The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, February 16, 1913, Morning, Image 12

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 16, 1913, Morning, Page 12, Image 12
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.), 16 Feb. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025316/1913-02-16/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

i~o :ze ooeooooaooooo
T HE Waltham is America's
pioneer watch. Here and
abroad it is recognized as
the highest type of time-piece.
We are headquarters for the
Waltham Watch
Before you make a watch purchase
let us tell you how and why you o
will get more for your money in a 0
Waltham. A full assortment of all
grades. 6
"Its' Time You Owned a ialtham."
THE LARGEST
Jewelry Store in the
City
000o00000o000000000000000ooo
The First
Dollar
Placed at Intrcest in a strnmg
bank is the i,n st stepping stone
to SUCc'sS you can find.
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
3 PER CENT INTEREST
The First National
Bank
Missoula, Montana
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$40,o4o00.
THOMPSON'S CLIMATIZED
S. C. White Leghorns
DAY-OLD CHICKS.
Soon ready ftr d livxry; 100 for
$15.040.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Settings "f I:: , s-s :at $1.30 and
$2.00; loo veLis f,,r $8,.00.
Tylar B. Thompson 1
MISSOULA. MONT. /
Orton Bros.
118 EAST CEDAR STREET
State Agents
Steinway & Sons
Chickering & Sons
Vose & Sons, Kimball
and several other
high-grade pianos
J. W. LISTER
Stationery, Blank Books
and Office Supplies.
114 East Main Street.
Rowland, the Jeweler
Waiches, Diamonds, Jewelry
Special Attention Givenr to
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
114 East Mltn S-tr-ti
F. A. Mix & Sons
GROCERS
Wood, Hay, GIain and
Provisions
Take Your Prescription to
Smith's Drug Stores
Agents for Eastman Kodak*
Koken's Barber Supplies
HENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
115 Hliggins Avenue
Bell Phone 87; Ind. P'hone 474
The Best of Everything in the Market.
FEED GRINDI)ING
Fuill lin(' of .l no s on lantd.
Clover hay, 85c per cwt.
Timothy hay, 75c per cwt.
MISSOULA WOOD AND FEED
YARD
Both Phones 458. 125 W. Pine.
INSURANCE
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance
and Real Estate.
National Sut ty Comtpatny.
DAN H. ROSS
0 1S Othe run
Aboat Towa
W e \welcomed lr x oi lr city thIe mi xlerx
of the lawt; that they" might nLt fee
homesick, \ve arr;nnge(
COME to hae' a thaw; they'rx
AGAIN usd ,t superhxxated air
th,,ey like it good'l amtI
h11t; so \\( ga;lV' th' (' hi a ll hr( ez(es
dhli-\ l ,rxd i, thell' spt; :I lI, ;is they ar(t
cr slstntd to .lopping '',round it
slush., \\ prtm llpt ri'iliel(e lxTr sntx\x
;sl i(e ,nh the '. nx tistohncy xof lxtlsh
\\ ilm il ir '(,crossilgs slipper)' it
this Ixtd-.1pplex I ind; the, visitors fell
' 1tir . ITi ' . t xxx1 1 i] i hou x'I y to stand;xx
tt, d 'll the -iry Ihost w ,e nlid l to mak(
f11 l, 1 I-i t a aseU ; us'xt didn'l t xx'(xrloxlx
,LI]in; - t iv xigti t Illxlh(s, xi, xind WIIlh
Sl'hi'ase; \\w hal a might\ lxxa'ns:Int tix(
x\\xilh hli. Ihl.illlatur )rne)m l: we hilipe til
Ixx ll(X i'ea htlx ix et W1il finhd thitei
i"\V'ht, tlx,,d is there ill pa -ved str(,c
ulsxs the crossings a kept clhin,
said the IId igxxnant t'ii i
CROSSINGS zxn vistlxrx'dy. "x'nlxs's
SLIPPERY xiy litn,,ry is Itxultt
ithe streets wxre jus
i t) like l this inl the gtax d axlt l iday
S, i I r .111i .11nt. .Alm(ost ,ve'ry l' i.o s
in; h xllie. 1 n the i liiig instl 'nue lll ridgh
irx ilix N 'lrthxrn Pacific dep t (ii is xIxv
lx xx, \ iih ice and x ixnx y )xaxtl i x r'. I
vI lhin 't mind if I hadnx't slippl andi
f;hii n in it." S, i it (g es. It is 'ias
111n1 .h t,, lx sit ixn ilxthe xh lixx-s an!i
'l;St t lt p 'il rs. W1Vhen i )xill xi txos]x 't
i,tl to x l ei l x Ixn' i illi \\a s li . ih ix tii t
p i xld his t ll x at sm il ll'lli . and ('lriti
(,15(11 (1 f Il111ni (ip)ll i)IamI .ol.: in .t is o(I
x x iii faxxrgiti - is-upati ns. Th( x t is
,ir llh siti' Ixxxixtly. xe xil xi t'en' i ny
ithing of ii),re imp xrtxance thin firit
inp this ,,lunin (if I' ossip t (h1 ;
l'x xfitllg' the city is iln rIl lly 1 1se
,nx t ' - the, il, ttlition to criticxize is
nilull(, doulbly strng by the" fa't that
\'e shined the editorial shoes yester
d;hy lid 11u1 hl.(,1 l thenm on the first
rssinl. I it the mattelr ra'lly has
"i s,.rifix) side. t )n r I ricly 1venin11
Mis Ia hh ,t, hh r, h,. dainughter
tf ". I'. .1ta1]Ii1". slipp 'l and loil on
;I tliq ins ii x ix nx' crossing xand sri
lxx x spraiid I tr Itr i. The sitrx ts
sur'ly ought lu he r.ndhlred .;tf,, if
nlx it xlx;in'. \ii'i kn'w x'1x , ht rril' , xix i
lxis xf ( t her fr lls ill ilh,,' xiid, hill \e,
d 1n'1 d ) l, It tell 11ihix ). The x ity
irn il haiI ts i: truilh les, thli e alxe waii
I'll Iyl rr n q l' r. \W 't hPl[t to aid Io
:i ixl:x -1iiir' kix lharden, t ult thl s(,
x' 5i11, i i-i-ilngs ir4, ,xil, xll l, Ii'o I x',';H', I xi"
. . ..\i ... .. .... ... I ,,,.. , . ,..I· en lld
iI 'I , " g 111:1 h1 I11 ,VI ,l', ;tl"I I r l:cl it I .
silhr('I \ s' . . lhirh IIII..s
A FAT ill the haris of rural
FRIEND la\llIli rs with n\y,
ix lil t.ll ;ii llt hll iI t ttlll i,. t (' " i .i
n to ii lissoula yes
hirl1da ll. , it f l T l .\ll l l:" s tiriIll. I li ir l
FR SHlli", l iih Cli ii,i t v I ii t lt.-iI illttl a
\ 21i :l lrlin f .t ;Io hsiin't of the '
1' a t.I , I ll. liYro1r ssi , hi i (' ir1 1. Ii i- ii
IN i lli h il 'ff .lt r 1s rf f r t l lr hi l illl ii
h iDwrl,,l I , rli i is tirsoni ll' it li u inll
r\ ith Iii Ith rIi', itl s tit t is of lit e t
lgis'hr Fiy h illw il , , l7 hilg h , f l h ttlhrt
NIo', h\ is ill Missoula forn a slnrt lilli
vv ill iliuln li:lil Aliss. tii;l w ith his g,8 0 1
i .ll l "I il t.- i lil i b]ul bt I I.
iiill d il' d. y ilohn hil
HUMBLE l y sl ti'hat y<nt I
FROSH I,,rt:1ii, l a r e r rsh
ll;ll in distoni:;= . bur \es
tJill 1 i\ ,r rl.? ill*, 11 1' i hr fr'it. ,ilt
Ii ; il :I , .Ih , . , ili iillltio l { .]e r ill ,I
1'-".tt llt' h\' I-I i n ling tf their
it ,, il . ll h IIItI' 1\ t I silio l il l l i
tI h ll til- Illings l
,l'* I - tlll t I ll ,l I ; Ill I li-l'l: ti-'ll., l It
\\,- t, hdlun sh', rrl tiI \ithnli sill
\ i 1111 \ lnt w1 t ii- lld i t lI
litu I tl i ,\ It ht ii ,11ttii - ;i Ii ,l ll:t llltd It - i
himi! :1lii \v. l. 1 )ll \ h o t his i
tfaille li u - lu ll' : ! IhtIlh Irilltli. l inti gi t
lhr , I-y III, ,,- r.i 1.R.,l 11f ý lltii l l w e.ler
Ir rl - Ii 0 \ itih qti ) retls I r atr"inug ftie t
tI. w i r,,,. . i, lirnlr rttg fll , 1 i s -
1 t ~a . o - se i, t1, hs t. . nIvlchl 1s . (.nt
It t l h i l h . ,4 k tl ,II s I tI ltlul liln
.: l l ;ll til III, ;ll i " $ ;ill is th is o l'ff ll -
\.il!. I ll! ,,ll , i ',1, \ui1 ihv r 1 I," 'W \\lls i
I 'll l h ll n Ii l h,, I \lshen v1hil 1. \ , ,
., \, % r , bu ll:-h ,l .it d Illlgs V .rII,
rri~ nr d. It1 \\ ,I \\Iire y . v f,,r
I' il* fl. n.
MISS NEfflE MlTIOWER
IS DEAD IN CALIFORNIA
"'hl 1: 1 - * .ll f ,,| M i.s, N riti,,
\lill te n , I ',t :, t 't r\ I h,;Irll ti " h t'r
h .alh T l :.d , i, itl:t thl l h nh, i ll?'it
m dl fathi r i i ntl ; I r'lUl,, t':ll. .M is
llt i\V\,"r Is the (tIla htl rl " ll .\. Al. '
]l ltmo\ r \'t+ |ia and0 iu li th I I l, l
IL, '. \l ill ia ll this ; ll %i . ir hll \ ,I
s' Iious atu 11Wl oa .n I ; i lhl "\ r Inll ;il
',IIk. titer \,'t, I;WNS ,l a i Ito " r h ,l' i
i ti i I I I , itihb T h \ h , r n o ti a i , a n d
blr.,hlir, in Ihi 11l ~1 thh il - !han1i of
'ilmlett \\u hl r, st,.,r h1,r sire nglh,
\\hi'll it .ailed 1,' Il. l'lh . rp qiilin s
\\ ill 1b. hraill hlht to Vllltllr for illt r
lil Iit and hill lliss Ihria h .1\is.soilai
.\l Ila r 'tr 1rni 5 'r o tniti.lihI hy .Mrs.
31itiw\lor :|lid swil hiTrry.
BIG HERD IS COMING.
]11,iny i'p rsons interested in hulinv
cattle will ,e glad to know that T10.1
din. (Olsun will be here a ,,lut -
ruliry 20 with 1,200 head of range cat
tie, which he is bringing frml Ari
zona to sell in this vicinity. M1r. ul
son is \\'lp kno ;it n he(re,
Your Doctor's skill
plus Our Service
equals the ri ht
prescripfion
All your doctor's careful study of your
needs may not bring results if his prescrip
tion is not prepared with system and knowledge. We have
a checking system in our prescription department which
makes it impossible to use the wrong drug or to leave out a
drug that is ordered. Our prescriptions are filled exactly as
written by your doctor. Only fresh and clean drugs of the
best quality are used.
In every department of our business we exercise
the same careful watchfulness of our customers in
terest. It was with the value giving idea in mind that
we accepted the agency for VINOL, for which we
are having a large demand. VINOL is a real and 4
palatable cod liver and iron tonic without oil. It is
the one tonic upon which feeble old people,
tired young people,weak women and deli
cate children can depend to makehealthy
bodies, strong muscles and to build up
nerve vigor. Try it on our guarantee.
" Does you good or costs you nothing."
MISSOULA DRUG COMPANY
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Look for this Sign on our Windo.w
SPECIAL SERVICESI
EVANGELISTIC
BUSY DAY IS AHEAD FOR REV. C.
C. SMITH AND HIS WORKERS
IN MISSOULA.
EvIngelis 1 mith and1 his assistants
hire llade I 'l"er ,hlil'ra;te Itlants fur
; Is,111'oil servie, It'd;Iy il Cr tineCi tion
with theI rl \t i.ls w 1hi1ch ha\ hlIlt inll
Mr8.ress hN r tin vhtlr A11. Smithl di
rot tion. sini t' the first of bIr"ularvy.
The f1 llmtV'i ll ' p .rnill If r this Inll It
in;; \un;Is lalilwlell, e I last (e\t'llillg:
Ml As i.. ll ti l ill t 11r ,11 lf '. 1jat : I I. I t
h;litg hall,. }a';8 n rlist rmith vi ill t.ll
thn thrIillit, stor y io" the resei u n t1.
W ill n" Ale 'IItre t ai ;V g'll(.ir r.
1t'l (1ir I INt'!ll llte l.n i ll t;1; t 7lis
story in. 1 s iieres1 111in as I 111stor boo..
1o I l ,tll his ill( m sllt s it. The'
Il ; Ill Il t , ill in ' and ;l railr.a
\0! ueli8 Itmm intr t :: 01 i . a
F Iirst '1n.t r 11a i 11 11 1 ll( led t>1 )
MIs. .FU N. E;rAl'ln, who iDAY s th,
\ i 114(r , llies as w,.ll as tihosn \vilh
ael Id.r to le l'rese t. Ihndeed the
: iris ;i ,. invithd also,. M I's. lihnir l E.
Iliglh lOill s ilns it illIrs. ItIrr will pIll) .
I't i tlli Y git t ." ' I'-ili tl, .' rI ll at 11: il i
., Il it Ir t ('lsti l yilll.h , led .y
Messrs. I lineI r ni 'I il'ore, . The
III'.'till' I n ·ll se in a mliil , 1 h iil, " fr
"l lt 1,e rl 11at e r s e r v ic e . I
11i' i Ir:ve'an >listie serv isi'c at 7::It)
Graham. sma hll. Mr ackit.h's si
,it'et \till ,e "Tlihle GIr'eatiest Question."
I .e calls it his "''i 'vorite tollie." The
r'<lil!'st i. tald(i that so f'yr as pos
ilraham, th e little folks litr yearck.
1 ; il, packagt ille..5c; 35c
ROYALLY ENTERTAINcED
arv Krnalo ;mall Mari 1; ItstOn en
hlE, t';altire girls hbi L \('V1 ig at tlhei
resi- l t i I' .t ll s fli l. t ll., . T he din
iiig. iolilll -is sutl t .est. v, of St. VaI
ilin.. .\ l l l It r th he feast, the eletries
S1'r. evt, (lisil'l ainllti the C'' lli1.
SlUiltl ili the g4 bi' Ot f hulue 1, itch pilln'
kinots in tie i firel lht e inl linil of the
E'ntl"life 'Th gu'sts here: (,lack)s
Philllips, 'harbi'hutte Stnl ', IFlor' Alh
I nu:-h ill, !h ;t P'ettrson, IEv'el n linfI'
It-i15, ti z .l i. Ih t ll t ir ; ild Irene ` tco t.
FUNERAL MONDAY.
The flueral of Mrs. A. J. Tholil;s,
\ iv died 1rid~l 'ay t'\loliin . at hi"r hunl.,
I:..; Southl Third stre,,I, will h''ld
;1f t1lt' res tidenrl( \.1 m bdly al'lft(-rii li at1
i;:il! ch k. Inter iluent w ill I t ill lis-I
RAVAL LI
PRODUCTS
t Ir t i' lilstrn rs tell Us that Ra
villi ir hli ii flour is lost; Ravalli
onas ;n', tlt l o ptt., )prntessotl', and
ar"ý. "Ir., front huills. Whe flour is
till \\ ig'ht, clet an tm properly
r milil. The t e1ts (cmneo in full
\w. ight 1,.ic kag(-s. other paickago
.;i w. i lh 1 1-2 p.ot ds, Raivalli
Graham, small sack ......... 40c
Graham, large sack ......... 90c
Oatmeal, package...15c; 35c
Oatmeal, small sack........40c
SENATOR STEPHENS
VISITING
PRESIDENT OF MISSOULA BANK
COMES FROM MINNESOTA
FOR ANNUAL MEETING.
tinator A. 1) .Stephens and wife of
('rookston, Minn., arrirved here yester
day and will make a short visit in the
(:arden city. Mr. Stephens is presi
dint of the Scandi na vian-American
hank and arrived yesterday in time
tui' the institution's aninual lmeeting,
\\'hiih was held during tihe afternoon.
The session of dirret ,rs resulted In
the mimi('ers of the ioard being re
l(hlect.d and thel hoard in turn selected
tihe stil, ilfichers that have been serv
itg lthe board the pall year.
Th'le officers are Its follows Presl
dent, A. 1). Stephens; vic.'e presihlent,
W\. J. Jlhnsson; ashiler, John DI)ahl
grin; assistant .lsthier, Leonard Lar
son. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will visit
iii Jlissoil for several days and hie
fore continuling their Journey to the
west coast the senator will mllke a
tripi tlru tgh the F"lathead counlltry as
far as I'ots on aiind Ronan, where he
has inter sts. in s.veral banking Instf
tiutions.
CHAMBER MUSIC TODAY
AT UNIVERSITY HALL
IItrr ;iist:\ Iischer announced the
,r gra;tm for the I' ,hruary chambtler re
ital at the unive\rsity this afternoon.
TIhe r ital \\ill Ibegin pIromptly at :1
'(loc( k :~iro, tih Iiuti lie is cordially in
vited. Following is the program:
The Program.
)vertuiIre -"':ury;anthe," (C. M. van
V.. 'ir), \ilr. ,. L I,miiiiard, Miss Berry,
lHans li hist,r rtut Professor F'lscher.
V\a Il (;) " I Ilid MY Lodve" ((utly
I)l'thr'dtelotl; ii) "The Lass With the
Ili.iale'i .ir" (Arne); (c) Serenade
((;.na:L 1:rui sem5 . e,), Mrs. T. A. Price.
Soilula l - lpi. I:: for Violin and Piano
(hlr'vard (;rii4t), (1) Lento dolorosa,
(") Allegrti.i.i trallquillo, (3) Allegro
iltimatii, l'rofressorr Fischer and Miss
Matrg:n rt 1.'ischer.
\'ocal ";old-hl'e" (F. Palo Tosti).
Mrs. T. A. Pric..
l'i;uni slo -(at) "The Trout," (Schu
hrt-llellir): (I,) Impromptu Op. 29,
(Fred. ('hoit l, ), iss Margaret Fischer.
Trio in t; M. jar (W. A. Mozart),
(a;t) Algrr. (h) Metnuetto), (c) IRondo,
'The lFivuth r 't i,,
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT
The r, ultt' lmetings of the Phil
harIonli(i s ity iwill be held Monday
,\Oning inll ti' Missoula. club rooms.
·\!; riioters are earnestly requested
I, b. llrslnt as matters of Implllrtance
;re to t b, dis.ilsetld.
THE WEATHER
It was a tine Red Apple day. A
debt of cLr. titludrt' was contracted yes
terday il r;l\r of the weather inan
heliuse 1 lii was tIle forecast and
tlhat \Cout have spoiled the fun for
the visitors.
Thue flltoa irng olise'rvatlons were re
lortted for tlie da":
M axim um ..lllll ... ....... ..........4 6
2M inii ii ...... ..............34
At 6 a. m.
Th. " hl'l Ill'met er . .................. . 14
laromn ter ................26.84
At 6 p. m.
Thermonet r . ....................... 43
Barometer . ..............26. 8
Southwest wind,
ME E OCONVE.Y
UREIS
TELUGRAMS AND LETTERS 'ROMi
FRIENDS WHO WERE UNABLE
TO BE HERE.
Not all of the friends were present
who had been expected and the ab
sence of some of these was regretted,
There was disappolntment that busi
ness and professional 'engagemente
kept from the banquet some of the
men who have helped to make past
events of the sort sO pleasant. Among
the letters and telegrams which showed
that the regret was inutuali were the
following which Toastmaster Bickford
read:
"Buttg, Mont., Feb. 15, 1913.
"Hon. W. M. Bickford, Missoula Mont.
"Dear Mr. Bickford:-I received an
invitation from the committee to at
tend the Red Apple banquet this even
ing and, having just arrived, I cannot
possibly get away. I regret it very
much, as the event is a notable one
and deserving of the encouragement
of all interested in the progress of
horticulture. Please extend my best
wishes to the good people of western
Montana and also to your distin
guished visitors who have come to do
honor to the occasion.
"W. A. CLARK."
"St. Paul, Feb. 15.
"W. G. Ferguson, Secretary:
"I am very sorry, indeed, that I am
not to be with you and other good
Montana friends at the Apple ban
quet tonight and join with you in the
work of helping in the development of
western Montana and the Bitter Root
valley, in which we are jointly inter
ested with you. Kindest regards to
you and all good Montana friends at
the banquet.
"HOWARD ELLIOTT."
"Butte, Mont., Feb. 14, '1913.
"W. G. Ferguson, Secretary Missoula
Chamber of Commerce, Missoula,
Mont:
"I very much regret that it will be
impossible for me to attend the ban
quet. Please convey my sincere re
grets to the committee.
"C. F. KELLEY."
"Butte, Mont., Feb. 15, 1913.
"W. G. Ferguson, care Chamber of
Commerce, Missoula, Mont.:
"Regret sincerely that circumstances
demand my presence in Butte. Will
write you later. Success.
"F. C. WVALKER."
"Glendive, Mont., Feb. 15, 1913.
"W. G. Ferguson, Secretary, Missoula
('hamber of Commerce, Missoula,
Mont.:
"Regret very much my inability in
not being able to attend the Red Apple
banquet tonight. I know that it will
be one great big success. I wish It
ao and more, all the same as the great
big baked potatoes which are served
on the Northern Pacific railway and
raised in the great state of Montana.
"H. J TITUS."
"Seattle, Wash., Feb. 15, 1913.
"William G. Ferguson, Secretary,
('hamber of Commerce, Missoula,
Mont.:
"I hope the Red Apple celebration
will he an entire success in every way.
Sorry I am not able to participate in
the festivities.
"H. B. EARLING."
"United States Senate, Washington, D.
C', February 11, 1913.
"Missoula Chamber of Commerce, Mis
soula, Montana.
"Gentlemen:-I acknowledge with
thankA the honor of an invitation to
attend the sixth annual Red Apple
banquet, to be held in Missoula, Sat
urday evening, February 15. I appre
ciate the honor and it would give me
great pleasure to be present. I have
had the honor to attend several of
those hanquets and always enjoyed
'hem. However, I regret to say that
my duties here will prevent my at
tendance. I hope all present may have
a glorious "red apple" time.
"Yours truly,
"H. L. MYERS."
'Helena, Mont., Feb. 12, 1913.
"The Missoula Chamber of Commerce,
Missoula, Montana.
"Gentlemen:-I wish to thank you
for your courtesy in extending to me
an invitation to your annual Red Apple
banquet on next Saturday evening. I
regret, however, that pressure of en
gagements here will deny me the
pleasure of being present and enjoy
ing the good fellowship which I am
sure will mark the occasion. I take
the liberty of commending the custom
olserved by you in having these an
nual gatherings. They will doubtless
contribute directly to the welfare of
your city and community, as they will
also, indirectly, to the general wel
fare of our state. I send you greet
ings and itest wishes for the success
of your chanrber in all of its under
takings.
"Very truly,
"THEO. BRANTLY."
"Helena, Mont., Feb.' 13, 1913.
"William G. Ferguson, Esq., Secretary,
Missoula Chamber of Commerce,
Missoula, Montana.
"Dear Mr. Ferguson:-It has been
found impossible to rearrange the ap
pointments of Senator Stout and my
self for next Saturday, and it will ac
cordingly be impossible for us to at
tend the Red Apple banquet on Sat
urday evening. Have the kindness to
say to the members of your chamber
that I arranged for a meeting with
some citizens of Poison at Missoula on
last Saturday, on the understanding
that the banquet was to be held on
that day and with some constituents in
the Sun river country for next Satur
day. Another engagement, entered
into nearly a month ago, demands my
attention here the evening of the
fifteenth. Having enjoyed your hos
pltality on similar occasions in the
past, I regret my inability to be with
you this year on the eve of my de
parture for Washington to assume
my official duties.
"With assurances of my high es
teem, I remain,
"Very truly yours,
"T. J. WALSH."
Mri G. F. Reynolds. Lessons in ex
pressive reading. 1122 Higgins ave.
Adv.
Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents.
Adv.
Great Opportunity and
Bargain on a
Ludwig Piano
$215.00
EASY PAYMENTS
Beautiflul Walnut Case; Fully Guaranteed
Slightly Used
Hoyt-Dickinson Piano Company
Next to Golden Rule
NOTICE!
Change in Delivery
System
On account of the increased cost of beef and meats
of all kinds, we will inaugurate a new system of de
livery commencing Monday morning, February 17.
MORNING DELIVERIES
South side at 8 o'clock.
East side at 9:30 o'clock.
West and north side at 11:00 o'clock.
AFTERNOON DELIVERIES
South side at 3 o'clock.
East and north side at 4:30 o'clock.
The above plan is being adopted in order to curtail delivery ex
penses, which will enable us to sell all meats at present prices. It will
be a saving to both dealer and consumer.
Phone Us Your Orders.
KOOPMAN & WISSBROD
115 WEST MAIN STREET
Bell Phone 15 Independent Phone 471
ALL ABOARD, MEN!
Hear the Thrilling Story of
"Win" McClure, The Rescue of an Engineer
Related by Charles Cullen Smith, an old railroad man,
at Elite Hall, Missoula, Sunday, February 16th, at
3 o'clock p. m.
The Male Quartette Will Sing
THE BETTER WAY
Is the quality way. "Not how
cheap, but how good," is the
motto that inspires us in the
selling of moats. An up-to-date
butcher shop, pro\.ding .custom
(Io ers with the choicest cuts of
tender, wholesonme, delicious
meits--that is what we repre
sent. Give us your patronage if
- you want the very best.
UNION MARKET
132 Higgins Avenue
Bell 117 Ind. 431
SPECIALISTS IN
Picture Framing
400 Different Mouldings Latest Patterns
Lowest Prices
Simons Paint and Paper House
-3

The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 16, 1913, Morning, Page 12, Image 12
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 16, 1913, Morning, Page 12, Image 12 About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 16, 1913, Morning, Page 12, Image 12
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961