have silie meat in his production and d
It really seemns as if the orations on
Indepllndence day are becoming a lit- A
tih tItre enjoyable. On July 4, Mis- V
luitila will have tile opportunity of
listeninlllg to n oration, which Is even F
lts itn the thres of preparation. A
visitor to W. J. McCormick's office l
yesterdaiy found that gentleman doing
a turkey trit iup) and down the room.
"Don'ittt bother mle!" exclaimed Mr.
MhlCrmlnk, "1 rIIIn trying to get up
a FIi'rth of July oration without tile
iid of sterelityped expressions, and It's
hard work."
I'a ilin IIf. ('. Illollent ck, who is well o
kiinown I i i .iss111li, has been given a
new posltion in the
HAS NEW klidlers' Ilome at Los I
POSITION Angeles. lie has been I,
made postmaster there
in Ialhio tIt (Colonel T. J. Thorpe, who
resigneld ,oll acItteunt of had eyesight.
.\Ir. Ilill lenheck was for nitiny years iI
Mlssoula citizen and left lhere several
yealrs ago for the Soldiers' home,
'\t hiere he was ilade cashier in the I
Ipostolfflitc department. When Colonel
Tlthli'lll.'5a vision became imlpalred, Mr.
Illlenheck was applointed postmaster.
II lirnpromtion will lite gild news to
ii lills tty Missoula friends. t
T'i. re are itillluny brave men thrllough .
illt thie UIltited States. T'lelr ntlles
are not emlnhluzoned on t
T R U E illlnunments. Carnegie I
COURAGE medals are not their
share. Instead they are
fore' .d to Iar the slineers of the prol
"ta:riat, which persistently misunder.
tniitids Ihliir attltulde. 'These ten are
thl onesi whot try tIl lib colimftortable. I
lil liione of thie clin which advocates I
iooll tltlt' fior warimi weather: "In t
tmany r.iespects the west is far In ad
incile il' thI east, but in one way It
Is fir behind. Thle Titsnt cnlilders It I
etmillnilltly iprollper for a nnan to dress I
hliiinelf just as lightly as possible, but
III th. whe1stiern (ountry it reqluires clln
. nlliltrill fIrtltude fur nyoneill to cii
ilai) r in anything hbut the colnventionall
grb., Hl-owev'er, 1 suppose that time
will cau;se the western pieopil to for
9it evelrytlllng huit it desire to stay
1ooIl uld then thi. plioneers of the
ullllimer toggery will be allowed to
r iap the rewiril iof their bravery."
A TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
'lhiiri, will ile it lectI ire of unusual
inllr. 1t hi l.hii TPruliiytlrlnin tl urch,
this ivniilng. I ntialnilng ult 8:30 o'llock,
I ir. finy W'. Willswlirth if ll invder will
gIvt. I Iillut l rallrcl Ilectitre, Illhttrated
iy HIIrl.ptl vlliws VW. Dr. VWadsworth
hviillS I 0n1 thiine preeldtnt utf (Gl.I.
ih'lilil cItllhge in InM Angelest alnd later
Irl.hIIlillt if hll.Ihviltw eolleg Inl Ne
Irlrnika. IHi linow glives his tlnlli ailnd
tiillts hito the lh.lbllr pilutform and his
tritmliinllit lf the sullject Is schoilarly
landl tandll.ll Thire w'Ill lie ni charge
fllr ulllilllsluin alind all l)ersOnlls who
Il Vy i.e inltelrel ted ilre tor.l ally in
vItle tli ble prescnt.
ATHLETE DIES.
\Vord was recilvced hero yesterday
that iHenry iRaymond, a well-known
atlthitI uf the Flatlheadul counltry, is
deautld tit Salt Lake. Hle was on his
way to Arlamna, where ho had hoped
to be cured of tuberculoslis. Henry
Clalrmont left last night to bring back
S th, body. Raymond was a splendld
wrlstllr biefore his Illnes.
Fishing Trips Up the Blackfoot.
RSlelal fIshlnlg partilts, Bonner up
th, ilackfoot, every Sunday, $1.50
round trip; other days by appoint
ment. Stage leaves at 7 o'clock, I.
D, Yerlan, Bonner. Phone 8883 black,
Prnosesor FPlschr, vWJl1I.&rld piano
lessons. 503 8. Ath. Bell 558 orange.
If you are suffering from tiid,
aching, swoolen feet, You are ber*
Ing unnecessary pain and laoDop,
venlence. You can obtain almost
Instant relief by using Coffee's
PERFECT FOOT POW IER
This is a cooling, healing, altl*
septic powder that will check #*
osslive perspiration, and prev dt
disagreeable odors. It will 'in
crease your endurance, as you can
stand on your feet longer, or walk
farther without tiring,.
Easy to use, as the powder can
be sprinkled into your shoes.
Don't suffer with sore feet when
it In so easy to be comfortable.
Prioe, Bs Cents
Missoula Drug Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Misseula, Montana.
REWAR IS OFFERED
BY RAILROAD
NORTHERN PACIFIC WILL PAY
FOR INFORMATION A8 TO MUR
DERERS OF BALLARD.
The Northern Pacific Hallway com
pany is using its utmost endeavors to
bring the slayers of Brakeman J. M.
Ballard to Justice. (Of all the sus
pects arrested, there are. none at
Whom the finger of unsplcilon points
very closely. In line with the rail
road's activities in the case is the fol
lowing notice of reward, issued from
the company's offices:
"The Northern Pacific Railway
compuny will pay a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of the
parties, who murdered J. M. Ballard.
brakemun on train 603, near Boone.
Mont., about 9 p. in., June 18, 1912.
The murd, r was suplosed to have
been committed by two men, who an
swer the following descriptions:
No. 1-Five feet, nine inches tall,
medium build, dark complexion, dark
suit and hat.
No. 2-About five feet, six inches
tall, rather stout, dark complexion,
dark suit and hat.
'Both were dressed as railroad men.
Arrest and wire all Information to
W. J. Mcl'etrldge, chief special agent
of the Northern Pacific railway at St.
Palti."
F. L,. BIRDSALL,
ulperlntendelnt Rocky Mounltulln DI
vision.
J. M. RAPICtIJI.
(ien' ral Superintendent, IAvingston.
HARLEY 16 A FATHER.
Word was received yesterday that
on June 24 a daughter arrived to
mliake' glad the horne of iMr. and Mrs.
P'. M. Flemmlng of Neppel. Wash.
Dorothy Ellsabeth F'lemming was
born in Seattle. Mrs. I'lemmlng was
e,rmerly Fay Foster of this city. Mr.
Ihletnmming made this city his home and
is hlest remembered as It high school
andtl universlty studiept. At present he
Is employed In the engineering de
partme.nt of the e.rant Realty com
Iany of Neppel.
STRIKE NOT OVER.
Yesterday ('. E. Dedge, secretary of
the Missoula Central Trades and La
ber council received the followlng tele
Sgrail, signed by Secretary F. J. Weber
a of the Milwaukeo liullding Trades
' council: "Blullding trades council
e strike settled, but coo.pers still on
r strike In all brewerlies here."
TIBBITTS- MORRISON.
a Arthur N. Tlblitts of Harvard,
Idaho, and Mrs. W. M. Morrison of
a Minneapolis, were married here yes
n terday morning, Rev. ('. 13. Allen, Jr.,
I) pel'formllng the ceremnony at his home.
t Mr. and Mfrs. Tlbbltts lhft last evening
fer Idaho to livet on the groom's farm
5 tear Harvard.
FUNERAL SATURDAY.
The funerul of W. J. McGee, who
lied Monday, will le htel atutrday
Sieorntiilg met It) o'ctloek' from the family
resieltence., 1612 I)'i.'eue street. Inter
eIenltt will iee Illtltl t inm Mlsseula celne
tory.
Barber & Marshall
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
Beil Phone 20 Ind. Phone 420
Beech-Nut
Peanut Butter
Three Sizes, 15A, 8s6, 8#5.
The tastiest thing for pionic sand.
wiches, ;The handlest Ching for ploek.
I up lunohes. What. the chlldren wanR
for a "bite" between meals,
a',8g
MiiOLtAA.-MULLAN Uou't.
1ttlty lsurvesyor James Bonnerl, ft el
tulMed yesterday with bis sUtrveyltl o
crew f~glq the west end of the coun- ft
ty, here he has been engaged fa 1a
some days in completing and survel a
of Misseou county's section of the ti
propoed ilssoula-Mullan road over b
the Idaho-Montana divide, The sur
veylMir f1 completed and the county,
eurveior ,came home more than ever a
satisfied WJth the .tandolph creek
route, whlo). was decided upon by the a
county pommmissloners as being the 1I
best of the two for the new interstate It
highway. The new road will be built a
from Taft up Randolph creek to the t1
summit of the divide, a distance of n
six mnles, there to connect with the w
Idaho road, which is now in course C
of construction, mention oa' the estab- G
lishment of the first road camp by the 0
Idaho pe9ple having been made in The C
Missoulian some days ago, i
oeed Orade Sounured
"We made good progress with, the
survey," said Mr. Bonner, "finished up d
yesterday and now have all of the filg
ures and data to complete the es- f
timates which I hope to have ready In p
a few days. d
"The road which we will build
leaves the old Mullan trail at Taft
and taksa the Randolph creek route.
The final survey of' this route was I
more satisfactory than the preliminary
work. I was able to shorten the route 1
a little and secured an easier grade
than I had hoped. The maximum
grade at any place. along the route ,I
will be 10 per cent and there is only
half a mile this steep, between Taft
and the divide. Much of it is less
than 8 per cent. The plans now are t
for four and one-half miles of all new a
road, running from the summit down
to'Polleys' logging railroad, The track
is to be taken from this line and this I
Is to be used the last mile and a half
Into Taft. This will make a splendid
roadbed. The new road Is to be 14 feet
wide all the way. This is enough to
allow rigs and autop to pass at any
point without crowding.
"The new road passes through a dis
trict which was timbered and burned
over during the forest fires of 1910.
There is much fallen .timber and the
clearing of the right of way will be
the most expensive part of our work."
lids and Contract.
The bids' will be advertised for be.
ginning next Monday and the contract
for the road construction will be let
by the county commissioners on July
15.
LOCAL SOCIETY
Women's Miassienary Seolety.
The Women's Mislsionary society of
the Presbyterlan church will meet Pri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the home
of Mrs. G. F. Peterson on Gerald ave
nue. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Porter
Hayes will have the program In
charge.
Daly Addition Mothers' Club.
The Daly Addition Mothers' club
will meet at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon, with Mrs. Johnson at her home
on Prince and Seventh streets. The
subject of "Votes for Women" will be
presented by Mrs. George McAllipter.
Garden Party Postponed.
The garden party which had been
planned by some of the Presbyterlani
ladies, to be held this evening at the
r home of Mrs. J. Wilson Moore has
been postponed until July 12, on ac
, count of the lecture by Dr. Guy Wads
worth this evening.
Young 'People's Plenie.
The young people's societies of the
various churches will unite for a plc
I, nc at Riverside park this evening. A
special car will leave the corner by
the Montana building at 1:20 o'olock
this evening and all who can arrange
to do so are asked to take that car.
g Arrangements have been made in each
society for lunoh, either individual
baskets or a eomblnatlon supper.
A Rese Tea.
Mrs. (I. Il. Peterson and Mrs., A. L.
y Dun.an, were at home to their friends
yenterday pfternoqn, in Mrs. Peterson's
l-vely home which was made a vert.
l le bower of roses for the occasion.
Invltatlons to the nunmber of 200 had
abee. issued and nsarlY that number
',f ladles called, #.tndlng With the
two hostepses, Wps Mrs. Mollie Wal
ltc. of leattle, who wqs welcomed by
very many friends. Arriving guests
were greeted and shown through the,
Srooms by Mesdames 1 I. H. Preese. J.
1. Henly, , J. Donohue, J. J. Hughes
and lIlcs Wilde lerved pounch In the
re.ceptilon room, from a table banked
with roses and mountain syrings,. In
the. dining room, Mrs. Agntes Lonlbard
and Mrs. W. B. Parsons poured co.alfee,
whlel the Misses. Grace Buford, Doro
thy Wilkinson, Ruth McHaffle, Doro
th, and Gladys Peterson served the
daintily appointed trays., A profUlston
of great fragrant .pilnk roses toupd
place upon the handsome lace covering
of the table, each trey had one of the
roses for a gufest favor and each
plate bore a pink rose of ice cream,
frozen in fao simile of the natural
rose. So mush of summer fragrpJace
and beautn aOda to ths dpintitr -hth
1M rAE ojI
Unlimited M1u 'to I ta , on i ýirdvd Farm o0
Favor blo Itet$u *)' hPrhvllege.
11,Nfutnq A `'
color of
55 present
k at as wel S
t r function. ne of It
promptu features, was f 1i
aril, numbersI i79Peel ut~ he
and Miss Olive S th 1 piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Lomb .
,ewii,1.tw
Miss Dollle J,. Brown of Quarts,
Ifont., and Thomas Shaw of PFair-,
poIht, N. D., were maVrled yesterday
mnorning at 1!I80 o'clock in the manse
of the Presbyterian church.' ir. J.
N. Mat.ean, D. A , performed thie ocr
emony in the presence Of a numbqr
of friends, including dl). . Browt
fatther of the bride, and .tMs Jenni
Brown, her sister, 'Wr. and Mrs. a
Brown will go to the Pailtfl coast for'
their honeymoon journey and thsn 1
back to Fatrpoint to make their home, 1
Qubs4 PrIm St. lgntill. '
Mesdames George i~EblWith, MegIls- I
eon, Pendray and Whlteman, of Ut. I
Ignatius, Pre guests int' r home ol I
Mr. and Mrs. J. . Keth for few
days this week. Among the geasant 1
things arranged for t4'ef ,lntertalrp 1
ment, there was an informal gpme of
whist yesterday afternoon. M.sdamess
C. H. MoLeod, H. T. *WIlinsoni.
Georle Brtgp, J. P. Rower P. Bo~
F. L. B. Clements, Dwight I.ulgheb
C. A. Barnes, J. J. Buokty. Kenneti
Rise, H. 8. Gatley, Tylar B. Thompsod`
and M. J. Coen were theupiates ai.
sembled to meet the ladies, trm ot
of town and to enjoy .Mris. KelthI
delightful hospitality,. Ita, In the
afternoon, Mr. and, Mrs. Keith with te1)
four visitors motored to the Bitter
Root Inn for dinner and an eventtif
drive through some of the beautiful
valley scenes.
i A Mexiean "r ai i'l
Mrs. W'. J. Bablngton was hostess at
breakfast yesterday morning, in her
home on Past Front street, where a
unique and effective suggestion of
Mexico was carried out in menu and
decoration. The national colors of
Mexico, red, yellow a'end greep ~Wer
present in red roses and yellow with
their foliage. Place cards repeated the
suggestion and 4 vgtriety of strange
dishes entirely Mexelrl in mat., i
and preparation tempted the appetite
of the guests. As a part of tlp en
tertainment. Mrs. Dabington told of the
quaint costoms she observed during her
four years' residence in Mexico. The
guests of especial honor were Mrs.
Hadwicklot Butte and Miss Marjorie
Roes. Others were Mesdames J. E.
Dean, William Steinbrehner, John Mc
Cormick, Herman Kohj, Kenneth
Ross. S8.L. B. lermenti, Bertha Rob
erts. McIntosh of Bonner
Brown, William Kennedy, W. B. oo
I. M. Cronkrlte. Grubbs. The hoste
was assisted in serving by Miss 1thel'
Hughes and Miss Uva Hart.
COAL GAS .PODES
ANDt CAUSES D R"E
f Fire which started' from an aisplo
- sion of coal gas in a stove of the .rit
a ber shop, a room in the center of tbhe
building on the ground floor, caused
,r damage.eatimated at $10,000 to the'
n Thibodeau & Lee block on Baet Front
street yesterday. The fire started at
7 o'clock. It completely gutted thte
barber shop and spread to the Thlbo
b deau saloon on one side and a pool uallg
on the other and extended through the
e ceiling and Into the old Bennett halt
e 'before it could be controlled by the
a department. The loss is mostly cov
r. ered by insurance. Workmen were
immediately engaged to repair the
damage,
ISTEN
A business man told us the oth
er day that we couldn't give things
away in this town. We want to
prove his assertion. Until the sup
ply is exhausted we will give ab
e solutely free one Sugar and iqa -
er, worth $1,50, to every person
A. buying one can of our Guaranteed
Y Baking Powder. This to for ad
ik vertising purposes only.
DARVYILL & IYAR" M
lh 11i West edasr.
W ,LOW US SPFes
8tale leaves I.Ol station every
Monday and Frid*ay .mVniUii, itali
n. ig connectiqns with ittter, ot
trains both ways. tage fare $8.0
r each way. Hotel rates 8,00 per dlay
e or $13 per week, For further tIn
formation phone to C, R. Delaney,
ly olo. Ind. phone 9-748 or Wtrite to
' HEERAN eidBER
Isolo Hot Springs. Mont,
14%-------- - --~
ld Twentyipass'ignr. T oII; i mnrse
Aetoss the ISrUdmo
. Lve Ravailit, 7. i-,; i.etv. o[ 3
d iit a. mi.; rivesr Poison,di, m4, ..I
lj RavalyI 4 p. m. Via SRonha a8d MlS
he slion. Also automobile pleetd a-
rh No. 41t daltlyl o llt t
Poipof3
Ri,, s$'aoi)lS". , :...,
IUMA!,Ni OP PROMiNININT IDU*
QATOr WILL II "TAKN TO
VICOol't OR INTIRMWIt.
ar P. R. tunIthe
Oh A n a £oo An
pt m Drng was met here
Mr. at Mt. sar4 of ThiompO m tJP .
The th.I t n to Victor' tIa
is at 4 e Masoito
Lif leli 11' hat et. pl i*
toIa. ".:( ' el1 otio of
nlutt and tbh
i! tip in a body;
Roa, © t a brn in
Woolov .gtoi, .Q ngland., in
162t. When h"maI fotO years of Age
bl parents p tAmerla. Mr
Young was a e 4yette Ilowa,
4d tookl a teo course at
Qornell. A r. finl g . his ,'.
iradute. Wot,, Mr. boih . staigdI
nledlelne for aya. 18t78bs *b
unlted in mai to rene I~t:f s
r ey of tnd eaiwa, an toold
up hss worn ai 4mg dtioni Homee.
tip hiswedy alt I'pear
One dugtei" ;dim ag. Thoui
Bon _1uh, bis.sedM oji' ,ptf.
matrga.. He was .tIW 4t of
~ohools u in Dnrant ,wton. SMeoanlob
ville and Rock islaind In Iowa, and
then moved to Helena, where he re
mained for seven years. In the year
1888, while in Helena, Mr. Young
married Miss Verna Olds. Soon after-'
ward he removed to Butte, where he
held te position of superintendept of
schools for 10 years. Mr, Young Is
survived by his 'wife, Mrs. tlnard of
Thompson Falls, a brother in Cresco,
Iowa, and a brother in MinneapolIs.
Shor many years Mr. Toung occu
pled a prominent lostibUn'In Montana's
educational centers. He wrote sev
eral educational works and was con-'
I sidered an authority on all subjects In
his ffeld. Mr.. Young was one of the
state's most prominent Masons. He
I served as potentate of the Algeria
r shrine and stood high in the order.
I He had announced himself as candt
6 date for state superintendent of
e schools just prior to his illness.
Suimme* Danoe.
The Unlerslty Alumni will hold their
Sfirst summer dance at the university
Sgym this evening, June 28. Come
,In shirt waists and be cool. Three
piece orthetra. Dancing begins at
,P. rn.
A Dead Game Sport
rs the man who has had poor. luck
.Ip huntips an4 would like to oreate
an erra pous Impression. *Those
who are hunting for choice same,
prime meats, seldat poultry and
fish will always have good luck
when they come to the Montana
,market. You can find anything you
are tun4lng for In our line, fresh
and of the beet quality, at the low
eat prices.
MONTANA MARKET
sIb eouth Higgins Avenue
Phoness Bell 381; Ind. 7.&
Window Glass
SIMONS
$1t Higgins Avenue.
L. A. mizx 4 8ots
GROCERS
Wood, Hay, Grain and
'PrPoi'sloon
-NoILEY, EIGEMAN 6 CO.
GROCERS
116 gllglns AVenua
Bell Phone ;!t Ind..Phone 474
the eat of volrything in the Market
Newly ifrM d t ew Management
A 9 In, , Phone In Offie
pOlt .lwp. to Cothiok n.
ere. a.,r nei and you wilt ait
OrUMi * D, t *- MONTANA
BR AD AN) CAKES
hoeq flotftPrm Ie every da,,
bunlsi, resh, alwa on hand.
Phone you orders, wI AQthe rest.
9,11 4"~i .ho-n'es- Red. IV?
ore U, reIke peuu u
i s
Tan or black; button or lace.
They'te all ldgh grade makes
Our entire Oxford stock
Nothing reserved
S
SIOUR FTY
I dtead o~ $g6 and $6mk0
Our enieOfrstc
Nohn esre
All Crest and Excello Oxfords
TIIEEFIFTY
instead of $5.00
All Walk-Over Oxfords
TWO-FIFTY
Instead of $4 and $5
Arm 'fl~gn4~u.*